Podcasts about Meccano

Hi, I hope you're well. What did I do before I was allowed out on my own to the woods? I played with my trainset,  my Meccano set, I played in the street and the garden... Happy days!

44 views Premiered 4 hours ago FITT: Wins & Wiffs of the WeekSometimes, you win; sometimes, you wiff! Check out this week's #actionfigures Wins and Wiffs of the week! Wait till you see this awesome pickup of a vintage toy that is just not easy to find these days. Stay on the #toyhunt folks!

Episode: 1563 Looking back at the impact of toys.  Sorting through a box the other day, I found old toys -- a lead soldier, a stuffed dog, a set of blocks.

datum: zondag 10 november 2024 gast: Hanco Kolk Een heel leuk gesprek met een van mijn favoriete stripauteurs. We hebben het over Gilles de Geus, S1ngle, Meccano maar vooral over zijn geweldige en nieuwe album: Wat vooraf ging. Een strip over de oorsprong van verhalen. En wat vooraf ging aan Batman komt Hanco in cafe The Joker vertellen op zondag 9 februari 2025. Kaarten via jokercomedykaarten@gmail.com. 

Sometimes, you win; sometimes, you wiff! Check out this week's #actionfigures Wins and Wiffs of the week! Wait till you see this awesome pickup of a vintage toy that is just not easy to find these days. Stay on the #toyhunt folks!

Art Brut, come la definiva il suo inventore, l'artista e teorico francese Jean Dubuffet «è un'arte grezza, pura, non filtrata»: non è l'arte dei dilettanti, ma l'arte dell'istinto, dell'anima nuda, dell'espressione incontaminata che esce dai percorsi accademici, dalle convenzioni artistiche e culturali: è l'arte insomma di chi non ha frequentato scuole, ma ha imparato da sé, dai propri sogni, dalle proprie visioni. Un'arte che ispirerà nel corso della sua carriera lo stesso Dubuffet, che ne diviene anche il principale collezionista. La sua donazione di cinquemila opere nel 1971 alla città di Losanna è all'origine della Collection d'art brut, che oggi vanta una collezione di ben 70mila opere. Una importante mostra al Museo delle culture di Milano – realizzata in collaborazione con il museo losannese – ne racconta la genesi e i temi attraverso le opere di alcuni dei protagonisti dell'art brut. Per capire quanto questa arte “incontaminata” abbia contribuito ad ampliare i confini dell'arte e come lo sguardo sull'art brut sia cambiato dalla metà del Novecento a oggi, Voci dipinte ospita chi ha ideato e curato l'esposizione “Dubuffet e l'art brut. L'arte degli outsider”: Sarah Lombardi, Anic Zanzi e Baptiste Brun.Dalle visioni degli outsider dell'art brut all'ironia visionaria e anticipatrice di Enrico Baj; al maestro della neoavanguardia italiana Palazzo Reale a Milano dedica un'ampia retrospettiva a cento anni dalla nascita che analizza con uno sguardo nuovo l'artista dei Generali e dei Meccano.

« Finalement, il vous dit quelque chose, notre homme ? Nous arrivions à hauteur de Gonfreville-l'Orcher, la raffinerie sortait de terre, indéchiffrable et nébuleuse, façon Gotham City, une autre ville derrière la ville, j'ai baissé ma vitre et inhalé longuement, le nez orienté vers les tours de distillation, vers ce Meccano démentiel. L'étrange puanteur s'engouffrait dans la voiture, mélange d'hydrocarbures, de sel et de poudre. Il m'a intimé de refermer, avant de m'interroger de nouveau, pourquoi avais-je finalement demandé à voir le corps ? C'est que vous y avez repensé, c'est que quelque chose a dû vous revenir. Oui, j'y avais repensé. Qu'est-ce qu'il s'imaginait. Je n'avais pratiquement fait que penser à ça depuis ce matin, mais y penser avait fini par prendre la forme d'une ville, d'un premier amour, la forme d'un porte-conteneurs. » À lire – Maylis de Kerangal, Jour de ressac, Verticales, 2024

Maylis de Kerangal est une écrivaine française née à Toulon. Son père était pilote de navire et son grand-père, capitaine au long cours, ce qui marque son œuvre. Elle est l'autrice de plusieurs livres dont Corniche Kennedy (2008), Naissance d'un pont (2010) et Réparer les vivants (2014), un roman multi-primé. Le nouveau livre de Maylis de Kerangal vient de paraitre sous le titre Jour de ressac aux éditions Verticales. Un faux roman noir au Havre, mais une vraie enquête personnelle. « Finalement, il vous dit quelque chose, notre homme ? Nous arrivions à hauteur de Gonfreville-l'Orcher, la raffinerie sortait de terre, indéchiffrable et nébuleuse, façon Gotham City, une autre ville derrière la ville, j'ai baissé ma vitre et inhalé longuement, le nez orienté vers les tours de distillation, vers ce Meccano démentiel. L'étrange puanteur s'engouffrait dans la voiture, mélange d'hydrocarbures, de sel et de poudre. Il m'a intimé de refermer, avant de m'interroger de nouveau, pourquoi avais-je finalement demandé à voir le corps ? C'est que vous y avez repensé, c'est que quelque chose a dû vous revenir.Oui, j'y avais repensé. Qu'est-ce qu'il s'imaginait. Je n'avais pratiquement fait que penser à ça depuis ce matin, mais y penser avait fini par prendre la forme d'une ville, d'un premier amour, la forme d'un porte-conteneurs. » (Présentation des éditions Verticales)

Episode 95 of the Autocar podcast My Week In Cars finds our resident car hacks Matt Prior and Steve Cropley talking about Meccano, motorcycles, Jet Provosts, air shows and, er, how about some cars? Yes, some cars, and solid state batteries, and carbon taxes, and much more besides, including your correspondence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello world! Your favorite podcast host about cryptids Anthony Diaz here with a new and exciting episode with a VERY special guest...Kailey Diaz! Yes that is right, Kailey returns for this episode and if you want to hear our pre-show banter you will have to be a member of the Patreon because that is exclusive stuff! Enjoy! Follow the show! Facebook: 50StatesofTerror Instagram: @50statesofterror Twitter: @50statesterror TikTok: @50sotpodcast Patreon: www.patreon.com/50StatesofTerror By Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/50sotpodcastWrite The Show!the50sot@gmail.com Listener Advisory: Language Support the show

Nous sommes au lendemain de Noël, les boîtes de Meccano étaient-elles au pied du sapin ? Pas sûr ! Mais ce jeu de construction aura marqué des générations d'enfants. De notre enfance, nous gardons tous de doux souvenirs, des images aux couleurs un peu passées, comme de vieux polaroids. De notre enfance, nous gardons tous en mémoire ces jeux qui nous ont occupés de nombreuses heures. Et au moment où l'usine Meccano de Calais, dans le nord de la France, ferme ses portes après plus de 50 ans d'existence, Laurence Théault a donné la parole à des passionnés de Meccano qui racontent leurs souvenirs.

durée : 00:29:02 - Quel est ce jouet qui a marqué votre enfance ? - Ils sont toujours à la "mode" Le téléphone à roulettes Fisher Price, la Course à l'héritage, Meccano, Sophie La Girafe, la poupée Corolle, le Loto des odeurs… Ce sont des jeux qui ont marqué votre enfance ?

