Podcasts about natalka

Finał 4. sezonu Letniej Akademii Młodych Umysłów! Udało się odpowiedzieć na 97 pytań (z 276 nadesłanych) 97 Młodych Umysłów (spośród 140). W odcinkach wystąpiło  39 osób – naukowców, naukowczyń, ale też praktyków. Dziękuję! A przed Wami odcinek na koniec lata. Motywem przewodnim: człowiek i cywilizacja

On this episode of the Startup of the Year Podcast, our host, entrepreneur, and investor, Frank Gruber (https://www.linkedin.com/in/frankgruber) is joined by Natalia Talkowska and Rohit Bhargava.    Natalia Talkowska is the Founder of Natalka Design, a high-stake visual consultancy that provides communication tools to enable leaders to communicate and engage with their audiences so that they can take action. Rohit Bhargava is the Founder and Chief Trend Curator of the Non-Obvious Company, a network of experts that aims to help leaders, organizations, and individuals develop habits to see what others miss.   This interview covers what it takes to think outside of the box and to see conventional practices and techniques in a new light. The group discusses marketing, identity, networking, and more.   We invite you all to join our Startup of the Year community today to access the support, expert advice, and resources you need to elevate your startup by going to: www.est.us/join       Thank you for listening, and as always, please check out the Established website and subscribe to the newsletter at: www.est.us      Subscribe to the Startup of the Year podcast: https://podcast.startupofyear.com/    Subscribe to the Established YouTube Channel: https://soty.link/ESTYouTube       ***  Startup of the Year helps diverse, emerging startups, founding teams, and entrepreneurs push their companies to the next level. We are a competition, a global community, and a resource. Startup of the Year is also a year-long program that searches the country for a geographically diverse set of startups from all backgrounds and pulls them together to compete for the title of Startup of the Year. Checkout Startup of the Year at: www.startupofyear.com       The program includes in-person and virtual events, including our annual SXSW startup pitch and competition. All of this culminates at our Startup of the Year Summit, where the Startup of the Year winner is announced and has an opportunity at a potential investment.      Established is a consultancy focused on helping organizations with innovation, startup, and communication strategies. It is the power behind Startup of the Year. Created by the talent responsible for building the Tech.Co brand (acquired by an international publishing company), we are leveraging decades of experience to help our collaborators best further (or create) their brand & accomplish their most important goals. Check out Established at: www.established.us    Connect with us on X - @EstablishedUs and Facebook - facebook.com/established.us

Drogie Młode Umysły!Przed Wami soczysty odcinek, pełen informacji zaskakujących i ledwie w głowie się mieszczących. A to wszystko dzięki znakomitym pytaniom!✨ Dlaczego nocne niebo jest czarne, skoro jest tam tyle gwiazd? Wiktor, 7 lat

Witajcie, Młode Umysły! Jest lato, jest LAMU. Zaczynamy sezon czwarty. Przysłaliście blisko 300 pytań! W tym odcinku zebrałam te o prehistorycznych, tajemniczych i oryginalnych istotach. Zapraszam!00:53 Jakie było największe zwierzę w historii świata? Tadeusz, 5 lat04:20 Dlaczego w Polsce było mało dinozaurów? Zosia, 4 lata6:26 Czy T-rex mógłby się zakumplować z brontozaurem? Krzyś, 4 lataOdpowiada dr Daniel Tyborowski, paleobiolog9:06 Czy istnieje potwór z Loch Ness? Zuzia, 6 lat oraz Franio, 7 latOdpowiada prof. Marcin Machalski, Instytut Paleobiologii PAN (nagranie w Muzeum Ewolucji PAN, w PKiN)15:49 Skąd w ośmiornicach bierze się atrament? Natalia, 8 lat19:05 Czy to prawda, że ośmiornica ma dziewięć mózgów? Matylda, 5 i pół rokuOdpowiada Mirela Król, Sekcja Badań Podwodnych, Uniwersytet Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu23:42 Czy żółw oddycha pod wodą? Natalka, 5 lat25:04 Dlaczego żółwie są takie wolne? Michał, 6 lat26:53 Dlaczego żółwie tak długo żyją? Filip, 5 latOdpowiada Radosław Olszewski z Zespołu ds. Ochrony Przyrody i Zasobów Kulturowych Poleskiego Parku Narodowego (gdzie żyją jedyne w Polsce  żółwie – żółwie błotne)LAMU powstaje dzięki społeczności Słuchaczek i Słuchaczy, którzy wspierają Radio Naukowe na https://patronite.pl/radionaukowe. Zapraszamy do dołączenia

This week on Crime Wave: USA Today bestselling author Elly Griffiths gives a delightful preview of her latest novel, THE LAST WORD. It's a stand-alone mystery, brimming with comedy and compassion, that takes us into the world of writing retreats, book clubs, authors, and obituary writing. But then the writers start dying . . . . and on the case are Natalka, a Ukrainian refugee who runs a detective agency on the side; her live-in boyfriend, Benedict, a former monk who owns a coffee shop at the beach; and Edwin, a retired BBC employee. Oh, my! Get your hands on a copy of this book, sit back, and savor. #podcast #author #interview #authors #CrimeWavePodcast #authorsontheair #podcast #podcaster #authors #authorsofig #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers #writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #BonnarSpring #BonnarSpringBooks #bookouture #thrillers #EllyGriffiths #TheLastWord

This week on Crime Wave: USA Today bestselling author Elly Griffiths gives a delightful preview of her latest novel, THE LAST WORD. It's a stand-alone mystery, brimming with comedy and compassion, that takes us into the world of writing retreats, book clubs, authors, and obituary writing. But then the writers start dying . . . . and on the case are Natalka, a Ukrainian refugee who runs a detective agency on the side; her live-in boyfriend, Benedict, a former monk who owns a coffee shop at the beach; and Edwin, a retired BBC employee. Oh, my! Get your hands on a copy of this book, sit back, and savor. #podcast #author #interview #authors #CrimeWavePodcast #authorsontheair #podcast #podcaster #authors #authorsofig #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers #writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #BonnarSpring #BonnarSpringBooks #bookouture #thrillers #EllyGriffiths #TheLastWord

