Podcasts about killing commendatore

Engebret Dahm has more than 30 years' experience in the shipping and finance industries, and is the CEO of Klaveness Combination Carriers (KCC). Prior to that he was the CEO of Norwegian Car Carriers AS and he worked in the period 1998-2000 for Crédit Agricole CIB in Paris. KCC has a unique fleet that consists of eight CABU combination carriers and eight CLEANBU combination carriers, with three CABU newbuilds arriving in 2026.00:00 - Why Work In Shipping?00:50 - Klaveness Combination Idea And Legacy 06:45 - Klaveness Fleet Concepts And Learnings15:40 - The Difficult Times For KCC (CLEANBU Expansion) 22:30 - Markets Ahead For Dry Bulk And Product Tankers30:50 - Leadership And Culture In Klaveness35:10 - Talent Development And Attracting The Best People 37:50 - How To Decarbonise Shipping? 41:40 - The Future Shipping Fuel43:20 - Wilhelmsen And Wallenius Wilhelmsen 44:15 - Startups And New Ideas In Shipping47:05 - Quick Fire: (Leading Shipping Cities, Shipyard Nations, And Book Recommendation) Recommended author and book:Haruki Murakami - Killing CommendatoreChristopher Vonheim is a Norwegian host focused on business, ocean industries, investing, and start-ups. I hope you enjoy this tailor made content, and help us make this channel the best way to consume ideas, models, and stories that can help fuel the next entrepreneurs, leaders and top performers.Listen to Vonheim on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3vKLfVRListen to Vonheim on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/39125GbChristopher Vonheim on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChrisVonheimChristopher Vonheim on Web: https://christophervonheim.comDisclaimer: All opinions expressed by Christopher Vonheim or his guests on this podcast are only their opinions and do not reflect the opinions of Vonheim. You should not treat any opinion expressed by Christopher Vonheim as a specific reason to invest or follow a particular strategy, but only as an expression of his opinion. This podcast is for informational purposes only. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Katie and Don discuss one of Don's favorite authors. They'll discuss themes of isolation, magical realism, and Murakami's long career.

Notes: A few more sleeps till we kick off Seasons 5 (and it'll be our 100th episode too!). So till then, enjoy this throwback to our 7th episode on Murakami's Killing Commendatore. We thought it'd be a good one to indulge in, especially because his latest release, First Person Singular, has hit our shores. Enjoy! |..| In the first show of the new year, Honey and Diana peel back the layers of Murakami's Killing Commendatore. A meditation on art, music and fraught relationships just to name a few themes in this book. Or izit just a rehash of old obsessions. We talk abt book resolutions, getting reacquainted with your bookshelves and going for a more varied reading list for 2019.

This week, the Spine Crackers are joined by OG IRL friend and friend of the pod Casey to present our first ever 3-hour episode. We discuss Haruki Murakami's 2017 epic of art, trauma, family, and so much more, "Killing Commendatore!" Settle in for this one y'all!

Instagram is a platform saturated with watch accounts. One account that excels, both in the watches and the quality of the content is Horoloupe. We were honoured to chat to Austen Chu, the man behind the username, a little while ago about all manner of things. From how Chu got started, to what it's like to be a younger collector, and how a new generation has new tastes. Of course, our conversation is dominated by his first love, Audemars Piguet. And how in 2018 he collaborated with the brand to create the stunning titanium Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar China Limited Edition, only to later find out that it had made its way onto the wrist of superstar collector Kevin Hart. And speaking of China, Chu provides us with some insights into the evolving Chinese watch market, it's relationship to the West and just why the story about all the Daytonas going to China is the biggest lie on earth. Trust us; you don't want to miss this one. This episode is brought to you by Longines. You can hear Andy and Felix talk about the Longines Conquest V.H.P., or you can find out more below. https://www.longines.com/

This is English Japanese bilingual reading of Haruki Murakami.

