Podcasts about kalinski

¡Que ganas tenía de hacer este podcast! Un verdadero homenaje a unos vehículos que, en la España de la postguerra y en situaciones difíciles de cualquier país, han sido de gran ayuda y han prestado un gran servicio. Me gustaría que fuese un homenaje a los vehículos y también a las personas y empresas que los hicieron posibles… porque los motocarros son el “eslabón perdido”. Sí, el eslabón perdido, pero no entre la moto y el coche, no sino entre la moto y las pequeñas furgonetas derivadas de turismo, como la Citroën 2CV o la Renault “4 latas”. Pero en un país devastado por la guerra, sin recursos, pasar de motos sencillas a verdaderas furgonetas derivadas de los coches… era un largo, larguísimo recorrido… Pero, a todo esto, ¿sabéis que es un motocarro? Para hacer un motocarro partías de una moto, cortabas el chasis por detrás del sillín, soldabas un subchasis más ancho, con una plataforma de carga, dos ruedas unidas con un eje, una corona y en ella atacabas la cadena que antes ibas a la rueda trasera. Y ya está, tenías un vehículo de carga práctico como una pequeña furgoneta y barato, casi tan barato, como una moto. Podías sofisticarlo más, añadir una cubierta a la plataforma de carga, una cabina, incluso un asiento más delante… y de hecho así lo hicieron muchas marcas hasta hacer motocarros como el incombustible Ape de Vespa que pude probar largamente… y lo que me divertí. Esta configuración se sigue usando en muchos países, por ejemplo, en Italia, los APE son habituales en las ciudades, pero sobre todo en oriente, donde los llaman “autorickshaw”, “rickschaw” a secas, “Tuk Tuk”, mototaxis y otras denominaciones. Vamos a hacer un repaso somero sobre la infinidad de motocarros fabricados en nuestro país y algunos otros que me han parecido interesantes… ¡y hay “bonus track”! Pero si os interesa el tema… volveremos sobre él. Aciche. 1951. Andrés Chinchilla Cerezo creó su propia marca y la llamo, un acrónimo de su nombre, Aciche. Compró motores Hispano Villiers franceses y en su tierra, en Yecla, Murcia, se puso a fabricar motocarros con relativo éxito. Pero hoy día son una auténtica rareza. Isocarro. 1951. Iso era una marca italiana denominada Isothermos y Renzo, propiedad de Renzo Rivolta, que comenzó a fabricar motocarros en Italia en 1948 y luego en España en 1951, utilizando los chasis y excelentes motores ISO, de los que ya he hablado al contar cual era la moto de mi padre. Se fabricaban en el barrio de Carabanchel al suroeste de Madrid y las primeras unidades tenían un motor 125 cm3 de 7CV y con una punta de 55 km/h. Mazda Go. 1931. No me he resistido a la tentación de traer este motocarro fabricado por Mazda, un verdadero precursor. Contaba con un motor inspirado en el JAP británico, pero de diseño propio con 482 cm3 y 9,4 CV. Curioso que tuvieran capacidad de hacerlo, pero no de venderlo, para lo cual recurrieron a Mitsubishi hasta 1936. Piaggio APE. 1947. Unos pioneros Basado en la mecánica