Podcasts about knc

Heather Graves, returning to her hometown to become just the 4th leader in the history of the Nature Center, visits with us to share her experiences at the KNC growing up and what she'll be working on in her new role.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tapk KALBA MAMOS bendruomenės dalimi ir klausyk pilnų pokalbių, dalyvauk mamų rytmečiuose, Discord'o pokalbiuose, Knygų klube bei kitose tik bendruomenei skirtose veiklose. Visą informaciją rasi ⁠⁠⁠www.kalbamamos.lt⁠. Nori tik klausytis pokalbių? Prenumeruok tinklalaidę KALBA MAMOS „Spotify“ platformoje. Šiandien dalinuosi pokalbiu su Krizinio nėštumo centro įkūrėja, 5 vaikų mama Zita Tomilienine ir centro psichologe, 4 vaikų mama, Rūta Mickevičiene. Taip kartais nutinka, kad ilgai kam nors ruošiesi, ruošiesi, bet įvyksta būtent tada, kada tikriausiai ir būna tinkamiausias laikas. Taip ir šįkart. Nors Zitą pakalbinti norėjau nuo tinklalaidės gyvavimo pradžios, susitinkame įrašų studijoje centro veiklos dešimtmečio proga, o dar ir turime progą pakalbėti apie dienos šviesą ką tik išvydusią knygą, kurią sudarė psichologė Rūta Mickevičienė. Knygoje užrašyta 30 moterų istorijų, kurios kreipėsi į Krizinio nėštumo centrą. O aš Zitos ir Rūtos klausiau, su kokiomis istorijomis ir iššūkiais ateina moterys ieškoti pagalbos, ar centras būna pirmasis pagalbos laiptelis, ar visgi moterys visų pirma jos bando ieškoti tarp artimų žmonių. Kokios gyvenimo aplinkybės verčia rinktis ar gimdyti kūdikį, ar ne, kokią nemokamą pagalbą Krizinio neštumo centras teikia. Per dešimt jo veiklos metų gimė virš 600 kūdikių, kurie galbūt būtų negimę. Bet gimė ir auga apsupti meilės, nes moterys sulaukė pagalbos ir paramos ne tik pirmoms dienoms ar mėnesiams, bet net porai metų. Prie tos pagalbos prisideda ir daug geros širdies žmonių. Taip pat man visuomet norisi paprašyti paberti išminties perlų moterų, kurių motinystės stažas jau yra gerokai ilgesnis nei mano, nes iš kiekvienos istorijos galiu pasičiupti kažką vertingo ir tinkančio, įkvepiančio sau. Tikiuosi, kad tą padaryti pavyks ir jums. Kviečiu klausyti ir susitikti pasidalinimams, diskusijoms KALBA MAMOS Discord‘e. Socialinės apsaugos ir darbo ministerija jau keletą metų iš eilės remia KNC veiklas, susijusias su pagalba moterims bei šeimoms krizinio nėštumo metu. Kalbėkime, mamos Marija

Penktajame sezone kiekvieną mėnesį kalbame vis kita tema, o pokalbius ir diskusijas KALBA MAMOS narystės prenumeratores kviečiame pratęsti Discord‘e bei rytmečiuose įvairiuose miestuose. Prisijunk ir tu, jei ieškai mamų bendruomenės. Visą informaciją rasi www.kalbamamos.lt Šiandien dalinuosi pokalbiu su Krizinio nėštumo centro įkūrėja, 5 vaikų mama Zita Tomilienine ir centro psichologe, 4 vaikų mama, Rūta Mickevičiene. Taip kartais nutinka, kad ilgai kam nors ruošiesi, ruošiesi, bet įvyksta būtent tada, kada tikriausiai ir būna tinkamiausias laikas. Taip ir šįkart. Nors Zitą pakalbinti norėjau nuo tinklalaidės gyvavimo pradžios, susitinkame įrašų studijoje centro veiklos dešimtmečio proga, o dar ir turime progą pakalbėti apie dienos šviesą ką tik išvydusią knygą, kurią sudarė psichologė Rūta Mickevičienė. Knygoje užrašyta 30 moterų istorijų, kurios kreipėsi į Krizinio nėštumo centrą. O aš Zitos ir Rūtos klausiau, su kokiomis istorijomis ir iššūkiais ateina moterys ieškoti pagalbos, ar centras būna pirmasis pagalbos laiptelis, ar visgi moterys visų pirma jos bando ieškoti tarp artimų žmonių. Kokios gyvenimo aplinkybės verčia rinktis ar gimdyti kūdikį, ar ne, kokią nemokamą pagalbą Krizinio neštumo centras teikia. Per dešimt jo veiklos metų gimė virš 600 kūdikių, kurie galbūt būtų negimę. Bet gimė ir auga apsupti meilės, nes moterys sulaukė pagalbos ir paramos ne tik pirmoms dienoms ar mėnesiams, bet net porai metų. Prie tos pagalbos prisideda ir daug geros širdies žmonių. Taip pat man visuomet norisi paprašyti paberti išminties perlų moterų, kurių motinystės stažas jau yra gerokai ilgesnis nei mano, nes iš kiekvienos istorijos galiu pasičiupti kažką vertingo ir tinkančio, įkvepiančio sau. Tikiuosi, kad tą padaryti pavyks ir jums. Kviečiu klausyti ir susitikti pasidalinimams, diskusijoms KALBA MAMOS Discord‘e. Socialinės apsaugos ir darbo ministerija jau keletą metų iš eilės remia KNC veiklas, susijusias su pagalba moterims bei šeimoms krizinio nėštumo metu. Kalbėkime, mamos Marija

29th June ⚫Tether.to USDT a Black Swan event for Cryptocurrencies?

Here are the top cryptocurrency news headlines from India this week:India to frame crypto law only after global consensus: https://www.bloombergquint.com/crypto/india-will-frame-cryptocurrency-law-only-after-global-consensus ;India's stiff crypto tax laws take effect: https://blockworks.co/indias-crypto-tax-takes-effect-with-industry-fearing-it-will-stifle-growth/ ;Crypto Has Become Less Attractive Due to New Tax Provisions in India: https://coincrunch.in/2022/04/01/crypto-has-become-less-attractive-due-to-new-tax-provisions-in-india/ ;Indian lawmakers continue to criticize cryptocurrencies: https://www.outlookindia.com/business/-we-want-to-discourage-people-from-investing-in-cryptocurrency-sushil-kumar-modi-news-189668 ;Crypto transactions involving Indian and foreign exchanges may attract additional GST: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/technology/crypto-transactions-involving-indian-foreign-exchanges-may-attract-gst/articleshow/90503898.cms ; KGF film series to enter metaverse with 'KGFverse': https://www.businesstoday.in/crypto/story/yash-starrer-kgf-film-series-to-enter-metaverse-with-kgfverse-328024-2022-03-31 ;Healthcare startup GOQii raises $10 million to launch its health metaverse: https://inc42.com/buzz/healthtech-startup-goqii-raises-10-mn-to-launch-its-health-metaverse/ ;Maharashtra government to issue blockchain-based caste certificates: https://indianexpress.com/article/technology/crypto/how-maharashtra-is-using-polygon-blockchain-to-issue-verifiable-caste-certificates-7843949/ ; One arrested in Rs 1,200 crore crypto fraud case: https://indianexpress.com/article/india/kerala/kerala-one-arrested-in-rs-1200-crore-crypto-fraud-case-7838897/ ;ED Nabs Prime Accused In Connection With Morris Coin Crypto Scam Worth INR 1,200 Cr: https://inc42.com/buzz/ed-nabs-one-prime-accused-in-connection-with-morris-coin-crypto-scam-worth-inr-1200-cr/ ;Police Trace 237 Bitcoins Siphoned by Ex IPS and Cyber Expert: https://coincrunch.in/2022/03/31/police-trace-237-bitcoins-siphoned-by-ex-ips-and-cyber-expert/ ;CoinSwitch Kuber to invest in Indian Web3 start-ups: https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/info-tech/coinswitch-kuber-to-invest-in-indian-web3-start-ups/article65281411.ece;WazirX listTezs FLUX and Anchor Protocol (ANC) in its USDT market and Icon (ICX) and Kyber Network Crystal v2 (KNC) in its INR market;CoinDCX lists Zilliqa (ZIL), Tezos (XTZ), XDC Network (XDC), DASH and Algorand (ALGO), Universal Market Access (UMA), Phoenix Global (PHB), QTUM and ZRX;

သောကြာနေ့ မနက်ခင်း သတင်းများ (၁ ဧပြီလ၊ ၂၀၂၂) ဘက်ပေါင်းစုံကန့်သတ်မှုတွေကြောင့်ကယားပြည်နယ်ထဲက စစ်ရှောင်ပြည်သူတွေ ဘယ်လိုရင်ဆိုင်နေရလဲ။ သင်္ကြန်ကာလအတွင်း ရန်ကုန်မြို့တွင်းပြေးဆွဲနေတဲ့ YBS ယာဉ်လိုင်းတွေ နဲ့ အဝေေးပြေးယာဉ်လိုင်းတွေ အစီးရေလျှော့ချ ပြေးဆွဲမယ်။ ထောင်ဒဏ် ၂နှစ်ချမှတ်ခံထားရတဲ့ KNCပါတီ ဥက္ကဋ္ဌ ဒေါက်တာ Mကောန်လကို ၅၀၅(က)နဲ့ တရားထပ်စွဲ။ ရုရှားငွေကြေးသုံးပြီး သဘာဝဓာတ်ငွေတွေကို ပေးချေဖို့ ရုရှားသမ္မတ ထုတ်ပြန်။ သိုလှောင်ထားတဲ့ ရေနံတွေ တရက်ကို သန်းချီ ထုတ်ပေးမယ်လို့ အမေရိကန် ကြေညာပြီး လောင်စာဆီတွေ စျေးကျ။ သိရီလင်္ကာသမ္မတအိမ်တော်ကို ဆန္ဒပြသူတွေ ဝိုင်း။ ၂နှစ်တကြိမ်ကမ္ဘာ့ဖလားကျင်းပဖို့ အဆိုမပြုခဲ့လို့ ဖီဖာပြော။ မနက်ပိုင်း ပေါ့ဒ်ကတ်စ် ရယူရန် - https://www.bbc.com/burmese/media-45625862 ညပိုင်း ပေါ့ဒ်ကတ်စ် ရယူရန် - https://www.bbc.com/burmese/media-45625858 ယူကျု - http://youtube.com/thebbcburmese အင်စတာဂရမ် - https://www.instagram.com/bbcburmese/ ဝက်ဘ်ဆိုက် - https://www.bbcburmese.com #ဘီဘီစီမြန်မာပိုင်း #မနက်ခင်းသတင်း #ကိုရိုနာဗိုင်းရပ်စ်

This week, are we near the end or in a new phase of the coronavirus pandemic? What is with the NFL today and why are so many players and coaches alike greedy for money? And the latest on Ukraine, tonight on KNC investigates.

