Podcasts about Komar

Andriy, Erik, and Komar go over the latest results including a win in the kubok and preview the Klasychne on sunday.

Komar says that "Bro, it's not about you."

Dima, Erik, and Komar go over the latest results against Rukh, discuss the latest transfer rumors and have a bit of fun looking at some forgotten legends.

Alex, Erik, and Komar discuss the latest Dynamo and Zbirna fixtures and discuss some of the latest news and headlines surrounding Dynamo.

Med komarji je samica tista, ki lovi. A kaj sploh vemo o živalci, ki se nepovabljena naseli tudi v naše domove? Ta nenavadna žuželka ima šest nog, glavo, oprsje in zadek, ki mu rečemo tudi trebuh, dve krili in rilček z bodalcem, s katerim samica piči in posesa kri svojih žrtev. Če samica vzame nekaj kapljic naše krvi, to ni zato, da bi potešila svoj tek, temveč zato, da ustvari jajčeca, preden jih odloži v vodo. Težava je v tem, da pri prehajanju s telesa na telo samica prenaša nekatere zelo nevarne bolezni. Samci komarjev se tako kot čebele in metulji hranijo s cvetličnim nektarjem in tako s prenašanjem cvetnega prahu, opraševanjem, omogočajo razmnoževanje rastlin. Poleg tega življenje komarjev ni brez tveganja, saj so prava poslastica za pajke, kačje pastirje, lastovke, kuščarje in netopirje. Slišite ta nadležni zvok? Gospa komarjeva se skriva med pastmi, ki jih nastavlja pajek, in roko, ki maha okoli nje ... Bo naša samica komarja na koncu sploščena kot palačinka?Le Moustique : l'aventurière mal-aimée Avtorji literarnih del: Isabelle Collombat (1, 5, 6, 7), Alice Butaud (2,3,10) in Gwénael David (4,8,9)Avtorica prevoda: Anamarija Štukelj CusmaRežiserka: Saška RakefIgralca: Blaž Šef in Anja NovakMojstri zvoka: Urban Gruden (1-10), Sonja Strenar (6,7,9), Matjaž Miklič (10)Urednik oddaj: Alen JelenOdgovorna urednica: Ingrid Kovač BrusLektorice: Tinka Kos, Katarina Minatti, Saša GrčmanFonetičarka: Mateja Juričan Serija Zverinice (v izvirniku Bestioles) je nastala v koprodukciji s francoskim javnim radiem Radio France, ki jo je pripravil v sodelovanju z Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (francoski Narodni prirodoslovni muzej v Parizu). Serijo v slovenščini je podprl tudi Prirodoslovni muzej Slovenije iz Ljubljane.

Alex, Andriy, Dima and Komar celebrate the centenary episode by going over the latest news, fixtures, and they have a bit of fun looking back at Dynamo history.

The boys are back for the first episode of 2025, as Dima, Erik, and Komar go over the latest transfers and friendlies as Dynamo start the Winter Zbory.

In this episode we talk with rally driver and instructor for https://teamoneil.com/ about winter driving. We also answered a few car questions from our listener family. 

In this episode we talk with rally driver and instructor for https://teamoneil.com/ about winter driving. We also answered a few car questions from our listener family.

Poznajemy co to jest malaria i czy jest na nią szczepionka, tłumaczymy dlaczego atmosfera jest płyno-gazem bądź gazo-płynem a płyn to nie tylko to co kapie! wyjaśniamy że jak ludzkość odejdzie to wpuszcza wejdzie do miast i to nie nogami do miast a także gdzie jest 66 równoleżnik oraz co jest poza nim, co to jest noc polarna, dzień polarny oraz tundra i tajga - gdzie leżą i jakie mają znaczenie. podróżujemy za pomocą plecaków odrzutowych do północno-syberyjskiego miasta Tixi.

Nasii przyjaciele dotarli do północno syberyjskiego miasta Tixii, gdzie były prowadzone próby i jądrowe więc poznajemy istoty reakcje łańcuchowej a także z lodów rozpuszcza się megalodon który jednym okiem obserwował przez setki milionów lat co się działo na ziemi więc nic go już nie zaskoczy, ale powiedział że wielu jego kolegów w tym tygrysy szablozębne, mamuty również się rozpuściły i będą żyć teraz na planecie która się ociepliła, dowiadujemy się również co się stanie z ziemią w przypadku dalszego ocieplania a grozi jej los Wenus gdzie są kwaśne burzowe chmury i gęsta atmosfera i kilkaset stopni w niebie, a także poznajemy nowego bohatera pieska Pioruna i ukazuje się moc megalodona który zmniejszając się do wielkości ziarnka grochu może być uniesiony na małym hamaczku przez dwa komary aż do bieguna północnego aby sprawdzić ostatnie pozostałości lodu na planecie.

