Podcasts about mallah

fWotD Episode 2654: Phoolan Devi Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Saturday, 10 August 2024 is Phoolan Devi.Phoolan Devi (10 August 1963 – 25 July 2001), popularly known as the Bandit Queen, was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who became a politician, serving as a member of parliament until her assassination. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in a village in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where her family was on the losing side of a land dispute which caused them many problems. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits. Her gang robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains and vehicles. When she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, she became a heroine to the Other Backward Classes who saw her as a Robin Hood figure. Phoolan Devi was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her command. After this event, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later in a carefully negotiated settlement and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison, awaiting trial.Phoolan Devi was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside; she subsequently became a politician and was elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She lost her seat in 1998 and then regained it the following year; she was the incumbent at the time of her death in 2001. She was assassinated outside her house by Sher Singh Rana, who was convicted for the murder in 2014. At the time of her death, she was still fighting against the reinstituted criminal charges, having lost a 1996 appeal to the Supreme Court to have the charges dropped. Phoolan Devi's worldwide fame grew after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which told her life story in a way she did not approve of. Her life has also inspired several biographies and her dictated autobiography was entitled I, Phoolan Devi. There are varying accounts of her life because she told differing versions to suit her changing circumstances.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:30 UTC on Saturday, 10 August 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Phoolan Devi on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm long-form Gregory.

In this episode, we share highlights from Meet Kevin's event where Ben Mallah discussed the impending real estate crash, emphasizing the impact of variable rate debt and the potential for significant opportunities in the next 6 to 18 months. We also cover insights from Michael's fireside chat with Meet Kevin, focusing on the importance of real estate investing as a skill and the power of a focused buy box. Additionally, we delve into the latest housing market statistics, expert predictions, and upcoming events in the One Rental at a Time community. Tune in to get a comprehensive view of the current real estate landscape and actionable advice for investors. [00:00] - Introduction to the episode and highlights from Meet Kevin's event featuring Ben Mallah. [00:57] - Ben Mallah's insights on variable rate debt, bank failures, and the extend and pretend strategy. [02:20] - Discussion on Michael's fireside chat with Meet Kevin and the importance of real estate investing as a skill. [03:57] - Comparison between the Great Financial Crisis and the current situation in the commercial real estate market. [05:21] - The necessity of networking and being in the right rooms for real estate success. [07:01] - Overview of upcoming events in the One Rental at a Time school community. [07:59] - KB Homes' recent earnings report and the performance of entry-level home builders. [08:59] - Grant Cardone's opinion on lowering mortgage rates to 4% and its potential impact on the housing market. [09:49] - Statistics on housing markets returning to pre-pandemic levels and the importance of tracking local markets. [10:15] - Discussion on the housing shortage, particularly the need for entry-level homes, and contrasting expert estimates. One Rental at a Time: Website Join the School Community: School Community Follow Michael Zuber: YouTube, Instagram, Twitter Thank you for joining us for this insightful episode. If you found the discussion valuable, please rate, follow, share, and review our podcast. Stay tuned for more expert insights and updates on the evolving real estate market. Join the One Rental at a Time school community for in-depth discussions and networking opportunities with industry leaders.

This episode features a conversation with three of the principal developers of the recently released Portrait of a Thriving Youth. Priscilla Little, Winsome Waite, and Shereen El Mallah were part of a design team formed by Youth-Nex: The University of Virginia Center for Effective Youth Development and the producer of the Lessons in Adolescence podcast, to craft a document akin to the growing number of Portraits of a Graduate being used in school systems around the country. The Portrait of a Thriving Youth extends this model beyond just the educational realm to encompass a range of assets and capacities that adults in multiple venues can help young people develop. In part one of their conversation, Priscilla, Winsome, Shereen, and Jason talk about the reasons and motivations behind developing the Portrait of a Thriving Youth and it's connection with other Portrait efforts in school systems and communities throughout the country, the process of developing the portrait through a cross-disciplinary design team and the ways the design team worked to capture youth input and feedback, and how the design team approached defining foundational terms like Youth and Thriving as well as why the team focused on adolescence.In part two, they talk about the influences of relationships, environments, and systems on all the factors of development during this time period. They then dive into the six specific domains within the Portrait, the components of each of those domains, the features that cut across different domains, and the tools and resources attached to the Portrait that help educators, youth workers, and other adults create the environments to help youth thrive. They also discuss the potential benefit of the Portrait for the education and youth spaces over time.Additional Readings and ResourcesPortrait of a Thriving YouthPortrait Resource for EducatorsPortrait Self-AssessmentYouth-Nex: The University of Virginia Center for Effective Youth DevelopmentYouth Advisory CouncilScience of Learning & Development AlliancePlanning Tool for Developing a System for Thriving and Learning“The Promise of Adolescence: Realizing Opportunity for All Youth,” National Academies for Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Consensus Study Report, 2019.The Portrait Model: Building Coherence in School and Systems Redesign, Getting Smart

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Oracle: Free test drive of OCI at https://oracle.com/iced Streamyard: Start creating high-quality content easily with https://clickurl.ca/ICH-StreamYard Thanks to @BenMallah for coming on and speaking to us on the real estate market, the 2024 housing bubble, and how he's investing for the next year - Enjoy! NEW: Join us at http://www.icedcoffeehour.club for premium content - Enjoy! For sponsorships or business inquiries, reach out to: tmatsradio@gmail.com For Podcast Inquiries, please DM @icedcoffeehour on Instagram! *Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies which Graham Stephan will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Graham Stephan is part of an affiliate network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available.