On this week's edition of KNC investigates, the fight for Kyiv, Ukraine continues as hundreds of thousands of refugees leave Ukraine amid Russian bombardments.

Dans cette #MinuteMarché, nous allons faire un tour sur les indices macro (sp500, dxy) puis nous verrons le Bitcoin, l'Ethereum, le KNC, le HNT, et le XRP!

Good Morning, It's Wednesday, and KNC daybreak has the biggest stories of the day for you in podcast form. Share this episode or the entire podcast series with a friend or family member, and as always, thank you for listening!

Kate Steglich is in tonight with the latest news, from the new Omicron caused travel restrictions, the death of senator Bob Dole, and were all steps taken to prevent the Michigan high school shooting? Anchor- Kate Steglich Production and editing by Ben Koch Script by James Hampton, Xavier Sachse Works Cited “AstraZeneca scientist warns next pandemic could be even worse.” NBC news. “David Perdue officially announces run for governor in Georgia, setting up primary challenge to Brian Kemp.” CNN politics. “Michigan school officials had legal grounds to search shooting suspect's backpack and locker but did not, prosecutor says.” CNN US. “Myanmar's Suu Kyi convicted in further blow to democracy.” AP news. “US announces diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics in China over human rights.” ABC news.go. © ™ KNC news, Inc. MMXXI

Gabe has our weekly review of sports news for KNC- and he has KNC news chief Green Bay Packers correspondent Xavier Sachse (The host of daybreak) on today. Enjoy! (C) KNC news, MMXXI, and Gabe J. Studios, Inc.

Xavier Sachse kicks off our new morning news show, KNC daybreak- Where we have guests to review the top stories to start your day in the know. Produced and anchored by Xavier Sachse Special Thanks to our guests, Gabriel J. and Kaleb N. Theme music by Man Made Music (c) MMXXI KNC news, Inc.

Xavier Sachse with colorful analysis and important news of the day from the KNC center in St. Paul. Enjoy! (C) KNC news MMXXI

James Hampton takes the anchor chair with our weekly review of politics and foreign news! KNC appreciates your listening to our shows, Enjoy! Anchor- James Hampton​ Produced by Xavier Sachse​ Sources- CNN, AP news​ Editing by Ben Koch, Xavier Sachse​ Script writers- Xavier Sachse, James Hampton​ Graphics- Xavier Sachse, Ben Koch​ © ® MMXXI​ KNC news, Inc.

KNC has an update on our non-show days.

Xavier Sachse is up tonight in our new anchor rotation with the latest reports from all corners of the KNC newsroom. Thanks to our team! Directed and edited by Xavier Sachse and Thomas Pritchard Theme By Chuck Loeb, Score productions. Enjoy!

Xavier Sachse has a weekly review of our political landscape and more, including infrastructure, a massive crowd surge in Texas, and the social spending bill. Thanks to our team and sources! Credits- Anchor- Xavier Sachse Producer- Suzanne Sachse Director/control room- David Sachse Writers- Ben Koch, James Hampton Editors- Xavier Sachse, Payton Medeiros Theme Music from Chuck Loeb, Score productions © ® ™ KNC news, INC. MMXXI

Kristen Noel Crawley, KNC Beauty founder, knows that it takes more than being a “lover of skincare” to become a successful beauty brand founder. The launch of the Black-owned brand in 2016 was “a natural evolution” for Crawley, who networked her way through the beauty industry, starting as a beauty columnist for Elle magazine, she said on this week's Glossy Beauty Podcast. “I started the brand because I had those dry and crusty lips. Since I launched my brand, I haven't had any problems with my chapped lips,” said Crawley, who had found a solution to her lip dilemma in the form of a lip mask in Japan. “The only thing I didn't like was that there were probably 50 ingredients in this one little sachet.” What started as a means to fill the all-natural lip mask void in America evolved into a line of products including KNC's retinol-infused star-shaped eye mask and collagen-infused lip scrub and lip balms. Beyond trend spotting, Crawley is adept at tapping into larger social and cultural movements. She launched KNC's School of Beauty, a mentorship program for Black female beauty founders, in 2020, and a collaboration with streetwear brand Bape in July 2021. “School of Beauty was actually a direct response to the Black Lives Matter movement,” she said. “Black women and women of color contribute so much to the success of the beauty industry and I want to see more female founders in that space.”

Xavier Sachse has the latest news from here in the US and around the world. Production information- Shot at KNC studios, St. Paul. Thank you to our director and producers. Works Cited- Bastu, Kastuv. “House Democrats Float 26.5% Top Corporate Rate in Tax Blueprint.” Bloomberg. Geoffrey Skelley. “538 Politics.” Everything you need to know about the California recall. “New York city schools reopen for the first time in 18 months.” New York Times online. Saifi, Sophia. “First Pakistan International Airlines flight since foreign troop withdrawal lands in Kabul.”

Xavier Sachse has the flagship broadcast of KNC news on our one year anniversary! Thanks for a great year, and here's to many more! Works Cited “Biden calls GOP governors Cavalier.” AP news. Chinchar, Allison. “Hurricane Larry will produce category 1 winds and... feet of snow.” CNN.com. “florida appeals court sides with Desantis.” CNN.com. Lev, Jacob. “Dodgers pitcher Trevor Bauer's administrative leave extended through the rest of the season.” CNN.com. “Newsom more and more likely to stay in office.” Reuters. “President's first reaction to 9/11 attacks.” CNN.com. “wild horses rounded up as western drought expands.” Star Tribune.

Tonight, the KNC team presents the following in depth reports- James Hampton reports about parent's anxiety about the coronavirus, Xavier Sachse reports on how racial segregation is shaped by the housing issue. The website online-audio-joiner.com was used to edit this program.

စနေနေ့ မနက်ခင်း သတင်းများ (၂၈ သြဂုတ် ၂၀၂၁) အိန္ဒိယမြန်မာ နယ်စပ် တမူး-မိုးရေး ကုန်သွယ်ရေး အခြေအနေ ဘယ်လို ရှိနေလဲ။ ကချင်အမျိုးသားကွန်ဂရက်ပါတီ KNC ဥက္ကဋ္ဌ ဒေါက်တာM ကောန်လ ဘာကြောင့် ထိန်းသိမ်းခံရတာပါလဲ။ အာဖဂန်နစ္စတန် ကာဘူးလ်လေဆိပ်က ကယ်ဆယ်ရေးတွေကို နောက်ဆုံးချိန်ထိလုပ်သွားမယ်။ အီရန်နျူကလီးယား ဆက်လုပ်တာ သံတမန်ရေးအရ ရပ်တန့်မရရင် တခြားနည်းသုံးမယ်လို့ အမေရိကန် သမ္မတပြော။ သမင်တွေကို ကိုဗစ် ၁၉ ကူးစက်တယ်ဆိုတာ အမေရိကန် အတည်ပြု။ ရော်နယ်ဒို မန်ယူကို ပြန်လာပြီ။ စတဲ့ မြန်မာနဲ့ ကမ္ဘာက နောက်ဆုံးရ သတင်းတွေကို ရှုစားနားဆင်နိုင်ပါပြီ။ မနက်ပိုင်း ပေါ့ဒ်ကတ်စ် ရယူရန် - https://www.bbc.com/burmese/media-45625862 ညပိုင်း ပေါ့ဒ်ကတ်စ် ရယူရန် - https://www.bbc.com/burmese/media-45625858 ယူကျု - http://youtube.com/thebbcburmese အင်စတာဂရမ် - https://www.instagram.com/bbcburmese/ ဝက်ဘ်ဆိုက် - https://www.bbcburmese.com #ဘီဘီစီမြန်မာပိုင်း #မနက်ခင်းသတင်း #ကိုရိုနာဗိုင်းရပ်စ်

Sota Poppin' welcomes guest host Rhonda who dishes on Jovani, DNA, and how ND/MN girls handle their alcohol!!

In the series premier of this investigative reporting and news analysis program, The KNC team reports on hard news stories and analyzes them with guests.

