Podcasts about Lustrum

Simon and Rachel speak to Robert Harris, the bestselling historical novelist. Robert worked as a journalist, and wrote several non-fiction books, before his first novel, "Fatherland", which imagines a world in which Germany won the Second World War, was published in 1992. He has subsequently written 15 other novels: including the Cicero Trilogy - "Imperium", "Lustrum" and "Dictator" - "Enigma", "An Officer and a Spy" - which won four prizes including the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction - and "Munich". His work has been translated into 40 languages and nine of his books have been adapted for cinema and television. We spoke to Robert about moving from journalism to writing historical fiction, shifting from modern to ancient settings, and about his new novel, "Precipice".  “Always Take Notes: Advice From Some Of The World's Greatest Writers” - a book drawing on our podcast interviews - is published by Ithaka Press. You can order it via ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Amazon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bookshop.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Hatchards⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Waterstones⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. You can find us online at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠alwaystakenotes.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, on Twitter @takenotesalways and on Instagram @alwaystakenotes. Our crowdfunding page is ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/alwaystakenotes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Always Take Notes is presented by Simon Akam and Rachel Lloyd, and produced by Artemis Irvine. Our music is by Jessica Dannheisser and our logo was designed by James Edgar.

Seizoen 4, Aflevering 7 van “Kunnen we het maken?”. Deze keer is er een speciale aflevering, want dit keer gaan we het over het lustrum van KOers, de Structural Design studievereniging, hebben. Dit jaar vieren we Koers 45ste verjaardag en dus de 9e lustrum. Elke aflevering had een onderwerp centraal van circulair bouwen tot tentconstructies maar sinds de podcast “Kunnen we het maken?” onderdeel is van KOers moeten we natuurlijk een aflevering toeweidden aan het jubileum van KOers. Hiervoor hebben we vandaag Faas Moonen, Floor van Schie en Robin van Steen uitgenodigd. Faas is al jaren actief op de TU/e als docent en is een echte expert in de wereld van Structural design. Hij heeft in die tientallen jaren aan verschillende activiteiten van KOers meegedaan. Floor is hier begonnen als architectuur student maar heeft toch het licht gezien en is in haar master niet alleen achitectuur maar ook Structural Design gaan doen. Nu is ze werkzaam op de TU/e als docent. Robin representeert de organisatie achter het hele lustrum. Ze heeft in het bestuur van KOers gezeten als voorzitter en was ook onderdeel van de lustrum commissie. Natuurlijk, is ze ook een student en is ze hierbuiten, nog steeds lid van Koers. Drie gasten dus, alle drie in een compleet andere manier verbonden met de TU en met KOers. Samen met de host, Ruben, zullen terugblikken op KOers van de afgelopen vijf jaar!

Op 5 september 2018 lanceerden kinderboekrecensenten Jaap Friso (JaapLeest.nl) en Bas Maliepaard (Trouw) de eerste twee afleveringen van De Grote Vriendelijke Podcast, de eerste podcast voor volwassenen over jeugdliteratuur. We maakten inmiddels meer dan 100 afleveringen, waarin we met tal van schrijvers en illustratoren spraken en wonnen in 2020 de Dutch Podcast Award in de categorie Cultuur & Muziek. We zijn enorm blij met hoe er nog steeds volop naar de GVP wordt geluisterd en dat willen we in deze jubileumaflevering vieren. Daarom staan de luisteraars centraal: Tom, Ilia, Linda, Wieke en Melle vertellen aan welk GVP-moment zij nog weleens terugdenken of wat een aflevering, een boek of een gast bij hen teweeggebracht heeft. We lezen daaromheen nog meer reacties voor van andere luisteraars. Vijf acties Ook kondigen we onder de noemer 'De Grote Vriendelijke Vijf' maar liefst vijf fantastische jubileumacties aan voor luisteraars en Vrienden van de Show. 1. Een vrijkaart voor het Kinderboekenmuseum voor al onze 357 Vrienden van de Show. Vriend worden? Klik hier. 2. 5x VIP-kaarten voor onze Pakjesavond op 24 november in Het Huis in Utrecht voor Vrienden van de Show (meer info volgt in de loop van september via je account). 3. 5x een experience bij NBD Biblion in Zoetermeer op 2 november. Je krijgt een rondleiding door de spectaculaire hallen waar boeken worden klaargestoomd voor de bibliotheek. Na afloop van dit bijzondere kijkje achter de schermen krijg je een cadeau mee naar huis (meer info volgt in de loop van september op onze sociale media). 4. 5x een feestpakket met boeken, een GVP-mok en een Boekenbon van € 20,-. (meer info volgt in de loop van september op onze sociale media). 5. 5 luisteraars mogen aanwezig zijn bij onze opname op maandagavond 18 september in kinderboekwinkel Kiekeboek in Haarlem met de schrijfster van het Kinderboekenweekgeschenk Sanne Rooseboom. Dit is uniek, nooit eerder was er publiek bij de opname in de winkel. Je wordt onthaald met taart en je krijgt onder embargo al een exemplaar van het Geschenk, dat je kunt laten signeren door Sanne. Wil je kans maken? Mail ons dan zo snel mogelijk waarom jij hier absoluut bij wilt zijn via info@degrotevriendelijkepodcast.nl

Hemos llegado a las 1200 emisiones en la radio y en nuestro podcast oficial. Más de 18 años intentando ofrecer el house más selecto y sofisticado del momento en todas sus variantes desde lo más elegante hacia lo más oscuro de la tendencia. Disfruta en exclusiva de más de 6 horas en esta edición especial donde te pinchamos los temazos de los últimos 5 años. Imperdible

De Twentse Apothekers Organisatie (TAO) is jarig. Deze maand wordt het eerste lustrum door de apothekers gevierd. In deze podcast blikken we terug op wat er in de afgelopen vijf jaar allemaal is gebeurd en welke kansen er in de nabije en verre toekomst liggen.Het is een feestelijke podcast geworden. Glimlachen naar het verleden en volle goede moed richting de toekomst.