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As a special offer our viewers receive free access to Fund&Grow's Business Funding Masterclass: 5 Steps to Securing $250,000 in Business Credit. Click on the link: www.fundandgrow.com/icedcoffee for this amazing opportunity today. Fund&Grow is also extending a special $500 discount for all subscribers! Register your free Bitrix24 account: https://www.bitrix24.com/~5e0c8 NEW: Join us at http://www.icedcoffeehour.club for premium content - Enjoy! Add us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jlsselby https://www.instagram.com/gpstephan https://www.instagram.com/alex_nava_photography Official Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeBQ24VfikOriqSdKtomh0w TIMESTAMPS: INTRO: 00:00:00 The Roots Of A Mobster: 00:02:15 Adversity Through Childhood: 00:05:36 Ben's First Business: 00:07:31 The Inflection Point: 00:16:37 Lessons From The Army: 00:19:02 Managing Section 8 Housing: 00:23:17 Expanding Through 2008: 00:35:10 Retail Real Estate Is Best: 00:45:05 Converting Old Motels: 00:51:47 How To Buy A House Step-By-Step: 00:58:01 Is Buying A How NOW Worth It?: 01:03:33 Bank Bailouts Coming Again?: 01:07:24 Thoughts On Chef Dave Ramsey: 01:14:01 Jacks Finances: 01:15:49 Ben's Finances: 01:21:08 Owning a $30 Million House: 01:24:54 Ben Mallah's Plane Fleet: 01:29:26 The Infamous "Plane Breaker": 01:31:37 Master Negotiater Ben: 01:33:36 Getting Kicked Out Of A Chinese Buffet: 01:34:43 Quitting Smoking: 01:36:39 For sponsorships or business inquiries reach out to: tmatsradio@gmail.com GET YOUR FREE STOCK WORTH UP TO $1000 WITH OUR SPONSOR PUBLIC - USE CODE GRAHAM: http://www.public.com/graham MY NEW COFFEE IS NOW FOR SALE: http://www.bankrollcoffee.com/ The Equipment used: https://tinyurl.com/y78py5g2 Audio Equipment Used In Podcast: Shure SM7B mics, cloud lifters, rodecaster pro audio interface The YouTube Creator Academy: Learn EXACTLY how to get your first 1000 subscribers on YouTube, rank videos on the front page of searches, grow your following, and turn that into another income source: https://bit.ly/2STxofv $100 OFF WITH CODE 100OFF For Podcast Inquiries, please contact GrahamStephanPodcast@gmail.com *Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies which Graham Stephan will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Graham Stephan is part of an affiliate network and receives compensation for sending traffic to partner sites. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available.