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writing in the 1920s, Winston Churchill argued that the First World War on the Eastern Front was "incomparably the greatest war in history. In its scale, in its slaughter, in the exertions of the combatants, in its military kaleidoscope, it far surpasses by magnitude and intensity all similar human episodes." It was, he concluded, "the most frightful misfortune" to fall upon mankind "since the collapse of the Roman Empire before the Barbarians." Yet Churchill was an exception, and the war in the east has long been seen as a sideshow to the brutal combat on the Western Front. Finally, with The Eastern Front: A History of the Great War, 1914-1918 (Norton, 2024)--the first major history of that arena in fifty years--the acclaimed historian Nick Lloyd corrects the record. Drawing on the latest scholarship as well as eyewitness reports, diary entries, and memoirs, Lloyd moves from the great battles of 1914 to the final collapse of the Central Powers in 1918, showing how a local struggle between Austria-Hungary and Serbia spiraled into a massive conflagration that pulled in Germany, Russia, Italy, Romania, and Bulgaria. The Eastern Front was a vast theater of war that brought about the collapse of three empires and produced almost endless suffering. As many as sixteen million soldiers and two million civilians were killed or wounded in enormous battles that took place across as much as one hundred kilometers. Unlike in the west, where stalemate ruled the day, the war in the east was fluid, with armies embarking on penetrating advances. Lloyd narrates the repeated invasions of Serbia as well as the great battles between Russian, German, and Austrian forces at Tannenberg, Komarów, Gorlice-Tarnów, and the Masurian Lakes. All along, he takes us into the strategy of the generals who decided the war's course, from the Germans Ludendorff and Hindenburg to the Austro-Hungarian chief, Conrad von Hötzendorf, to the brilliant Russian Brusilov. Perhaps the most radical aspect of the struggle in the east was that the violence was not confined to combatants. The Eastern Front witnessed calculated attacks against civilians that ripped the ethnic and religious fabric of numerous societies, paving the way for the horrors of the Holocaust. Lloyd's magisterial, definitive account of the war in the east will fundamentally alter our understanding of the cataclysmic events that reshaped Europe and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Zakaj je včeraj majhnega komarčka prav neprijetno tiščalo v trebuščku? Pripoveduje: Željko Hrs. Napisal: Grega Novak. Pravljica z natečaja za izvirno slovensko pravljico 2010. Posneto v studiih Radia Slovenija 2012.

Alex and Komar go over some of the latest transfers, news, and scheduling news as we look ahead to the beginning of the 2024/2025 preseason.

Hudobnega kralja užene komar. Pripoveduje: Boris Juh. Napisal: C. S. Baily. Prevedel: Matjaž Kaučič. Posneto v studiih Radiotelevizije Ljubljana 1976.