de la Vespa y casi desde el principio cabinado. Tanto ha sido su éxito que sigue vivo en nuestros días un verdadero logro. En la actualidad los tienes con motor de gasolina de 50 y 220 cm3 y diésel de unos 400 cm3. Hay infinidad de versiones y todavía hoy se ven muy a menudo por las ciudades italianas y pueblos de estrechas calles… ROA. 1950. El cordobés Rafael Onieva Ariza nació en 1929 y en 1950, siento todavía estudiante, fabricó su primer vehículo, una moto a la que puso el nombre de ROA por razones evidentes. Con el tiempo se trasladó a Madrid, muy cerquita de donde estamos grabando este vídeo, y comenzó la fabricación de motos y motocarros de muy buena calidad. Primero recurrió como otros a los motores Hispano Villiers y luego incluso a BMW. También se asoció a Barreiros y a la alemana Tempo. Sus motocarros alcanzaron cierto prestigio, pero la empresa se arruinó. Sanson. 1958. Este motocarro fabricado en Barcelona tiene una peculiaridad. Nació como otros tanto con motor Hispano Villiers, pero la fama de Sanson llego con la presentación en 1962 en la entonces Feria de Muestras de Barcelona del Sanson Diésel fabricado por otra empresa de la zona, Güldner con 9 CV, una máxima de 57 km/h y un consumo muy reducido, de alrededor de 3.5 litros a los 100 km. Hubo incluso un bicilíndrico pero la llegada de las furgonetas “de verdad” hizo que Sanson, como otras empresas, desapareciese. Trimak. 1959. Una historia curiosa, de un ingeniero aeronáutico de origen polaco afincado en España, que decide hacer motocarros poco corrientes. Comenzarnos por el principio. Estanislao Makowiecki Pomian crea la marca Trimak con el prefijo “Tri” asociado a las tres primeras letras de su apellido, “Mak”. En esto de los nombres en estos años, no se complicaban la vida. Los motocarros eran originales no solo por ser mayoritariamente carrozados, sino por contar con volante en vez de manillar… una forma de que el conductor se sintiese en un vehículo de más “nivel”. Más curiosidades: Nació en Madrid, estuvo a punto de arruinarse, un tal señor Kalinski inyectó dinero procedente de la familiar Rockefeller, trasladaron a empresa a Barcelona y finalmente, se arruinó… Para terminar, esos años que suceden a la Guerra Civil española pero no son los inmediatos al fin de la contienda y hasta que España se abre al Mundo me atraen. ¿El motivo? Porque fueron caldo de cultivo para modestos emprendedores que con casi nada eran capaces de hacer verdaderos milagros… Os prometo hacer un repaso a este periodo pero para hablar de motos, de marcas que seguramente, para muchos, resultarán completamente desconocidas. “Bonus track” Hemos tenido que hacer una cortinilla especial para esta sección. Y voy a elegir uno muy particular que se fabrica en la actualidad en Colombia y que me parece que es realmente bonito: Me refiero al Vaisand, con una parte delantera de moto “gorda” y una buena plataforma de carga. ¿Alguien se atreve a importarlos a España? ¡Yo quiero uno!