Abdul Ghani and his extended family fled to the roof of a nearby girls' school in August when the floodwaters came to his town in southern Pakistan's Sindh province. His family was still there two weeks later, without tents or any other shelter, when waves whipped up in the floodwaters destroyed their house.“Our hearts sank,” Ghani said from the sun-scorched school roof, where the one remaining room of his home is still visible and surrounded by water. “The house that was our shelter, our children's home, was destroyed.”Ghani, a mason, built the nine-room home in a small farming town in the Dadu district himself. He lived there with his wife and three kids, along with his seven brothers and their families. Heer Mallah with her children Zulgar Non, 5, Zakia, 3, and Aurong Zeb, 1. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Unprecedented rains in Pakistan that began in mid-June led to flooding that impacted 33 million people and killed more than 1,700 others, causing an estimated $30 million in damages and economic losses.Some two months after the rains stopped, 7,000 square miles of land in Sindh are still submerged under water.Five million of the 8 million people displaced by the floods are still unable to return home.Paying for damagesThe question of who should pay for damages like these wrought by climate-fueled disasters has been one of the most contentious issues at the UN climate summit this month in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, with Pakistan's floods a focal point of discussions.“We are paying the price for other people's carbon usage,” said Sherry Rehman, Pakistan's climate minister, who is at the summit. In recent months, she's often cited the statistic that Pakistan has contributed far less than 1% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions, even though it's among those bearing the brunt of the consequences.Pakistan is leading a negotiating bloc of 134 developing countries in calling for a dedicated pot of money to be established for “loss and damage” funding.“Countries on the frontline of the climate crisis are facing accelerated catastrophes, and are not getting the relief and rehabilitation funding they need,” Rehman said.For decades, developed countries have resisted calls for direct climate aid, partially out of fear of exposing themselves to claims of financial or legal liability, not to mention the complexities of defining which damages should be included.In the floods in Pakistan, for example, it's difficult to tease out how much climate change contributed to the estimated $30 million in damages and economic losses. What used to be a road in Pakistan's Sindh province before it was inundated by floodwaters. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Warming contributed to the torrential rains that triggered these floods. An attribution study published by an international group of scientists in September found that rainfall in Sindh and neighboring Balochistan is 50% more intense now than it would have been without climate change.But the researchers say that other factors also drove the damages, including development on flood plains, inadequate infrastructure, an outdated river management system, high poverty rates and a lack of adequate early warning systems.Early momentum at COP27For the first time, this year, countries have started to volunteer funds specifically for losses and damages. Several European countries, along with New Zealand, announced tens of millions of dollars in aid in the first week of the summit. Also for the first time, negotiators at the climate summit have a mandate to discuss an official mechanism for loss and damage funding through the UN, “with a view to adopting a conclusive decision no later than 2024.It's not yet clear what shape any funding will take.Developed countries want to discuss options for funding at COP27 and decide on a solution by 2024. Developing countries want to agree to a loss and damage fund this year, and hammer out the operational details until 2024, when it would then go into effect.US climate envoy John Kerry said “not a lot of people want to sign off on something that is not yet fully defined.”“The well-known fact is that the United States and many other countries will not establish some sort of legal structure that is tied to compensation or liability,” Kerry added.The European Union's head of delegation, Jake Werksman, said last week that the negotiations aim to start a broad conversation, not focus on a single solution like a fund for losses and damages. The US and EU also favor funding to flow through existing programs and institutions, such as the International Monetary Fund or the Green Climate Fund.Insurance and disaster protectionThe G-7, meanwhile, spearheaded by Germany with a $173 million commitment, launched a “Global Shield” program on Monday, based on insurance and disaster protection for vulnerable countries.But developing countries insist that a loss and damage fund — not just insurance or loans, which would trap them in further debt — is essential, and must be agreed to this year.Proponents of such a fund argue that post-disaster aid, which currently seeks to address events like Pakistan's floods, comes at the whim of donors.So far, a UN appeal for Pakistan has brought in only a third of its goal, and that itself is only a fraction of the $16 billion the government estimates it will take to rebuild.“International aid is given for charity. Rich people feel bad that this event is happening in poor countries, and they give money,” said Saleemul Huq, a Bangladeshi scientist who's attended every UN climate summit and is a longtime adviser to the Least Developed Countries coalition.“Loss and damage is not that,” Huq added. “It is polluters taking responsibility for having caused the problem, recognizing that there are victims of the problem who they have the responsibility to help.”Meanwhile, aid that does follow disasters can be slow to arrive, exacerbating health and economic problems.Water-born illnesses spiked in Pakistan with the floods. Officials fear widespread increases of malnutrition — which impacted nearly 1 in 2 Pakistani children even before the floods — and upticks in child marriage rates.Back at the girls' school where Abdul Ghani now lives with five of his brothers and their families, it's hard to keep the kids out of the floodwaters.“We try to stop them, but they won't listen,” Heer Mallah, Ghani's wife, said while cooking stewed spinach and potatoes in the hallway of the school. Children from Abdul Ghani's own family and extended family play together in a courtyard in Pakistan. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World “The children are not healthy here,” she said. “But what can we do? We're helpless until we return home.”Her 5-year-old son has a persistent cough. He and his 3-year-old sister have malaria, with fevers that broke after more than a week.“We dream that our kids will get educated and become doctors. But how are they going to do that if they can't go to school?”Heer Mallah, Pakistani mother“We dream that our kids will get educated and become doctors,” Mallah said with a smile. “But how are they going to do that if they can't go to school?” Fatima Mullah, 12, shelters with her family in a classroom just a few doors down from where she used to study as a student. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World  Ghani's niece, 12-year-old Fatima Mallah, now sleeps in a classroom a few doors down from where she used to be in second grade. She likes playing with her cousins there, including gleeful games of tag in the school's courtyard, but she misses school.   “She cries and says, 'bring back my books,' but we can't, because we don't have money,” said her mother, Shaahzadi Mallah, sitting on a traditional wood and woven rope bed in the courtyard. “We can't even eat three meals, how can we buy books?”The family is down to two meals a day. The cow whose milk they used to sell is tied up in the school's courtyard, under a line of drying laundry. The cow's grazing land is flooded, so she's not producing enough milk for the family to sell.Most of the places where Abdul Ghani used to work as a mason are flooded, too. He recently bought nets to start fishing the floodwaters.Farmers are perhaps even worse off, as flooding ruined their rice crop for the year and, in many places, will prevent them from sowing wheat this month.In affected areas, pumps powered by tractor engines are working to “de-water” towns, which often means moving water to agriculture fields or other less populated areas. Pumps powered by tractor engines work to “de-water” flooded towns in Pakistan. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Government and military officials are going door-to-door conducting damage assessments. Sindh's information minister Sharjeel Inam Memon said only when that's complete will money be distributed to help people rebuild.“Once the assessment figures come, then the rehabilitation work will start,” Memon said.Related: Loss and damage: Who is responsible when climate change harms the world's poorest countries?

He talked about real estate investing and why you should buy property today. The post 10-4-22 Interview With Real Estate Mogual Ben Mallah appeared first on WiLD 94.1.