(NOTAS Y ENLACES DEL CAPÍTULO: https://www.jaimerodriguezdesantiago.com/kaizen/202-vivimos-en-la-era-de-la-mediocridad/)A principios de los 90, dos artistas rusos llamados Vitaly Komar y Alexander Melamid tuvieron una idea bastante original. Decidieron que contratarían a empresas de investigación de mercados para averiguar cómo era el arte que más se valoraba en distintas partes del mundo. Y después las pintarían. Querían crear una serie de obras que reflejaran las diferencias culturales entre países tan diferentes como Rusia, China, Francia, Kenia o Estados Unidos. La titularían: «La elección del pueblo». Cada una sería diferente y única, un símbolo de la manera especial que tenían los habitantes de cada país de ver el mundo. Pero la cosa no salió como esperaban. En casi todos los países lo único que la gente quería era un paisaje con algunas figuras alrededor y animales en un segundo plano, con un fondo principalmente azul. Tras terminar aquel trabajo, Komar, uno de los autores, se lamentaba: «Viajamos por todo el mundo negociando con empresas de estudios de mercado, consiguiendo fondos para hacer las encuestas y acabamos recibiendo una y otra vez los mismos resultados. Pintando una y otra vez, los mismo fondos azules. Buscando la libertad encontramos la esclavitud»Sin embargo, esa fue precisamente la gracia de su obra. Nos gusta pensar que somos individuos únicos, pero nos parecemos, todos a todos, mucho más de lo que querríamos admitir. Es más: hay quien cree que hoy, 30 años después, vivimos en un tiempo en el que la originalidad ha muerto. En el cine, la moda, la arquitectura, la publicidad o la música todo se parece a todo y todo está dominado por las convenciones y los clichés. Bienvenidos a la era de la mediocridad. ¿O quizás no?Hace unos meses surgió un pequeño debate en el Programa de desarrollo directivo y liderazgo del Instituto Tramontana. Hablábamos de marketing y yo contaba cómo desde la llegada de Internet se había producido un efecto interesante: se había desbloqueado un mercado que hasta entonces era casi imposible de atender. Lo que en inglés llaman el “long-tail” o la cola larga; es decir, toda esa demanda de productos, servicios o contenidos súper específicas que nadie antes podía abastecer. Piensa en música rara, en espadas decorativas o en, no sé, podcasts sobre cualquier frikada posible. Vamos, esos mercados que antes eran nichos que no era rentable servir porque estaban dispersos por todo el mundo y ahora, de pronto, sí podemos conectar. Y entonces Irene, una de las alumnas, me llevó la contraria. E hizo bien. Esa es la gracia de las clases, que todos aprendemos, yo el primero. Bueno, no me llevó la contraria exactamente. Pero sí dijo cómo parece que en lugar de en un mundo cada vez más variado, vivimos en uno cada vez más uniforme. Y nos compartió un artículo realmente interesante de un tipo llamado Alex Murrell sobre el tema en el que cuenta precisamente esa misma historia sobre aquellos artistas rusos con la que hemos empezado. Y yo, que tiendo a ser obsesivo cuando no encuentro respuestas, llevo dándole vueltas a este debate desde aquella clase. Y ya va siendo hora de llegar a alguna conclusión.  PATROCINADOR DEL CAPÍTULO: Triple Magnesio de BeLevels (descuento con el código KAIZEN) ¡Ya están abiertas las inscripciones para la 2ª edición del programa de desarrollo directivo y liderazgo que dirijo en Tramontana! ¿Te interesa? Toda la info aquí: https://www.tramontana.net/desarrollo-directivo-liderazgo¿Te gusta kaizen? Apoya el podcast uniéndote a la Comunidad y accede a contenidos y ventajas exclusivas: https://www.jaimerodriguezdesantiago.com/comunidad-kaizen/

Dima, Erik, and Komar get ready for the summer by recapping the season that was, and looking ahead to the Euros.

W tym odcinku z prof. Agnieszką Legucką z PISM i Uczelni Vistula mówimy o tym, jak Indie patrzą na rosyjską agresję na Ukrainę, czyli jak wyglądają stosunki Moskwa – Delhi, z Pekinem w tle. Drugi temat to tożsamość ukraińskich miast, jak widzą one na swoją historię. Z Żanną Komar z krakowskiego Międzynarodowego Centrum Kultury rozmawiamy, między innymi, o Odessie, Iwano – Frankiwsku, czyli dawnym Stanisławowie i Czerniowcach. Inspiracją jest wystawa w MCK poświęcona Odessie i sztuce XX wieku. Na antenie Trójki można było usłyszeć utwory: - Misza Prawylnyj - Tancjujut koty - Monatik - A szczo? Można je znaleźć na playlistach Radio Wschód w Spotify: https://cutt.ly/BRLGvhP i na YouTube https://tinyurl.com/3995skds Okładka przygotowana przy użyciu AI Lexica Po prostu Wschód w portalach społecznościowych: Kanał WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaD6Ae17IUYMJUyd4Z1z Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/poprostuwschod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/po_prostu_wschod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/PogorzelskiP⁠⁠⁠ Po prostu Wschód na stronach Polskiego Radia: https://podcasty.polskieradio.pl/podcast/367 https://trojka.polskieradio.pl/audycja/10612 Przygotowanie audycji jest całkowicie sfinansowane przez Polskie Radio, jeśli jednak chcą Państwo mnie i tak wesprzeć, można to zrobić tu: https://patronite.pl/PiotrPogorzelski buycoffee.to/ppw

Our Guest for today, Hanna Komar, is an accomplished Belarusian poet and writer who has translated her work into English.She holds an MA in Creative Writing: Writing the City from the University of Westminster and is pursuing a PhD at the University of Brighton. Her research focuses on how poetry can empower Belarusian women to share their experiences of gender-based violence and patriarchy. Hanna's poetic work is a powerful testament to the experiences of girls and young women in a patriarchal authoritarian country. Her published works, including the collections “Страх вышыні” [Fear of Heights], “Мы вернемся” [We'll Return], and “Вызвалі або бяжы” [Set Me Free or Run], as well as the bilingual collections Recycled and Ribwort and the non-fiction book "Калі я выйду на волю" [When I'm Out of Here], resonate with readers, offering a voice to those who have been silenced.Her work has been translated into Polish, Ukrainian, Swedish, Norwegian, German, Czech, Lithuanian, Slovenian, Danish and Russian. A member of PEN Belarus and an honorary member of English PEN, she is the Freedom of Speech 2020 Prize laureate from the Norwegian Authors' Union.For more on Hanna Komer - https://www.hannakomar.com/enTo know more about other Important Belarusian Writers and Poets - https://shorturl.at/etkyp‍* For your Valuable feedback on this Episode - Please click the link below.https://tinyurl.com/4zbdhrwrHarshaneeyam on Spotify App –https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/onspotHarshaneeyam on Apple App – https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/onapple*Contact us - harshaneeyam@gmail.com ***Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by Interviewees in interviews conducted by Harshaneeyam Podcast are those of the Interviewees and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Harshaneeyam Podcast. Any content provided by Interviewees is of their opinion and is not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrpChartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Alex and Komar provide live commentary during the win against Veres and they talk about the Euros, the title race, the academy and much more!