Die Besteuerung von Superreichen ist ein Ergebnis des G20-Gipfels. Dies sei das Verdienst der G20-Präsidentschaft Brasiliens, sagt Jörn Kalinski von der NGO Oxfam. Die Priorisierung der Themen Hunger, Armut und Ungleichheit gingen auf dieses Konto. Armbrüster, Tobias www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Morgen

In recent years, the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) technology in education has gained significant attention and recognition. AI has the potential to revolutionize the way students learn while alleviating the teacher's workload, preventing burnout, and allowing teachers to reconnect with things that made them want to be teachers from the start. In this episode of the Learning Through Technology podcast, we speak with Chris Kalinski, Executive Director of Educational Technology Service at Oklahoma City Public Schools. Chris highlights the importance of AI as a tool to enhance the learning experience for both students and teachers. We also address concerns and misconceptions surrounding AI while highlighting its potential to alleviate teacher workload.

The classic fairy tale Cinderella, reconsidered and retold by Stephan Kalinski and Iain Botterill.

A modern retelling by Stephan Kalinski and Iain Botterill of a fairy tale classic.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.11.13.516316v1?rss=1 Authors: Cook, S. J., Kalinski, C. A., Hobert, O. Abstract: Axons must project to particular brain regions, contact adjacent neurons, and choose appropriate synaptic targets to form a nervous system. Multiple mechanisms have been proposed to explain synaptic partnership choice. In a 'lock-and-key' mechanism, first proposed by Sperry's chemoaffinity model, a neuron selectively chooses a synaptic partner among several different, adjacent target cells, based on a specific molecular recognition code. Alternatively, Peters' rule posits that neurons indiscriminately form connections with other neuron types in their proximity; hence, neighborhood choice, dictated by initial neuronal process outgrowth and position, is the sole predictor of connectivity. However, whether Peters' rule plays an important role in synaptic wiring remains unresolved. To assess the nanoscale relationship between neuronal adjacency and connectivity, we evaluate the expansive set of C. elegans connectomes. We find that synaptic connectivity can be accurately modeled as a path-length-dependent process of neuronal adjacency and brain strata, offering strong support for Peters' rule as an organizational principle of C. elegans brain wiring. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Lineman, father, husband and in his spare time he is a wrestling coach. Not only does he help out with the high school here in McCook, but he also helps run the McCook Wrestling Club. You will hear the fact that Lena and myself know about wrestling and we learned a bit, but mostly we just listened since he was speaking a foreign language to us the whole time.  Great week to be a Bison though, best of luck to the McCook Bison Football team AND the Lady Indian Volleyball team as they had to the Region 9 volleyball tournament, with the one and only Cal Siegfried behind the wheel! 

For every child, a sandbox offers an opportunity to dig, build, and create a world from their fingertips. For every pharmacist, PioneerRx offers the same possibility. In this episode, Kari VanderHouwen and Sirena Kalinski explain how you can dig into your PioneerRx sandbox to find new features, explore new possibilities, and find new solutions for your patients. Kari and Sirena discuss what they've done at Duvall Family Drugs and what pharmacists need to know about utilizing technology to their advantage. Grab your shovels and pails — and get ready to jump in the sand. Hosted By: Jeff Key, President of PioneerRx | Marsha Bivins, Director of Marketing Guests: Kari VanderHouwen, Owner of Duvall Family Drugs | Sirena Kalinski, Director of Pharmacy Operations Looking for more information about independent pharmacy? Visit www.pioneerrx.com

This episode of Strength in the Midst of the Pandemic features Ashley Kalinski, PhD a Postdoctoral fellow at the U-M School of Medicine's department of cell and developmental biology. Ashley shares her insights about being a postdoctoral fellow and a parent to two small children while working from home during COVID-19. Make sure to listen to the end to hear how she is reframing her desire to be in control and allowing the joy of the little unplanned moments with her family to bring her joy.

Inside Blue Ridge Podcast Ep.2 Board Chair Jill Kalinski and Headmaster Trip Darrin by Blue Ridge School Podcast Network

Happy New Year everyone! Hope you all enjoyed it and you're ready to make 2019 your year! We're back to a normal schedule this week and in this episode of the Med Spa Accelerator we have a very special guest, Nina Kalinski! Nina is a world-class injector and RN, is part of the national registry for injectors in the US. She's being nominated this year as an Allergan Trainer so make sure to check out this episode. This episode is being sponsored by EverGenius - The #1 Tool That Gives You Everything You Need to Build, Grow and Scale Your Medical Aesthetics Practice. Click the links below to get a 14 Day Trial: 14 Day Trial: http://bit.ly/EverGenius-14DayTrial Learn More: http://bit.ly/EverGenius-Site

Happy New Year everyone! Hope you all enjoyed it and you're ready to make 2019 your year! We're back to a normal schedule this week and in this episode of the Med Spa Accelerator we have a very special guest, Nina Kalinski! Nina is a world-class injector and RN, is part of the national registry for injectors in the US. She's being nominated this year as an Allergan Trainer so make sure to check out this episode. This episode is being sponsored by EverGenius - The #1 Tool That Gives You Everything You Need to Build, Grow and Scale Your Medical Aesthetics Practice. Click the links below to get a 14 Day Trial: 14 Day Trial: http://bit.ly/EverGenius-14DayTrial Learn More: http://bit.ly/EverGenius-Site

We break down the history of SEGA on this episode along with sharing our experiences with SEGA hardware and software.   Visit us at www.BackToThePastPodcast.com   Follow us on and join the discussion on:  Twitter - @backtopastpod Instagram - @backtopastpod Facebook - Back To the Past Podcast Facebook Group   Email - contact@backtothepastpod.com  