Witajcie, witajcie Młode Umysły! Przed Wami przedostatnie LAMU sezonu 2023. Będzie o elektryczności, lataniu i innych wynalazkach. Gęsty odcinek! Dużo pytań wielu ekspertów!00:53 Część I Prąd i kableOdpowiada dr hab. inż. prof. Politechniki Warszawskiej, Bartosz Sawicki00:53 Skąd wziął się prąd? Jak powstaje prąd? Skąd się bierze prąd Pytają: Tola, 7 lat, Franek 5 lat, Max, 6 lat04:08 Co to jest prąd i dlaczego można go zmienić w światło, ciepło, a nawet zimno w lodówce? Wiktor, 6 lat05:30 Dlaczego urządzenia elektryczne się grzeją? Natalka, 7 lat06:46 Jak żarówka świeci? Jagoda, 9 lat 09:09 Jak działają kable? Pyta 7-letnia Maja, odpowiada Konrad Machowski, szef techniki w Radiu TOK FM 16:29 Część II Internet, roboty i plastik 16:52 Jak router odczytuje internet? Pyta 5-letni Artur, odpowiada dr hab. Inż. Bartosz Walter z Politechniki Poznańskiej, Stowarzyszenie Rzecznicy Nauki 19:30 Jak się buduje roboty? Pyta 5-letni Gerard, odpowiada dr Tomasz Łuczyński, robotyk, Stowarzyszenie Rzecznicy Nauki24:17 Czy można zrobić roboty, które będą rosły jak rośliny? Pyta 6-letni Janek, odpowiada prof. Aleksandra Przegalińska, specjalistka sztucznej inteligencji, Akademia Leona Koźmińskiego, MIT 26:18 Dlaczego ludzie stworzyli plastik? Pyta 5-letnia Iza, odpowiada dr inż. Rafał Wróblewski z Politechniki Warszawskiej 30:57 Część III Samoloty i wycieczkaOdpowiada i oprowadza dr inż. Adam Dziubiński z Sieci Badawczej Łukasiewicz – Instytutu Lotnictwa32:00 Jak samoloty latają? Jak się robi siła nośna, która unosi samoloty w powietrzu? Jak samoloty i helikoptery latają? Pytają Krzyś, 6 lat, Kuba, 5 lat Adam 8 lat37:10 Jak to jest, że jak samolot leci szybko w dół to nie ma w nim grawitacji? Józio, 8 lat LAMU – to wakacyjne podcasty dla dzieci, bez reklam, sponsorów, otwarte i bezpłatne. Powstają w ramach Radia Naukowego. Naszą działalność można wesprzeć na https://patronite.pl/radionaukowe

LAMU - to wakacyjne podcasty dla dzieci, bez reklam, sponsorów, otwarte i bezpłatne. Powstają w ramach Radia Naukowego. Naszą działalność można wesprzeć na https://patronite.pl/radionaukowe***Witajcie, witajcie Młode Umysły! W tym odcinku porozmawiamy o życiu! Po co ono jest? Pytacie o organizmy duże (jak ludzie i zwierzęta) i o te maluteńkie - bakterie i wirusy. Zapraszam do wspólnego zajrzenia w ten niezwykły świat! 0:42 Część I Życie Odpowiada prof. Marek Konarzewski, prezes Polskiej Akademii Nauk.1:59 Po co jest życie? Janek, 10 lat 5:07 Dlaczego matka natura dała zwierzętom takie wielkie uszy? Natalka, 6 lat8:20 Czemu większość zwierząt ma dwoje oczu? Tymoteusz, 9 lat10:55 Dlaczego bez rodzica zwierzęcego nie można wyhodować zwierzęcia? Lew, 5 lat14:15 Część II Ewolucja człowieka Odpowiada dr Martyna Molak, biolożka, ekspertka od antycznego DNA z Centrum Nowych Technologii Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego 14:42 Jak powstał człowiek? Kamilek, 5 lat17:56 Czy wszyscy ludzie na całym świecie są ze sobą spokrewnieni? Kazik, 6 lat19:48 Część III Mikrobiologia Odpowiadają prof. Rafał Mostowy z Małopolskiego Centrum Biotechnologii Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego oraz prof. Aleksandra Ziembińska-Buczyńska z Katedry Biotechnologii Środowiskowej na Wydziale Inżynierii Środowiska i Energetyki Politechniki Śląskiej19:54 Dlaczego powstał pierwszy wirus? Kaja, 6 lat24:01 Jak się tworzą bakterie? Marcel, 5,5 lat27:06 Jak się tworzą złe bakterie? Basia, 6 lat29:13 Ile jest bakterii na całym świecie? Maja, 5 lat30:52 Czy bakterie jedzą to co my jemy? Maja, 6 lat

Cześć! Byłyśmy niedawno na wakacjach – a to może oznaczać tylko jedno! Wakacyjny dziennik! Po raz kolejny zapraszamy Was na dźwiękowy pamiętnik z wyjazdu na wieś, w którym posłuchacie nie tylko o naszych wrażeniach z kolejnych lektur, ale także odgłosów wakacji – będzie cykanie świerszczy, samoloty na niebie, szczekające psy… Ciekawe, co jeszcze uda się Wam wysłyszeć? Mamy nadzieję, że słuchanie da Wam tyle frajdy, ile my miałyśmy z nagrywania! Miłego słuchania i do usłyszenia ponownie we wrześniu! Książki, o których rozmawiamy w podkaście, to: Katherine Mansfield, „Dziennik”, tłum. Teresa Tatarkiewiczowa, Czytelnik; Joanna Domańska, „Budzenie drzew”, Biblioteka Słów; Sabina Jakubowska, „Akuszerki”, Relacja; Sarah Moss, „Ciche wody”, tłum. Paulina Surniak, Wydawnictwo Poznańskie; Barbara Sadurska, „Czarny hetman”, Nisza; Karolina Lewestam, „Pasterze smoków”, Czarne; Leelo Tungal, „Mała towarzyszka i dorośli”, tłum. Marta Perlikiewicz, KEW; Ananda Devi, „Ewa ze swych zgliszcz”, tłum. Krzysztof Jarosz, W podwórku; Natalka Śniadanko, „Lubczyk na poddaszu”, tłum. Ksenia Kaniewska, Biuro Literackie; Adrienne Rich, „21 wierszy miłosnych”, tłum. Jakub Głuszak, Biuro Literackie; Mariana Enriquez, „To, co utraciłyśmy w ogniu”, tłum. Marta Jordan, Czarna Owca; Olga Tokarczuk, „Empuzjon”, Wydawnictwo Literackie; Wenguang Huang, „Strażnik trumny”, tłum. Dominika Cieśla-Szymańska, Czarne. Za książkę „Ciche wody” dziękujemy Wydawnictwu Poznańskiemu! Mamy Patronite! Jeżeli chcesz dołączyć do naszego grona Matronek i Patronów, będziemy zaszczycone! Dla tych, którzy zdecydują się nas wspierać, mamy spersonalizowane książkowe rekomendacje, newslettery głosowe, podziękowania na stronie i wiele więcej! Szczegóły tutaj: https://patronite.pl/juztlumacze Zachęcamy do odwiedzin na naszym profilu na Instagramie: https://www.instagram.com/juz_tlumacze i na Facebooku https://www.facebook.com/juz.tlumacze oraz na naszej stronie internetowej https://juztlumacze.pl/ Intro: http://bit.ly/jennush