What is culture? In a word, everything…and not just for employees. On this episode, Brigadier General Dave Komar joins Joel Goldberg. He is an exceptional professional who doesn't just understand the brass tacks of successful organizations, he navigates them with military precision, and will guide you to do the same. He is the President of EDA Inc., where superior results begin within. As a leader in his field, he has leveraged more than three decades of armed forces experience to hone a strategy that gets results. And even in the most uncertain environments, influences the authentic engagement that's crucial to enduring, productive cultures. For extra innings with Dave Komar, visit:  https://youtu.be/p-2i7bD7oRQWebsite: https://edainc.io/ Check out Dave's Book: https://www.amazon.com/Conquer-Your-Culture-Exceptional-Environment/dp/B0D18PZJCH

Andriy and Komar catch up on the latest Dynamo fixtures, Ukraine qualifying for the Euros, and some former Dynamo legends doing their best clown impressions.

Today, we're re-airing episode 122, when Keli sat down with her assistant, Megan Komar. In the episode, they talked about Megan's experience during the very first iteration of the SellingU Magic & Mutiny mastermind and retreat, the work she does, and the way Keli's company operates. Visit https://kelilynjewel.com/sellingu for more information on SellingU, the next cohort of which begins March 27!

Andriy, Dima, and Komar go over the latest victorious outing by Sasho's boys, some interesting(to say the least) news, and preview yet another important match in the UPL.

Dima, Erik, and Komar go over some of the latest news, review the win against Metalist 1925, and preview the upcoming game against Chornomorets.

Alex, Erik, and Komar review the winter zbory, examine the roster, and prepare for the return of the UPL by previewing the game against Metalist 1925.

Komar talks about having the difficult conversations.

Alex, Dima, and Komar go over the latest news such as transfers in/out, opponents in the winter zbory, and a Dynamo legend earning himself a new coaching position.

Ep. 66 Pam Komar: Mindful Service This week Katie shares her conversation with friend of the podcast Pam Komar of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust. They discuss the power of embracing change, how to focus on wellness and taking care of yourself, and how particular programming areas are avenues to connecting with disengaged audiences. Pam also shares the history of the Cultural Trust and the impact it continues to have on Pittsburgh. Our hosts share how they unplug and take time for themselves, and we discover that Kevin is actually from the Jersey Shore. Pam Komar is the Director of Programming at The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust (https://trustarts.org/). Follow us on social media and let us know your thoughts and questions - https://linktr.ee/nobusinesslikepod Our theme song is composed by Vic Davi.

Alex and Komar go over some of the latest news and look forward to 2024.

Andriy, Dima, and Komar recap the autumn portion of the season, examine some possible additions for the winter zbory, and how could it be a true UPL season without a matchday scandal?

Alex and Komar are back discussing Dynamo's latest wins over Kryvbas and Rukh, previewing Mynai and looking at some possible moves Dynamo may make in the January transfer window.

Andriy, Dima, and Komar go over the latest results, discuss some possible squad movement, and finally preview the Klasychne.

Erik, Dima, and Komar go over to loss to newly promoted Polissya and examine Dynamo's “brilliant” defending.

Erik, Dima, and Komar go over the latest results vs LNZ and Obolon and preview the upcoming game vs Oleksandriya.

Dima and Komar are joined by the newest member of the Dynamo Abroad contingent, Andriy, as the discuss the victory over Vorskla, some transfer speculation and more !

Komar talks brothers.

Alex, Dima, Erik, and Komar go over the latest results and news that went in on the whacky and wonderful world that is Dynamo Kyiv.

Alex, Dima, Erik, and Komar go over a good result against Aris, followed by a disappointing result against Chornomorets and more!

Alex, Dima, Erik, and Komar discuss the latest Dynamo result against Aris and the problems that continue to plague Dynamo.

Junior Kylie Collins and redshirt freshman Anastasiya Komar joined Tigers Win to discuss their development and journey to LSU under first-year head coach Taylor Fogleman. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heyfightinpodcast/message