What could the world be if we managed to get aligned AI? And are we able to make such a future happen?This episode of the Existential Hope podcast features Richard Mallah, Director of AI Projects at the Future of Life Institute, where he works to support the robust, safe, beneficent development and deployment of advanced artificial intelligence.  Full transcript, list of resources, and art piece: Richard Mallah | How Aligned AI Could Help Us Create A Flourishing FutureExistential Hope was created to collect positive and possible scenarios for the future, so that we can have more people commit to the creation of a brighter future, and to start mapping out the main developments and challenges that need to be navigated to reach it. Find all previous podcast episodes here. The Foresight Institute is a research organization and non-profit that supports the beneficial development of high-impact technologies. Since our founding in 1987 on a vision of guiding powerful technologies, we have continued to evolve into a many-armed organization that focuses on several fields of science and technology that are too ambitious for legacy institutions to support.Allison Duettmann is the president and CEO of Foresight Institute. She directs the Intelligent Cooperation, Molecular Machines, Biotech & Health Extension, Neurotech, and Space Programs, Fellowships, Prizes, and Tech Trees, and shares this work with the public. She founded Existentialhope.com, co-edited Superintelligence: Coordination & Strategy, co-authored Gaming the Future, and co-initiated The Longevity Prize. Beatrice Erkers is Chief of Operations at Foresight Institute and program manager of the Existential Hope group. She has a background in publishing and years of experience working with communication at Foresight and at a publishing house. Her special interest in the integration of technology and society has led her to work for Foresight Institute.Apply to Foresight's virtual salons and in-person workshops here!We are entirely funded by your donations. If you enjoy what we do please consider donating through our donation page.Visit our website for more content, or join us here:TwitterFacebookLinkedInEvery word ever spoken on this podcast is now AI-searchable using Fathom.fm, a search engine for podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Real Estate Mogul Ben Mallah Meets Miami --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In their last episode before their hiatus, Devin and Brian discuss the finale of the Beast Boy/Galtry story, as well as the evolution of the Brain's relationship with Mallah, whether or not Sally from Nightmare Before Christmas was intended for sex-use, and the Chief's Dinner Theatre. See you all later this fall!

From NPP in Manipur to BPF in Assam and now VIP in Bihar, BJP has maintained a track record of losing allies. And it is not bothered. ----more---- https://theprint.in/opinion/politically-correct/shark-remora-bond-defines-bjps-ties-with-allies-bihars-son-of-mallah-learns-the-hard-way/891571/

@soliton_ et @antinertia te présentent le 52ième épisode The Farmspot Podcast dans lequel ils discutent des business & opportunités intéressantes qu'ils découvrent sur internet. Dans cet épisode, on parle : 1. Ben Mallah, le roi un peu vulgaire de l'immobilier aux USA 2. Tiger Global, le VC qui bouscule le marché de l'investissement 3. PortlHologram, qui après avoir racheté le brevet qui a permis de créer l'hologramme de Tupac à Coachella, veut mettre un hologramme chez tout le monde + Autres idées de business Notre collection NFT pour accéder au core de la communauté Farmspot : https://rarible.com/thefarmspot Pour nous suivre : https://twitter.com/soliton_ & https://twitter.com/antinertia Abonne-toi à notre newsletter : https://farmspot.co/ N'hésitez pas à nous DM directement sur twitter, linkedin ou instagram. Tu veux qu'on te conseille pour de la croissance ? https://farmspot.co/#work-with-us On est également présent sur : - Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/2WoOdLj6fyOd1Nwb8h0iFq?si=WBjaTxpZQraI57vAcB0QgQ&dl_branch=1 - Apple Podcast : https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/the-farmspot-podcast/id1541779163 - Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ9pX5KJ5AW2RwVkIyrP_1w

Charles Skaggs & DJ Nik discuss "Evil Patrol", the ninth episode of Doom Patrol Season 3, featuring April Bowlby as Rita Farr, Michelle Gomez as Madame Rouge, Phil Morris as Silas Stone, and Jonathan Lipow as the voice of Monsieur Mallah! Find us here: Twitter: @TitanTalkCast @CharlesSkaggs @HIDarknesspod @JesseJacksonDFW Facebook: Facebook.com/TitanTalkPodcast Email: TitanTalkCast@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!

Ben Mallah: The $250,000,000 Man | Full Interview (Uncensored) FREE STOCKS GROW YOUR INVESTING PORTFOLIO

Always outspoken against the patriarchy, in 1974 at age 11 Phoolan Devi is considered a trouble-maker. She is married off and sent several hundred miles away from her home in Ghura Ka Purwa, India. By age 17 she escapes her abusive husband and joins a gang of dacoits. She eventually forms her own gang and carries out Robinhood-type crimes.In 1981, she survives an attack by rivals who beat, rape, and leave her for dead. She seeks revenge by executing her attackers in what comes to be known as the Behmai Massacre, and she is forced to go on the lam. But now she's become a heroic outlaw figure of sorts—the underdog, the Bandit Queen— and she is protected by the lower castes. To many poor and brutalized women, Phoolan is a hero.Contact us: violentfemmearmy@gmail.comWebsite: violentfem.meFollow ViolentFemme on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/violentfem.me/Follow Rahaleh on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rahaleh/Support this podcast: https://www.patreon.com/violentfemme

Earlier this year (August) I got the opportunity to interview Fatima Mallah Zadeh of FORMESportswear! We sat down and had a chat about her brand, how she got started, what inspires her and how she's continued to prosper in the midst of this global pandemic. Find out more about Fatima at https://formesportwear.com/Wechat Official Account @Forme Sports Wear

This is an interview that I did with two brother from the Nation Of Gods and Earths named Mallah Divine Mallah and Born Magnetic. Combined they've spent over 50 years in prison and since their release they've worked their way back into society. Mallah Divine has written a few books and Born Magnetic has used his social media to give positive messages to man, woman and child. Support The Podcast: https://www.paypal.me/DoggieDiamondsTV See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