Xavier Sachse on the latest news from here in the United States and around the world from the KNC studios in St. Paul, Mn

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FULL TRANSCRIPT OF EPISODEProvided by Otter.aiEoin Trainor  0:00  The views and opinions expressed in Eye on the Triangle do not represent WKNC or the student media.Good evening Raleigh and welcome to this week's Eye on the Triangle an NC State student run student produced news show on WKNC 88.1 FM HD 1 Raleigh, I'm Eoin Trainor. On tonight's episode, Elizabeth Esser sits down with Jacob Downey, the director of Little Raleigh radio and then a little later, we'll have some stories from North Carolina News Service enjoy.Elizabeth Esser  1:08  This is Elizabeth Esser, for Eye on the Triangle. I sat down with Jacob Downey WKNC, alum and co-founder of little Raleigh radio, a nonprofit community radio station in downtown Raleigh. We talk about Jacobs's background in radio, his experience in establishing little Raleigh radio and what the future looks like for the station. Jacob Downey, thank you so much for joining us on Eye on the Triangle.Jacob Downey  1:32  Very, very excited to be back on Eye on the Triangle.Elizabeth Esser  1:34  To start us off. Would you mind telling listeners a little bit about your background in radio?Jacob Downey  1:39  Yeah, so my background in radio is WKNC. Oh, I mean, obviously, my initial background of radio was growing up listening to it, and kind of when the media consolidation act hit in the 90s it was like a sledgehammer to your gears just with how much radio became modernized. And when I moved to Raleigh, you know, I would listen to KMC. And there was a mood rally to go to school at NC State. And we're very fortunate with the musical radio station diversity that we have here in the triangle. I feel like with some stations like WSHA, going the way we are losing some of that, but we're pretty privileged. And we also have a lot of great record stores. And so I was and that's where I would go to find out you know, KNC and record stores in the area like school kids. And at that time record exchange was one of the main places that I would go to for music discovery, nice price around those that kind of fills that void as well now with the record exchange being gone, and now the poorhouse especially with some of their board recordings, that they're doing some fun stuff. But I was talking to one of the clerks at the record exchange. And he was a music director at WKNC. And I was like, Oh, yeah, I've always wanted to do radio for a little bit. And so he's like, well, you need to come by and sign up. And y'all know what that whole process and kinda started doing radio at KMC, from 2002 to 2011. Mostly daytime rotation. from six to 8am, Monday through Thursday, Gonzo would do the vinyl revolution on Friday mornings, and then after I graduated. I stuck around WKNC for a little while. Doing weekend specialty programming and mentoring some students, just made a lot of great friends. And some of those friends kind of parlayed into like, Well, you know, how can we create the WK experience for other people that live in Raleigh or work in Raleigh, or somehow have a vital connection to the city where basically people could come in and learn how to curate audio that they care about to share with others? When you were at WKNC? What was your What was your DJ name? I was very boring. It was just Jacob. Nice. My name is not even just Jacob. Just Jacob.Elizabeth Esser  4:08  Nice. Super simple. Was there a point during your time at WKNC when you knew you wanted to continue working in radio in some capacity?Jacob Downey  4:19  No, but there's definitely a point where I would like whenever I would consider jobs in different places. One of the things I would look at would be the the media landscape of those places. And definitely wanted to find a way to keep radio part of my life.Elizabeth Esser  4:40  Establishing a nonprofit community radio station, that's no small feat. What drove you to founding Little Raleigh radio and what was that process like?Jacob Downey  4:50  Um, the biggest part of the process was, you know, how do we get to keep making radio and how do we create an outlet for other people to have that ongoing platform to begin learning to create radio content, a big part of that was influenced by Steven waltman, who wrote a thick tome, the FCC called the information needs of communities. And he really laid out the case for how much of a dessert there is for folks getting involved in media. And so that's why we decided that that was the type of organization that we wanted to be kind of that that's step one, for folks that want to pursue a broadcasting career or hobby. And we chose to be a nonprofit, because at the time, the local community radio act was getting momentum in Congress, and that was only open to community organizations. Mostly 501 C3 nonprofits and church groups. So that influenced a lot of our structure for how we created the organization.Elizabeth Esser  5:59  And so I understand that at one point, you had a goal of obtaining a low power FM license, but were unable to do so during the last filing window. Do you have plans to continue pursuing an lpfm license during the next filing window,Jacob Downey  6:13  we will definitely look into it there'll be a question of fundraising and if there is property available, that will allow us to put a tower up where frequency is available until they make those filing window rules. The we really can't look at spaces to know like we know what frequencies are available. But not every possible antenna site in Raleigh, would have access to those frequency spaces. So we would do an engineering study. When the rules from the new filing window get made to see if there's something that exists from the 2 communities that we've identified that we want to serve, we're pretty committed to being the immediate gateway for folks in downtown Raleigh and southeast Raleigh. So we probably would not be looking at them if there were only frequency sites available in like North Raleigh or Cary. There's other folks in those communities that have great ideas. But we want, we're very, we want to be very focused on the people that are coming to our studio that folks can hear them through those treasure awaits. So we're anxiously looking forward to the new rules making process now that the FCC has finished their 5g movement. That's been it's been really slowing the next window down.Elizabeth Esser  7:30  So when you were creating little Raleigh radio, was there a particular reason why you wanted to have it located in the downtown area and the southeast Raleigh area,Jacob Downey  7:43  those two communities seem very physically connected, because there's not the beltline divide that that was a big part of it. And we really felt like, especially southeast Raleigh is very underserved for media, creating opportunities. And then downtown Raleigh is where you, you know, especially at the time was the closest that you had to a strong Arts District in Raleigh. So that's where a lot of your creative capital was already invested in. We wanted to make sure that we were a pipeline those people,Elizabeth Esser  8:16  what does the future look like a little Raleigh radio?Jacob Downey  8:20  Like a lot of nonprofits were rebuilding post pandemic, as folks at WKNC probably attest as well. It's a very droplet heavy activity. So most of our producers, especially folks that are retired members of our communities, have kind of taken a break. So we're looking forward to getting them back into the studio. And as soon as it's safe to do so bringing new producers into our studio, because the big question that we wanted to solve was, you know, what does Raleigh sound like? And for us, it sounds like people that are passionate about something, whether it's music, beer making, painting theater, passionate about to the point that, they want to find the best way to curate that and share with other people. So the immediate future for us, we'll be doing very heavy producer onboarding and recruitment and training. Elizabeth Esser  9:11  And finally, how can people tune in to little rally radio? Jacob Downey  9:14  It's really easy, which confuses a lot of folks, if you just go to our website and click on the mp3 link, it should automatically start playing in your browser or your smartphone. But if you like apps, we're on most mobile listening apps, including tune in.Elizabeth Esser  9:29  Great. Well, thank you so much for joining us today, Jacob. Jacob Downey  9:33  Thanks for making radio. Elizabeth Esser  9:35  More information on little rally radio can be found at www. littleraleighradio.org reporting for Eye on the Triangle. This is Elizabeth Esser.Nadia Ramlagan  9:50  The Biden administration has its sights set on creating more jobs with an ambitious plan centered on clean energy and climate policy in North Carolina. environmental groups are urging leaders in Congress to pass an economic recovery plan that would bring those benefits to the state. Dan Crawford with the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters says the administration's moves to rejoin the Paris Agreement and recent global summit on climate set the right toneDan Crawford  10:15  that's really refreshing to have that type of leadership in office   and it's good to have that type of leadership in North Carolina as well with Governor Cooper who's partnering with the Biden administration to push these crucial efforts forward.Nadia Ramlagan  10:27  Biden has outlined a goal of reducing carbon emissions by 50% by 2030. Dozens of North Carolina elected officials are among more than 1200 across the country to sign a letter asking Congress to seize a once in a generation opportunity North Carolina's coast is particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. And Crawford points out that weather forecasters are already predicting a turbulent 2021 hurricane season Dan Crawford  10:53  We've had 2 500 year storms in three years. It's time to start preparing for what's happening with our climate. And this is a really big step that the by the administration is pushing forward. Nadia Ramlagan  11:05  Crawford notes the state also faces serious infrastructure challenges in the coming decades. The American Society of Civil Engineers says around 9% of bridges in North Carolina are structurally deficient and Crawford adds the state's drinking water needs are even greaterDan Crawford  11:21  North Carolina;s drinking water infrastructure will require almost a $17 billion dollar investment over the next 20 years. We need to start putting a down payment on that now.Nadia Ramlagan  11:30  Almost six in 10 voters say they support multitrillion dollar economic stimulus legislation that prioritizes investments in clean energy infrastructure according to polling from climate Nexus, the Yale program on climate change communication and the George Mason University Center for climate change communication for North Carolina News Service I'm Nadia Ramlagan. Restoring oysters can boost water quality and offer shoreline protection from storms and this week the North Carolina coastal Federation released its five year action plan outlining steps to keep this valuable shellfish thriving. Leda Cunningham with the Pew Charitable Trusts says North Carolina's oysters are in good shape, but face threats from storms, poor water quality and the impacts of climate change. She believes the new oyster blueprint offers an example for other coastal states of how to restore and protect oyster populationsLeda Cunningham  12:27  in those 15 or so years. It's led to measurable progress in the state and that is really a result of the inclusive systematic approach that coastal Fed has taken with its partners to identifying challenges and opportunities with the special resourceNadia Ramlagan  12:40  guided by the blueprint. Over the years North Carolina has restored nearly 450 acres of oyster habitat grown shellfish aquaculture from a 250,000 to $5 million industry increased the number of shellfish farms in the state tenfold and developed a nationally recognized shell recycling program. Erin Fleckenstein with the North Carolina coastal Federation says the plan includes a new management strategies to help safeguard North Carolina's waters, particularly in the Newport river and stump soundErin Fleckenstein  13:11  make sure that they are pristine and healthy to grow oysters making it safe enough to harvest oysters from those beds, allowing for continued recreational opportunities.Nadia Ramlagan  13:21  Cunningham adds oysters add numerous benefits for coastal communitiesLeda Cunningham  13:25  restoring oysters would add so much value to the coast more oysters mean cleaner water better recreational fishing more wildlife more resilient shorelines more fishing jobs, and more healthy local foodNadia Ramlagan  13:37  goals outlined in the blueprint include building an additional 100 acres of oyster sanctuary in pamlico sound creating a cohesive oyster shell recycling program along the coast and in specific inland areas to help support habitat restoration projects and building 200 acres of reef to support wild harvest support for this reporting was provided by the Pew Charitable Trusts for North Carolina News Service. I'm Nadia Ramlagan. More North Carolina employers have changed their time off policies to include sick leave related to COVID-19. But low income workers and those in industries considered essential are still less likely to have paid leave. According to the North Carolina Justice Center as many as 3 million workers have navigated the pandemic without any paid sick days. Kathy Colville with the North Carolina Institute of Medicine says paid leave policies can have a measurable effect on the health of individuals and families.Kathy Colville  14:35  We've had these big demographic shifts in the last decade so that most children in North Carolina are cared for by parents who are working outside the home and we've also had this much more aging demographic.Nadia Ramlagan  14:47  state lawmakers are considering two bills the N c Paid Family Leave Act and the Healthy Families healthy workplaces act which would require employers to offer paid family and medical leave insurance and Allow workers to earn a minimum number of paid sick days. Colleville notes paid leave has particular benefits for new mothers and babies. Studies show women who receive at least 12 weeks of paid parental leave are more likely to initiate and continue breastfeeding which is considered healthier for babies. She says a 2019 Duke University study also found paid leave during a pregnancy can reduce the chance of a low birth weight baby and even found that there was potentially a relationship between people having access to paid family leave and infants that would survive that might otherwise die. Colville adds research shows paid leave could also reduce the number of older North Carolina residents needing nursing home care by about 2% across the state employers are starting to rethink paid leave Joe Mecca of coastal credit union in Raleigh says his company modified its paid time off policies in the pandemic when people had fewer opportunities to take vacations. He says they offered to pay their employees insteadJoe Mecca  16:01  we did have some employees whose families Yeah, they lost part of their income or had extra needs that they were trying to take care of during that time, the extra flexibility was helpful to them. Nadia Ramlagan  16:11  He adds employees now receive an extra paid leave day to get Coronavirus vaccinations or recover from side effects. Earlier this year the CDC issued new workplace guidelines recommending paid leave for vaccination recovery for North Carolina new service I'm Nadia Ramlagan.Eoin Trainor  16:32  That's it for this episode of Eye on the Triangle extra tuning in if you have any questions, comments, ideas or would like to get involved with the Eye on the Triangle team, shoot us an email at public affairs@wknc.org. We'd love to hear from you. Stay tuned for usual programming. We'll see you next time.