Turning his childhood passion for Meccano into a successful career as an engineer, Guy Shepherd has also become a keen collector of military history, vehicles and equipment. Having now completed multiple trips across Europe to deliver medical supplies, vehicles and equipment, Guy is sharing the stories of drone warfare, bravery and patriotism from the Ukrainian front-lines. With UK2UKR working closely with Make A Difference Foundation (MAD) and The Ukrainian Patriots Association, Guy & his team hope to continue to provide life-saving kit & equipment to units like the 'Fury' Brigade in the 'Tsunami' Regiment. Follow This Podcast To Be Notified Of New Episodes, Visit Our Social Media Platforms & YouTube Channel For More Bonus Content, And Listen Live To Our Radio Station: Listen Live: ⁠https://www.forceradio.live/⁠ Visit Our YouTube Channel: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@forceradiohq

Episode: 1563 Looking back at the impact of toys.  Today, we play with toys.

Creatures of the night del 1: fem poddar, fem gäster, fem ämnen Imagen och vägen till Creatures of the Night med Carl Linnaeus och var tog Ace Frehley vägen. Varför är Paul så energifylld men inte Gene. Är The Elder verkligen en julskiva? Vad skiljer hårdrock och heavy metal? Svar på djupa frågor och många fler. "Han hade Meccano!" Gäst: Carl Linnaeus Detta har vi pratat om: Alice Cooper podden "Schools Out", Psycho Circus, i love It loud, Animalize, Wendy O Williams, War Machine, Rock and roll Hell, Killer, Saint and Sinner, Lonely is the Hunter, She, The Elder, Soloalbumen, Anders Tengner, Vinni Ponica, AC/DC, Bon Scott, Highway to Hell, Iron Maiden, Deadly Weapon, Nowhere to Run, Feel like Heaven, Judas Priest, Lick It Up, Revenge, Carneval of souls, Hate, Wien, Bob Ezrin, sentimental fool, Kiss Killers, Tell it Tina Fool, Chrome Goes into Emotion, Eric Carr, Under the Rose, Danny Goldberg, Dennis Wolloch, Chris Lendt, Vinnie Vincent, Ace Frehley, Howard Marks Advertiseing, King of the nighttime world, satansdyrkare, skivbrännare, frikyrkor, Casablanca, Helene Benno, Ankh berlocker, Bryssel, Amsterdam, Nederländerna, Sonic Boom, Monster, Eric Carr och alla hans dräkter, barnboken I Can Read About Creatures of the Night av David Cutts, Oskrivna böcker av Carl Linnaeus och Alex Bergdahl, tidningen Sweden rocks med KISS, Michael James Jackson, boken Hellbox, Sean Delaney, kolonistuga, Dalhalla, kulturtanter,

For this episode, Patrick stepped away from his tech desk and we spoke less about technology (not at all, in fact) and more about the psychology, biology, sociology and practicality of the human experience. We chatted about who we surround ourselves with, how to change the way we think, unconditional kindness, childhood table-tennis, my first ever self-help book and its impact on me, lucid dreaming, Meccano sets, moments that change us, emotional and behavioural tipping points, growing through discomfort and lots more. Enjoy. oksmartass.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast short Colin and I talk about the power of Meccano to inspire. SUMMARY KEYWORDS grandpa, kids, meccano set, age, amazing, scenario, cars, design, days, duplo, engineers, lego technic, bolts, building, tap dance, spanner, valued, goodness, learners, little bit SPEAKERS Colin Thomas, James Piecowye --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podaholiks/message

In this podcast short Colin and I talk about the power of Meccano to inspire. SUMMARY KEYWORDS grandpa, kids, meccano set, age, amazing, scenario, cars, design, days, duplo, engineers, lego technic, bolts, building, tap dance, spanner, valued, goodness, learners, little bit SPEAKERS Colin Thomas, James Piecowye --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thejamescast/message

Colin Thomas and I talk DIY. 3 big topics here and an AC fan failure for good measure. -picture hanging -planning a picture wall -meccano inspires SUMMARY KEYWORDS people, picture, wall, point, fan, diy, thinking, skills, absolutely, pandemic, problems, scenario, nails, nice, upstairs, big, customers, head, staircase, schools SPEAKERS Colin Thomas, James Piecowye James Piecowye All right, here we go it is podcasting time the we will fix it podcast is what you're listening to Colin Thomas from we will fix it Dubai is here we're at the Royal Hotel, we're gonna solve everything that has gotten under your skin in the last couple of months. That's what we're gonna do. We're gonna solve everything. It could be you know, you've got problems with shopping. Could be you've got problems with the way your house looks. Could be some maintenance issue could be just random, you know, Colin Thomas we're all problems of the world. Yeah. Okay. We all have health costs, it's gonna look after all problems in the world. James Piecowye But think about it when you've got something going wrong in your house, and you call them the maintenance guys. Your guys. Yeah, people are hanging out like me, and they're talking and talk and talk. And it's all sorts of other things come up. That's true. It's like being a barber, you know, pretty much solve everything. Colin Thomas Oh, I really think that barbers needs to be kind of recognized in that regard. I don't know whether you could be a barber psychologist, but it's the way forward isn't it? Yeah. Yeah. That's definitely the way. So it's been in podcast world. We're probably five minutes after. James Piecowye We are, however, Colin Thomas how leave me but what how long has it been? has been? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thejamescast/message

It's time for round two of Queens of the Drone Age's recap of Melbourne International Games Week! And when we say games we mean GAMES. In this episode, Tegan talks about two Aussie indie games that caught her eye - the Meccano-esque transportation challenge of Mars First Logistics and the 1950's bartending game Six O'Clock Swill.Keeping up the celebration of Aussie indies, Rae considers leave horse heads in beds with The Godfeather. (Not really - the game is actually a mafia pigeon roguelike where you poop on people). Plus, Amanda celebrates the culinary classics in the Singaporean-made game Cuisineer, and incorrectly speculates that the HTC Vive Focus 3 VR headset could lead the Queen's to beat Rad's high score in virtual reality experience games like Zero Latency. They can't, though. No amount of hardware would help them. This is not Rad writing this.Full show notes can be found on the Queens of the Drone Age website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's time for round two of Queens of the Drone Age's recap of Melbourne International Games Week! And when we say games we mean GAMES. In this episode, Tegan talks about two Aussie indie games that caught her eye - the Meccano-esque transportation challenge of Mars First Logistics and the 1950's bartending game Six O'Clock Swill. Keeping up the celebration of Aussie indies, Rae considers leave horse heads in beds with The Godfeather. (Not really - the game is actually a mafia pigeon roguelike where you poop on people). Plus, Amanda celebrates the culinary classics in the Singaporean-made game Cuisineer, and incorrectly speculates that the HTC Vive Focus 3 VR headset could lead the Queen's to beat Rad's high score in virtual reality experience games like Zero Latency. They can't, though. No amount of hardware would help them. This is not Rad writing this. Full show notes can be found on the Queens of the Drone Age website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode: 2337 Frank Hornby and his Meccano sets -- still there, over a century later.  Today, arts, crafts and Meccano sets.