Grigori Kalinski stammt aus Russland und kam als kleiner Bub nach Deutschland. Schon als Kind hatte er das unternehmerische Gen in sich und handelte in der Schule mit Pokemon Karten. Als es dann jedoch ans Studium ging verlief der Weg plötzlich nicht mehr wie geplant und er flog von der Uni. Ohne Ausbildung oder Studium wurde er zum Nachtschichtarbeiter in einer Fabrik - und dementsprechend unglücklich. Grigori gab jedoch nicht klein bei, sondern nutzte diese schwere Zeit ohne Perspektive um sich seiner eigenen Kraft bewusst zu werden. Er ist selbst heute sehr erfolgreich mit Amazon Kindle Büchern in ganz besonderen Nischen. Dieses Wissen gibt er heute weiter und unterstützt auch viele andere mit dem Verkauf von Ebooks auf Amazon finanziell frei zu werden.   Shownotes: https://www.benediktahlfeld.com/interview-grigori-kalinski

”Att leva var farligt. När vi kom till Auschwitz tänkte jag ingenting. Efter den där hemska resan var det tomt i huvudet. Och så blev jag ensam. De mördade alla tre” säger Boleslaw Kalinski. Han var 17 år när hans mamma Felicia, hans pappa Bernhard och hans bror Artur, 13 år, mördades. Inspelat den 23 november 2017. Dottern Magdalena Skoog och barnbarnet Felicia Skoog är också närvarande under samtalet. Foto: Cato Lein

Bring the Kidz! That's right. Michelle Kalinski is making it easier on parents to accomplish their goals and dreams by providing childcare at races - currently in Colorado, but hopefully coming to a race near you SOON! What a great idea! Listen to this quick episode with Michelle and learn more at www.BringtheKidz.com Bring the Kidz on Social: Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/bringthekidz Web: www.BringtheKidz.com  ======================  Request to Join the FREE Meredith Atwood Community & Coaching https://meredith-atwood-coaching.mn.co/ ======================  Buy Meredith’s Books: The Year of No Nonsense https://amzn.to/3su5qWp Triathlon for the Every Woman: https://amzn.to/3nOkjiH =======================   Follow Meredith Atwood & The Podcast on Social: Web: http://www.swimbikemom.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/swimbikemom   =======================  Want to Connect?  Email: same24hourspodcast@gmail.com =======================  Credits: Host & Production: Meredith Atwood Intro: Carl Stover Music Copyright 2017-2020, 2021 All Rights Reserved, Meredith Atwood, LLC

  This week I talk to one of my best friends and a true warrior woman, Breda Kalinski about her life growing up in Ireland, going to school in Wales and eventually moving to California to make it as an international millennial. Links To Additional Resources: Game On! Challenge - FREE Diet book, full-length workouts, and coaching to jumpstart your weight loss Fit Psych 7 Challenge - Stop Guessing, and Start Knowing!! Find out why you have been struggling with weight loss and conquer it once and for all in 7 days The Warrior Life Facebook Group - It is a community page that I have created where all my warriors can come together and share their struggles, get coaching from me on the daily, and find other awesome warriors to connect with. Wanna Get My VIP Coaching Calls? Sign up here! I love my VIP Coaching Peeps!! When you sign up I give you my best tips and tricks before everyone else!! My goal is to take your diet from frustrating to fun and create the body and life you love.

Join Digging Detroit host Pete Kalinski from Royal Oak's Boo's Music Bistro inside Mr. B's Restaurant as he welcomes two of the city's foremost fans and promoters of Detroit's legendary blues legacy--President of the Detroit Blues Society, Steve Soviak and Vice President Tom McNab. It's first meeting in 1985 began a multi-decade of transformations to increase public interest in the Society. Large-scale events included a number of indoor and outdoor concerts and school workshops. Increased membership and a more organized approach allowed the Society to embark on special projects. Educational programs became more formalized and in 1996 the Scarab Club Educational/Blues Heritage Series began. Each event featured a theme based on some aspect of the Detroit blues tradition. Pete, Steve and Tom discuss the non-profit's innovations including Blues in the Schools and the Blues Challenge as the group continues to dedicate itself to the preservation, education, and advancement of the blues tradition as it relates to the Metro-Detroit area. It has as its primary goals to promote a wider appreciation for the blues by the general public and to serve the members of the Society. More at Digging Detroit! Host:  Pete Kalinski Guests:  Steve Soviak, Tom McNab Engineer/Producer:  Kevin Walsh, MMD Productions Recorded:   April 28, 2016 at Boo’s Music Bistro (inside Mr. B’s in Royal Oak)

Tune in to our latest podcast, another Archivist's Roundup as we visit with four archivists and historians about Detroit's rich and varied Jewish history. The archivists share how they collect and preserve the stories of Detroit's Jewish community and also how they help connect today's generation with their heritage. Host:  Pete Kalinski Guests:  Aimee Ergas -Collections Archivist for Jewish Detroit at the Reuther Library, Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs, Wayne State University; Robbie Terman - Director, Leonard N. Simmons Jewish Community Archives; Wendy Rose Bice - Executive Director, Jewish Historical Society of Michigan; Jann Durecki - Archivist, The Rabbi Leo M. Franklin Archives at Temple Beth El    

Some of Michigan's top historical archivists join us for a roundtable discussion on their unusual world--sometimes spent in dusty shelves and digging through dark basements and mysterious attics--but often waiting for you at the reference desk. They'll share some familiar requests, general misconceptions, surprise treasures and offer some great advice for everyone on preserving documents, photographs and memories for posterity. Recorded August 4, 2015 at Abick's Bar & Grill with our hostess, Kit Lindamood Catering Courtesy of Andy Surowiec of Smokin' Pole BBQ Host Pete Kalinski:  Digging Detroit Host/Producer Guests: Rebecca Bizonet:  Oral History Project Archivists at The Walter P. Reuther Library, Wayne State University Andrea Gietzen:  Archivists at the Archives of Michigan, Michigan Historical Center Thomas J. Reed, Jr.  Digging Detroit Host/Producer Robbie Terman:  Director of the Leonard N. Simons Jewish Community Archives, The Jewish Federation of Detroit Brian Wilson:  Digital Access and Preservation Archivist at The Henry Ford

Ken Pickering, GM's retired Executive Director, Engineering and Design Services, joins Digging Detroit's Kevin Walsh and Pete Kalinski to discuss his career in the exciting years of design in the 1950s and beyond. Moving from western Pennsylvania to WWII to GM Hard work combined with some great breaks Harley Earl & Bill Mitchell How long a car takes from design to production Women in design via Harley Earl The Corvette SR2 created in 5 weeks for Earl’s son Henry Ford, Willow Run and the Arsenal of Democracy Motorama—Harley Earl’s Manhattan Runway Man’s love-affair with cars David Temple's new book Motorama:  GM's Legendary Show & Concept Cars

MyMediaDiary welcomes back Tom Reed with his fellow co-producer of Digging Detroit, Pete Kalinski, as they discuss the early days of Detroit's automotive history with historians Bailey Sisoy Isgro and Madelyn Rzadkowolski, curator of Meadowbrook. Topics include: Advertising’s current portrayal of the Dodge Brothers Dodge's famous dependability—and fix-it-yourself car kits General Patton and the Dodge military contract Women and Detroit’s cigar industry as a vehicle for entry into the workforce (and why Detroit was a cigar center) Using campaigns of conscience to get women into the workforce during WWI Detroit’s African American 600% population boom between 1910-1920 Detroit as the “Paris of the Midwest” More campaigns of conscience to force women out of the workplace after WWII Dodge’s role in the arsenal of democracy Fear of women earning too much--and gaining political clout) Promoting the myth of the non-communist “nuclear family” in the nuclear age Produced by Kevin Walsh of MMD Productions (www.mmdphotovideo.com). Recorded January 10, 2015 in Royal Oak, Michigan.