We're indulging in something fun and delightful today, because that's just what we all need. My guest is Natalka Burian, author of the great new speculative novel THE NIGHT SHIFT, which combines the night life of New York City with the portals and intrigue of a time traveling sci-fi novel. It's fast paced and engaging from the very beginning, and an absolutely fun read. Natalka shares her thoughts on working in the service industry, running a nonprofit, and idolizing NYC from her childhood on a farm. We chat all about From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, and spoiler, we're both absolutely delighted. Don't worry, no spoilers for the book. Buy Natalka's book: https://bookshop.org/books/the-night-shift-9780778333043/9780778333043 Natalka's tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@natalkaburian?lang=en Follow the podcast on instagram and twitter @yfbpodcast

Today, Lori is interviewing Natalka Burian. They'll be talking about time travel, multiple mysteries, and Natalka's book The Night Shift. Natalka Burian is the co-owner of two bars, Elsa and Ramona, as well as the co-founder of The Freya Project, a non-profit reading series that supports community-based activism and annually awards five unrestricted grants to further the work of women and non-binary writers. She is the author of three novels--her latest, The Night Shift, is out this summer with Park Row--and a cocktail book. Natalka grew up on a farm in Maryland but now lives in Brooklyn with her husband and two daughters. You can find her on her website or follow her on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok.   In this episode Natalka Burian and Lori discuss: How to employ flashbacks effectively in your writing without overdoing it. Juggling multiple mysteries in one story while maintaining the intrigue of each. Using your readers' drive to understand others as an engine for storytelling. Plus, her #1 tip for writers. For more info and show notes: diymfa.com/418

Natalka Sniadanko hat Zuflucht beim Literaturarchiv in Marbach gefunden – während ihr Mann an der Front kämpft. Die ukrainische Autorin befasst sich mit der Geschichte ihres Landes und wie sie sich auf das Heute auswirkt. Nun ist sie in Köln zu Gast. Von Rebecca Link.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Valentina Castellani-Quinn is an Award Winning Film Producer, President and Chairman of Quinn Studios Entertainment, http://www.quinnstudiosentertainment.com which continues the Legacy of Academy Award Winning Actor Anthony Quinn, in the fields of art and entertainment. Mrs. Castellani produced many Academy Awards candidate films, Internationally recognized and distributed. She won the prestigious US CONGRESS AWARD, The HUMAN RIGHTS AWARD, the English WIFTS Award as a “Visionary Producer” together with Chancellor of Germany, Angela Merkel and actress Gal Gadot. Because of her ethical work as a producer, and her service to global society, Valentina Castellani was invited to speak at many International Organizations, including, The US Congress, United Nations, UNESCO, The YPO/Young President Organization and a number of International Universities. Miss Castellani just signed in 2021 a Partnership contract between the UAE Royal Family and QUINN STUDIOS ENTERTAINMENT to produce Films, Documentaries, together. The First Film in production will be "POLO", produced by QUINN STUDIOS ENTERTAINMENT, The Royal Family Office and NDB Group. Miss Quinn will be Awarded in November 2022 at the Women Empowerment Global Forum, together with Mrs. Michelle Obama. 

Pretekstem do wyboru wiersza, który pojawia się w dzisiejszym odcinku, była proza. A właściwie prozaiczka, Natalka Śniadanko, której słowa, usłyszane podczas konferencji w Görlitz, niemieckim mieście tuż za polską granicą, bardzo mnie poruszyły. A w tym poruszeniu zaczęłam szukać wersów, które okiełznałyby niepokój. Być może więc z zewnątrz niejasne będą ścieżki, które przywiodły mnie do przeczytanego wiersza, ale ten czas, w którym żyjemy, sam będący chaosem, prowadzi właśnie takimi zaskakującymi drogami. I skłania do spoglądania trochę szerzej. Magdalena Kicińska Cykl powstaje we współpracy ze Staromiejskim Domem Kultury.

Pretekstem do wyboru wiersza, który pojawia się w dzisiejszym odcinku, była proza. A właściwie prozaiczka, Natalka Śniadanko, której słowa, usłyszane podczas konferencji w Görlitz, niemieckim mieście tuż za polską granicą, bardzo mnie poruszyły. A w tym poruszeniu zaczęłam szukać wersów, które okiełznałyby niepokój. Być może więc z zewnątrz niejasne będą ścieżki, które przywiodły mnie do przeczytanego wiersza, ale ten czas, w którym żyjemy, sam będący chaosem, prowadzi właśnie takimi zaskakującymi drogami. I skłania do spoglądania trochę szerzej. Magdalena Kicińska Cykl powstaje we współpracy ze Staromiejskim Domem Kultury.

durée : 00:25:05 - Natalka Poltavka de Mikola Lysenko, un opéra 100% ukrainien - par : Anne-Charlotte Rémond - Dans cet épisode de Musicopolis, Anne-Charlotte Rémond revient sur la création de l'opéra classique ukrainien "Natalka Poltavka" du compositeur Mikola Lysenko (1842-1912). - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

Останній епізод — the last episode... You teacher Anna прощається and teaches you 10 great ways to say goodbye in Ukrainian. Last conversation of Andriy and Natalka included! If you listened to 5 Minute Ukrainian, please share your thoughts about it by taking our quick survey. До побачення! До нових уроків української!Конспект уроку – lesson notes for this episode include:Dialogue transcript - to practice reading (with word stresses);Dialogue translation - to make sure you understand every line;Phrases with translation - to practice reading and translating them from English;Bonus phrases - to learn more useful phrases on the topic;3 bonus exercises - to practice (and progress!)To receive Lesson Notes to this and other episodes of FMU, as well as flashcards and mp3 files every 10 episodes subscribe and become our premium member. Find out more about our premium membership here.

Andriy and Natalka подорожують на машині - they are on a road trip! Listen to them talk in the car and learn more useful phrases about driving in Ukrainian.Конспект уроку – lesson notes for this episode include:Dialogue transcript - to practice reading (with word stresses);Dialogue translation - to make sure you understand every line;Phrases with translation - to practice reading and translating them from English;Bonus phrases - to learn more useful phrases on the topic;3 bonus exercises - to practice (and progress!)To receive Lesson Notes to this and other episodes of FMU, as well as flashcards and mp3 files every 10 episodes subscribe and become our premium member. Find out more about our premium membership here.

Andriy is not feeling well... У нього болить голова. Natalka also has some ache - у неї болять коліна. Listen to a common conversation of two people describing what hurts in Ukrainian.Конспект уроку – lesson notes for this episode include:Dialogue transcript - to practice reading (with word stresses);Dialogue translation - to make sure you understand every line;Phrases with translation - to practice reading and translating them from English;Bonus phrases - to learn more useful phrases on the topic;3 bonus exercises - to practice (and progress!)To receive Lesson Notes to this and other episodes of FMU, as well as flashcards and mp3 files every 10 episodes subscribe and become our premium member. Find out more about our premium membership here.

The Postscript Murders by Elly Griffiths "This droll romp is a latter-day Miss Marple.” —Washington Post Murder leaps off the page when crime novelists begin to turn up dead in this intricate new novel by internationally best-selling author Elly Griffiths, a literary mystery perfect for fans of Anthony Horowitz and Agatha Christie. The death of a ninety-year-old woman with a heart condition should not be suspicious. Detective Sergeant Harbinder Kaur certainly sees nothing out of the ordinary when Peggy’s caretaker, Natalka, begins to recount Peggy Smith’s passing. But Natalka had a reason to be at the police station: while clearing out Peggy’s flat, she noticed an unusual number of crime novels, all dedicated to Peggy. And each psychological thriller included a mysterious postscript: PS: for PS. When a gunman breaks into the flat to steal a book and its author is found dead shortly thereafter—Detective Kaur begins to think that perhaps there is no such thing as an unsuspicious death after all. And then things escalate: from an Aberdeen literary festival to the streets of Edinburgh, writers are being targeted. DS Kaur embarks on a road trip across Europe and reckons with how exactly authors can think up such realistic crimes . . . About Elly Griffiths Thank you for visiting my Amazon author page! I'm the author of two crime series, the Dr Ruth Galloway books and the Brighton Mysteries. Last year I also published a stand-alone, The Stranger Diaries, and a children's book, A Girl Called Justice. I have previously written books under my real name, Domenica de Rosa (I know it sounds made up). The Ruth books are set in Norfolk, a place I know well from childhood. It was a chance remark of my husband's that gave me the idea for the first in the series, The Crossing Places. We were crossing Titchwell Marsh in North Norfolk when Andy (an archaeologist) mentioned that prehistoric people thought that marshland was sacred ground. Because it's neither land nor sea, but something in-between, they saw it as a bridge to the afterlife; neither land nor sea, neither life nor death. In that moment, I saw Dr Ruth Galloway walking towards me out of the mist... I live near Brighton with Andy. We have two grown-up children. I write in a garden shed accompanied by my cat, Gus.

In this episode, Andriy and Natalka are going to clean up - прибирати. Listen to their conversation and learn useful vocabulary and phrases about cleaning in Ukrainian!Конспект уроку – lesson notes for this episode include:Dialogue transcript - to practice reading (with word stresses);Dialogue translation - to make sure you understand every line;Phrases with translation - to practice reading and translating them from English;Bonus phrases - to learn more useful phrases on the topic;3 bonus exercises - to practice (and progress!)To receive Lesson Notes to this and other episodes of FMU, as well as flashcards and mp3 files every 10 episodes subscribe and become our premium member. Find out more about our premium membership here.

Андрій знайшов квартиру! Andriy has found an apartment! Яка вона? Світла? Простора? Сучасна? Listen to his conversation with Natalka in which he describes his apartment.Конспект уроку – lesson notes for this episode include:Dialogue transcript - to practice reading (with word stresses);Dialogue translation - to make sure you understand every line;Phrases with translation - to practice reading and translating them from English;Bonus phrases - to learn more useful phrases on the topic;3 bonus exercises - to practice (and progress!)To receive Lesson Notes to this and other episodes of FMU, as well as flashcards and mp3 files every 10 episodes subscribe and become our premium member. Find out more about our premium membership here.

Natalka Mackay is a first responder and creator of Under The Surface, a SCUBA diving program designed to help veterans and first responders dealing with PTSD.   

Fiorella Files Episode 43: Wilberforce, Wuthering Heights, The Postscript Murders Wilberforce – William Hague William Wilberforce was the inspirational leader of Britain’s abolitionist movement. Hague’s biography delves expertly into the life of the staunch evangelical, principled politician and tireless campaigner who took on the might of the slave trade against formidable opposition.  Wuthering Heights – Emily Bronte  Love it or hate it, this savage tale of love, betrayal and revenge, is one of the most famous novels of the nineteenth century. Meet Heathcliff and Cathy on the windswept Yorkshire Moors and try to avoid the suspicion that the pair of them ought to just calm down…  The Postscript Murders – Elly Griffiths An elderly woman is found dead, apparently from natural causes but her carer, the beautiful Natalka, is immediately suspicious. What follows is a journey by three amateur sleuths – Natalka and her two friends, Edwin and Benedict – to discover the truth behind the killing of a self-professed ‘murder consultant’ who appears to have had some unsavoury connections with Russia… What Is The Crusade Channel? The CRUSADE Channel, The Last LIVE! Radio Station Standing begins our LIVE programming with our all original CRUSADE Channel News hosted by 28 year radio ace, Stacey Cohen. Coupled with Mike “The King Dude” Church entertaining you during your morning drive and Rick Barrett giving you the news of the day and the narrative that will follow during your lunch break!  We’ve interviewed over 200 guests, seen Brother Andre Marie notch his 200th broadcast of Reconquest; the The Mike Church Show over 900 episodes; launched an original LIVE! News Service; written and produced 4 Feature Length original dramas including The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes and set sail on the coolest radio product ever, the 5 Minute Mysteries series! We are the ONLY outlet to cover the Impeachment of President Trump from gavel to gavel!  The Crusade Channel is an open forum for the great thinkers of our time, those who accept the REALITY that Truth is higher than opinion and are willing to speak it with clarity, courage and charity.  Now that you have discovered The Crusade, get 30 days for FREE of our premium service just head to: https://crusadechannel.com OR download our FREE app: https://apps.appmachine.com/theveritasradionetworkappIti-  Did you know about Wilberforce? If you are interested in supporting small business, be sure to check out the official store of the Crusade Channel, the Founders Tradin Post! Not to mention our amazing collection of DVD’s, Cigars, T-Shirts, bumper stickers and other unique selection of items selected by Mike Church!

Natalka and Andrii are having their first date - перше побачення. Listen to some parts and learn how a date could sound in Ukrainian!Конспект уроку – lesson notes for this episode include:Dialogue transcript - to practice reading (with word stresses);Dialogue translation - to make sure you understand every line;Phrases with translation - to practice reading and translating them from English;Bonus phrases - to learn more useful phrases on the topic;3 bonus exercises - to practice (and progress!)To receive Lesson Notes to this and other episodes of FMU, as well as flashcards and mp3 files every 10 episodes subscribe and become our premium member. Find out more about our premium membership here.

Ona pracuje w bankomacie, gdzie sprawdza zgodność pinów z numerami kart kredytowych, on zmienia światła na skrzyżowaniu. Oboje mieszkają w budzie. No i on jest psem. Surrealistyczny świat, pełen groteski i absurdu, okazuje się w gruncie rzeczy smutnym zwierciadłem rzeczywistości. Korporacja Ha!art.

Natalka and Andrii are thinking to go to Lviv. How will they travel? Літаком чи поїздом? Listen to their conversation and then review Ukrainian instrumental case used with transportation.Конспект уроку – lesson notes for this episode include:Dialogue transcript - to practice reading (with word stresses);Dialogue translation - to make sure you understand every line;Phrases with translation - to practice reading and translating them from English;Bonus phrases - to learn more useful phrases on the topic;3 bonus exercises - to practice (and progress!)To receive Lesson Notes to this and other episodes of FMU, as well as flashcards and mp3 files every 10 episodes subscribe and become our premium member. Find out more about our premium membership here.

In this week's show, I had the pleasure of speaking with Natalka Burian about her adult debut novel DAUGHTERS OF THE WILD.  I also highlighted some of the week's new book releases. Books to keep on your radar:Longlisted for the 2020 National Book Award for fiction, LEAVE THE WORLD BEHIND by Rumaan Alam is a magnetic novel about two families, strangers to each other, who are forced together on a long weekend gone terribly wrong. Suspenseful and provocative, Leave the World Behind is keenly attuned to the complexities of parenthood, race, and class.  It explores how our closest bonds are reshaped, unexpected new ones are forged - in moments of crisis.  THE PARIS MODEL by Alexandra Joel tells the story of a beautiful woman working as a model for Christian Dior in postwar Paris, who discovers astonishing secrets about herself and the fabulous people around her.  *** BiblioLifestyle newsletter subscribers are the first to know all the podcast happenings, get free goodies in the mail and they can enter for the chance to win free books. Every Friday you’ll get a special treat in your inbox filled with inspirational content, book recommendations, self-care tips, original interviews, and things we think you’ll enjoy. The best part? You will only receive ONE email per week and it will be an amazing 5-minute read or less! Get our free weekly delivery - bibliolifestyle.com. A list of all the books mentioned in the show can be found at bibliohappyhour.com . To find an independent bookstore near you or when you're traveling, visit bibliofinder.com. For as little as $1/month, you can tune in to our “off the cuff” discussion (aka the aftershow),  get our tailored “top shelf” book recommendations, behind the scenes content, perks, and more when you become a supporter on Patreon. Join us at patreon.com/bibliofinder.

Mykola Lysenko (1842- 1912) is the father of modern Ukrainian classical music. His prolific life’s work laid the foundation for the further development and expansion of Ukrainian musical culture. He influenced a large group of Ukrainian composers, including Stetsenko, Stepovyi, Leontovych, Koshyts, and Liudkevych. A compilation of Lysenko’s works in 22 volumes was published in Kyiv in 1950–59.Lysenko was a composer, ethnomusicologist, pianist, and conductor. He studied at the Kharkiv and Kyiv universities and, later, at the Leipzig Conservatory under Reinicke and Richter (1867–69). From 1874 to 1876 he studied orchestration under Rimsky-Korsakov in St. Petersburg. In 1904, he founded his own School of Music and Drama in Kyiv. The list of Lysenko’s operatic compositions include Black Sea Cossacks (1872); three operas based on the works of the Ukrainian writer Mykola Hohol – Christmas Night (1873–82), The Drowned Maiden (1883) and Taras Bulba (1890); and the operettas Natalka from Poltava (1889) and Aeneas (1911). Himself a well-known pianist, Lysenko composed a piano sonata, two rhapsodies, a suite, a scherzo and a rondo, as well as an abundance of smaller pieces, including songs without words, nocturnes, waltzes and polonaises. He also wrote a number of works for strings. Of the Ukrainian composers, Lysenko was the most committed to the art song genre. Lysenko’s 133 art songs (lirychni pisni in Ukrainian) relate a wonderfully descriptive and passionate story of 19th- and early 20th-century European life. - В оту пору, опісля великодніх дзвонів, згадуємо і славного полтавчанина й величавого композитора Миколу Лисенка...

Znak AND Co founder Natalka Znak discusses how the transatlantic entertainment and factual formats specialist is working to find solutions to shows that have been hit by social distancing restrictions; and Jupiter Entertainment president Patrick Reardon voices his hope the coronavirus pandemic could, nonetheless, trigger a rebound in unscripted television.

To round off week four of this bonus series, I spoke to my good friend and one of the most creative women I know, Natalia Talkowska - the Founder of the London-based creative design agency focused on visual storytelling that is Natalka Design and Doodleledo - the interactive experiences that take place all over the world, for anyone that thinks they can't draw.With a client list that includes YouTube, Google, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Twitter, Sony, Samsung and Disney... (this list goes on...!) prior to the coronavirus outbreak, Nat's days would be spent travelling to conferences and events all over the world with her team in order to turn key messages from presentations and speeches into visual drawings that could be digested quickly.As the Natalka Design slogan says, she 'draw(s) peoples attention for you!'Given that events all over the world have come to a standstill though, this is how the past few weeks have played out for Nat and how she's adapted both business models to ensure that both companies stay relevant in the weeks to come... We were a tad giddy recording this last week because we were both signing off for Easter... I hope you enjoy it!The She can. She did. podcast is hosted by Fiona Grayson (that's me, hello!) and this bonus series is sponsored by Tide Business Current Accounts. Read the latest news, updates and help for small businesses during the Coronavirus outbreak on their dedicated hub: www.tide.co/blog/coronavirusThe good old social handles should you fancy a further peek!She can. She did. @shecanshedidNatalka Design @natalkadesignDoodleledo @doodleledoTide @tidebanking See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today’s crises demand new ways of thinking and doing. But true innovation is tough – especially if you’ve never done it before. That’s why many leaders lean on story as a familiar tool to inspire and inform breakthrough solutions. And that’s what I talk about in Episode 11, with two women who’ve been supporting the Indigenous Homes Innovation Initiative* – Natalka Cmoc, now Director General of Science and Policy at Indigenous Services Canada and Shannon Lough, Manager of Communications and Engagement at the non-profit Ecotrust Canada.Their project promotes the development of Indigenous-led housing innovation across Canada. From day one, they knew they couldn’t use a typical competitive and bureaucratic approach to engage First Nations partners. So, they integrated the use of story into the process - from proposal development, to community engagement, to knowledge sharing and idea testing. By enabling Indigenous project leaders to connect through stories about their shared ideas and visions for the future, the project team expects to be able to scale successful housing innovations much more quickly than in the past. Plus, they’ll support the development of new relationships and strengthen storytelling capacity across some of Canada’s most remote and isolated communities. Though the project was in early stages when we recorded this episode, Shannon and Natalka were already able to share some impressive success stories that have emerged through this approach. Find out more about the storytelling work and the innovators themselves.**** The Indigenous Homes Innovation Initiative (IHII)is a five-year $36M federal program funded by Indigenous Services Canada and delivered in partnership with the Council for the Advancement of Native Development Officers (CANDO). An Indigenous Steering Committee selected 24 projects led by Indigenous Innovators to participate in the Accelerator phase where innovators will spend up to 18 months refining their project ideas. Project ideas that meet eligibility criteria will access additional funding to support implementation. Follow or contribute to the community of practice through the IHII Circle

Natalka má 7 rokov a býva veľmi nervózna keď jej mamina niečo zakáže. Jasné, že sa Ježiško snažil jej dohovoriť a svoju debatu začali tým čo má Natálka rada v škole.

Natalie Falcomer is the executive vice president of Chestnut Park real estate brokerage. In this episode of real estate moguls, Natalie Falcomer talks about real estate law and some of the common mistakes && misconceptions.

A conversation about how he got into the art of YouTubing, his favorite Seinfeld episodes, his opinions on the MetalSucks news website, his love of hockey & his opinion about the new Trailer Park Boys animated series. The beer that we drank during this episode was a Waterloo Brewing's Waterloo IPA. Huge thanks to my friends Natalka & Grant for bringing me out some great brews during the filming of this episode!! This episode is the result of a collaboration between Vox&Hops and the JHOFFFILMS YouTube channel. Be sure to follow and subscribe to their channel if you enjoy funny metal parodies and skits!!! My band, Cryptopsy is now on tour in Europe alongside Ingested, Incite, Nightrage, Demonical and Gloryhole Guillotine until May 19th! You should come out and drink some beers with us! Get your tickets for the upcoming Cryptopsy shows here: http://cryptopsy.ca/shows/ Watch the video version of this interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBEfasE8UOs JHOFFFILMS YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/jhofffilms/ Waterloo Brewing: https://waterloobrewing.com

Through her book 'Welcome to the Slipstream' Natalka explores how sickness can complicate family dynamics. She discusses with host Angela Ledgerwood the freedom she found in placing her characters in the Nevada dessert, why she co-founded her feminist fundraising reading series The Freya Project and how the advice of her grandmother set her up for who she is today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Through her book 'Welcome to the Slipstream' Natalka explores how sickness can complicate family dynamics. She discusses with host Angela Ledgerwood the freedom she found in placing her characters in the Nevada dessert, why she co-founded her feminist fundraising reading series The Freya Project and how the advice of her grandmother set her up for who she is today.

A Woman’s DrinkBy Natalka Burian Suzy Chase: Welcome to the Cookery by the Book Podcast. With Suzy Chase. She's just a home cook in New York City, sitting at her dining room table, talking to cookbook authors. Natalka Burian: I'm Natalka Burian, I'm the author of A Woman's Drink: Bold Recipes for Bold Women.Suzy Chase: What is your philosophy on mixing and sharing drinks, as opposed to the pre-Prohibition cocktail era?Natalka Burian: Yes. That is a great question. So I am sort of immediately put off by that element of cocktail culture, and that resurgence during the early 2000's. I feel like there was this real emphasis on beautifully made drinks, which was great. You had access to so many higher quality products, and hospitality experiences, but the thing that bothered me that kind of prevented me personally from really fully enjoying myself in these moments was the very, almost nostalgia, for this period when it was really a dark time in our history, you know? It's really not ... to glamorize it seems really cruel to me. And to glamorize it by holding up this time when men who were the only ones allowed in these spaces, and sort of automatically paved the way to make it easier for more men to participate in this culture, and for me I just felt like, I think that cocktails and cocktail culture should be inclusive. And I think that everyone should be able to walk into a place, or even at home. At home or out, people should get exactly what it is that they want, they like, and not feel any shame or uncertainty in asking for that. And I think that's what, at it's heart, that's what hospitality is about. It's about making everyone feel welcome. And what bothered me about this culture was that it didn't do that. It made people feel embarrassed or ashamed or unknowledgeable. And I think that's a failure, a hospitality failure.Suzy Chase: You also wrote in the book that most of these watering holes shared much in common. Lengthy and intimidating drink menus, rules of conduct, and an old-fashioned sense of propriety. I feel like at the time, the Wall Street bros and hedge fund managers dictated the culture of bars. Do you?Natalka Burian: Oh, for sure. Absolutely. And I think also these shows like Mad Men, that really sort of look at that era through rose-colored glasses to a degree. Like look how beautifully dressed, look at these hats, look at these Old Fashioneds. You know, I think that there was an additional sheen of glamor on that lifestyle and I think you're absolutely right. And again, I think the people who have the heftiest wallets are the ones also driving the conversation. And I just don't think that's right.Suzy Chase: To get a little background on this book, can you first chat a bit about your Brooklyn bars, Elsa and Ramona?Natalka Burian: I would love to. So Elsa began kind of, we opened up in 2008 as a reaction to what was happening, as you say, in this bro'd out cocktail culture. And I just was like, what if we did it differently? 'Cause the thing was, there was no denying the drinks you were getting in these places were incredible. The ingredients they used, the spirits they used, the recipes they breathed life into, and the ones they created, were really fantastic and creative and interesting and really high quality. But it was sort of like, how do we translate this and how do we move this into a space that feels more accessible. And that feels actually fun. Because at the end of the day, you're not in a library. No matter how much like a library it looks, you're at a bar, you're out, you're having fun. And it should feel fun. It shouldn't feel like you have to be restricted in any particular way, you know? So I think that that's sort of how Elsa began. And we had a great community response. And as a result, we opened Ramona. So our first Elsa was in Manhattan, we opened a second bar, Ramona, in Greenpoint, which was our first Brooklyn location, and sadly we lost our lease in Manhattan but we were able to put a second Elsa in Cobble Hill, Brooklyn. So I feel like we've sort of continued to live on, despite New York City real estate constraints.Suzy Chase: I read that your East Village regulars followed you to Cobble Hill.Natalka Burian: Yes, it was actually great. So when we opened in the East Village, we had a lot of sort of young, single, a lot of women came in. We had a very, I would say our guests skewed female. Not overwhelmingly, but definitely there was like, we had more female guests, I would say for a while. And when we opened Elsa in Cobble Hill in, what year was that? I guess two years ago almost, now. We had people coming in saying, "Oh, I went to old Elsa," or, "I used to go there on dates and now I live around the corner here." It's just great to see, we moved with most of our guests. So it was really interesting to see the neighborhood shift. And so the people that had frequented our East Village location are now, if they stayed in New York, are now living in our neighborhood. And we've had people come back and visit from, you know, when they come back into town from elsewhere. If they used to live in East Village they'll come and we've had people come visit, "Hey, you know, I remember when you guys were in the East Village," and that's always, it just feels so good to be part of someone's story like that, you know, and there's so many people that come in and say, "I met my partner in your bar," or "I got hired, I had a meeting with an employer and they gave me the job." Like it's just really, that's the most exciting thing for me, to sort of be part of the community story like that.Suzy Chase: Tell me about your Singer sewing machine beer tap.Natalka Burian: Oh man, yeah. That's ... quite a tale. So we had, when we opened the first Elsa in the East Village, we had no budget. I mean, no. Like our budget was all of my credit cards combined. And it was not an impressive number. So we'd had a friend who was in design school at the time, and I said to them, I was like, "Hey, I want to do this. Would you help me? I can't pay you but, you know, you can, creative freedom, and we can do whatever you want, it'll be great," and he had this idea to, because we were so limited, our budget was so limited, we couldn't really do as much as we wanted to do. But we somehow found this sewing machine on eBay I think, and were just like, "What if we did something crazy like with the beer tap? Like what if we did something really surreal and interesting that was a conversation piece so that the room immediately would have this thing that you remember, that you're drawn to." And it ended up being this crazy craft project on steroids with welding and drills and sort of figuring it out and then ended up working out beautifully. And we took it with us when we moved, because there was no way we were gonna leave it behind. 'Cause it's kind of our thing.Suzy Chase: Is there a certain way you personalize your bars so they aren't masculine and intimidating?Natalka Burian: Yeah, I think for us it's all about who we hire, number one. We are very, it's important to us to hire an inclusive staff, it's important to us to hire people who care about our guests and who don't make ... like there's a term on the menu or a spirit no one's ever heard of, to relay that information in a way that feels like a friend is talking to you and not someone who's judging you, you know? So that's a huge part of our mission. I would say it's all about the people we hire. It's all about the spaces themselves, being very bright and open and inviting in a different way. And the music, the music is always really fun. And there's never any old-timey jazz, or any of this, so it always feels fresh. And that's the thing. We want people to come in and feel free to enjoy themselves and free to ask for what they need and never, like, the no judgment thing is a big part of that, too. We don't want anyone to come in and feel uncomfortable or judged for ordering a lemon drop or whatever. If it's something they want, we want them to get it. You know?Suzy Chase: Totally. I was a resident DJ at Trophy Bar in Williamsburg for six years.Natalka Burian: Oh, yes! Oh man.Suzy Chase: And two of the three owners are women. And you could really tell the difference. In the cocktails, and the lighting, and the interior design. And even down to how clean the restrooms were.Natalka Burian: Yeah. We definitely, at all of our locations, the restrooms are very inviting. I want them to be ... I just have a personal thing about bathrooms. I feel like so often they're like an afterthought. But it really is a place people pay attention to, because you're kind of up in there, you know? And it's really a place that, if you can go the extra mile it makes a big difference for your guests.Suzy Chase: Where do you find inspiration for your cocktails?Natalka Burian: I would say definitely through food. For me, now, as I've gotten older, I'm definitely going out less and less. But I think for me it's through food and travel, if I've gone somewhere and I've eaten an incredible salad and it had these ingredients that I never thought to put together, it would make me want to do that. For example, this summer I went to Maine, which I had only been to one other time, strangely. And I had this ice cream that was like a banana ice cream, with Red Hots mixed into it. And I was like, this should be so gross. But it was so delicious, we're still trying to figure out how to replicate that and make it a drink. Because it's like this crazy, it's just this bonanza of this spicy sweet very unexpected flavors, that I'm trying to get it together for our menu for the summer coming up.Suzy Chase: Did the Red Hots freeze in the ice cream? Were they crunchy?Natalka Burian: No. Let me tell you. They were sort of semi-dissolved, so they would have these ribbons of that hot cinnamon but then you'd also have this sort of gooey occasional crunch of the candy shell. It was, I mean, I don't know what these people did but it was, I have to call them. I don't know. I'm not having any luck cracking it.Suzy Chase: That's so funny.Natalka Burian: It was really good. Yeah. No. I think about it constantly.Suzy Chase: That's what's brilliant about this book is I really feel like more and more people are having dinner parties. In lieu of going out. So you can use this book to host your dinner party at home. Or, you can just make one drink for yourself.Natalka Burian: Absolutely. And the idea for the book was kind of the same spirit behind the bars, that there's something for everyone there. Like everyone has an entry point to the book. If you've never made a drink in your life, or if you're an experienced cocktail maker at home, there's something for you. And if you're hosting a bachelorette party for 30 people, there's a perfect recipe for you. If you're hosting a friend who's had a rough day, there's a recipe there for you. Or even if you just want to make yourself a nice drink and you don't have all the ingredients for an Old Fashioned, there's a recipe for you.Suzy Chase: Chapter Four is Drinking to Get Over So Many Things. Describe the dragon fruit rum, red pepper and peach daiquiri, and why that was chosen to drink when you find out somebody you like voted for Trump.Natalka Burian: Yeah. You can tell we wrote this book in the wake of that 2016 presidential election, I think.Suzy Chase: Yes!Natalka Burian: I think, definitely, I'm still shell-shocked, as I'm sure everyone is, but for me the thing I love about this drink is that it's not an easy one. It's not one that you can sort of like, throw together. There is a process here, there are a bunch of elements going on in the drink. So I like that it gives you time to sort of gather. There's almost an intention when you set out to make this drink, and there's almost, any time you make a cocktail there's a ritualistic component where you're making a space for a feeling or a person or for yourself. And for me it was like, I liked this one because not only does it require a lot of interesting preparation and you have to create that space and be intentional about those feelings, but you also get the result, which is this vibrant red vivid ... it's just, the drink looks how I was feeling at the time. You know what I mean? It looks like that feeling. And I think when you drink it, it just kind of has that ... yes, there's anger, but there's a determination or something. I just feel like it captures this energy really well.Suzy Chase: Like working through something.Natalka Burian: Totally. Totally. And being constructive. Not just being reactive. Doing something like, I think that the act of building the drink sort of ... there's something. I don't know. I don't want to get too, make this anything that it isn't, but I think that there is something about responding to something as opposed to reacting to it, and I think that was the intent. That's sort of the message behind the drink and how I hope it would galvanize someone to move forward in a difficult moment like that.Suzy Chase: I love the combination of illustrations and photos in this book.Natalka Burian: Yes!Suzy Chase: Was that your idea?Natalka Burian: No, that was our editor. I wish I could take credit for that. Camaren Subhiyah, who was the amazing editor at Chronicle, suggested. Because part of the, one of the other features of the bars is our wonderful illustrations that were made by a old college friend of ours who is a very talented illustrator. And she was just like, "Well why wouldn't you? Why wouldn't you? If you have access to these great ... like how else? What a great way to capture the vibe of your spaces." And it really was such a genius suggestion. And the photographer, Alice Gao, was, I feel like even still she's still out of league. I feel so lucky that we got to work with her. Just so fantastic, so talented, the photos exceeded my wildest dreams. Like really, just, I could not have imagined a more, like I really could not have been more thrilled with the way all of those images turned out.Suzy Chase: What is the glassware mitt?Natalka Burian: I think any time you pick up a cocktail book or you go to a fancy bar or, even go to someone's house, for example, I think there's this pressure to serve the right, like to match the drink to the right glass. You know? And I find that to be so frustrating. Because it's just a glass. Like it's literally just a glass. In my New York City apartment, I don't know about you, but I think to expect anyone to have that amount of glassware is insane. Like it's crazy.Suzy Chase: Yeah. I have no room.Natalka Burian: You can literally drink any drink. No. I mean, and who has that kind of budget? Like if you do, god bless, and enjoy it, like yes, go for it. I would never stop someone if they wanted to invest and give all that space to glassware of every variety. But it's just totally unnecessary and you can just literally serve any drink in any kind of glass. Even if people are like, "Oh, you need, you don't want a stemless because you don't want to heat up the." It's gonna be fine. It's gonna be fine. In any glass you have.Suzy Chase: It's gonna be fine.Natalka Burian: I promise. Yes. It's gonna be fine.Suzy Chase: For my segment called My Last Meal, what would you choose for your last supper?Natalka Burian: What would you choose? What's your last?Suzy Chase: Probably a steak and potatoes.Natalka Burian: Yeah. I like that classic.Suzy Chase: Remind me of my mom.Natalka Burian: Oh. I think I would have to go with a lobster roll and a champagne cocktail. I think that's a good note to go out on.Suzy Chase: So keeping with the theme of this book, I was thrilled to get a copy of A Woman's Drink from your publicist Joyce Lin, who I love. To donate to the Wing! Natalka Burian: Oh, yes.Suzy Chase: And now, A Woman's Drink sits proudly on the library shelves at the SoHo location with other female authors. You can check out my photo on Instagram. And I saw on your Instagram that you did a cocktail class at the Wing. How was that?Natalka Burian: I did. It was so fun. It was so much fun. And I'm hoping they'll let me do it again. I really had a blast doing it. And it was just a great, I've done a lot of events for the book but that was my first cocktail class I'd done. And it was so fun! And the women were really happy to be there and asked amazing questions and it was just a really great night. And I would absolutely do it again. Any time.Suzy Chase: Are you a member?Natalka Burian: Yes. Yeah. I love it. I don't know what I did without it for so long. It's just been so ... I joined, I guess it was last November? I don't remember. But it was like, it's been maybe over a year now. And I just, I also run a nonprofit called the Freya Project, which is a fundraising reading series where we have five women read a personal essay based on a theme around a nonprofit organization that we raise money for, for that night. So mostly we support these really small, usually reproductive justice, organizations in red states that don't have a lot of support in their communities. So just the idea is to sort of build this bridge between women who are living in progressive cities and women who are doing the really hard work in the ground in places that are kind of hostile to the work that they do. I feel like I've moved all of my Freya Project meetings to the Wing and it's been so great to sort of designate a space for that. And I could not imagine a more beautiful place to work. It's just so beautiful in there, I can't even handle it.Suzy Chase: That's amazing. For people who aren't familiar, it's a women's only club slash work space. Is that? I never know how to explain it to people.Natalka Burian: Yeah. I think so. Yes. And their programming is fantastic. They have the most wonderful speakers, and the most wonderful events, and I just, it's been ... like I said, I can't believe I lived so long without having the Wing in my life.Suzy Chase: Where can we find you on the web and social media?Natalka Burian: Thank you for asking. So I have a website which is natalkaburian.com. I'm on Twitter @NatalkaBurian, and on Instagram at ndburian.Suzy Chase: Anyone can make a perfect drink with A Woman's Drink, even if that person knows nothing about artisanal bitters, has limited time, or is living on a budget. Thanks so much Natalka, for coming on Cookery by the Book podcast.Natalka Burian: Oh, thank you so much! This was so, this was a lovely way to spend my Friday morning. Thank you.Suzy Chase: Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, and while you're there please take a moment to rate and review Cookery by the Book. You can also follow me on Instagram @cookerybythebook, Twitter is IamSuzyChase, and download your kitchen mixtapes. Music to cook by, on Spotify. At Cookery by the Book. Thanks for listening!

Natalka Burian, author of Welcome to the Slipstream, talks to Caitlin Malcuit about how the birth of her first child helped ignite her passion for writing, how her real-life experiences help craft the characters in her debut novel, and her work with The Freya Project.  To learn more about Natalka Burian, visit her official website or follow her on Twitter and Instagram. Also visit The Freya Project’s official website and follow it on Twitter @TheFreyaProject. Today’s episode is brought to you by Novelize, OneRoom, Best Darn Diddly Podcast, and Audible.

Natalia Talkowska is Founder, Director and Chief Visual Storyteller at Natalka Design Ltd, a creative production house where they draw your ideas and bring projects and events to life. Part of which is Doodledo, a movement to inspire everyone to draw. www.doodleledo.com

Welcome to another SiriuslyMini! This time Natalka and Jasmin take over, and special guest appearances at the end. They talk about Twilight and get really distracted. Need more info? Go to http://www.siriuslypotter.blogspot.com