L'After foot, c'est LE show d'après-match et surtout la référence des fans de football depuis 15 ans ! Les rencontres se prolongent tous les soirs avec Gilbert Brisbois et Nicolas Jamain avec les réactions des joueurs et entraîneurs, les conférences de presse d'après-match et les débats animés entre supporters, experts de l'After et auditeurs. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h), Super Moscato Show (15h-18h), Rothen s'enflamme (18h-20h), l'After Foot (20h-minuit).

it's official listening to this station is good for your brain... married people are less likely to die… do you remember Meccano - the guys do - yeah they're old… Jonny needs to turn the lights off for this bit… Robin knows why the universe is shrinking… is Jonny going to get his friend a wedding gift?… how rich does Jonny want to be?... how to make someone fall in love with you… is the guy who's eaten a big mac a day for 50 years fat?... Robin has some old British phrases that are becoming extinct... how vegetarian birds differ from ones that eat bugs… does a dog's breed affect their personality?… Jonny gets his words muddled up... do this for 1 week and you'll be happier… is Jonny nervous about going to New York... Airbnb host finds their place trashed… drink this type of coffee and you'll live longer… Pepsi's new slogan... the new TV show helps you to die… do you read the terms and conditions?... what's the maximum time you'd take to walk somewhere?... people resolving to sort their clutter… what kind of car you drive represents your personality… what's the dirtiest place in an office... this personality trait leads to brain “decline”… do you hoard stuff?... Gucci and Adidas are getting heat for their 500 OMR umbrella - but it's NOT the price of it… Robin has NEVER had the kind of accident that Jonny has just had… our stress levels are at an all time high... the top reasons why you're not getting hired for that job

Annemieke Bosman praat met striptekenaar Hanco Kolk over Poppy; het vierde deel in zijn Meccano reeks. Poppy is een huurmoordenares die van haar opdrachtgever een buitenissig verzoek krijgt dat volledig indruist tegen haar beroepseer.  Het werk van Hanco Kolk is veelvuldig bekroond, onder andere met de Stripschapprijs en de P. Hans Frankfurtherprijs. Samen met Peter de Wit maakt Kolk de serie S1ngle die dagelijks te lezen is in vele Nederlandse kranten.

Name: Nathan JonesCurrent title: Managing DirectorCurrent organisation: Improvability SolutionsI've been regularly described as a "useful guy to have around". This is because I seem to have a knack for helping solve problems, fix things, and basically improve the capability of the people and teams I work with. I'm the older version of the kid that played with lego and Meccano and gets excited by fixing things.I've worked in many areas and businesses in Australia and internationally. One of the key things I've learned is that listening and being helpful in the way others want to be helped are universally more welcomed than telling people what to do.My background includes many projects and roles in which I've been able to save time and money, make things easier to do, and help make decisions more real and simple. I've had the great fortune of having the opportunity to work in many industries. These include:* Utilities (Gas, Electricity, Water)* Government * Banking (retail and investment, including superannuation and insurance)* Manufacturing (local and international, small and well, frankly enormous!)* Logistics and Warehousing* Sales and distribution (including sales ops)* Research including the university sector and industrial R&D* For Purpose (Not for Profit) Sector* Training and coaching (as teams and as individuals, often execs)Resources mentioned in this episode:Free Download of The Leadership Survival Guide (10 World-Class Leaders Reveal Their Secrets)The Leadership Conversations PodcastThe Jonno White Leadership PodcastThe Leadership Question of the Day PodcastClarity Website7 Questions on Leadership SeriesWe'd Love To Interview YOU In Our 7 Questions On Leadership Series!Subscribe To Clarity's Mailing ListJonno White's eBook Step Up or Step OutJonno White's Book Step Up or Step Out (Amazon)

Mathew Hawksworth comes on the Podcast. How did he go from being told he would never walk normally again to CrossFit and even a desire to compete. Jason - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jasoncfmedia/Twitter : https://twitter.com/JCroxonDon't forget to check out Plate Stack Chat too. https://anchor.fm/plate.stack.chatHere is a link to the Listeners Spotlight form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScxVZuLWqB0c0vkJ45 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eccezionalmente insieme in una puntata improbabile

Aldrig har klyftan mellan pratarna Fredrik och Jörgen varit större än när det gäller Meccano. Fast då det handlar om fusionsenergi är enigheten och okunnigheten lika stor hos båda. Andra ämnen som upptar podden i dag är ordlig.se, orättvisor i affärsvärlden, containerrederier, BoJo, Trump, privatjet, Facebook-kraschen och Elon Musk som jagas av en 19-årig twittrare. Tack och förlåt.

Ottimo inizio del 2022...e buon anno a tutte

Aggiornamenti e inquietanti (nonché costosi) sviluppi

Episode: 1563 Looking back at the impact of toys.  Today, we play with toys.

Racconto dell'intervento della MDM e presentazione delle nuove coinquiline.

“Non si può pensare un'architettura senza pensare alla gente” diceva Richard Rogers. Nato a Firenze nel 1933 poi trasferitosi a Londra con lo scoppio della guerra, era figlio del cugino dell'architetto italiano Ernesto Nathan Rogers, figura che lo influenzò nella scelta del percorso di studi, poi completato con successo presso l'AA School di Londra e la Yale University di New Haven. Nel 1964 fondò il Team 4 insieme a Su Brumwell, sua ex moglie, e alla coppia Norman Foster e Wendy Cheesman. Il collettivo contribuì alla definizione della nuova corrente High Tech, portata vanti nel 1971 con Renzo Piano in occasione della progettazione del Centre Pompidou. Rogers, l'architetto con le bretelle ed il sorriso sempre smagliante, letteralmente giocava con le strutture come fossero pezzi del Meccano giganti dai vivaci colori pop! È passato dalle cromature del londinese Lloyds Building all'arcobaleno dell'aeroporto di Madrid-Barajas, i cui pilastri biforcuti sorreggono una sinuosa onda in copertura. Tantissimi i riconoscimenti, fra questi il Premio Imperiale, il Leone d'oro e il Premio Pritzker ricevuto nel 2007. La sua recente scomparsa lascia un grande vuoto nel mondo dell'architettura. Ripercorriamo insieme la sua storia e i suoi progetti.