5x15 is thrilled to welcome Robert Harris to our virtual stage for a conversation with 5x15 co-founder Rosie Boycott. Robert Harris is the author of fourteen bestselling novels: the Cicero Trilogy - Imperium, Lustrum and Dictator - Fatherland, Enigma, Archangel, Pompeii, The Ghost, The Fear Index, An Officer and a Spy, which won four prizes including the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction, Conclave, Munich, The Second Sleep and V2. Now he returns with a thrilling new novel, Act of Oblivion, which takes the reader back to 1660. Colonel Edward Whalley and his son-in-law, Colonel William Goffe, cross the Atlantic. They are on the run and wanted for the murder of Charles I. Under the provisions of the Act of Oblivion, they have been found guilty in absentia of high treason. In London, Richard Nayler, secretary of the regicide committee of the Privy Council, is tasked with tracking down the fugitives. He'll stop at nothing until the two men are brought to justice. A reward hangs over their heads - for their capture, dead or alive. Act of Oblivion is an epic journey across continents, and a chase like no other. Praise for Robert Harris 'A belter of a thriller' The Times 'A master storyteller' Observer 'The king of the page-turning thriller' i Paper 'Harris's cleverness, judgment and eye for detail are second to none' Sunday Times 'Harris writes with a skill and ingenuity that few other novelists can match' Financial Times 'Harris is a master of historical fiction, a compelling author who brings to life the recent and ancient past' TLS Robert Harris is the author of fourteen bestselling novels: the Cicero Trilogy - Imperium, Lustrum and Dictator - Fatherland, Enigma, Archangel, Pompeii, The Ghost, The Fear Index, An Officer and a Spy, which won four prizes including the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction, Conclave, Munich, The Second Sleep and V2. His work has been translated into forty languages and he is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. He lives in West Berkshire with his wife, Gill Hornby. Rosie Boycott is a cross bench peer in the House of Lords. For ten years she was chair of The London food Board, responsible to the Mayor of London for food policy in the City. She is a well known food activist with particular interest in food poverty, health, environment and agricultural sustainability. She is a trustee of the Food Foundation and Feeding Britain and chair of Veg Power. She was the founder of the feminist magazine Spare Rib and the editor in chief of three national newspapers: The Independent on Sunday, the Independent and the Daily Express. With thanks for your support for 5x15 online! Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

Seizoen 2, Aflevering 23 van "Kunnen we het maken". Deel 2 van de BWK Lustrum tapes: De Toekomst. De studie Bouwkunde op de Technische universiteit Eindhoven bestaat dit jaar 55 jaar. In de vorige podcast over dit onderwerp zijn we ingegaan op het ontstaan en het verleden van de built environment. In deze aflevering gaan wij in op de huidige situatie en de toekomst van de built environment. Dit doen wij door de te kijken naar hoe de huidige organisatie is elkaar steekt en welke veranderingen er in de toekomst te wachten staan.

Seizoen 2, Aflevering 20 van "Kunnen we het maken". Deel 1 van de BWK Lustrum tapes: De geschiedenis. Bouwkunde bestaat dit jaar 55 jaar en daarom gaan we in onze podcast terug in de tijd. We praten samen met Joep Huiskamp over hoe bouwkunde in Eindhoven is opgericht in een tijd waarin de tweede oorlog net afgelopen is en er veel vraag is naar huisvesting. Joep weet veel te vertellen over hoe studenten zijn veranderd door de jaren heen en zo ook het studentenleven. Ook horen wij over de bijzondere liefde die Joep heeft voor kunst en de kunstselectie die de TU/e in al die jaren heeft opgebouwd.