FULL TRANSCRIPT OF EPISODEProvided by Otter.aiEoin Trainor  0:00  The views and opinions expressed in Eye on the Triangle do not represent WKNC or the student media.Good evening Raleigh and welcome to this week's Eye on the Triangle an NC State student run student produced news show on WKNC 88.1 FM HD 1 Raleigh, I'm Eoin Trainor. On tonight's episode, Elizabeth Esser sits down with Jacob Downey, the director of Little Raleigh radio and then a little later, we'll have some stories from North Carolina News Service enjoy.Elizabeth Esser  1:08  This is Elizabeth Esser, for Eye on the Triangle. I sat down with Jacob Downey WKNC, alum and co-founder of little Raleigh radio, a nonprofit community radio station in downtown Raleigh. We talk about Jacobs's background in radio, his experience in establishing little Raleigh radio and what the future looks like for the station. Jacob Downey, thank you so much for joining us on Eye on the Triangle.Jacob Downey  1:32  Very, very excited to be back on Eye on the Triangle.Elizabeth Esser  1:34  To start us off. Would you mind telling listeners a little bit about your background in radio?Jacob Downey  1:39  Yeah, so my background in radio is WKNC. Oh, I mean, obviously, my initial background of radio was growing up listening to it, and kind of when the media consolidation act hit in the 90s it was like a sledgehammer to your gears just with how much radio became modernized. And when I moved to Raleigh, you know, I would listen to KMC. And there was a mood rally to go to school at NC State. And we're very fortunate with the musical radio station diversity that we have here in the triangle. I feel like with some stations like WSHA, going the way we are losing some of that, but we're pretty privileged. And we also have a lot of great record stores. And so I was and that's where I would go to find out you know, KNC and record stores in the area like school kids. And at that time record exchange was one of the main places that I would go to for music discovery, nice price around those that kind of fills that void as well now with the record exchange being gone, and now the poorhouse especially with some of their board recordings, that they're doing some fun stuff. But I was talking to one of the clerks at the record exchange. And he was a music director at WKNC. And I was like, Oh, yeah, I've always wanted to do radio for a little bit. And so he's like, well, you need to come by and sign up. And y'all know what that whole process and kinda started doing radio at KMC, from 2002 to 2011. Mostly daytime rotation. from six to 8am, Monday through Thursday, Gonzo would do the vinyl revolution on Friday mornings, and then after I graduated. I stuck around WKNC for a little while. Doing weekend specialty programming and mentoring some students, just made a lot of great friends. And some of those friends kind of parlayed into like, Well, you know, how can we create the WK experience for other people that live in Raleigh or work in Raleigh, or somehow have a vital connection to the city where basically people could come in and learn how to curate audio that they care about to share with others? When you were at WKNC? What was your What was your DJ name? I was very boring. It was just Jacob. Nice. My name is not even just Jacob. Just Jacob.Elizabeth Esser  4:08  Nice. Super simple. Was there a point during your time at WKNC when you knew you wanted to continue working in radio in some capacity?Jacob Downey  4:19  No, but there's definitely a point where I would like whenever I would consider jobs in different places. One of the things I would look at would be the the media landscape of those places. And definitely wanted to find a way to keep radio part of my life.Elizabeth Esser  4:40  Establishing a nonprofit community radio station, that's no small feat. What drove you to founding Little Raleigh radio and what was that process like?Jacob Downey  4:50  Um, the biggest part of the process was, you know, how do we get to keep making radio and how do we create an outlet for other people to have that ongoing platform to begin learning to create radio content, a big part of that was influenced by Steven waltman, who wrote a thick tome, the FCC called the information needs of communities. And he really laid out the case for how much of a dessert there is for folks getting involved in media. And so that's why we decided that that was the type of organization that we wanted to be kind of that that's step one, for folks that want to pursue a broadcasting career or hobby. And we chose to be a nonprofit, because at the time, the local community radio act was getting momentum in Congress, and that was only open to community organizations. Mostly 501 C3 nonprofits and church groups. So that influenced a lot of our structure for how we created the organization.Elizabeth Esser  5:59  And so I understand that at one point, you had a goal of obtaining a low power FM license, but were unable to do so during the last filing window. Do you have plans to continue pursuing an lpfm license during the next filing window,Jacob Downey  6:13  we will definitely look into it there'll be a question of fundraising and if there is property available, that will allow us to put a tower up where frequency is available until they make those filing window rules. The we really can't look at spaces to know like we know what frequencies are available. But not every possible antenna site in Raleigh, would have access to those frequency spaces. So we would do an engineering study. When the rules from the new filing window get made to see if there's something that exists from the 2 communities that we've identified that we want to serve, we're pretty committed to being the immediate gateway for folks in downtown Raleigh and southeast Raleigh. So we probably would not be looking at them if there were only frequency sites available in like North Raleigh or Cary. There's other folks in those communities that have great ideas. But we want, we're very, we want to be very focused on the people that are coming to our studio that folks can hear them through those treasure awaits. So we're anxiously looking forward to the new rules making process now that the FCC has finished their 5g movement. That's been it's been really slowing the next window down.Elizabeth Esser  7:30  So when you were creating little Raleigh radio, was there a particular reason why you wanted to have it located in the downtown area and the southeast Raleigh area,Jacob Downey  7:43  those two communities seem very physically connected, because there's not the beltline divide that that was a big part of it. And we really felt like, especially southeast Raleigh is very underserved for media, creating opportunities. And then downtown Raleigh is where you, you know, especially at the time was the closest that you had to a strong Arts District in Raleigh. So that's where a lot of your creative capital was already invested in. We wanted to make sure that we were a pipeline those people,Elizabeth Esser  8:16  what does the future look like a little Raleigh radio?Jacob Downey  8:20  Like a lot of nonprofits were rebuilding post pandemic, as folks at WKNC probably attest as well. It's a very droplet heavy activity. So most of our producers, especially folks that are retired members of our communities, have kind of taken a break. So we're looking forward to getting them back into the studio. And as soon as it's safe to do so bringing new producers into our studio, because the big question that we wanted to solve was, you know, what does Raleigh sound like? And for us, it sounds like people that are passionate about something, whether it's music, beer making, painting theater, passionate about to the point that, they want to find the best way to curate that and share with other people. So the immediate future for us, we'll be doing very heavy producer onboarding and recruitment and training. Elizabeth Esser  9:11  And finally, how can people tune in to little rally radio? Jacob Downey  9:14  It's really easy, which confuses a lot of folks, if you just go to our website and click on the mp3 link, it should automatically start playing in your browser or your smartphone. But if you like apps, we're on most mobile listening apps, including tune in.Elizabeth Esser  9:29  Great. Well, thank you so much for joining us today, Jacob. Jacob Downey  9:33  Thanks for making radio. Elizabeth Esser  9:35  More information on little rally radio can be found at www. littleraleighradio.org reporting for Eye on the Triangle. This is Elizabeth Esser.Nadia Ramlagan  9:50  The Biden administration has its sights set on creating more jobs with an ambitious plan centered on clean energy and climate policy in North Carolina. environmental groups are urging leaders in Congress to pass an economic recovery plan that would bring those benefits to the state. Dan Crawford with the North Carolina League of Conservation Voters says the administration's moves to rejoin the Paris Agreement and recent global summit on climate set the right toneDan Crawford  10:15  that's really refreshing to have that type of leadership in office   and it's good to have that type of leadership in North Carolina as well with Governor Cooper who's partnering with the Biden administration to push these crucial efforts forward.Nadia Ramlagan  10:27  Biden has outlined a goal of reducing carbon emissions by 50% by 2030. Dozens of North Carolina elected officials are among more than 1200 across the country to sign a letter asking Congress to seize a once in a generation opportunity North Carolina's coast is particularly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. And Crawford points out that weather forecasters are already predicting a turbulent 2021 hurricane season Dan Crawford  10:53  We've had 2 500 year storms in three years. It's time to start preparing for what's happening with our climate. And this is a really big step that the by the administration is pushing forward. Nadia Ramlagan  11:05  Crawford notes the state also faces serious infrastructure challenges in the coming decades. The American Society of Civil Engineers says around 9% of bridges in North Carolina are structurally deficient and Crawford adds the state's drinking water needs are even greaterDan Crawford  11:21  North Carolina;s drinking water infrastructure will require almost a $17 billion dollar investment over the next 20 years. We need to start putting a down payment on that now.Nadia Ramlagan  11:30  Almost six in 10 voters say they support multitrillion dollar economic stimulus legislation that prioritizes investments in clean energy infrastructure according to polling from climate Nexus, the Yale program on climate change communication and the George Mason University Center for climate change communication for North Carolina News Service I'm Nadia Ramlagan. Restoring oysters can boost water quality and offer shoreline protection from storms and this week the North Carolina coastal Federation released its five year action plan outlining steps to keep this valuable shellfish thriving. Leda Cunningham with the Pew Charitable Trusts says North Carolina's oysters are in good shape, but face threats from storms, poor water quality and the impacts of climate change. She believes the new oyster blueprint offers an example for other coastal states of how to restore and protect oyster populationsLeda Cunningham  12:27  in those 15 or so years. It's led to measurable progress in the state and that is really a result of the inclusive systematic approach that coastal Fed has taken with its partners to identifying challenges and opportunities with the special resourceNadia Ramlagan  12:40  guided by the blueprint. Over the years North Carolina has restored nearly 450 acres of oyster habitat grown shellfish aquaculture from a 250,000 to $5 million industry increased the number of shellfish farms in the state tenfold and developed a nationally recognized shell recycling program. Erin Fleckenstein with the North Carolina coastal Federation says the plan includes a new management strategies to help safeguard North Carolina's waters, particularly in the Newport river and stump soundErin Fleckenstein  13:11  make sure that they are pristine and healthy to grow oysters making it safe enough to harvest oysters from those beds, allowing for continued recreational opportunities.Nadia Ramlagan  13:21  Cunningham adds oysters add numerous benefits for coastal communitiesLeda Cunningham  13:25  restoring oysters would add so much value to the coast more oysters mean cleaner water better recreational fishing more wildlife more resilient shorelines more fishing jobs, and more healthy local foodNadia Ramlagan  13:37  goals outlined in the blueprint include building an additional 100 acres of oyster sanctuary in pamlico sound creating a cohesive oyster shell recycling program along the coast and in specific inland areas to help support habitat restoration projects and building 200 acres of reef to support wild harvest support for this reporting was provided by the Pew Charitable Trusts for North Carolina News Service. I'm Nadia Ramlagan. More North Carolina employers have changed their time off policies to include sick leave related to COVID-19. But low income workers and those in industries considered essential are still less likely to have paid leave. According to the North Carolina Justice Center as many as 3 million workers have navigated the pandemic without any paid sick days. Kathy Colville with the North Carolina Institute of Medicine says paid leave policies can have a measurable effect on the health of individuals and families.Kathy Colville  14:35  We've had these big demographic shifts in the last decade so that most children in North Carolina are cared for by parents who are working outside the home and we've also had this much more aging demographic.Nadia Ramlagan  14:47  state lawmakers are considering two bills the N c Paid Family Leave Act and the Healthy Families healthy workplaces act which would require employers to offer paid family and medical leave insurance and Allow workers to earn a minimum number of paid sick days. Colleville notes paid leave has particular benefits for new mothers and babies. Studies show women who receive at least 12 weeks of paid parental leave are more likely to initiate and continue breastfeeding which is considered healthier for babies. She says a 2019 Duke University study also found paid leave during a pregnancy can reduce the chance of a low birth weight baby and even found that there was potentially a relationship between people having access to paid family leave and infants that would survive that might otherwise die. Colville adds research shows paid leave could also reduce the number of older North Carolina residents needing nursing home care by about 2% across the state employers are starting to rethink paid leave Joe Mecca of coastal credit union in Raleigh says his company modified its paid time off policies in the pandemic when people had fewer opportunities to take vacations. He says they offered to pay their employees insteadJoe Mecca  16:01  we did have some employees whose families Yeah, they lost part of their income or had extra needs that they were trying to take care of during that time, the extra flexibility was helpful to them. Nadia Ramlagan  16:11  He adds employees now receive an extra paid leave day to get Coronavirus vaccinations or recover from side effects. Earlier this year the CDC issued new workplace guidelines recommending paid leave for vaccination recovery for North Carolina new service I'm Nadia Ramlagan.Eoin Trainor  16:32  That's it for this episode of Eye on the Triangle extra tuning in if you have any questions, comments, ideas or would like to get involved with the Eye on the Triangle team, shoot us an email at public affairs@wknc.org. We'd love to hear from you. Stay tuned for usual programming. We'll see you next time.