Vedremo il ritorno della mutande di pastafrolla e parleremo di come le cose potessero evolvere verso una terrificante compresenza della Mutante e dell' MdM

Il ritorno dell'mdm...con qualche modifica meccanica...in attesa della mutante di pasta frolla

In this episode, Associate Professor at the University of the Sciences and Director of BTE Laboratory, David Logerstedt, talks about monitoring and responding to load injuries on the knee. Today, David talks about the most common loading injuries on the knee, difference between external and internal loads, and how to improve tissue capacity. What is mechanical loading? Hear about David's most recent research paper on mechanical loading and the knee, how therapists can monitor and respond to loads, how clinicians can apply the information in the paper, and get David's advice to his younger self, all on today's episode of The Healthy, Wealthy & Smart Podcast.   Key Takeaways “A lot of the stresses that cause the injury also are some of the same stresses that you can use to rehabilitate the injury.” “Most of us have enough tissue capacity to walk, but we might not have the tissue capacity to run a 10k.” “You really are trained to look at how the joint is reacting to the loads that you're placing on it. Measuring irritability is probably the best way to describe it.” “Even just asking how they feel can give a lot of information.” “If people understand the ‘why', then maybe they're more likely to do it and follow through.” “Don't say no. Always say yes to opportunities. Especially in that early career, if an opportunity comes along, take it.”   More about David Logerstedt David Logerstedt, PT, MPT, PhD is tenured Associate Professor at University of the Sciences and Director of BTE laboratory. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in health and human performance from the University of Montana and a Master of Arts degree in exercise physiology from the University of North Carolina. He earned a master's degree in physical therapy from East Carolina University and a doctorate in the interdisciplinary program of biomechanics and movement science from the University of Delaware. Dr. Logerstedt has been a practicing rehabilitation specialist for over 25 years and is board certified in sports physical therapy. He has presented his research on knee disorders at national and international conferences and has published in high-impact sports medicine journals on ACL injuries. He has co-authored several clinical practice guidelines on knee disorders. His goal to improve the implementation of clinical research into practical and accessible for all clinicians.   Suggested Keywords Healthy, Wealthy, Smart, Knee Injuries, Loading Injuries, Tissue Capacity, Stress, Research, Rehabilitation, Recovery, Physiotherapy   Resources: Effects of and Response to Mechanical Loading on the Knee   To learn more, follow David at: Website:          David Logerstedt's Bibliography Twitter:            @DaveLogPT LinkedIn:         David Logerstedt   Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: Website:                      https://podcast.healthywealthysmart.com Apple Podcasts:          https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/healthy-wealthy-smart/id532717264 Spotify:                        https://open.spotify.com/show/6ELmKwE4mSZXBB8TiQvp73 SoundCloud:               https://soundcloud.com/healthywealthysmart Stitcher:                       https://www.stitcher.com/show/healthy-wealthy-smart iHeart Radio:               https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-healthy-wealthy-smart-27628927   Read the Full Transcript Here:  00:07 Welcome to the healthy, wealthy and smart podcast. Each week we interview the best and brightest in physical therapy, wellness and entrepreneurship. We give you cutting edge information you need to live your best life healthy, wealthy and smart. The information in this podcast is for entertainment purposes only and should not be used as personalized medical advice. And now, here's your host, Dr. Karen Litzy.   00:35 Hey everybody, welcome back to the podcast. I am your host Karen Litzy. And today's episode is brought to you by Net Health so when it comes to boosting your clinics, online visibility, reputation and increasing referrals, net Health's Digital Marketing Solutions has the tools you need to beat the competition. They know you want your clinic to get found get chosen, and definitely get those five star reviews on Google. They have a fun new offer if you sign up and complete a marketing audit to learn how digital marketing solutions can help your clinic when they will buy lunch for your office. If you're already using Net Health private practice EMR, be sure to ask about his new integration, head over to net health.com forward slash li tz why to sign up for your complimentary marketing audit. And it's great, I use it and it works. So I highly recommend it. Now onto today's episode. So I'm really really happy to have Dr. David lager stead on the episode today. And we are talking about monitoring and responding to load injuries on the knee. So Dr. Lager stat is a tenured associate professor at the University of sciences and director of the BT EE Laboratory. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance from the University of Montana and a Master of Arts degree in exercise physiology. from the University of North Carolina. He earned a master's degree in physical therapy from East Carolina University and a doctorate in the interdisciplinary program of biomechanics and Movement Science from the University of Delaware. He has been a practicing rehabilitation specialist for over 25 years he is board certified in Sports Physical Therapy. He has presented his research on knee disorders at national international conferences and has published in high impact sports medicine journals on ACL injuries. He co authored several clinical practice guidelines on knee disorders. His goal is to improve the implementation of clinical research into practical and accessible, make it practical and accessible for all clinicians. So yeah, so today we're talking about a new paper, that he co authored the effects, the effects of em response to mechanical loading of the knee to great paper, you can go to podcast at healthy, wealthy, smart calm, to find a link to the paper. And a big thanks to Dr. Lager stead for breaking it down for us and everyone enjoyed today's episode. Hey, David, welcome to the podcast. I'm happy to have you on.   03:04 Thank you for having me. Yeah, and I'm excited. Today we're going to talk about a new paper that your co author on that came out on to be very precise, October 20, of 2021. And it's the effects of response to mechanical loading on the knee. So of course, my first question, I'm sure this is the first question everyone asked you is, why write this paper? What is the why behind it? You know, as a, as a clinician, as well, as somebody who is now in academia, I've always kind of had this question myself, you know, what kind of loads are on the knee? And I've always had this, you know, concern about dosing and trying to figure out like, how can we can best dose exercise around the knee. And as I, as I really started to think about this more, really started to find that there hasn't been any review, or any kind of clinical commentary kind of brings at least the concept of mechanical loading, kind of in one place. And the knee is always a good model, because it does seem to have a lot of a lot of research around it. And it's an area I'm familiar with, because of my work in ACLs. And so I, we, you know, we just started, started thinking about, okay, how can we best talk about what kind of loads are being placed on the knee and, and some of it kind of kind of came out of some conversations I had with another colleague of mine, where we've really started to talk about the use of inertial measurement units and how those can start to give at least some general indications of what loads are occurring through the lower extremity. And so we decided to just kind of put a team together   05:00 who had expertise in in loading? And then expertise in specific structures related to the knee? And so that's kind of how it kind of came together. And when we're talking about loading of the knee, so in this, in this paper, you're talking about mechanical loading. So let's, let's go with some more definitions here. So what is mechanical loading? And why is it important in respect to the knee will stick to the knee? Yeah. So, you know, in the paper, we really describe mechanical loading, this is the physical forces that act on are free to make demand on the body, either at the system's level, or even on structures at a specific organ or tissue level. And so if you think about mechanical loading can kind of subdivided into different variables, such as, like the magnitude of the load, how long the load is being applied, how frequent it might be applied, or even maybe the direction or the nature of that load. So   06:05 so when we think about loading, though, all those components kind of interact, can interact with one another, and then create different loading patterns that can impact again, the knee is the organ itself, or specific structures within the knee. And when we're talking about loading, I think most people think of loads as external, so something that we are placing on that knee, but there are external loads in their internal loads. Can you kind of differentiate those for the listeners? And how, and why are both important? Yeah. So when we think about, you know, external loads, to kind of think about is like, really kind of that work that's being performed? So like, how far did I run today? Or how high did I jump? So when we think about like, like that, it's almost, it's almost kind of like that outcome in, in an essence when we think about external load. But when we think about internal load, you can either think about what what's the physiological process that's going on inside the body related, potentially related to the external load, or maybe even the psychological. And again, maybe even that biomechanical response to that external load? So So usually, when we think about internal load, it's like, you know, how what, you know, what is your heart rate doing related to how far you run? Or what is the extra? Or what's the amount of stress that's being placed on the knee after you land from a jump? Yeah, so so both are important, especially when it comes to knee injuries, and loading injuries. So let's talk about what are some of the common loading injuries on the knee?   07:54 Yeah, so if you think about some of those different types of loads, you can kind of really subdividing at least at Deneen to kind of three major categories. In essence, whether it's a compressive load, a shear load, or a, you know, a tensile load that occurs, there's some other loads that can occur, such as some hydrostatic pressure loads, but the primary ones are really related to that. And so then if you break that down into specific structures, such as a ligament, you know, like the ACL, which is one of the more common injuries that occurred the knee, you know, that's usually related to some kind of tensile load that's occurring on that ligament, it can occur either from, you know, cyclical loading, where you can continue to put stress on that ligament until that ligament ultimately fails. But usually, it's one usually large load that occurs that relates in, you know, a traumatic tear. That's probably an example of kind of one of the more common ones. But, you know, we, you know, we commonly see other tissues damaged, you know, the meniscus is another common injury. And that's usually again, that's really related more to some compressive with shear load. And then, you know, cartilage also kind of was kind of relies on   09:24 a shear load to be damaged. So   09:28 all those different loads occur on the knee, it just sometimes it depends on again, all those other variables that we've talked about, you know, the nature of it, or the compressive versus the shear versus the tensile load, but then again, how quickly does it occur? Maybe at what angle your knee is bent that can impact all those types of things? Yeah, I would think angles, speed, fatigue levels, hydration levels, you know,   10:00 All of that I can only imagine goes into   10:04 a type of injury from one of these loads, right? And you say, you know, and if think about, you know, again, you have that that external load, but then, you know, think about some of the other internal loads, you know, the muscles around the joint contracting, to maybe unload the knee at a specific time, because, you know, we have, you know, you've seen many athletes like they cut and pivot 1000s of times in a career, why is it that one certain time, they do the exact same maneuver, they've done 1000 times before, their ligament tears or their meniscus tears. So there's, there's so many other underlying factors that lead to it.   10:50 And so part of this papers, at least trying to describe some of those things, so people have an understanding of what is the underlying loads that can can lead to an injury. But then,   11:03 what can we do after that? How can we use those exact same parameters of same loading parameters to rehabilitate them? Because the same, a lot of the same stresses that caused the injury   11:17 also are some of the same stresses that you can use to rehabilitate the injury? Right, and I would think have to use to rehabilitate the injury. Right? Right. Yeah. So so they, so they can adapt to that stress and be ready to handle the stress the next time it occurs. Exactly, exactly. And now what one of the figures we were talking before we went on the air within this paper is figure four. So for everyone who is listening to this, we'll leave a link to the paper in the show notes. But when you go through, you'll see there's one figure it's figure four, it's a conceptual model of loading of the knee. And it's like a monster of a figure like it is. It's large, it looks very intimidating, and very complicated. So can you break it down for us? Yeah. So this is how, you know, we started to think about taking a lot of these other models that have been out there that have described, you know, maybe the physical stress model, or many people have commented on the,   12:24 on the die model, related to the envelope of function, and also the dynamic recursive model related to injury, probably the, is the best one, best way to describe it. But you got to take into all those factors that can influence or just leave somebody susceptible to an injury,   12:52 as well as including this their underlying physiology. And again, that could just be related to those non modifiable factors such as your age and your sex.   13:04 And then again, your underlying physiology, you know, your genetic makeup, maybe even just some kind of a little bit of your underlying fitness level. And then what are some things that can predispose that tissue to injury? And again, it could be, you know, do you have a strong tissue or a weaker tissue? Does the, you know, do you have certain types of muscle fibers, you know, that can influence again, things like fatigue? And then what are the external factors that lead into it? So, some of these models have already been kind of described in the ACL related literature, you know, you know, shoot a surface interactions, whether that occurs out there is, is it turf versus grass. So, those types of things can all potentially influence an injury and then,   14:00 you know, moving into the next part, then you just think about the mechanical load. So, again, all those factors related to magnitude and duration and frequency. And then we wanted to kind of   14:15 try to articulate that, again, if you took, you know, just conceptually took it is looking at each of the different major structures in the knee that could be impacted, and then talked about how those tissues respond to some kind of stress and strain. So, you know, if you put it,   14:39 again that load under a specific type of compressive versus shear strain, how does it respond to that, and William Thompson did a really nice review in ptJ a couple of years ago, looking at some of the Meccano therapy and McKinna biology that occurs at specific   15:00 tissues that Karim Khan had kind of initially proposed back, God 10 years ago or so. And then if you take all those things account, and the stresses and strains, so then you start to look at how that impacts how the tissue adapts to those stresses and strains. And, you know, using kind of the fitness model, or the fitness fatigue model is, is if you apply the right stresses at the right time. And you do