People Group Summary: https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/17432 Listen to the "Gateway to the Unreached" with Greg Kelley, produced by the Alliance for the Unreached: https://alliancefortheunreached.org/podcast/

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Köln ist bereits Nummer sechs. Gemeint ist der sechste Store, den Lautsprecher Teufel eröffnet hat. Der Mittelständler verabschiedet sich vom reinen Digitalangebot und widmet sich dem klassischen Ladengeschäft mit Produkten zum Anfassen. Teufel habe gelernt "wie fantastisch es ist, diese Nähe zum Kunden haben", erzählt Sascha Mallah. Er ist seit 2016 Co-Geschäftsführer bei Teufel. Bislang geht das Konzept "Analogisierung" auf, auch durch Humor: Wer im Laden einen etwas größer geratenen Lautsprecher kauft, kann sich eine Sackkarre leihen, um die Beute ins Auto zu bringen. "Die Karre ist natürlich gebrandet", lacht Mallah. Bis 2021 will das Unternehmen insgesamt zwölf Stores eröffnen, aber bei aller Euphorie ist klar: Ladengeschäfte sind ein teures Unterfangen. Möglich macht die Offline-Expansion ein französischer Investor. Naxicap Partners hat Teufel im vergangenen Jahr übernommen und unterstützt die Strategie, denn Mallah glaubt: "Die Innenstädte sterben gar nicht aus, sie verändern sich." Wenn eine Marke, die sonst nur online zu haben sei, auf einmal in einem Store anzuschauen ist, sei es für Kunden ein Grund mal wieder in die Fußgängerzone zu gehen. An die Umsätze aus dem Onlinehandel werden die stationären Geschäfte nicht herankommen, da macht sich auch Mallah keine Illusionen. Deswegen heißt es: Produktpalette erweitern und neue Zielgruppen ansprechen. Frauen zum Beispiel. Aber keine Sorge, pinke Lautsprecher werde es nicht geben. Zwar hat Teufel inzwischen einen französischen Eigentümer, das Unternehmen stehe dennoch zu Deutschland. "Allerdings hat man in vielen Bereichen gar keine Möglichkeit mehr, allumfassend zu arbeiten, weil viele Bereiche in Deutschland gar nicht mehr existieren", sagt Mallah. Was er damit meint, erzählt er in "So techt Deutschland". Sie haben Fragen, Anregungen oder Kritik? Oder einen tollen Gast für Frauke Holzmeier und Andreas Laukat? Dann schreiben Sie gerne eine E-Mail an sotechtdeutschland@n-tv.de. Sie finden "So techt Deutschland" in der n-tv-App, auf Audio Now und allen anderen bekannten Podcast-Plattformen. Mit dem RSS-Feed können Sie "So techt Deutschland" auch in jeder anderen Podcast-App hören: www.n-tv.de/mediathek/audio/podcast/so_techt_deutschland/rss

Ben Mallah is the owner of Equity Management Partners, a real estate investment company in Tampa Bay

The Mouth of the South, Jimmy Hart joined the podcast to talk why he prefers renting where he lives VS owning real estate. The WWE legend also explains how him and The Ultimate Warrior got involved in a police shootout after a wrestling event.