The Middle East’s Kurdish factions have been conducting meetings in recent weeks to find ways to resolve long-standing differences among themselves. However, they are working from beneath the long shadow cast by Turkey over their discussions as well as their political future. Several Kurdish factions in Syria met in the city of Qamishli with support from the United States State Department. One Kurdish politician who attended described the conference as taking place in a “positive atmosphere”, but Mazloum Abdi, the commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), called for all factions to overcome their differences and reach an agreement. Not everyone was satisfied with this conference. Taking place just before the Qamishli conference were talks between the region’s main faction, the Democratic Union Party (PYD), and its rival, the Kurdish National Council (KNC). PYD officials told Syria-based North Press Agency that both parties agreed to reach a solution, but KNC officials conspicuously avoided attending the subsequent conference, signalling that differences remain. Abdulla Hawez, a researcher and expert on Kurdish politics in London, said that these disagreements cast a dim light on the chances of a political breakthrough but it may require an extra push to do so.

The Middle East’s Kurdish factions have been conducting meetings in recent weeks to find ways to resolve long-standing differences among themselves. However, they are working from beneath the long shadow cast by Turkey over their discussions as well as their political future. Several Kurdish factions in Syria met in the city of Qamishli with support from the United States State Department. One Kurdish politician who attended described the conference as taking place in a “positive atmosphere”, but Mazloum Abdi, the commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), called for all factions to overcome their differences and reach an agreement. Not everyone was satisfied with this conference. Taking place just before the Qamishli conference were talks between the region’s main faction, the Democratic Union Party (PYD), and its rival, the Kurdish National Council (KNC). PYD officials told Syria-based North Press Agency that both parties agreed to reach a solution, but KNC officials conspicuously avoided attending the subsequent conference, signalling that differences remain. Abdulla Hawez, a researcher and expert on Kurdish politics in London, said that these disagreements cast a dim light on the chances of a political breakthrough but it may require an extra push to do so.

Sehr guter Vertrieb ist insbesondere in Krisenzeiten gefragt. Leider verfügen die wenigsten über die notwendige Erfahrung hierfür. Mit mehr als 20 Jahren Vertriebserfahrung und Expertise in leitender Position stellt sich Michael H. R. Kaußen den Fragen von Niels Brabandt. Ihr Gast: Michael H. R. Kaußen / www.knc-vertrieb.de/kontakt- Ihr Gastgeber: Niels Brabandt / NB@NB-Networks.com

Kristen Noel Crawley is a successful entrepreneur & beauty mogul who  is considered a leading tastemaker in the industry and resonates as a stylist icon for many through her frequent partnerships with luxury fashion houses such as Dior and Louis Vuitton. Crawley has her own skincare brand, KNC Beauty, which features an array of balms & masks sure to keep your skin hydrated and clear. Kristen also launched KNC school of beauty as an initiative to help other black entrepreneurs in beauty and wellness business navigate the industry. Follow Kristen instagram.com/kristennoelcrawley   Follow Marianna instagram.com/marianna_hewitt   This week’s episode is sponsored by:   ART OF TEA - for 20% off organic teas use code LIFEWITHMARIANNA20 at artoftea.com   SKILLSHARE - FREE trial of Premium Membership with my link Skillshare.com/LIFE   Produced by Dear Media

Análisis fundamental semanal de los principales protocolos de Finanzas Descentralizadas (DeFi) del ecosistema Ethereum, Cosmos, Polkadot y otros. Noticias, novedades, upgrades, rediseño de "tokenomics" y colaboraciones entre proyectos. Todo aquello que el inversor de fundamentales necesita saber para gestionar su portafolio de manera eficiente. Contenido: • 00:00 | Introducción. Análisis general del estado del mercado. • 03:31 | PowerPool Finance ($CVP): protocolo que permite agrupar ("pooling") tokens de gobernanza del ecosistema DeFi de Ethereum, para que los holders incrementen sus beneficios. Power Index lanza el index token $ASSY. • 11:00 | Fei Protocol ($FEI $TRIBE): un diseño revolucionario para una nueva stablecoin en el mercado. • 18:55 | HydraDX ($HDX): protocolo de liquidez cross-chain creado en Substrate (framework para el desarrollo de DApps en que se basa la blockchain de Polkadot). • 24:51 | Kyber Network ($KNC): Anuncio del lanzamiento de Kyber 3.0, un hub de protocolos de liquidez, así como un potencial rediseño de las funciones del token $KNC. • 32:20 | Stake DAO ($SDT): multiagregador DeFi que permite automatizar numerosas estrategias de inversión. • 38:10 | Art Blocks: plataforma de arte generativo bajo demanda y en formato NFT. FlamigoDAO. CONTACTO Email: defistandard@gmail.com AVISO Todo lo expresado en nuestros vídeos son opiniones personales y en ningún caso deben tomarse como consejo financiero. Gracias por ver este video :) Si te ha gustado, dale al botón de LIKE, SUSCRIBIRSE y COMPARTIR. ¡Muchas Gracias!

KNC HOME CLEANING DENGAN OMSET 1M/BULAN | bongkar rahasianya kali ini. Video ini adalah lanjutan dari video wawancara sebelumnya dengan William Buntoro COO Klin N Clean, yang ini KLIK: https://youtu.be/jKnOiifSErI Apakah tips KNC dalam memperoleh Omset 1 M / bulan hanya melalui Home Cleaning Service ? Simak perbincangannya dengan Banglims hanya di Ngobrol Klining bersama Banglims #Banglims #kliknclean #homecleaning #1millarperbulan #ngobrolklining

In this episode of The Reality Pill Dr. Ben Talei is joined by KNC beauty founder and skincare guru Kristen Crawley to answer the most asked skincare and injection questions. They discuss the reality of both medical and non-medical skin treatments and fillers for all areas of the face and how it affects every skin tone differently. What creams, peels, fillers and devices are best suited to treat hyperpigmentation, melasma, dark spots, dark circles and what skin treatments are best for your age. Dr. Talei gives advice on preventative measures and talks about his coveted lip lift, Auralyft and rhinoplasty revision procedures and how choosing the right doctor based on your skin tone is imperative in getting the results you want.