Back in 2016 we learnt a new word. “Lustrum”. It means a five-year period. Given how long decades are, I can't believe it doesn't find more use. Even if we don't use the word, we investors often think in terms of lustrums. Many of the investments we make are made with a three-to-five-year time horizon in mind.Which is precisely why I started using the word. We had identified a trade of the lustrum. It was oil. So how's it doing?Oil still looks very cheap relative to most other assetsVery well, is the answer. But it hasn't been an easy ride. At times we have really had to bury our heads in the sand. Crude was in the mid-$30s when we recommended it, but at one stage we found ourselves $60 underwater! How is that even possible, you might wonder? Well, of course, oil went negative back in 2020.But like all normal humans when presented with facts they don't want to hear, we put our hands over our ears, shouted, “blah, blah, blah fishcakes” and went and played table tennis. It won't last, we thought, and we were right. In fact, we should have bought more.Our reasoning back in March 2016 was that oil was extraordinarily cheap relative to other assets, be they stock markets, tech stocks, houses, gold, or even other commodities. It could go lower, we reasoned. Then again it might not. But, we observed, it was an anomaly that it should be trading at the same price it had been in the 1980s given how much money has been printed since.So here we are six years later, with oil three times the price or more, how's the trade looking now? Do we sell?The trade is maturing nicely, I'd say. But, to use an analogy, although the wine in the cellar is getting finer all the time, it's not yet at its most drinkable.Why oil could go to $300Let's consider some long-term ratios, starting with oil vs stocks. This chart shows how many units of the S&P 500 you can buy with a barrel of West Texas Intermediate (WTIC – the US benchmark). Currently you get 0.03 of an S&P 500 unit (4,135) for a barrel of oil ($114).When the chart is falling, oil is getting cheaper relative to stocks. When it is rising, oil is getting more expensive. So you can see that it fell through the ‘80s and ‘90s, as the oil price declined, yet it rose through the ‘00s as the oil price made its way from $10 to $150/barrel.You would expect this ratio to fall over time as oil production techniques improve and stock market valuations increase as economies grow. Nevertheless, we are nowhere near the “sell” zone. If anything, we are still in the “buy” zone. The ratio is the same price it was in 2002. No reason here to sell our oil and move the money back into stocks. Call me again when the ratio is at 0.06 or 0.07. That's another way of saying I see oil getting at least twice as expensive relative to stocks as it is now before this is over.If the S&P 500 is 4,000, a 0.07 ratio gives you an oil price of $280. Mark my words – $300 oil is not such an outlier.Here's WTIC vs the Nasdaq. Again you would expect Nasdaq valuations to improve over time versus oil because of the scalability of digital and the growth in that sector. But on a relative basis, oil again looks very cheap and is still a buy.Whre's it going back to? 0.04 maybe? Doesn't look unreasonable.Using the ETF VNQ as a proxy for US housing, here is WTIC vs housing since 2004. It was three times higher before the end of the last bull market.And finally here is crude against gold – how many ounces can you get for a barrel? The answer is 0.06 of an ounce.This ratio tends to be much tighter over time – just as oil production techniques improve so do gold mining techniques, and there isn't the growth-of-companies factor to push it lower.We are somewhere in the low-to-middle range. Call me when it gets above 0.1. If gold is $1,850 an ounce that would mean oil at $185/barrel.It's not just relative – there are strong fundamental reasons for oil to go up too   So we've looked at relative valuations. What about the fundamental reasons to expect a higher oil price?First, there's 14 years of money printing and inflation. A lot of that money is going to go into the basic human requirement that is energy. Even if they print less, the money has still been created and oil is essential. Unless there is a sudden 2008-style debt destruction moment, that money will remain.Second, despite the fracking revolution, and the improved productivity it brought about, for almost ten years now there has been huge underinvestment in the sector. From lack of new discoveries through to aging pipelines, this means higher costs.Misguided anti-fossil fuel narratives perpetrated across the media and social media have made this sector toxic. Few want anything to do with it. Talent goes elsewhere, and with it investment. So productivity declines.Governments have exacerbated the lack of investment with their pursuit of green energy and net zero. They clearly don't get it. The narrative now is windfall taxes. That's only going to further disincentivize investment. Policy-makers are attacking and blaming this essential industry, not helping it.The Russian invasion of Ukraine has accelerated things. But this was all going to happen anyway. The hypocrisy of the net zero movement is that it is going to require the burning of one heck of a lot of fossil fuel to make it happen.Fossil fuels are essential. Demand isn't going anywhere. Not for a few years anyway.The latest news out of oil cartel Opec has wobbled the price a little. I'm not concerned. I'm thinking longer term. What was my “trade of the lustrum”, is now my “trade of the decade”.My preferred vehicle to play oil back in 2016 was, oddly, BHP Billiton (LSE: BHP). Known as a mining giant, something like 22% of its revenue and 34% of its earnings came from petroleum. And if you plot a chart of BHP over WTIC, you would see that one tracks the other quite beautifully. However, BHP, for reasons stated above, is moving away from the sector. This will further help the oil price of course, but it also means its use as a proxy is no more. Consider SPOG – the iShares Oil and Gas Production ETF (LSE: SPOG) – as a vehicle.Another option is the Han ETF – Alerian Midstream Energy Dividend UCITS ETF (LSE: MMLP) – which yields around 6%. It gives exposure to midstream energy companies involved in the processing, transportation and storage of oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in the US and Canadian markets.This article first appeared at Moneyweek. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