that consistently over time, it basically builds up into tissues adapt to it, and it gets stronger, and fitter. But if you don't do it, or you do it at a delayed time, it may stay at a homeostatic level, or than if you do it too infrequently, or the loads are too much, too frequent, then you can actually fatigue the tissues. And, of course, if you get too much fatigue, and you get the right amount of load placed on it, then that can result in injury. And then you kind of go through, go through again, and go through it again. And again, that's part of the rehab process is taking all those things into account. And so   16:22 that's how we tried to really try to conceptualize it and think about, you know, and so we really kind of focused more on the the tissue levels and the response to injury, and how you can use that kind of this conceptual model of kind of stress and strain along those other factors, too. I think it's important to note that we're not only talking about ligaments or meniscus when we're talking about the tissues around the knee, ligaments, meniscus tendon, articular, cartilage bone. It's not just, we're not just talking about ACL 10. Lien, you know what I mean? There's, it's really the all the structures that that make up that knee joint, correct? Correct. Yeah. And, I mean, I think that's even a really important point to like, when we're rehabbing. You know, somebody and you know, you take somebody with a meniscus tear, not only are you impacting the meniscus that you're working on, you're also impacting a lot of the other structures around it. And so you can influence the all that rehab, or that rehab impacts all those tissues, depending on how you're providing the specific load. Right? Absolutely. And, you know, one of the the words that's in that figure is tissue capacity. And so during the rehab process, certainly after injury, but even, let's say, without injury, right, I think one of the goals is to always improve tissue capacity. So can you kind of talk about what exactly that means? What that What does tissue capacity mean and as physical therapists, what where do we stand in the improvement of that capacity. And on that note, we'll take a quick break to hear from our sponsor and be right back.   18:18 When it comes to boosting your clinics, online visibility, reputation and increasing referrals, net Health's Digital Marketing Solutions has the tools you need to beat the competition. They know you want your clinic to get found get chosen, and definitely get those five star reviews on Google. Net Health is a fun new offer. If you sign up and complete a marketing audit to learn how digital marketing solutions can help your clinic when they will buy lunch for your office. If you're already using Net Health private practice EMR, be sure to ask about this new integration, head over to net health.com forward slash li tz y to sign up for your complimentary marketing audit.   18:55 Kind of an in a general layman's term, you think about just tissue capacities, it's all related to the under I think sometimes so the underlying tasks that's being performed, right, you can have a certain level of tissue capacity that allows you to, to walk or run the tissue can meet the demands of that load placed on placed on the body by that specific task. Right. But if the task is too high, or the load is too high, relative to what the tissue can handle the tissue than this doesn't have the capacity to handle that load. And again, it may be able to handle that load one or two times. But over a repeated bout, it may fail much quicker. And so I think sometimes tissue capacity is it's also related to the task that's being performed. may know most of us have enough tissue capacity to to walk community levels and things like that. But you know, we might   20:00 not have the tissue capacity to run a 10k, even though that we may have the underlying structure that we could build up to that, I think those are the things you have to take into account. And from a rehab perspective, you know, you always have to think about kind of that starting point of what people can handle, and then how, how you can adjust the rehab process to improve that capacity over time. So that that leads into what are some ways we can monitor load and respond to that load? So we're the therapist, we're taking care of our patients, how can we monitor and and, and change that load as necessary? Yeah, so.   20:46 So from, you know, a clinician standpoint, you know, most of us probably in the clinic, you know, we don't have high tech equipment, like global GPS units are inertial measurement units to measure   21:01 acceleration, and   21:04 you know, how far people have gone   21:08 a certain amount of distances they walked or jogged or done the whole thing, like you have seen with some of the devices like catapult or, or   21:18 I measure use IMU units. But I think from a clinician standpoint, we still have a lot of great tools that I think are that we still under utilize, to some degree. So,   21:32 you know, I, I always like to tell my students   21:38 that you really are kind of training to look at how the joint is reacting to the, to the loads that you're placing on it? And are you making the tissues more irritable or less, irritable, measuring irritability is probably the best way to describe it. And the knee, you know, you can see things like, you know, increase swelling, you know,   22:02 which is a common, probably a common measurement to see for, for increased irritability, but it can also be, you know, is the joint getting sore versus the muscle getting sore, right? And so trying to be very clear,   22:20 with   22:21 the person you're working with is, you know, does it hurt inside the knee, or is it just hurt in the muscles around the knee, because we'd expect to see some muscle soreness if you're working those, right, but you don't want the, you know, the irritation to be in the knee. Um, so those are probably the two major major, major ones that I like to use. But   22:44 you can also look is, you know, do Did they have a sudden decrease in a range of motion, you know, which can be an impact, or, you know, a factor of them, having some irritability, has their strength gone down, which is probably a little bit harder to assess more consistently, but those are probably the major things I would consider looking at is, if you're starting to see some of those means the tissues become a little bit more irritated. But if you don't see those, then you know, the next, you know, maybe the next session, the next couple sessions, you can start to slowly increase the load a little bit, and see how they respond. And I think that's always the challenging part. Like, I like to challenge my students with is, but that's one of the great things about being a therapist, who is we get to see them again, and see how they respond to our treatments. And we can regress or progress them as needed. Yeah, and and I think that's a really great thing that you said at the end, we can regress or progress as needed. So if someone if you give someone some exercise or some loading, and they come back with like an angry knee, it doesn't mean stop everything and go back to passive range of motion. It means okay, let's just take it down a notch. But continue. Yeah. Yeah. And I think when the the last one I meant should have mentioned is, you know, just even just ask them how they feel. Mm hmm. You know, how are you how do you how does it feel today can give a lot of information then you can use things like you know, a session RPE schedule, you know, scale, say, Okay, your knees a little bit angry. Let's back, let's back your exercise session down two or three today, instead of working at a seven. Mm hmm. So you can still do something still keep the knee moving. Still keep it kind of moving forward, but you've kind of backed off in gave it a little bit time to, to calm down. Yeah. So it's, it's sort of this combination of what you're seeing objectively and then asking them how novel What a novel idea you're doing or you're having   25:00 Having trouble? Yeah. The other day you were doing stairs really well. And now you're having trouble doing stairs, you know, some of these functional day to day things? Yeah, exactly. I mean, I think, like you said, those are just really simple tools, I think we, we get so focused on, you know, what we like to call the objective data, instead of just asking people, how do you feel today? Yeah.   25:23 Absolutely. And now, how can we and I say myself, we, I'm a clinician, how can how can we clinicians use the information in this paper to start applying load to a REIT to the rehabilitation of an injured knee? Or post surgical knee? Or what however you want to categorize? Yeah, yeah. I think, you know, as we were talking before, there's a, there's a, there's a lot of data in this in this paper, too, that the clinicians can think canoes, and so I don't want them to get overwhelmed with all the numbers in the data, but it's really there to be is it as a resource for clinicians to say, Okay, I have somebody who has a pretty irritable knee, and these are the activities that we're doing before, you know, and we can get a sense of, okay, that that activity, you know, was, you know, three times body weight, I need to find an activity, that's maybe two times body weight.   26:27 So we can regress them a little bit. And this is an activity that kind of fits that or this was an activity that put this amount of stress on the ligament, we know that that stress is still within us safe range to, to push it a little bit to the next level.   26:47 Because, you know, I think some of the, some of the fear is, is that if we're putting stress on the ligament that we're going to injure it, or even on any tissue, right. But we, as we know that, especially after the initial inflammatory phase, you need to start putting a little bit of stress on the healing tissues, because that's how tissue gets stronger is that it has to respond to stress. But if you're putting, you know, if you're putting state and I'll put an air quotes, safe, safe stresses, or stresses that are below kind of the the below the failure rate, and you're monitoring the knee for those inappropriate responses, then you can use that information to slowly progress them through a rehab safely and adequately the healing structure to then kind of into the next level of repair. The one of the tables, we talked about this, again, before we came on, was table seven, within this paper, where you have some activities where it's like this is like you said, maybe it's 1.4 times body weight, or this is 20 times body weight, or this is eight times body weight. And I think that's a really nice guide for clinicians. But I think it's also a really great educational tool for the patient. So you can show this too, because most patients get it. I think a lot of times we underestimate our patient's ability to understand. Yeah, a lot of these concepts, you know, and and so I think if we can say the patient, hey, listen, this is X amount, your body weight, this activity is less than that. And let's say you're a month out of like some sort of surgical procedure, hey, let's go with the one that's less times body weight than this. And because people say, well, what's the big deal? It seems like it would be fine. But I love that because I think it's a great way for clinicians to use the paper also is a great educational opportunity. Yeah, no, no, I think that's a that's a really valid point, is it? I think if we can educate the patients on, you know, these are the activities that you should be doing right now. And as you strong, get stronger and get better than you can move into these activities the next time, right. And so they're always asking, patients are always asking, like, what can I do now? What can I do now? And so, you know, this table can give them some insight of, okay, this is where you're at. These are the things that you start doing now. And these are the things that probably wait a little bit longer. I think that the patient will really understand the why behind, you're giving them the exercises that you're giving them. Yep. And that's really important, because if people understand the why then maybe they're more likely to do it. Yeah. And follow through. Yep. So I mean, I think it's great. I think this paper is great. Is there anything   30:00 thing that we didn't touch upon in the paper, the process of doing this paper that you would like to share before we start to wrap things up, no, you know, I'd really like to, you know, first of all, thank my co authors who were willing to, to sit down and write this, it was, it was no small feat, you know, pulling together, clinicians from around the world to, to do this. And so, you know, definitely want to, you know, think tour MacLeod, Brian higher shyt, J uebert. Tim Gavitt and Brian eckenrode, for, for agreeing to do this, you know, this, like I said, this was a paper that had been mulling around in my head, probably since I was in PT school, you know, for a long time. And, you know, this just felt like the opportune time to pull it together. And fortunately, you know, in the last several years, last 20 years or so, we have, we have the data now to support a lot of the things that we do is physical therapist that I think intuitively, we've always done. But I think now that we can, we can demonstrate a lot of what we do, and some of the value that we bring to, to rehabilitation into to patients and to clients. Yeah, and and I mean, I like this paper from a rehab standpoint, but I think it's also really great from a strength and conditioning standpoint, right? Because as physical therapists, we don't have to just be the people there when the athlete or the person is injured, we can also be the person that helps to keep them strong and kind of improve, especially in I know, in a lot of professional settings. You've got strength and conditioning coaches, and athletic trainers and pts. But for the average physical therapist, like if you're in a small town, maybe you're it. Yeah, you're doing it all. Yeah. So I think this paper is really helpful not only to progress, people after injury, but to kind of look and say, Hey, this is the load that we can place on you that will hopefully help to decrease your chances of getting injured. Yeah. So I appreciate that in this paper. And now, where can people find you? And like I said, we will have a link to the paper in the show notes. But where can people find you if they have questions of you specifically? Yeah, I'm fairly active on Twitter. And so that's primary, my primary social media outlet so you can find me It's Dave, log PT. You know, if there's any questions or anything like that, that's probably the best, best way to reach me is either directly through DMS, or, or through my Twitter feed. Perfect. And now before we wrap things up, I have one more question. And it's a question I asked everyone is knowing where you are, in your life and in your career? What advice would you give to yourself? Let's say as a new grad, right out of PT school, I would probably, I would say, at that early stage advice, actually was given to me before is don't always don't say no. Always say yes to opportunities, especially in that, that early career, that if an opportunity comes along, take it, it may or may not be the perfect opportunity. It may not be what you dreamed of, but it more likely or not, will   33:32 be the a value to you. And many times it's a huge stepping stone. I would say you know, an opportunity comes along, say yes. Especially when you're young. Yes, yes. Young and full of energy. I think that's great advice. So listen, David, thank you so much for coming on the podcast breaking down this paper. It's a great paper. So congratulations on that. So thank you for coming on. You. Thank You, anytime and everyone. Thanks so much for listening, have a great couple of days and stay healthy, wealthy and smart. And a big thank you to Dr. David lager stat for coming on the program and talking all about load parameters around the knee joint and of course, a big thank you to Net Health. So again, their digital digital marketing solutions can help your clinic win by allowing you to get found get chosen and get those five star reviews on Google. They have a new offer if you sign up and complete a marketing on it to learn how digital marketing solutions can up your clinic when they'll buy lunch for your office. Head over to net help.com forward slash li T zy to sign up for your complimentary marketing audit today.   34:41 Thank you for listening and please subscribe to the podcast at podcast dot healthy wealthy smart.com And don't forget to follow us on social media