Kristen Noel Crawley is an icon. She’s is a jewelry designer, gallery owner, and founder of KNC beauty, (you know, those charming lip and under eye masks you see on every human on Instagram) and now runs the KNC School of Beauty which provides the information necessary for people to start their own businesses. Kristen grew up in Chicago, and eventually made her way to Los Angeles with her husband and two young boys. Her fascination with beauty products and willingness to share her finds, lead her to become an Elle magazine contributing beauty editor. After coming across lip masks on a trip to Tokyo, she realized the masks tasted horrible and were filled with toxins. Fast forward, KNC Beauty was born. We talk beauty (duh), the importance of networking, her journey, why she started the school of beauty and a lot of other funny shit you don’t want to miss. Follow Kristen @kristennoelcrawley and @KNCbeauty   www.sakara.com/BEST for 20% off your first order!   Produced by Dear Media

Artikel, Wissenschaft und mehr: http://Expert-Letter.NB-Networks.com 100% Inhalt - garantiert werbefrei. Führung von Vertriebs-Teams ist in Krisenzeiten umso schwerer. Hier zeigt sich wer wirklich führen kann und wer noch zu guten Zeiten mitgelaufen ist. Michael H. R. Kaußen teilt seine Expertise und Erfahrung mit uns in diesem Interview. Ihr Gast: Michael H. R. Kaußen / https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-h-r-kau%C3%9Fen-187a966b/ Ihr Gastgeber: Niels Brabandt / NB@NB-Networks.com

Wszystkie dobre podcasty o kryptowalutach https://darmowekrypto.org.pl/podcasty-----------------------------------------Krypto-Newsy #230 | 18.07.2020 | Bitcoin - traderzy obstawiają wzrosty! Ile urośnie Chainlink? Ripple i Indie, KNC na Crypto.com-------------------------------------OFICJALNY SKLEP Z GADŻETAMI KANAŁU MIKE SATOSHI http://kryptonarod.store/ZOSTAŃ PATRONEM KANAŁU MIKE SATOSHI https://patronite.pl/mike-satoshi-----------------------------------------Jeżeli chciałbyś wesprzeć rozwój i działania kanału, możesz przekazać dotację: https://tipanddonation.com/mikesatoshi lub PayPal: paypal.me/mikesatoshi Portfele do dotacji krypto są tutaj: https://cryptokoks.wixsite.com/mikesatoshi/dotacje ----------------------------------------- Mój kanał na YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEX4iDKLfxtIJY6IVgMSqCQE-mail do kontaktu: cryptokoks@gmail.com Oficjalny Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mikey_Satoshi Kanał na DTube: https://d.tube/#!/c/mikesatoshi Grupa KryptoNaród na FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/230649241027530/ Grupa KryptoNaród na Discord: https://discord.gg/CPTSa43 Airdropy i inne sposoby na darmowe kryptowaluty: https://darmowekrypto.org.pl -----------------------------------------

Victoria and Dominique talk about the celebrity response to the current movement for racial equality, how major beauty retailers are aiming to diversify, and the fact that black owned beauty brands are for everyone, not just black women. Listen as they review Shani Darden and KNC skincare, hair products by Pattern, TPH and Mixed Chicks, and make up by the iconic Pat McGrath and Fenty by Rihanna.Check out our Instagram page to see the products we discuss during the podcast.Instagram: @BeautyPopPodYou can email the podcast at: BeautyPopPod@gmail.comTwitter: @BeautyPopPodVictoria's Twitter: @OnAirVictoriaVictoria's Instagram: @OnAirVictoriaTheme music by Laddie Keelan

In 1989 the Village of Williams Bay purchased this beautiful natural area on Geneva Lake. It has been a place for all to enjoy without any taxpayer money. All donations are always appreciated for the ongoing efforts and programs to keep KNC the pride of the community. For more information please visit: friendsofknc.org

Host Tom Shaughnessy of Delphi Digital is joined by NEAR Protocol's co-founders Alex and Illia to discuss the project. We previously had Alex and Illia on in November of 2018 when the podcast was first starting out so on this episode we discuss what has changed since then, the progress the project has made and much more. Specifically we dive into how NEAR plans to attract developers across three key areas, smart contract wars between layer-1's, governance for NEAR, and what to expect from the protocol's coming Mainnet launch.  NEAR is a sharded, developer-friendly, proof-of-stake public blockchain, built by a world-class team that has built some of the world's only sharded databases at scale. The blockchain is built from the ground up to make it easier to build, onboard and scale To help support the show, please hit the subscribe button on iTunes so we can keep bringing you episodes like these! Follow Alex on Twitter Follow Illia on Twitter Follow Tom on Twitter  Resources: Our First Episode with NEAR from November, 2018 NEAR's Website Ric Burton's Tweet Delphi Digital's Research   Disclosures: This podcast is strictly informational and educational and is not investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any tokens or securities or to make any financial decisions. Do not trade or invest in any project, tokens, or securities based upon this podcast episode. The host may personally own tokens that are mentioned on the podcast. Tom owns tokens in ETH, BTC, XTZ, STX, SNX, RUNE and KNC. Lets Talk Bitcoin is a distribution partner for the Chain Reaction Podcast, and our current show features paid sponsorships which may be featured at the start, middle and/or the end of the episode. Delphi Digital is a customer of Digital Assets Data.  - Advertisers: To be a sponsor on this podcast, email Tom@DelphiDigital.io Potential Guests: If you're interested in appearing on the podcast, email Tom@DelphiDigital.io   Music Attribution: Cosmos by From The Dust | https://soundcloud.com/ftdmusicMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US     

Chicago not only has a new mayor but new politics, including grassroots initiatives such as the Kola Nut Collaborative, a hybrid of timebanking and community organizing. Pete and I get a read on all these things from Mike Strode, the founder of the KNC, about his path to the cooperative movement and four of his creative inspirations: Steve Biko, Ralph Ellison, Hoyt Fuller, and Hubert Harrison.

✴️ Samsung e Crypto è sempre più amore...✴️ XRP +20% - KNC +40% news dai mercati...✴️ TRON TRX il Co-Fondatore abbandona ...✅Argomenti del giorno:

Koenigsegg has yet again created something that makes our heads turn! They have created "KNC". Though the question remains, what is KNC and why is it so important? Listen now to find out!