Back in 2016 we learnt a new word. “Lustrum”. It means a five-year period. Given how long decades are, I can't believe it doesn't find more use. Even if we don't use the word, we investors often think in terms of lustrums. Many of the investments we make are made with a three-to-five-year time horizon in mind.Which is precisely why I started using the word. We had identified a trade of the lustrum. It was oil. So how's it doing?Oil still looks very cheap relative to most other assetsVery well, is the answer. But it hasn't been an easy ride. At times we have really had to bury our heads in the sand. Crude was in the mid-$30s when we recommended it, but at one stage we found ourselves $60 underwater! How is that even possible, you might wonder? Well, of course, oil went negative back in 2020.But like all normal humans when presented with facts they don't want to hear, we put our hands over our ears, shouted, “blah, blah, blah fishcakes” and went and played table tennis. It won't last, we thought, and we were right. In fact, we should have bought more.Our reasoning back in March 2016 was that oil was extraordinarily cheap relative to other assets, be they stock markets, tech stocks, houses, gold, or even other commodities. It could go lower, we reasoned. Then again it might not. But, we observed, it was an anomaly that it should be trading at the same price it had been in the 1980s given how much money has been printed since.So here we are six years later, with oil three times the price or more, how's the trade looking now? Do we sell?The trade is maturing nicely, I'd say. But, to use an analogy, although the wine in the cellar is getting finer all the time, it's not yet at its most drinkable.Why oil could go to $300Let's consider some long-term ratios, starting with oil vs stocks. This chart shows how many units of the S&P 500 you can buy with a barrel of West Texas Intermediate (WTIC – the US benchmark). Currently you get 0.03 of an S&P 500 unit (4,135) for a barrel of oil ($114).When the chart is falling, oil is getting cheaper relative to stocks. When it is rising, oil is getting more expensive. So you can see that it fell through the ‘80s and ‘90s, as the oil price declined, yet it rose through the ‘00s as the oil price made its way from $10 to $150/barrel.You would expect this ratio to fall over time as oil production techniques improve and stock market valuations increase as economies grow. Nevertheless, we are nowhere near the “sell” zone. If anything, we are still in the “buy” zone. The ratio is the same price it was in 2002. No reason here to sell our oil and move the money back into stocks. Call me again when the ratio is at 0.06 or 0.07. That's another way of saying I see oil getting at least twice as expensive relative to stocks as it is now before this is over.If the S&P 500 is 4,000, a 0.07 ratio gives you an oil price of $280. Mark my words – $300 oil is not such an outlier.Here's WTIC vs the Nasdaq. Again you would expect Nasdaq valuations to improve over time versus oil because of the scalability of digital and the growth in that sector. But on a relative basis, oil again looks very cheap and is still a buy.Whre's it going back to? 0.04 maybe? Doesn't look unreasonable.Using the ETF VNQ as a proxy for US housing, here is WTIC vs housing since 2004. It was three times higher before the end of the last bull market.And finally here is crude against gold – how many ounces can you get for a barrel? The answer is 0.06 of an ounce.This ratio tends to be much tighter over time – just as oil production techniques improve so do gold mining techniques, and there isn't the growth-of-companies factor to push it lower.We are somewhere in the low-to-middle range. Call me when it gets above 0.1. If gold is $1,850 an ounce that would mean oil at $185/barrel.It's not just relative – there are strong fundamental reasons for oil to go up too   So we've looked at relative valuations. What about the fundamental reasons to expect a higher oil price?First, there's 14 years of money printing and inflation. A lot of that money is going to go into the basic human requirement that is energy. Even if they print less, the money has still been created and oil is essential. Unless there is a sudden 2008-style debt destruction moment, that money will remain.Second, despite the fracking revolution, and the improved productivity it brought about, for almost ten years now there has been huge underinvestment in the sector. From lack of new discoveries through to aging pipelines, this means higher costs.Misguided anti-fossil fuel narratives perpetrated across the media and social media have made this sector toxic. Few want anything to do with it. Talent goes elsewhere, and with it investment. So productivity declines.Governments have exacerbated the lack of investment with their pursuit of green energy and net zero. They clearly don't get it. The narrative now is windfall taxes. That's only going to further disincentivize investment. Policy-makers are attacking and blaming this essential industry, not helping it.The Russian invasion of Ukraine has accelerated things. But this was all going to happen anyway. The hypocrisy of the net zero movement is that it is going to require the burning of one heck of a lot of fossil fuel to make it happen.Fossil fuels are essential. Demand isn't going anywhere. Not for a few years anyway.The latest news out of oil cartel Opec has wobbled the price a little. I'm not concerned. I'm thinking longer term. What was my “trade of the lustrum”, is now my “trade of the decade”.My preferred vehicle to play oil back in 2016 was, oddly, BHP Billiton (LSE: BHP). Known as a mining giant, something like 22% of its revenue and 34% of its earnings came from petroleum. And if you plot a chart of BHP over WTIC, you would see that one tracks the other quite beautifully. However, BHP, for reasons stated above, is moving away from the sector. This will further help the oil price of course, but it also means its use as a proxy is no more. Consider SPOG – the iShares Oil and Gas Production ETF (LSE: SPOG) – as a vehicle.Another option is the Han ETF – Alerian Midstream Energy Dividend UCITS ETF (LSE: MMLP) – which yields around 6%. It gives exposure to midstream energy companies involved in the processing, transportation and storage of oil, natural gas and natural gas liquids in the US and Canadian markets.This article first appeared at Moneyweek. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit frisby.substack.com/subscribe

¡En PipeBomb Podcast celebramos el día de la radio a lo grande! Esta semana tenemos el placer de hablar con el ostentador del maletín Lustrum de RIOT, Head Coach de Resist Pro Wrestling y excampeón por parejas de RIOT Wrestling y La Triple W y del Campeonato de Peso Ligero de IWA (Italia), Jorge Carranza. Con él, hablamos acerca de todos sus logros, así como de su pasado en LatiNatioN con Mandril Escobar y de un futuro más que prometedor. Y por si fuera poco, repasamos la cartelera de WWE Elimination Chamber y comentamos lo último de las mayores empresas del mundo.

Hoestienouters! LUSTRUM! Nummer 5! Een aflevering vol zaken die normaal onbesproken zouden blijven. Horace heeft pianoles van zichzelf en Pim heeft een kijktip. De eerste flirts met een aflevering buitenshuis zijn een feit. En de gestaag dalende luistercijfers worden besproken. Kortom: super.

Satu lustrum terlalu lama untuk puan menunggu sebongkah es cair. Pada akhirnya es pun cair menjadi sebuah bah tapi rumah tinggal lah rumah. Untuk puan yang teramat baik yang menghadiahi pena sepanjang tahun itu. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/habis-kata/support

Last year in Amsterdam, VR Days Europe made its ambitions for growth clear and the Fifth Edition brought them one step closer to maturity. But when the pandemic arrived in the Netherlands and events started canceling, Co-Founder Benjamin De Wit and his team had to forge a new path.And they certainly did. Just like last year, they have developed an extensive program for a hybrid event. As in recent years, VR Days will take place in the Kromhouthal in Amsterdam, a portion which will be streamed with international satellite venues set up.Perhaps this year's edition will be a small step back in order to take three forward next year, putting VR Days permanently on the international map. In this chat with Benjamin about how they adapted from one year to the other, I hope you become equally excited about this year’s edition. Meet VR Days 2020 - New Horizons.

This week, #ELOsoFumarTakes welcomes back Robert Holt of Southern Draw to sit down for #Take136. Southern Draw has spent the last 5+ years building his brand to one of the hottest boutiques, most critically acclaimed companies in the industry today. We are blessed to sit down and see what's going on with Robert and how life on the road has been. Robert never stops moving, so we'll get into this weekend, but we'll see how Robert decided to spend Quarantine.  We reflect on the first Lustrum of his company's history and then look to the vision ahead.  Enjoy!   https://www.southerndrawcigars.com/   300 Hands Charity: https://www.southerndrawcigars.com/300-hands   Ignite Charity: https://www.southerndrawcigars.com/ignite     

De vijfde aflevering van Off the Grytte wordt vanwege de maatregelen door het coronavirus 'op afstand' opgenomen. Derk en Pieterjan bespreken de impact van het coronavirus op hun (werkende) leven. Pieterjan was aanwezig bij het lustrum van de Stichting Opleidingskunde (FCE), bewoner van GrytteMaliebaan45. Op 11 maart vierde de FCE in Ede haar lustrum. Centraal stond het onderzoek van K&S-collega Suzanne Verdonschot. Zij deed met FCE-ers onderzoek naar hoe je van een kleine doorbraak een grote beweging kunt maken. Ook sprak FCE-founder Joseph Kessels op de bijeenkomst over veranderingen in het vak van leren en ontwikkelen. Pieterjan maakte er een audioverslag van dat in deze podcast te beluisteren is.

Jiunn, Seth, John and Aaron discuss their review experience with the Southern Draw Kudzu Lustrum https://developingpalates.com/reviews/cigar-reviews/team-cigar-review-southern-draw-kudzu-lustrum/

On coloniality of gender: a (Live at Night of Arts and Sciences) CW: discussion of homophobic, transphobic and colonial violence This week we are releasing the second of our Night of Arts and Sciences interviews! a talks with Clem, Natalie and George about the history of gender and coloniality in Mexico. Our guest’s recs: Amaranta Gómez Regalado María Lugones Pedro José Javier DiPietro Lots of behind the scenes work went into making these episodes! Special thanks to our guests who agreed to talk to us right after the pretty exhausting Lustrum conference. Thanks to Clem, Sophie and Natalie for preparing and interviewing! To Kim for producing these episodes! To Kim and Sophie for the opportunity to do these amazing interviews on the Night of Arts and Sciences! To Hannah, Dimi, Anna, Mareike for all the technical and practical support! To Manu for their help contacting and communicating with our guests! And to Lust Groningen for allowing us to use their space! Check out our producers at zomaarradio.nl You can find all our old episodes at mixcloud.nl/gfnpodcast You can find us on Facebook at The GFN Podcast and on instagram @gfnpodcast

CW: discussion of racism; misogyny; online harrasment and abuse This week we are releasing the last of our Night of Arts and Sciences interviews! Clarice Gargard talks with Clem, Natalie and George about power, representation and working in Dutch media as a black woman. Our guest’s recs: Lilithmag.nl by Clarice and Hasna El Maroudi Audre Lorde Lots of behind the scenes work went into making these episodes! Special thanks to our guests who agreed to talk to us right after the pretty exhausting Lustrum conference. Thanks to Clem, Sophie and Natalie for preparing and interviewing! To Kim for producing these episodes! To Kim and Sophie for the opportunity to do these amazing interviews on the Night of Arts and Sciences! To Hannah, Dimi, Anna, Mareike for all the technical and practical support! To Manu for their help contacting and communicating with our guests! And to Lust Groningen for allowing us to use their space! Check out our producers at zomaarradio.nl You can find all our old episodes at mixcloud.nl/gfnpodcast You can find us on Facebook at The GFN Podcast and on instagram @gfnpodcast

This week we are releasing the third of our Night of Arts and Sciences interviews! Sonya Renée Taylor of The Body Is Not An Apology talks with Clem, Natalie and George about the concepts of Body Terrorism and Radical Self-Love; and making your own party! Our guest’s recs: Handmaid’s Tale Season Three Adrienne Maree Brown - Pleasure Activism Kimberlé Crenshaw Be sure to check out The Body Is Not An Apology by Sonya Renée Taylor Lots of behind the scenes work went into making these episodes! Special thanks to our guests who agreed to talk to us right after the pretty exhausting Lustrum conference. Thanks to Clem, Sophie and Natalie for preparing and interviewing! To Kim for producing these episodes! To Kim and Sophie for the opportunity to do these amazing interviews on the Night of Arts and Sciences! To Hannah, Dimi, Anna, Mareike for all the technical and practical support! To Manu for their help contacting and communicating with our guests! And to Lust Groningen for allowing us to use their space! Check out our producers at zomaarradio.nl You can find all our old episodes at mixcloud.nl/gfnpodcast You can find us on Facebook at The GFN Podcast and on instagram @gfnpodcast

Direct democracy in Ancient Greece included euthynai (plural; euthynē singular; "straightening"): a deterrence-based system of mandatory audits, investigations, and public trials of officials to prevent embezzlement, bribery, and malfeasance. Modern European states likewise provide systems for handling misconduct by elected officials and political parties.Impeachment, My Smart Roommates-style, is a discussion about parallels to impeachment with scholar of the ancient world Dan Caner and European diplomat Nils Muiznieks. Discussed in this episode:Josiah Ober, The Athenian RevolutionRobert Harris, The Cicero Trilogy (Imperium, Lustrum, Dictator)Thucydides See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Benjamin de Wit is Founder and Festival Director of VR Days Europe. Since its first year in 2015, VR Days has the ambition to be Europe’s leading professional and creative XR event. With the 5th edition of VR Days coming up, Benjamin has found time and space in his hectic time schedule to discuss the future and past of VR Days and his expectations of the upcoming event. Benjamin goes deeper on the program of VR Days and recommends some must-see experiences / must-hear panel discussions at the festival.

CW: discussion of ableism, discussion of sex This week we are releasing the first of our Night of Arts and Sciences interviews! Inge Blockmans talks with Clem and George about sexuality, disability, and doing research in an ethical way. Our guest’s recs: Vuile Lakens: A podcast and book about sex by Anaïs Van Ertvelde and Heleen Debruyne Lots of behind the scenes work went into making these episodes! Special thanks to our guests who agreed to talk to us right after the pretty exhausting Lustrum conference. Thanks to Clem, Sophie and Natalie for preparing and interviewing! To Kim for producing these episodes! To Kim and Sophie for the opportunity to do these amazing interviews on the Night of Arts and Sciences! To Hannah, Dimi, Anna, Mareike for all the technical and practical support! To Manu for their help contacting and communicating with our guests! And to Lust Groningen for allowing us to use their space! Check out our producers at zomaarradio.nl You can find all our old episodes at mixcloud.nl/gfnpodcast You can find us on Facebook at The GFN Podcast and on instagram @gfnpodcast

I want to take a quick moment here at the top of this episode page to address tonight’s show and explain why you don’t have your usual options for enjoying it. It’s a fantastic entry in our March To Halloween series but due to an unavoidable technical snafu we weren’t able to capture any of it on video so it has become our first show in years that you poor folks must to listen to rather than having the option to watch it (and our handsome, well chiseled visages) on our YouTube channel. So suck it up butter cup and go grab your headphones, you’ll just have to do without seeing your favorite crew of studs just this once as […] The post Episode 103 – Friday The 13th Part 5, Kudzu Lustrum & Brimstone Cigars, Lake beers appeared first on Tuesday Night Cigar Club.

 Rudenī Latvijā pirmizrādi piedzīvos dokumentālā filma „Spiegs, kurš mans tēvs”. Ar producentu un režisoru Gintu Grūbi tiekamies  sarunā pēc filmas „Lustrum” un pirms „Spiegs, kurš mans tēvs”.

Join Alix, Han, Kales, Mab, and Dora as we finish our game of Karma by Gareth H. Graham. Something stalks the streets. There are whispers of demons hunting poor, unfortunate souls. Anyone might fall prey to them, rich or poor, young or old alike. It's our job to stop them. Lustrum is played by Alix. Dawn is played by Han. Annabel is played by Kales. Lu Pei is played by Mab. Louisa is played by Dora. Produced by @littleladymab. Episode summaries available here: https://goo.gl/3nXVpA Cover image by @sacalow and original music by @mercutioes

Join Alix, Han, Kales, Mab, and Dora as we finish our game of Karma by Gareth H. Graham. Something stalks the streets. There are whispers of demons hunting poor, unfortunate souls. Anyone might fall prey to them, rich or poor, young or old alike. It's our job to stop them. Lustrum is played by Alix. Dawn is played by Han. Annabel is played by Kales. Lu Pei is played by Mab. Louisa is played by Dora. Produced by @littleladymab. Episode summaries available here: https://goo.gl/3nXVpA Cover image by @sacalow and original music by @mercutioes

Join Alix, Han, Kales, Mab, and Dora as we play Karma by Gareth H. Graham. Something stalks the streets. There are whispers of demons hunting poor, unfortunate souls. Anyone might fall prey to them, rich or poor, young or old alike. It's our job to stop them. Lustrum is played by Alix. Dawn is played by Han. Annabel is played by Kales. Lu Pei is played by Mab. Louisa is played by Dora. Produced by @littleladymab. Episode summaries available here: https://goo.gl/3nXVpA Cover image by @sacalow and original music by @mercutioes

Join Alix, Han, Kales, Mab, and Dora as we play Karma by Gareth H. Graham. Something stalks the streets. There are whispers of demons hunting poor, unfortunate souls. Anyone might fall prey to them, rich or poor, young or old alike. It's our job to stop them. Lustrum is played by Alix. Dawn is played by Han. Annabel is played by Kales. Lu Pei is played by Mab. Louisa is played by Dora. Produced by @littleladymab. Episode summaries available here: https://goo.gl/3nXVpA Cover image by @sacalow and original music by @mercutioes

OSS – Jacqueline Govaert timmert in 2019 al weer tien jaar solo aan de weg. Daarvoor was ze ruim twaalf jaar de frontvrouw van Krezip. Deze band ontstond op de middelbare school.Ouder geworden besloot Jacqueline [...]

We are honored to have Carles Puigdemont, former President of Catalonia, at Room for Discussion.A year ago on October 1st, 2017, Carles Puigdemont appeared in the headlines of international newspapers after having organized the unofficial referendum for secession of Spain.Not only was this referendum considered controversial as it was declared illegal by the Constitutional Court of Spain, but also because of the involvement of the Spanish National Police Corps who actively engaged in attempting to prevent the referendum from happening, which resulted in more than 200 injuries and images of the police trying to stop people to vote, which reached the homes of citizens all over Europe. While 92% of the Catalan voters voted in favor of independence, only 43% of the total Catalan population carried out their vote. Nevertheless, two weeks later, Puigdemont declared the independence of Catalonia.The referendum resulted in the Spanish government taking over the rule in Catalonia, ministers who participated in organizing the referendum were sent to jail, and Carles Puigdemont fled to Belgium. One year later, very little progress has been made, and the situation seems currently stuck, with no party willing to move.During this one-hour interview, we will discuss the independence movement, the implications of the organized referendum and the possible role that the EU could play in resolving this conflict.

For our second lustrum interview, we have invited the former European Commissioner for Competition and Vice-president of the Commission for the Digital Agenda, Neelie Kroes.The interview focusses on several pressing topics in the European Union right know, such as the upcoming populist-nationalist political parties vs the cosmopolitan status quo parties.Furthermore, we will discuss with Ms. Kroes the challenge the EU is facing to keep up with the US and China in the field of high-end technology, for example Artificial Intelligence and Robotisation.Considering this, which institutional reforms are needed within the EU to keep it competitive with regard to other big geopolitical forces and to maintain the wellbeing of its citizen?

For our second lustrum interview, we have invited the former European Commissioner for Competition and Vice-president of the Commission for the Digital Agenda, Neelie Kroes.The interview focusses on several pressing topics in the European Union right know, such as the upcoming populist-nationalist political parties vs the cosmopolitan status quo parties.Furthermore, we will discuss with Ms. Kroes the challenge the EU is facing to keep up with the US and China in the field of high-end technology, for example Artificial Intelligence and Robotisation.Considering this, which institutional reforms are needed within the EU to keep it competitive with regard to other big geopolitical forces and to maintain the wellbeing of its citizen?

We are honored to have Carles Puigdemont, former President of Catalonia, at Room for Discussion.A year ago on October 1st, 2017, Carles Puigdemont appeared in the headlines of international newspapers after having organized the unofficial referendum for secession of Spain.Not only was this referendum considered controversial as it was declared illegal by the Constitutional Court of Spain, but also because of the involvement of the Spanish National Police Corps who actively engaged in attempting to prevent the referendum from happening, which resulted in more than 200 injuries and images of the police trying to stop people to vote, which reached the homes of citizens all over Europe. While 92% of the Catalan voters voted in favor of independence, only 43% of the total Catalan population carried out their vote. Nevertheless, two weeks later, Puigdemont declared the independence of Catalonia.The referendum resulted in the Spanish government taking over the rule in Catalonia, ministers who participated in organizing the referendum were sent to jail, and Carles Puigdemont fled to Belgium. One year later, very little progress has been made, and the situation seems currently stuck, with no party willing to move.During this one-hour interview, we will discuss the independence movement, the implications of the organized referendum and the possible role that the EU could play in resolving this conflict.

Алексей Коган в подкасте «Jazz train from Ukraine» рассказывает о записях, которые были сделаны в культовом клубе Динамо Люкс. В начале 2000-х годов там выступали трио Владимира Шабалтаса – одного из основателей группы «Схід-Side», саксофонист Анатолий Вапиров и пианист Юрий Кузнецов со спонтанной музыкой. Алексей вспоминает атмосферу клуба и один из лучших концертов Константина Стрельченко, который был сотым в Динамо Люкс. Слушаем выступление трио гитариста Энвера Измайлова, о котором известный французский джазовый журналист Жан-Франсуа Аберт сказал, что его музыка – это «мысленный фолк». А также слушайте фрагмент из нового альбома «Lustrum» музыкантов Аркадия Шилклопера и Вадима Неселовского. Jazz train from Ukraine – совместный проект Old Fashioned Radio и «Громадского радио».

Producer since 1993, Live Act since 1996, studied Restoration of Wallpaintings, founder of Mo’s Ferry Prod., beer sommelier Tracklist: 1 Amyn „Lustrum" 2 Mobile Soul System „Puzzlement" 3 Coman „Cand noaptea" 4 Alisonn „Greylight" 5 Yefim Malko „Stability" 6 Benja Matus „Sol Jet" 7 Christian Burkhardt „Gin Tronic" 8 Johnny D. „Night Clubbing" 9 Patrick Rohm „Follow me" 10 Kitt Zenga „Components" 11 Pheek „Difference" 12 Mechanist „Kytoon" -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ♫♬♪ MFK VIBES – Deine Acts, deine Musik! ♪♫ ♬ DJ-Name: @dapayk Stil-/Musikrichtung: Minimal/Techhouse Label/Agentur: Mo’s Ferry Prod. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dapayksolo/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/dapayk Webseite: http://www.dapayk.com Heimatstadt: Berlin -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- Mehr zur Musikalischen Feinkost und MFK Vibes im Social Media unter: Soundcloud: bit.ly/1nlMEOn & bit.ly/1K8KzQb Hearthis: bit.ly/1SIpwXy Mixcloud: bit.ly/1SIpAqa Play FM: bit.ly/1PzsSp2 iTunes: apple.co/2026YpD Youtube: http://bit.ly/1Ftyxy6 Website: www.musikalischefeinkost.de Instagram: bit.ly/23rcX6H Twitter: bit.ly/1S93bmc Google+: bit.ly/1S93c9H Werde Teil der Community für gute Musik ❤ Folgen, teilen, nichts verpassen!

Law 12 - Use Selective Honesty And Generosity To Disarm Your Victim When is honesty not truly honest? And when is generosity less than generous? Ethical issues unravel as we venture into the seeming contradictions of Law 12. In this episode we explain how to master the skill of the indirect approach and what it means to give before you take, all the while fighting our cultural conditioning which assumes anything but constant and total honesty is somehow a bad thing... We explain why this is not only bad advice, but is totally hypocritical in the first place. We ponder how Trojan Horses work in the modern world and challenge you to try a random act of generosity and observe its effects. And Jon gives an update on how well he's managing to implement the 48 Laws of Power into his own life (clue: it's less than smoothly). Rounded off with a spontaneous and powerful discussion about cultural appropriation, this is one packed episode, so let's get into it!   CHALLENGE OF THE WEEK: Random Acts of Honesty: Find someone you normally see as a rival or enemy and do something thoughtful or nice for them. Buy them a gift. A thoughtful but inexpensive one; give it without an agenda... And observe the consequences. Let us know what happens next in the comments below: Do they change their behaviour towards you? How did the balance of the relationship shift afterwards?   This Episode includes: Why honesty is a blunt instrument The perils of bundling asshole-ishness When to bring up the things you want Deploying different versions of yourself at the right time The importance of losing... and learning How to give before taking what you want: the art of strategic gifting Seducing your target with selective revelations about yourself The difference between looking your best and showing off Don't waste your time giving feedback, even when asked for it What happens if you're simply 'yourself' all the time? Are you dishonest with yourself if a big part of you would rather just sit home and eat cake all day? Master the skill of nesting your real deception inside a series of fake deceptions Avoid random acts of honesty: focus and choose your targets wisely What singing in public can do for you Dre's personal philosophy revelations courtesy of a Large Salad Dressing experience: If you don't cater to people's basic needs out of some sort of misplaced intellectual puritanism, you're doomed to fail Why cultural appropriation is usually a very good thing Remember: other people don't have to follow your rules and probably won't Mentioned in the Episode: Our favourite Bismarck T-Shirt, designed by the wonderful Savannah Em Misanthrotees – cynical t-shirts to arm yourself against the tough world outside your door 'You win or you learn' – the quote Dre mentioned has been said by lots of people, it turns out, as a casual Google reveals Ryan Holiday's excellent book on Stoicism, The Obstacle is the Way Marcus Aurelius's life-changing and life-affirming Meditations Robert Harris's historical novels, Pompeii, Imperium, Lustrum, and Dictator Turns out Dre was right and 'didactical' is a word. Points to Dre! The artist Alexander Ward – check out his amazing [Ayahuasca Jungle Visions: A Coloring Book Former Dire Straits frontman, Mark Knopfler   Join us as we continue our 48 Laws of Power review, exploring Robert Greene’s provocative and compelling book, in which he lays bare the history, practice, psychology, and philosophies of power that ultimately shape all human relations. Often seen as a handbook for the ‘modern Machiavelli’, we take a closer look, beyond the hyperbole, and discuss how understanding and implementing these Laws can actually enrich your life personally, professionally and spiritually. Jon and Dre aim to get to the heart of each of the Laws, grapple with their sometimes disturbingly amoral nature, and discuss what the Laws mean in everyday life (often revealing their own experiences – good and bad – when they’ve either observed or transgressed them).   FULL NOTES: http://voicesinthedark.world/2016/08/22/use-selective-ho…power-episode-12/

Novelist Robert Harris is the author of a string of international bestsellers including Fatherland, Enigma and Pompeii. His latest novel, Lustrum, is the second part of a trilogy about the Roman orator Cicero. In this podcast Robert Harris reads from Lustrum and discusses his work before an audience at the Pavilion Theatre in Dún Laoghaire. The event was recorded for Library Voices on October 22nd, 2009.

Novelist Robert Harris is the author of a string of international bestsellers including Fatherland, Enigma and Pompeii. His latest novel, Lustrum, is the second part of a trilogy about the Roman orator Cicero. In this podcast Robert Harris reads from Lustrum and discusses his work before an audience at the Pavilion Theatre in Dún Laoghaire. The event was recorded for Library Voices on October 22nd, 2009.