Rich has spotted a photo on Facebook, taken in a Far East factory, where a team of workers are busy assembling Star Wars figures. The lads discuss what insights this might have for our hobby, and whether it might affect our thinking about Star Wars toys. There's a boisterous Action Figure Face-Off, and the team discuss some brilliant acquisitions from the past month, around the world of vintage collecting, including a great tale of a prototype action figure case which sat un-noticed in a collection for years. Andy Spoons comes up trumps with a great quiz that has the guys really exercising the old brain cells. In a busy Rebel Briefings section, the lads catch up on recent events in the collecting world including new Droids figures in Hasbro's Vintage Collection, new PBP and Meccano books, a wealth of great Star Wars TV shows to watch and await, and looking forward to Dave Tree's Farthest From collecting event in December. Pete and Andy are joined by collector, fan, and Bespin Prime owner Robin Bocra to chat about her experiences growing up in the galaxy far, far away, collecting down the years, Facebook fun, and her amazing collection of toys, oddball items and props. There's another far flung licensee section this month, all the way from Argentina, as the lads discuss Top Toys range of Jedi action figures, and the loose, carded and prototype collectibles that are out there to be found. All this along with all the usual shenanigans, look out for the podcast in the normal places. And of course, on Youtube, with pictures and vids... (thanks to the mercurial Chris Porteous) https://youtu.be/EIYvHn9Hjzc

In this episode, we chat to Richard Murrell who is the site director at Anglo American on the Woodsmith mine here in the UK. Having studied at the Camborne School of mine and worked both here in the UK and in Australia, Richard has a passion and desire to help the younger generation and graduates in the mining industry.   He is coming onto the podcast to give some advice to graduates in their early years. But also, to advise managers and more senior mining professionals in hiring young engineers for their business and operations.   KEY TAKEAWAYS   Don´t send a generic letter. Do your homework, send it to the right person and make it specific. Be sure to follow up on the emails or letters you send. Research is essential. The more you know about a company and its projects the better. Networking is vital. Many, many people have found jobs at networking events. Being on the tools underground may not be what you want to do forever, but it's still very good experience. When at university seek out jobs that teach you related skills. For example, work on a building site instead of in a cafe. Build up your own skills, don´t expect your company to always pay for training. The industry has to be proactive about selling mining as a career to stand any chance of filling the skill gap. People need to be made aware that mining can be done in an environmentally friendly way. Many people just assume that a mining career means having to move abroad. Increasingly, that is not the case. The industry needs to make that clearer. The UK mining industry is buoyant, environmentally friendly and has a bright future. Apprenticeships are vital to the industry. Get children building as soon as possible. Technical Lego or Meccano are great. Teach your children about fossils, geology, and visit quarries and engineered facilities.     BEST MOMENTS ‘Keep sending those emails off, keep approaching, but also keep following up. ´ ‘If you can start at the bottom maybe as a nipper or a truck driver underground it´s invaluable experience.' ‘There are around 2000 mines and quarries operating in the UK.'   EPISODE RESOURCES Website: Re-imagining mining to improve people's lives | Anglo American LinkedIn: Richard Murrell - Site Director - Anglo American | LinkedIn Email: richard.murrell@angloamerican.com Lego Caterpillar D11 Bulldozer set - https://brickset.com/article/63317/first-look-at-42131-cat-d11-bulldozer   VALUABLE RESOURCES mailto:rob@mining-international.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/ http://www.mining-international.org https://twitter.com/MiningConsult https://www.facebook.com/MiningInternational.org https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC69dGPS29lmakv-D7LWJg_Q?guided_help_flow=3     ABOUT THE HOST Rob Tyson is the Founder and Director of Mining International Ltd, a leading global recruitment and headhunting consultancy based in the UK specialising in all areas of mining across the globe from first world to third world countries from Africa, Europe, Middle East, Asia, and Australia. We source, headhunt, and discover new and top talent through a targeted approach and search methodology and have a proven track record in sourcing and positioning exceptional candidates into our clients' organisations in any mining discipline or level. Mining International provides a transparent, informative, and trusted consultancy service to our candidates and clients to help them develop their careers and business goals and objectives in this ever-changing marketplace. CONTACT METHOD rob@mining-international.org https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/   Podcast Description   Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content around the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community an insight into people's experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part 1 of 6. On the tenth anniversary of the 77 murders committed in Oslo and Utoya, Doc Lee and research assistant Alex Ralph analyze the psychosocial development, behaviour, and impact of Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik through the lens of expressive/transformative theory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Un altro grande podcaster è ospite del Motto Podcast. Oggi Roberto parlerà di molte cose assieme al mitico Paolo Attivissimo del Disinformatico! Gli argomenti trattati sono molti. In questa prima parte: fantascienza nei film e creazione di effetti sonori speciali; come è nata in Paolo la passione per l'informatica e per i viaggi spaziali; consigli disinformatici ai non vedenti su come proteggere le password e come stare in guardia dalle truffe nel web. Un piccolo accenno anche al Meccano e al Lego! Ci sono argomenti per tutti i gusti. Non perdete tempo e,schiacciate il tasto Play per immergervi con noi in una chiacchierata cosmica! Buon ascolto! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roberto-lachin/message