On weekday mornings, the smartphones of more than a hundred Istanbul residents light up with a cheery Arabic greeting and pictures of home-cooked Syrian dishes that Samar al-Mallah plans to cook that day. Then Mallah, a mother of four, waits for the orders to come in. And they do. “I believe you can reach the heart of a person through food,” Mallah said. “Food is something you can send a lot of messages with. You can put all of your love, all of your feelings. You can build relationships through food.” There is shish barak, a classic dish of toasted meat dumplings, stewed in a savory yogurt sauce; the tangy brightness of tabbouleh, chock-full of fresh tomatoes and cucumbers; and Mallah’s personal favorite are the kibbeh — spiced, fragrant ground meat packed and fried in a bulgur casing.  A plate of kibbeh, freshly fried and fragrant with cumin, cinnamon and cloves. “It’s really very difficult to prepare ... I have my own way, which makes it really special,” says Samar al-Mallah.      Credit: Durrie Bouscaren/The World  “Rarely, I find people who cook it the same way that I do,” she said. Life was not always like this. When the war in Syria started in 2011, Mallah’s husband, Youssef Alozon, worked as an electrical engineer in Damascus. She stayed home, raising their four kids. Sure, her kibbeh was the best in town — though she never thought she’d earn a living with it. Then the war hit home. Related: Syrian war scatters these 6 siblings across 6 different countries“My husband was arrested for a month and a half. So we decided to flee,” Mallah says. For the past four years, they’ve made a home in Istanbul alongside more than half a million Syrian refugees. The job market is difficult for both Syrians and Turks — and Turkish businesses often only hire Turkish speakers. Work permits for Syrians are expensive and often difficult to come by. The family sank their savings into a couple of business ventures, hoping to earn a living in a tough job market. Unfortunately, none of them worked out. “We were out of money, and then we thought about an idea to start with, with no cost —  almost no cost."Yousef Alozon, Karadish Kitchen, Istanbul, Turkey“We were out of money, and then we thought about an idea to start with, with no cost —  almost no cost,” Alozon says. “So we started with the equipment and tools that we have in our kitchen.”One day, their adult daughter mentioned how bad cafeteria food was at her office. So Mallah sent her in with a homemade lunch to share with her coworkers. The feedback was glowing. “They said that my food really tastes the same, like their mother’s food,” Mallah said. “That feedback gives me the power to overcome the difficulties.” During a family meeting, another daughter thought of the project’s name: Karadish Kitchen. In Syrian Arabic, karadish translates to “large chunks of meat” or — a bit of extra weight. “It’s a metaphor actually; we use the name to show that we are generous with the food, that it’s really rich,” Mallah explains.  Word started to spread to other offices, small businesses and friends of friends. Samar Mallah and Youssef Alozon were invited onto a cooking show, profiled on an Arabic-language YouTube channel. They caught the attention of a local foodie website seeking out Istanbul’s hidden culinary treasures, “Culinary Backstreets.” In addition to Mallah’s dishes, Alozon started making cookies and pastries to sell alongside the meals. Related: For Syrian refugee children in Turkey, a 'home with dignity' is hard to findThe Whatsapp group swelled with phone numbers from Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Algeria, Somalia, Saudi Arabia. The family’s customers in Istanbul all seemed to have one thing in common — they were living far from home. To keep up with demand, Mallah capped the group at 150 people, but the message was clear. In Istanbul, there is a market for homemade food. Though perhaps not for the same reasons that Blue Apron and Grubhub took off in the United States.  While Samar al-Mallah is the head chef of the operation, her husband Youssef Alozon leads the way with the desserts and pastries. Cinnamon rolls are among his favorite recipes.  Credit: Durrie Bouscaren/The World  Istanbul has one of the largest refugee populations in the world, as well as a significant number of international workers and students. Young Turks, too, are increasingly moving away from their extended families to live in the city. “We feel that we are feeding our children. ... Being here alone, as singles, working. Nobody’s taking care of them. But we feel very satisfied when we can make them happy, even from a meal.”Samar al-Mallah, Karadish Kitchen“We feel that we are feeding our children,” Mallah said. “Being here alone, as singles, working. Nobody’s taking care of them. But we feel very satisfied when we can make them happy, even from a meal.” When customers were asked what Mallah’s food means to them, sent through their WhatsApp group, the responses flooded back in English and Arabic. “I am in love with this family, this beautiful family,” one young woman said. “She’s the mother who’s taking care of us, and cooking our food that we miss and can’t live without. ... You are a mother to us. May God keep you, above our heads.”Karadish Kitchen customer in Istanbul from Damascus, Syria“She’s the mother who’s taking care of us, and cooking our food that we miss and can’t live without,” said one man, originally from Damascus. “You are a mother to us. May God keep you, above our heads.” Mallah and Alozon are now finishing up a small business training program in Istanbul, called the LIFE Project. At the end, they’ll compete for a small grant to expand their business into a commercial kitchen.  Samar al-Mallah stirs a pot of shish barak, a dish of toasted meat dumplings cooked in a savory yogurt broth and served with an aromatic rice blend.  Credit: Durrie Bouscaren/The World  In the meantime, Mallah has started a new Whatsapp group, to help other Syrian women start kitchens of their own. Together, they troubleshoot problems and share tips on decorating, marketing and dealing with customers. “I like to have the chance to help others, to spread love,” she said. “Especially in this time when we have the conflict, it’s important to have these kinds of feelings.”Translations were provided by Fatma Inceruh. 