NM i skyting, spillet Dragon Quest Builder 2, tv-serien The Boys, Expanse bok 8, boken Killing Commendatore og våre planer med 13 millioner på bok. Alt dette og mer i ukens podkast. LOLbua lages uten noen form for støtte annet enn den vi får fra deg, vår lytter. Hvis du vil bidra, så kan du gjøre det på www.patreon.com/lolbua der vi blir glade for hver eneste krone som gis. Tilbake kan du få brev fra Jon Cato, en eksklusiv podkast og andre greier. Ps. Du finner oversikt over musikken vi spiller og video-opptak av podkasten på hjemmesiden vår. Bli med i vår Discord-kanal: discord.gg/yScbdHP Følg vår facebookside: www.facebook.com/lolbua2000/ Bli med i vårt community LOLbua Entourage: www.facebook.com/groups/930773487035216/ Følg oss på Twitter: twitter.com/lolbua Instagram: www.instagram.com/lolbua Vår hjemmeside: www.lolbua.no Takk til våre produsenter, Cobrakar84, TTMXMP og Rolf Helge Øvergaard Ingebrigtsen og alle dere andre som støtter oss. Takk til Inger Emilie Solheim for illustrasjonen.

NM i skyting, spillet Dragon Quest Builder 2, tv-serien The Boys, Expanse bok 8, boken Killing Commendatore og våre planer med 13 millioner på bok. Alt dette og mer i ukens podkast. LOLbua lages uten noen form for støtte annet enn den vi får fra deg, vår lytter. Hvis du vil bidra, så kan du gjøre det på www.patreon.com/lolbua der vi blir glade for hver eneste krone som gis. Tilbake kan du få brev fra Jon Cato, en eksklusiv podkast og andre greier. Ps. Du finner oversikt over musikken vi spiller og video-opptak av podkasten på hjemmesiden vår. Bli med i vår Discord-kanal: discord.gg/yScbdHP Følg vår facebookside: www.facebook.com/lolbua2000/ Bli med i vårt community LOLbua Entourage: www.facebook.com/groups/930773487035216/ Følg oss på Twitter: twitter.com/lolbua Instagram: www.instagram.com/lolbua Vår hjemmeside: www.lolbua.no Takk til våre produsenter, Cobrakar84, TTMXMP og Rolf Helge Øvergaard Ingebrigtsen og alle dere andre som støtter oss. Takk til Inger Emilie Solheim for illustrasjonen.

In this episode, Erik Rostad discusses book 24 of 52 from his 2019 Reading List – Killing Commendatore by Haruki Murakami. Show Notes Author: Haruki Murakami Killing Commendatore Murakami Quote – Reading What Everyone Else is Reading Don Giovanni Thelonious Monk – Monk’s Music Van Gogh’s Postman Erik’s Book Review Share Your Reading List on the... The post Killing Commendatore by Haruki Murakami appeared first on Books of Titans.

Season Five: This season I go back to my roots, and share some stories recorded in-studio. You’ll get one story per episode, along with a return of Paul’s Picks, where I share something I’ve been reading, watching, or listening to.The Story: I woke up one day and there was a pain in my eye so severe that I had to start wearing an eyepatch. And from here, of course, the natural progression was to acquire a parrot, eventually spending the rest of my life sailing the seven seas as a pirate.Paul’s Pick: This is the second time Haruki Murakami has been a Paul’s Pick. As soon as I started reading his latest book, Killing Commendatore, I felt like I had come home. Murakami’s usual meanderings and beautiful absurdist tendencies are all on display here. You don’t ever really know where you’re headed at the beginning of a Murakami book, but the writing is so smooth that you’ll go anywhere. This is something I have always admired - the way he roots his stories in somewhat of a reality, and bit by bit, slowly starts introducing strange occurrences until you find yourself in a completely different world.Podcast Partners: The live monthly event Stories We Don’t Tell has been my storytelling home for almost five years. To learn more, visit the website at storieswedonttell.org. The theme music is by singer/songwriter Arlene Paculan, check her out at officialarlene.com.Read: Read a transcript of this episode on my blog.