Arcan and OpenBSD, running OpenBSD 6.3 on RPI 3, why C is not a low-level language, HardenedBSD switching back to OpenSSL, how the Internet was almost broken, EuroBSDcon CfP is out, and the BSDCan 2018 schedule is available. Headlines Towards Secure System Graphics: Arcan and OpenBSD Let me preface this by saying that this is a (very) long and medium-rare technical article about the security considerations and minutiae of porting (most of) the Arcan ecosystem to work under OpenBSD. The main point of this article is not so much flirting with the OpenBSD crowd or adding further noise to software engineering topics, but to go through the special considerations that had to be taken, as notes to anyone else that decides to go down this overgrown and lonesome trail, or are curious about some less than obvious differences between how these things “work” on Linux vs. other parts of the world. A disclaimer is also that most of this have been discovered by experimentation and combining bits and pieces scattered in everything from Xorg code to man pages, there may be smarter ways to solve some of the problems mentioned – this is just the best I could find within the time allotted. I’d be happy to be corrected, in patch/pull request form that is 😉 Each section will start with a short rant-like explanation of how it works in Linux, and what the translation to OpenBSD involved or, in the cases that are still partly or fully missing, will require. The topics that will be covered this time are: Graphics Device Access Hotplug Input Backlight Xorg Pledging Missing Installing OpenBSD 6.3 (snapshots) on Raspberry pi 3 The Easy way Installing the OpenBSD on raspberry pi 3 is very easy and well documented which almost convinced me of not writing about it, but still I felt like it may help somebody new to the project (But again I really recommend reading the document if you are interested and have the time). Note: I'm always running snapshots and recommend anybody to do it as well. But the snapshots links will change to the next version every 6 month, so I changed the links to the 6.3 version to keep the blog post valid over times. If you're familiar to the OpenBSD flavors, feel free to use the snapshots links instead. Requirements Due to the lack of driver, the OpenBSD can not boot directly from the SD Card yet, So we'll need an USB Stick for the installtion target aside the SD Card for the U-Boot and installer. Also, a Serial Console connection is required. I Used a PL2303 USB to Serial (TTL) adapter connected to my Laptop via USB port and connected to the Raspberry via TX, RX and GND pins. iXsystems https://www.ixsystems.com/blog/truenas-m-series-veeam-pr-2018/ Why Didn’t Larrabee Fail? Every month or so, someone will ask me what happened to Larrabee and why it failed so badly. And I then try to explain to them that not only didn't it fail, it was a pretty huge success. And they are understandably very puzzled by this, because in the public consciousness Larrabee was like the Itanic and the SPU rolled into one, wasn't it? Well, not quite. So rather than explain it in person a whole bunch more times, I thought I should write it down. This is not a history, and I'm going to skip a TON of details for brevity. One day I'll write the whole story down, because it's a pretty decent escapade with lots of fun characters. But not today. Today you just get the very start and the very end. When I say "Larrabee" I mean all of Knights, all of MIC, all of Xeon Phi, all of the "Isle" cards - they're all exactly the same chip and the same people and the same software effort. Marketing seemed to dream up a new codeword every week, but there was only ever three chips: Knights Ferry / Aubrey Isle / LRB1 - mostly a prototype, had some performance gotchas, but did work, and shipped to partners. Knights Corner / Xeon Phi / LRB2 - the thing we actually shipped in bulk. Knights Landing - the new version that is shipping any day now (mid 2016). That's it. There were some other codenames I've forgotten over the years, but they're all of one of the above chips. Behind all the marketing smoke and mirrors there were only three chips ever made (so far), and only four planned in total (we had a thing called LRB3 planned between KNC and KNL for a while). All of them are "Larrabee", whether they do graphics or not. When Larrabee was originally conceived back in about 2005, it was called "SMAC", and its original goals were, from most to least important: Make the most powerful flops-per-watt machine for real-world workloads using a huge array of simple cores, on systems and boards that could be built into bazillo-core supercomputers. Make it from x86 cores. That means memory coherency, store ordering, memory protection, real OSes, no ugly scratchpads, it runs legacy code, and so on. No funky DSPs or windowed register files or wacky programming models allowed. Do not build another Itanium or SPU! Make it soon. That means keeping it simple. Support the emerging GPGPU market with that same chip. Intel were absolutely not going to build a 150W PCIe card version of their embedded graphics chip (known as "Gen"), so we had to cover those programming models. As a bonus, run normal graphics well. Add as little graphics-specific hardware as you can get away with. That ordering is important - in terms of engineering and focus, Larrabee was never primarily a graphics card. If Intel had wanted a kick-ass graphics card, they already had a very good graphics team begging to be allowed to build a nice big fat hot discrete GPU - and the Gen architecture is such that they'd build a great one, too. But Intel management didn't want one, and still doesn't. But if we were going to build Larrabee anyway, they wanted us to cover that market as well. ... the design of Larrabee was of a CPU with a very wide SIMD unit, designed above all to be a real grown-up CPU - coherent caches, well-ordered memory rules, good memory protection, true multitasking, real threads, runs Linux/FreeBSD, etc. Larrabee, in the form of KNC, went on to become the fastest supercomputer in the world for a couple of years, and it's still making a ton of money for Intel in the HPC market that it was designed for, fighting very nicely against the GPUs and other custom architectures. Its successor, KNL, is just being released right now (mid 2016) and should do very nicely in that space too. Remember - KNC is literally the same chip as LRB2. It has texture samplers and a video out port sitting on the die. They don't test them or turn them on or expose them to software, but they're still there - it's still a graphics-capable part. But it's still actually running FreeBSD on that card, and under FreeBSD it's just running an x86 program called DirectXGfx (248 threads of it). News Roundup C Is Not a Low-level Language : Your computer is not a fast PDP-11. In the wake of the recent Meltdown and Spectre vulnerabilities, it's worth spending some time looking at root causes. Both of these vulnerabilities involved processors speculatively executing instructions past some kind of access check and allowing the attacker to observe the results via a side channel. The features that led to these vulnerabilities, along with several others, were added to let C programmers continue to believe they were programming in a low-level language, when this hasn't been the case for decades. Processor vendors are not alone in this. Those of us working on C/C++ compilers have also participated. What Is a Low-Level Language? Computer science pioneer Alan Perlis defined low-level languages this way: "A programming language is low level when its programs require attention to the irrelevant." While, yes, this definition applies to C, it does not capture what people desire in a low-level language. Various attributes cause people to regard a language as low-level. Think of programming languages as belonging on a continuum, with assembly at one end and the interface to the Starship Enterprise's computer at the other. Low-level languages are "close to the metal," whereas high-level languages are closer to how humans think. For a language to be "close to the metal," it must provide an abstract machine that maps easily to the abstractions exposed by the target platform. It's easy to argue that C was a low-level language for the PDP-11. They both described a model in which programs executed sequentially, in which memory was a flat space, and even the pre- and post-increment operators cleanly lined up with the PDP-11 addressing modes. Fast PDP-11 Emulators The root cause of the Spectre and Meltdown vulnerabilities was that processor architects were trying to build not just fast processors, but fast processors that expose the same abstract machine as a PDP-11. This is essential because it allows C programmers to continue in the belief that their language is close to the underlying hardware. C code provides a mostly serial abstract machine (until C11, an entirely serial machine if nonstandard vendor extensions were excluded). Creating a new thread is a library operation known to be expensive, so processors wishing to keep their execution units busy running C code rely on ILP (instruction-level parallelism). They inspect adjacent operations and issue independent ones in parallel. This adds a significant amount of complexity (and power consumption) to allow programmers to write mostly sequential code. In contrast, GPUs achieve very high performance without any of this logic, at the expense of requiring explicitly parallel programs. The quest for high ILP was the direct cause of Spectre and Meltdown. A modern Intel processor has up to 180 instructions in flight at a time (in stark contrast to a sequential C abstract machine, which expects each operation to complete before the next one begins). A typical heuristic for C code is that there is a branch, on average, every seven instructions. If you wish to keep such a pipeline full from a single thread, then you must guess the targets of the next 25 branches. This, again, adds complexity; it also means that an incorrect guess results in work being done and then discarded, which is not ideal for power consumption. This discarded work has visible side effects, which the Spectre and Meltdown attacks could exploit. On a modern high-end core, the register rename engine is one of the largest consumers of die area and power. To make matters worse, it cannot be turned off or power gated while any instructions are running, which makes it inconvenient in a dark silicon era when transistors are cheap but powered transistors are an expensive resource. This unit is conspicuously absent on GPUs, where parallelism again comes from multiple threads rather than trying to extract instruction-level parallelism from intrinsically scalar code. If instructions do not have dependencies that need to be reordered, then register renaming is not necessary. Consider another core part of the C abstract machine's memory model: flat memory. This hasn't been true for more than two decades. A modern processor often has three levels of cache in between registers and main memory, which attempt to hide latency. The cache is, as its name implies, hidden from the programmer and so is not visible to C. Efficient use of the cache is one of the most important ways of making code run quickly on a modern processor, yet this is completely hidden by the abstract machine, and programmers must rely on knowing implementation details of the cache (for example, two values that are 64-byte-aligned may end up in the same cache line) to write efficient code. Backup URL Hacker News Commentary HardenedBSD Switching Back to OpenSSL Over a year ago, HardenedBSD switched to LibreSSL as the default cryptographic library in base for 12-CURRENT. 11-STABLE followed suit later on. Bernard Spil has done an excellent job at keeping our users up-to-date with the latest security patches from LibreSSL. After recently updating 12-CURRENT to LibreSSL 2.7.2 from 2.6.4, it has become increasingly clear to us that performing major upgrades requires a team larger than a single person. Upgrading to 2.7.2 caused a lot of fallout in our ports tree. As of 28 Apr 2018, several ports we consider high priority are still broken. As it stands right now, it would take Bernard a significant amount of his spare personal time to fix these issues. Until we have a multi-person team dedicated to maintaining LibreSSL in base along with the patches required in ports, HardenedBSD will use OpenSSL going forward as the default cryptographic library in base. LibreSSL will co-exist with OpenSSL in the source tree, as it does now. However, MK_LIBRESSL will default to "no" instead of the current "yes". Bernard will continue maintaining LibreSSL in base along with addressing the various problematic ports entries. To provide our users with ample time to plan and perform updates, we will wait a period of two months prior to making the switch. The switch will occur on 01 Jul 2018 and will be performed simultaneously in 12-CURRENT and 11-STABLE. HardenedBSD will archive a copy of the LibreSSL-centric package repositories and binary updates for base for a period of six months after the switch (expiring the package repos on 01 Jan 2019). This essentially gives our users eight full months for an upgrade path. As part of the switch back to OpenSSL, the default NTP daemon in base will switch back from OpenNTPd to ISC NTP. Users who have localopenntpdenable="YES" set in rc.conf will need to switch back to ntpd_enable="YES". Users who build base from source will want to fully clean their object directories. Any and all packages that link with libcrypto or libssl will need to be rebuilt or reinstalled. With the community's help, we look forward to the day when we can make the switch back to LibreSSL. We at HardenedBSD believe that providing our users options to rid themselves of software monocultures can better increase security and manage risk. DigitalOcean http://do.co/bsdnow -- $100 credit for 60 days How Dan Kaminsky Almost Broke the Internet In the summer of 2008, security researcher Dan Kaminsky disclosed how he had found a huge flaw in the Internet that could let attackers redirect web traffic to alternate servers and disrupt normal operations. In this Hacker History video, Kaminsky describes the flaw and notes the issue remains unfixed. “We were really concerned about web pages and emails 'cause that’s what you get to compromise when you compromise DNS,” Kaminsky says. “You think you’re sending an email to IBM but it really goes to the bad guy.” As the phone book of the Internet, DNS translates easy-to-remember domain names into IP addresses so that users don’t have to remember strings of numbers to reach web applications and services. Authoritative nameservers publish the IP addresses of domain names. Recursive nameservers talk to authoritative servers to find addresses for those domain names and saves the information into its cache to speed up the response time the next time it is asked about that site. While anyone can set up a nameserver and configure an authoritative zone for any site, if recursive nameservers don’t point to it to ask questions, no one will get those wrong answers. We made the Internet less flammable. Kaminsky found a fundamental design flaw in DNS that made it possible to inject incorrect information into the nameserver's cache, or DNS cache poisoning. In this case, if an attacker crafted DNS queries looking for sibling names to existing domains, such as 1.example.com, 2.example.com, and 3.example.com, while claiming to be the official "www" server for example.com, the nameserver will save that server IP address for “www” in its cache. “The server will go, ‘You are the official. Go right ahead. Tell me what it’s supposed to be,’” Kaminsky says in the video. Since the issue affected nearly every DNS server on the planet, it required a coordinated response to address it. Kaminsky informed Paul Vixie, creator of several DNS protocol extensions and application, and Vixie called an emergency summit of major IT vendors at Microsoft’s headquarters to figure out what to do. The “fix” involved combining the 16-bit transaction identifier that DNS lookups used with UDP source ports to create 32-bit transaction identifiers. Instead of fixing the flaw so that it can’t be exploited, the resolution focused on making it take more than ten seconds, eliminating the instantaneous attack. “[It’s] not like we repaired DNS,” Kaminsky says. “We made the Internet less flammable.” DNSSEC (Domain Name System Security Extensions), is intended to secure DNS by adding a cryptographic layer to DNS information. The root zone of the internet was signed for DNSSEC in July 2010 and the .com Top Level Domain (TLD) was finally signed for DNSSEC in April 2011. Unfortunately, adoption has been slow, even ten years after Kaminsky first raised the alarm about DNS, as less than 15 percent of users pass their queries to DNSSEC validating resolvers. The Internet was never designed to be secure. The Internet was designed to move pictures of cats. No one expected the Internet to be used for commerce and critical communications. If people lose faith in DNS, then all the things that depend on it are at risk. “What are we going to do? Here is the answer. Some of us gotta go out fix it,” Kaminsky says. OpenIndiana Hipster 2018.04 is here We have released a new OpenIndiana Hipster snapshot 2018.04. The noticeable changes: Userland software is rebuilt with GCC 6. KPTI was enabled to mitigate recent security issues in Intel CPUs. Support of Gnome 2 desktop was removed. Linked images now support zoneproxy service. Mate desktop applications are delivered as 64-bit-only. Upower support was integrated. IIIM was removed. More information can be found in 2018.04 Release notes and new medias can be downloaded from http://dlc.openindiana.org. Beastie Bits EuroBSDCon - Call for Papers OpenSSH 7.7 pkgsrc-2018Q1 released BSDCan Schedule Michael Dexter's LFNW talk Tarsnap ad Feedback/Questions Bob - Help locating FreeBSD Help Alex - Convert directory to dataset Adam - FreeNAS Question Florian - Three Questions Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv iX Ad spot: iXsystems TrueNAS M-Series Blows Away Veeam Backup Certification Tests

Intro 0:00:00 News 0:03:40 DOT Swap 0:03:40 S Korea ICO News 0:05:35 SEC Charges An ICO With Fraud 0:06:36 Segwit 2X Upcoming 0:08:51 Markets 0:10:37 DOT Giveaways 0:21:23 Coin Listings 0:23:37 Cryptopia(MCI, COR, HAC, HDLB, KNC, SPR, QWARK, APX, ODN, RUP, HSR, BIS) 0:24:59 Bittrex(ADA) 0:30:51 Novaexchange(BTCX, VOLKS, CAN, VEGA, A3M, BSDB, SIM, GNB, COLX, TZC, SCOOBY) 0:31:10 Coinexchange.io(LRC, ALIS, TBS, RBL, REC) 0:33:19 Liqui(SALT) 0:34:19 Coin Birthdays 0:35:46 ZCoin - 1 year 0:35:58 Haloween Coin - 1 year 0:36:30 Outro 0:37:12

Intro 0:00:00 News 0:04:32 Atomic Swaps 0:04:42 China FUD 0:09:14 Ten Week Review 0:14:17 Markets 0:32:32 11 Week 0:32:34 Top 100 0:42:18 DOT Giveaway 0:51:45 Coin Listings 0:52:45 Cryptopia (XMCC, EQT, DP, BOPT, IQT, XBL) 0:53:12 Novaexchange(BRA, DFS, EPR, GOKU, VSX, DMX, EGAR, ETHD, POS, BCO, B3) 0:58:47 Livecoin(GRS) 1:03:42 Coinexchannge.io(CBANK, PT, ETBS) 1:03:54 Liqui(MANA, PRO, KNC) 1:04:26 No Birthdays 1:10:03 Outro 1:10:32

We’ll be bringing you a look at the events in the week ahead with the Community Calendar by Peter Svizeny. Jake Winters brings you Snoverated; this week he reviews the film we all watched in high school biology, “Gattaca.” As always, Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews “The Great Detachment,” an album by Wintersleep. This week on KNC goes TMZ, Jamie Halla gives a recap of the Villanova–UNC championship game. He also goes into the world of streaming and how it might lead to a number one Billboard spot for Kanye West. On this week’s Poetry Corner, Nikita Chintalapudi interviews Shannon Ward. And our most recent contributor, Riki Dows, shares her thoughts on Justin Bieber and cultural appropriation. But first, we have a news update on the Duke students occupying the president’s office.

We’ll be bringing you a look at the events in the week ahead with the Community Calendar by Peter Svizeny. Jake Winters brings you Snoverated; this week he reviews the film we all watched in high school biology, “Gattaca.” As always, Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews “The Great Detachment,” an album by Wintersleep. This week on KNC goes TMZ, Jamie Halla gives a recap of the Villanova–UNC championship game. He also goes into the world of streaming and how it might lead to a number one Billboard spot for Kanye West. On this week’s Poetry Corner, Nikita Chintalapudi interviews Shannon Ward. And our most recent contributor, Riki Dows, shares her thoughts on Justin Bieber and cultural appropriation. But first, we have a news update on the Duke students occupying the president’s office.

On this week’s Explain It to Me Like I’m 88, Cameron Dolechek sits down with graduate student in Computer Science, Behrooz Mostafavi, to discuss the merits of online tutoring in education. And we know, your airwaves have been inundated with political talk for the past few months. But we’re going to take a different twist, and look at where politics and music intersect. For your weekly dose of pop culture, Jamie Halla brings you his segment, KNC goes TMZ. He’ll be talking about the use of music in political campaigns. . Kevin Kronk gives us a look at the news around North Carolina. We bring you a look at the events in the week ahead with the Community Calendar by Peter Svizeny. As always, Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews “Dying is Fun,” the debut album of Everyone is Dirty.

On this week’s Explain It to Me Like I’m 88, Cameron Dolechek sits down with graduate student in Computer Science, Behrooz Mostafavi, to discuss the merits of online tutoring in education. And we know, your airwaves have been inundated with political talk for the past few months. But we’re going to take a different twist, and look at where politics and music intersect. For your weekly dose of pop culture, Jamie Halla brings you his segment, KNC goes TMZ. He’ll be talking about the use of music in political campaigns. . Kevin Kronk gives us a look at the news around North Carolina. We bring you a look at the events in the week ahead with the Community Calendar by Peter Svizeny. As always, Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews “Dying is Fun,” the debut album of Everyone is Dirty.

Kevin Kronk brings us a look at the news around North Carolina. He’ll be talking about the new sales tax increase, as well as a program that will offer a second chance for citizens. Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews “Seeds,” the 2014 album by TV on the Radio. Jake Winters brings you Snoverated; this week he reviews “Moon,” the science fiction drama starring Kevin Spacey. Peter Svizeny has the Community Calendar, and Saif Hassan brings you the news beyond the headlines. Jamie Halla has KNC go TMZ in his look at the week in pop culture. This week he takes a look at the Oscars and the Justice for Flint benefit concert.

Kevin Kronk brings us a look at the news around North Carolina. He’ll be talking about the new sales tax increase, as well as a program that will offer a second chance for citizens. Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews “Seeds,” the 2014 album by TV on the Radio. Jake Winters brings you Snoverated; this week he reviews “Moon,” the science fiction drama starring Kevin Spacey. Peter Svizeny has the Community Calendar, and Saif Hassan brings you the news beyond the headlines. Jamie Halla has KNC go TMZ in his look at the week in pop culture. This week he takes a look at the Oscars and the Justice for Flint benefit concert.

This week on EOT: Marissa Jerden takes a look at the Cypher, from its humble beginnings to its place now as an NC State institution. Kevin Kronk has news from around North Carolina, looking at issues ranging from teacher salaries to student loans. Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews the album “Nova Heart” by Nova Heart. Jake Winters brings you Snowverated; this week he reviews the Oscar-nominated film, “The Revenant.” With our newest contributor, Jamie Halla, KNC goes TMZ. He brings us a look at the week in pop culture. As always, Saif Hassan brings you the News Beyond the Headlines and Peter Svizeny has the Community Calendar.

This week on EOT: Marissa Jerden takes a look at the Cypher, from its humble beginnings to its place now as an NC State institution. Kevin Kronk has news from around North Carolina, looking at issues ranging from teacher salaries to student loans. Nick Weaver brings you the Modest Mouth Review; this week he reviews the album “Nova Heart” by Nova Heart. Jake Winters brings you Snowverated; this week he reviews the Oscar-nominated film, “The Revenant.” With our newest contributor, Jamie Halla, KNC goes TMZ. He brings us a look at the week in pop culture. As always, Saif Hassan brings you the News Beyond the Headlines and Peter Svizeny has the Community Calendar.

In this episode of the Seedcamp Podcast, Dave Haynes is joined by Fred Destin, Partner at Accel to talk through the career path that led to him working at one of the world’s leading VC funds. Fred talks about the key differences he sees between the US and European venture ecosystems and his five years spent serving on the board of Seedcamp. Fred Destin joined Accel in 2014 and focuses on consumer and software investments. He is the lead investor and board member at Deliveroo, Pillpack and KNC. Prior to Accel, he was a partner at Atlas Ventures where he worked with with companies like Zoopla (public), Secret Escapes, Dailymotion (acquired by Orange), PriceMinister (acquired by Rakuten) and others. Fred grew up in Belgium and graduated from the Solvay Business School (University of Brussels).

Dell начал принимать bitcoin, paypal анонсирует интеграцию с bitcoin. Рост майнинг мощностей за один год превысил 216 раз. KnC miner презентовал новые устройства на 16 нанометровом процессе. Альткоины умирают, остаются только технологически инновационные валюты. Венчурные инвестиции резко увеличились во втором полугодии 2014 года.

Na dolgo in široko o bitcoinih. Povezave   Bitcoin White paper Trgovine ki sprejemajo bitcoin Nestabilnost cene Davki in virtualne valute Denarnice Blockchain denarnica Bitcoin trezor Bitstamp Fortress-Linked Pantera Said to Invest in Top Bitcoin Exchange Hostel Tresor, Čopova ulica 38 Pregled omrežja (1) Pregled omrežja (2) Mega Power (ZDA) KNC farma (Švedska) Random farma (Kitajska) BitFury (Rusija, ZDA) Data Tank Special Guest: Alan Rener.