On weekday mornings, the smartphones of more than a hundred Istanbul residents light up with a cheery Arabic greeting and pictures of home-cooked Syrian dishes that Samar al-Mallah plans to cook that day. Then Mallah, a mother of four, waits for the orders to come in. And they do. “I believe you can reach the heart of a person through food,” Mallah said. “Food is something you can send a lot of messages with. You can put all of your love, all of your feelings. You can build relationships through food.” There is shish barak, a classic dish of toasted meat dumplings, stewed in a savory yogurt sauce; the tangy brightness of tabbouleh, chock-full of fresh tomatoes and cucumbers; and Mallah's personal favorite are the kibbeh — spiced, fragrant ground meat packed and fried in a bulgur casing.  A plate of kibbeh, freshly fried and fragrant with cumin, cinnamon and cloves. “It's really very difficult to prepare ... I have my own way, which makes it really special,” says Samar al-Mallah.      Credit: Durrie Bouscaren/The World  “Rarely, I find people who cook it the same way that I do,” she said. Life was not always like this. When the war in Syria started in 2011, Mallah's husband, Youssef Alozon, worked as an electrical engineer in Damascus. She stayed home, raising their four kids. Sure, her kibbeh was the best in town — though she never thought she'd earn a living with it. Then the war hit home. Related: Syrian war scatters these 6 siblings across 6 different countries“My husband was arrested for a month and a half. So we decided to flee,” Mallah says. For the past four years, they've made a home in Istanbul alongside more than half a million Syrian refugees. The job market is difficult for both Syrians and Turks — and Turkish businesses often only hire Turkish speakers. Work permits for Syrians are expensive and often difficult to come by. The family sank their savings into a couple of business ventures, hoping to earn a living in a tough job market. Unfortunately, none of them worked out. “We were out of money, and then we thought about an idea to start with, with no cost —  almost no cost."Yousef Alozon, Karadish Kitchen, Istanbul, Turkey“We were out of money, and then we thought about an idea to start with, with no cost —  almost no cost,” Alozon says. “So we started with the equipment and tools that we have in our kitchen.”One day, their adult daughter mentioned how bad cafeteria food was at her office. So Mallah sent her in with a homemade lunch to share with her coworkers. The feedback was glowing. “They said that my food really tastes the same, like their mother's food,” Mallah said. “That feedback gives me the power to overcome the difficulties.” During a family meeting, another daughter thought of the project's name: Karadish Kitchen. In Syrian Arabic, karadish translates to “large chunks of meat” or — a bit of extra weight. “It's a metaphor actually; we use the name to show that we are generous with the food, that it's really rich,” Mallah explains.  Word started to spread to other offices, small businesses and friends of friends. Samar Mallah and Youssef Alozon were invited onto a cooking show, profiled on an Arabic-language YouTube channel. They caught the attention of a local foodie website seeking out Istanbul's hidden culinary treasures, “Culinary Backstreets.” In addition to Mallah's dishes, Alozon started making cookies and pastries to sell alongside the meals. Related: For Syrian refugee children in Turkey, a 'home with dignity' is hard to findThe Whatsapp group swelled with phone numbers from Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Algeria, Somalia, Saudi Arabia. The family's customers in Istanbul all seemed to have one thing in common — they were living far from home. To keep up with demand, Mallah capped the group at 150 people, but the message was clear. In Istanbul, there is a market for homemade food. Though perhaps not for the same reasons that Blue Apron and Grubhub took off in the United States.  While Samar al-Mallah is the head chef of the operation, her husband Youssef Alozon leads the way with the desserts and pastries. Cinnamon rolls are among his favorite recipes.  Credit: Durrie Bouscaren/The World  Istanbul has one of the largest refugee populations in the world, as well as a significant number of international workers and students. Young Turks, too, are increasingly moving away from their extended families to live in the city. “We feel that we are feeding our children. ... Being here alone, as singles, working. Nobody's taking care of them. But we feel very satisfied when we can make them happy, even from a meal.”Samar al-Mallah, Karadish Kitchen“We feel that we are feeding our children,” Mallah said. “Being here alone, as singles, working. Nobody's taking care of them. But we feel very satisfied when we can make them happy, even from a meal.” When customers were asked what Mallah's food means to them, sent through their WhatsApp group, the responses flooded back in English and Arabic. “I am in love with this family, this beautiful family,” one young woman said. “She's the mother who's taking care of us, and cooking our food that we miss and can't live without. ... You are a mother to us. May God keep you, above our heads.”Karadish Kitchen customer in Istanbul from Damascus, Syria“She's the mother who's taking care of us, and cooking our food that we miss and can't live without,” said one man, originally from Damascus. “You are a mother to us. May God keep you, above our heads.” Mallah and Alozon are now finishing up a small business training program in Istanbul, called the LIFE Project. At the end, they'll compete for a small grant to expand their business into a commercial kitchen.  Samar al-Mallah stirs a pot of shish barak, a dish of toasted meat dumplings cooked in a savory yogurt broth and served with an aromatic rice blend.  Credit: Durrie Bouscaren/The World  In the meantime, Mallah has started a new Whatsapp group, to help other Syrian women start kitchens of their own. Together, they troubleshoot problems and share tips on decorating, marketing and dealing with customers. “I like to have the chance to help others, to spread love,” she said. “Especially in this time when we have the conflict, it's important to have these kinds of feelings.”Translations were provided by Fatma Inceruh. 

Ben is back from his vacation in Toronto Canada and answering real estate investing questions LIVE on the podcast.

Ben Mallah and his two oldest sons joined the podcast to answer real estate questions from the fans. One of the best calls came from a woman in Washington DC who inherited an apartment building from her father. She told Ben and the crew she had over $2 million equity in the building but doesn't want to sell it because of sentimental value. Bens mother Marilyn also called in to tell her son how rotten he is.

Ben and his son Ben Mallah Jr joined our first LIVE podcast to answer real estate questions from the fans.

Sam Pepper talks making money on YouTube and live streaming, how much money he's made on YouTube, & the massive success of Tfue. Ben also tries to start a petition to get Sam deported.

Ben talks about the current real estate market and why it's stressing him out, interest only loans & how they work, and why he is building a hotel for the first time in his career.

We sat down with Ben's wife Karla to talk about her early life growing up Oakland California and how she met Ben.