Un gioco: modularità, semplicità produttiva, libertà di composizione. Una filosofia educativa: precisione, efficienza, progetto.

Young Southpaw talks to Dutch artist, Hanco Kolk, about his new Meccano book, Billy Wilder films, his soundtrack choices to suit his different working methods, and much more  https://hancokolk.com/ https://www.instagram.com/hancokolk/  https://www.youngsouthpaw.com/  Hanco Kolk: When I’m sketching, it’s different than when I’m inking. When I’m sketching I need to clear my head. There’s this little voice in my head that says ‘you’re never gonna be there. You’ve fooled the public for 30 years but now it’s over.’ So I have to have real loud music, just to put those ideas out of my head. But when I’m inking it’s just nice lines so different music, soundtracks mostly. I love Sergio Leone and Ennio Morricone soundtracks. It has to be a bit theatrical, it has to be big. But when I’m sketching it could be hardcore rap, or metal, or anything. Anything that keeps my blood going.   Young Southpaw: What have you been listening to recently?  HK: A Dutch artist called Spinvis, who is a bit arty but his production is fantastic, his songs are great, and I really love his music. Sometimes you have music that you feel under your skin, like ‘oh yeah, this feels good’. This is that kind of music. He’s also a friend. We met when I was doing artwork for him. Apparently he always wanted to be a comic artist and I always wanted to make music so we live each other’s dreams. What I liked about him first time we met was I was working on artwork for a song of his that is really melancholic, a deep and poetic song, and he came in and took his guitar and made a carnival version of it. Someone who takes himself not too seriously, I love that. That’s how we became friends. Sometimes I draw live onstage with him and the band.   

durée : 01:00:05 - Une heure en France France Bleu - Au programme également : La célèbre basilique de la Sagrada Familia et sa réplique en Meccano et un cinéma en Mayenne qui se débarrasse de ses pop-corn et friandises

Episode: 1563 Looking back at the impact of toys.  Today, we play with toys.

Territoires d'Excellence - Meccano – Jouets (Calais- Pas-de-Calais)

Way back in the early 60s in an outer suburb of Sydney they erected a large structure to put up signposts and traffic signals on a wide intersection. It was built for its function not its looks and was basic and solid in its design. It became known affectionately as the Maccano Set. When it came time for it to be replaced the road authority displayed a number of modern plans. But the community hated the idea. They had their affection for their Maccano Set and so it has been replaced with a similar looking structure. Graham Patterson is a traffic engineer who has been looking into the history and the impact of this structure. He joins David Brown for a chat.

Shiver me timbers – it's a new podcast! That's right landlubbers, the latest instalment of A History of Comedy in Several Objects is now available, so set your ships to sail and embark on this week's historical comedy voyage! Walk down the podcast plank and hear about one of the archive's most popular items: the bookings book from legendary London alternative comedy venue, the Meccano Club. This episode looks at the stars of the circuit that played the Meccano Club in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as featuring an exclusive interview with the club promoter Monika Bobinska. *Squark!* Please leave us a review!

Kirsty Young invites actor Peter Sallis to choose eight records to take to Radio 4's mythical desert island. As the unassuming Clegg in Last of the Summer Wine and the equally mild-mannered Wallace in Wallace and Gromit, Sallis brings to life a sepia-tinted Britain that barely seems to exist any more. Now aged 88 and with failing eyesight, no-one, he says, is more surprised at his success than himself: "I've been lucky enough to keep going and I realise now, though it's taken me nearly 100 years, that my voice is distinctive. I'm very lucky indeed."[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: The finale of Symphony No.5 in E flat Major by Jean Sibelius Book: The collected works by P G Wodehouse Luxury: No.7 Meccano outfit.