On today's Global Exchange Podcast, we are joined by a panel of experts, including Pew Research's Jacob Poushter, to discuss the big international issues that are likely to dominate 2019. The Global Exchange is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Subscribe to the CGAI Podcast Network on SoundCloud, iTunes, or wherever else you can find Podcasts! Bios: - Colin Robertson (host): A former Canadian diplomat, Colin Robertson is Vice President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - Dave Perry: David Perry is the Senior Analyst and Vice President with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - Jacob Poushter: Jacob Poushter is an associate director at Pew Research Center. He is an expert in international survey research and writes about international public opinion on a variety of topics, including the international image of the United States, technology use around the world, views about extremism in predominantly Muslim nations and in the West, and public opinion on international threats. - Sarah Goldfeder: a Principal at the Earnscliffe Strategy Group and a Fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - Andrew Griffith: A Fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute and the former Director General, Citizenship and Multiculturalism Branch, at Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada. - Andrew Rasiulis: A Fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute and a freelance consultant with Andrew Rasiulis Associates Inc. Related Links: - Pew Research Center (http://www.pewresearch.org/) - "Does Canada Need a Foreign Policy Review" by Randolph Mank (https://www.cgai.ca/does_canada_need_a_foreign_policy_review) [CGAI Policy Paper] Book Recommendations: - Dave Perry: "At the Centre of Government: The Prime Minister and the Limits on Political Power" by Ian Brodie (https://www.amazon.ca/At-Centre-Government-Minister-Political/dp/0773552901/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1547502619&sr=8-1&keywords=at+the+centre+of+government) - Jacob Poushter: "Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most" by Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton & Sheila Heen (https://www.amazon.ca/Difficult-Conversations-Discuss-What-Matters/dp/0143118447/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1547502694&sr=8-1&keywords=difficult+conversations) - Sarah Goldfeder: "Killing Commendatore" by Haruki Murakami (https://www.amazon.ca/Killing-Commendatore-Haruki-Murakami/dp/038569069X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1547502760&sr=8-1&keywords=killing+commendatore+by+haruki+murakami) - Andrew Griffith: "Born to Run" by Bruce Springsteen (https://www.amazon.ca/Born-Run-Bruce-Springsteen/dp/1501141511/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1547502655&sr=8-2&keywords=Born+To+Run) - Andrew Rasiulis: "Constantine: Dynasty, Religion and Power in the Later Roman Empire" by Timothy D. Barnes (https://www.amazon.ca/Constantine-Dynasty-Religion-Power-Empire/dp/1118782755/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1547502835&sr=8-1&keywords=Constantine+timothy) - Colin Robertson: "In a House of Lies" by Ian Rankin (https://www.amazon.ca/House-Lies-Ian-Rankin/dp/1409176908/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1547502868&sr=8-1) Recording Date: January 11th, 2019 Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Jared Maltais. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Today is the birthday of writer Haruki Murakami (1949), whose most recent novel, Killing Commendatore, was released in the U.S. this past October.

In the first show of the new year, Honey and Diana peel back the layers of Murakami’s Killing Commendatore. A meditation on art, music and fraught relationships just to name a few themes in this book. Or izit just a rehash of old obsessions. We talk abt book resolutions, getting reacquainted with your bookshelves and going for a more varied reading list for 2019. Book Recommendations:The House of Spirits- Isabel AllendeName of the Wind- Carlos Luis ZafonThe Great Gatsby- F. Scott Fitzgerald Duma Key- Stephen King

Join guest Morgan Wallace and I as we discuss a "gay reading" of none other than "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald. NOT Affiliate Links: Killing Commendatore: https://www.amazon.com/Killing-Commendatore-novel-Haruki-Murakami/dp/052552004X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1542159788&sr=8-1&keywords=killing+commendatore+murakami Simple Matters: https://www.amazon.com/Simple-Matters-Scandinavians-Approach-Style/dp/142364963X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1542159804&sr=8-1&keywords=simple+matters

"Shirkers" is a film that Sandi Tan and her friends made in 1992, in Singapore, when they were teenagers. Then the film was lost - stolen. 20 years later it was recovered. Tan's new documentary on Netflix, also called Shirkers, tells the story behind the original film, the tragedy of its theft, and the mystery of its recovery. Co-hosts Medaya Ocher and Kate Wolf ask Tan about her life as a teenage auteur in Singapore and how she came to work with Georges, an older mentor, who shot the sumptuously gorgeous footage and then betrayed her trust. Tan evokes the DIY spirit of early '90s Indie cinema, and her magical relationship to the few great films she saw (in the era before instant access); providing an uncanny re-encounter, at mid-life, with the dreams of an inspired youth. Also, Dan Lopez drops by to herald Haruki Murakami latest novel, Killing Commendatore; reflect on the magical humanism of the master's flawless formula; and confess that he, like legions of fans around the world, never wants it to end.

"Shirkers" is a film that Sandi Tan and her friends made in 1992, in Singapore, when they were teenagers. Then the film was lost - stolen. 20 years later it was recovered. Tan's new documentary on Netflix, also called Shirkers, tells the story behind the original film, the tragedy of its theft, and the mystery of its recovery. Co-hosts Medaya Ocher and Kate Wolf ask Tan about her life as a teenage auteur in Singapore and how she came to work with Georges, an older mentor, who shot the sumptuously gorgeous footage and then betrayed her trust. Tan evokes the DIY spirit of early '90s Indie cinema, and her magical relationship to the few great films she saw (in the era before instant access); providing an uncanny re-encounter, at mid-life, with the dreams of an inspired youth. Also, Dan Lopez drops by to herald Haruki Murakami latest novel, Killing Commendatore; reflect on the magical humanism of the master's flawless formula; and confess that he, like legions of fans around the world, never wants it to end.

Cassie and Kate are joined by TV writer and Dylanologist Mark Sutton to discuss Murakami's mammoth Killing Commendatore and Sarah Perry's gothic Melmoth, while novelist Kristina Olsson (Shell) reveals the bookshelf that made her.

On Saturday, the 13th of October, we hosted a Murakami book party over at Lit Books in Tropicana Avenue where we celebrated the launch of Killing Commendatore. On the show today, we will be playing you a little bit of the conversation that took place on Saturday evening; from our first encounters with Haruki Murakami to the differences between the English and Chinese translations, to where this latest effort ranks in his highly regarded oeuvre.

On Saturday, the 13th of October, we hosted a Murakami book party over at Lit Books in Tropicana Avenue where we celebrated the launch of Killing Commendatore. On the show today, we will be playing you a little bit of the conversation that took place on Saturday evening; from our first encounters with Haruki Murakami to the differences between the English and Chinese translations, to where this latest effort ranks in his highly regarded oeuvre.

This week, Uma welcomes special guest Fong Min Hun for an in-depth discussion about all things Haruki Murakami. The both of them also give you their verdict on his latest magnum opus, Killing Commendatore.

This week, Uma welcomes special guest Fong Min Hun for an in-depth discussion about all things Haruki Murakami. The both of them also give you their verdict on his latest magnum opus, Killing Commendatore.

“It's about time” is the tagline for the new Doctor Who series, referencing the programme's time-travelling exploits, but also the arrival of the first female Doctor in the show's history. Jodie Whittaker will be the 13th Doctor and tells us how she's tackling a role with so much history, attention and anticipation around it.Haruki Murakami's novels are awaited by eager audiences not just in his native Japan but the world over. Killing Commendatore is his latest and it delivers all the things his readers have come to expect: brushes with the supernatural, an almost audible soundtrack and a narrator who's lost his way. How successful is it? Critic Alex Clark reviews and analyses the Murakami phenomenon.Quentin Blake, one of the world's best loved illustrators, takes us around the first ever exhibition dedicated to his figurative art. Featuring large-scale oil paintings and drawings it reveals a more experimental side to his practice. Blake explains how this darker, more serious work emerged.Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Hannah Robins

Today's theme: Murakami Haruki Murakami is one of Korea's most-read foreign novelists The Murakami boom, known as the "Haruki Syndrome" here, is backed by strong sales. His latest full-length novel Killing Commendatore was published here in Korea just recently. Upon its release, the book topped many book store charts across the nation. His international status heralds the twenty first century's march toward a more connected world, one in which birth has little consequence over influence, and everyone is inheritor of the multitudinous cultures that came before. Murakami's global appeal owes much to the wide range of his own tastes and talents. >>>The Conversationalist With Ted Goossen Translator of Japanese literature and professor at York University in Canada -Translated many of Murakami's books including Strange Library, Hear the Wind Sing, Pinball 1973, Men Without Women -and currently translating Killing Commendatore Why do you think Haruki is described as a masterful storyteller? Why do you think he's such a global phenomenon? Literary critic Yoon Sang-in from Seoul National University points out the lack of Asian culture or context in Haruki's stories, saying that the only thing that bridges Asia and his books is the market. Do you think this is a fair criticism? & Eunbi Kim Pianist based in New York who performed a multi-media project “Murakami Music” in Symphony Space in Manhattan The subtitle of your performance is Stories of Loss and Nostalgia. Do you think this is a theme that encompasses most of Murakami's works? >>>A Few Minutes with Amos I had to help a friend fix her computer. Anytime I look at someone else's computer I almost start crying. It's so full of junk that does nothing but slow it down. You don't need to download 100 different anti-virus programs, your OS already has a pretty good one built in. You don't need 500 different search assistants. Your poor computer is literally crying from the strain of all these unnecessary programs. >>>Next week: Mind / memory training