Devi was born August 10, 1963 into a lower caste. She was married at age 11 to an older man who beat and raped her. She ran back to her family, which was considered shameful. They had her beaten and imprisoned for three days before they returned her to him. At 16 she ran away for good, eventually becoming involved with bandits. It’s unclear how she became involved, in her own autobiography she said  "it was the dictate of fate”. She drew the attention of the bandit leader,  Babu Gujjar. He tried to rape her but another bandit, Vikram Mallah intervened. There was a struggle and Gujjar was killed and Mallah became the leader. She became romantically involved with Mallah. Eventually, the bandits go back to Devi’s home village for revenge. She dragged her husband out onto the street and stabbed him leaving him to die. He didn’t die but he had to live as an outcast after that due to the shame. After that event,  infighting began amongst the bandits. Some were upset over Gujjar dying but there was also a caste issue. Mallah and Devi were from a different caste than many of the bandits. This lead to a gun fight that Devi and Mallah barely escaped. They ran away but the angry faction of the bandit group followed them. They killed Mallah and took Devi prisoner, repeatedly raping her, until she was rescued by Mallah’s remaining supporters. From here, she formed a new gang that would attack and rob members of higher castes. This earned her a Robin Hood like reputation and the nickname ‘Bandit Queen’. Devi wanted revenge on the men who attacked her and killed Mallah so she went to their old village. She couldn’t find the men who hurt her and instead took her revenge out on the men’s caste as a whole. She, along with her bandit troupe, ordered all the men from the Rajput caste outside and she shot them. 22 men died that day. The event was known as the Behmai Massacre. This caused an uproar but she wasn’t caught. She stayed on the run for two years until her health forced her to turn herself in. She was charged with 48 crimes, including banditry and kidnapping and was imprisoned for 11 years but never charged. Eventually the charges were dropped and she was released.

Ben Mallah is back on the Koncrete podcast this week to talk about how Kodak Black frequently stays at one of his hotels in Ft. Lauderdale, and why he loved Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

WWE Hall of Famer Jimmy Hart, Ben Mallah, & Danny Jones review the controversial commercials Danny produced for "Hogan's Beach", one of the biggest and most iconic hotels Ben has ever owned.

Ben Mallah tells us about his trip to Dubai and expresses his thoughts & opinions on the Arab culture, as well as his feelings on Lebron James reciting 21 Savage lyrics about "Jewish money".

Ben Mallah's son Vince joined the Koncrete podcast this week to talk growing up in Oakland California and working in for his dad. Ben performs an exorcism on Danny & tries to convince Shane to give up watching sports.

Danny Jones and Ben Mallah talk about Donald Trump visiting Kim Jong-Un in North Korea, Robert De Niro protesting Trump, and Ben expresses his true feelings on personal fitness and Yoga.

Ben Mallah of Life For Sale came on the Koncrete podcast this week to talk about his health problems, family life, and what really makes him happy.

This week, Koncrete's Danny Jones sits down with Ben Mallah to discuss shit in the news such as NFL protesting, Donald Trump playing golf, and Puerto Rico after hurricane Irma.

Ben Mallah is a trader of a different kind—he doesn’t trade stocks and bonds, he trades in real estate. You could probably call him a property developer, although he doesn’t build from scratch; he buys distressed apartment buildings, hotels and shopping centers, fixes them up, and then sells to make a profit. He grew up in one of the roughest areas of New York and had a very tough upbringing, but Ben is the true definition of a ‘rags to riches’ story… During his early 20’s, as a side hustle while working in the military, Ben began getting into real estate. Thirty years have since passed, and in that time, he’s built up a real estate empire worth (approximately) $200,000,000.

Guru Manyo Granth Chetna Samagam - 9.5.2017 - GURU JI KOLO KI SIKHNA - Rasulpur Mallah - Jagraon

Mallah Tabot, a double-graduate of Coady Institute, has been recognized as one of Cameroon's most influential young women leaders. She has won a Queen's Young Leader's award, and most recently, won a United Nations World Summit award for digital innovation. Her team at United Vision developed a popular sex education app for smartphones called Ndolo360. Mallah credits her Coady education for helping her continue to progress as a leader in her country. Links: United Vision organization:http://uvcameroon.org/index.php/about/team/mallah-tabot Ndolo360 app website: http://www.ndolo360.com/ Coady Institute Certificate in Advocacy: Increasing Citizen Voice and Agency, October 26 - Nov 10, 2017:  http://coady.stfx.ca/education/certificates/increasing_citizen_voice/  

2016 saw some significant AI developments. To talk about the AI progress of the last year, we turned to Richard Mallah and Ian Goodfellow. Richard is the director of AI projects at FLI, he’s the Senior Advisor to multiple AI companies, and he created the highest-rated enterprise text analytics platform. Ian is a research scientist at OpenAI, he’s the lead author of a deep learning textbook, and he’s the inventor of Generative Adversarial Networks. Listen to the podcast here or review the transcript here.

Civil War details, King Thor is not a greek or roman god! As well as a whole slew of previews!

Brent chats about his mild obsession with Sikhism, getting electrocuted and risk taking, gay marriage and the gay pride rainbow flag, Zaky Mallah and belonging in Australia, Ötzi the iceman the prick, nominations for the B-Arc and much more. Subscribe, Download, Enjoy. Viva la Podcast. www.facebook.com/melbmusings melbmusings@gmail.com melbournemusings.libsyn.com/podcast

We’re back!  After far too long an absence, we’ve battled back the insidious Brain and M. Mallah and now we’ve got Doom Podtrol Central back up and running.  Clearly, we need one of the Chief’s super computers working for us. … Continue reading →

It's the penultimate episode of Doom Patrol Season 3 and Rita and Madame Rouge are mustering their forces on "Evil Patrol". Cyborg is all human now, Jane is Kay, Larry is a daddy, and Cliff realizes nobody cares about him. Meanwhile, in Boca Raton, we catch up with Mallah and The Brain.FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, INSTAGRAM AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy