Podcasts about Oksana

durée : 00:29:55 - Oksana Lyniv, cheffe d'orchestre - Première femme à la tête d'un opéra italien et fondatrice de l'Orchestre des jeunes d'Ukraine, son pays natal, Oksana Lyniv débute ce mercredi avec l'Orchestre de Paris et préside le jury de la 4e édition de La Maestra. Portrait de l'une des cheffes les plus demandées des scènes internationales. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 01:58:25 - Musique matin du mercredi 25 février 2026 - par : Jean-Baptiste Urbain - Première femme à la tête d'un opéra italien et fondatrice de l'Orchestre des jeunes d'Ukraine, son pays natal, Oksana Lyniv débute ce mercredi avec l'Orchestre de Paris et préside le jury de la 4e édition de La Maestra. Portrait de l'une des cheffes les plus demandées des scènes internationales. - réalisé par : Phane Montet Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

En febrero de 2022 se abría ante nosotros un escenario que no conocíamos en la historia reciente: una guerra a las puertas de Europa. La guerra de Ucrania. Rusia invadiendo un país. Parecía que iba a ser una guerra relámpago y ahora nos parece una guerra imposible de terminar. Se ha cronificado. Este es el primero de dos episodios en un especial que el podcast Un tema Al día en torno al cuarto aniversario de la guerra de Ucrania. Una guerra que es una guerra fría: congelada en el tiempo, sin grandes avances, sin acuerdos de paz… pero con una población que sufre bombardeos, ataques de drones, y la aparición de un nuevo elemento que se utiliza por parte de Rusia como arma de guerra: el frío. Gabriela Sánchez es la enviada especial de elDiario.es a Ucrania. Llegó a Kiev y lleva una semana recorriendo el país, hablando con ciudadanas como Victoria y como Oksana, a las que escuchamos en el episodio. Ellas están viviendo un invierno muy duro, con temperaturas por debajo de los cero grados, y no tienen forma de calentarse debido a los ataques rusos a los sistemas energéticos. Analizamos en qué situación llega esta guerra a su cuarto aniversario, también, con el codirector del Instituto de Estudios sobre Conflictos y Acción Humanitaria, Jesús Núñez. *** Envíanos una nota de voz por Whatsapp contándonos alguna historia que conozcas o algún sonido que tengas cerca y que te llame la atención. Lo importante es que sea algo que tenga que ver contigo. Guárdanos en la agenda como “Un tema Al día”. El número es el 699 518 743See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rozprávali sme sa o jej najnovšej tvorbe na výstave v Prahe, živote na Slovensku a čo pre Oksanu znamená Holubica.

In this episode of Thriving in Intersectionality, Dr. Lola Adeyemo sits down with Oksana Lukash, Chief People Officer, business owner, and leadership advisor with more than 20 years of experience helping teams scale, navigate chaos, and build cultures where people can thrive. Oksana shares her powerful journey as an immigrant who grew up during the fall of the Soviet Union, spent formative years separated from her mother, and later rebuilt her life in the United States. She also speaks candidly about becoming a teen mom, navigating divorce and blended family life, and how those lived experiences shaped her approach to leadership. Together, Lola and Oksana explore what it means to lead with humanity, build cultures that last, and grow your career through value — not just time in role. In This Episode, We Discuss: Oksana's immigration story and how resilience shaped her leadership style Becoming a teen mom and navigating career growth simultaneously The pivotal manager who gave her a chance — and why mentorship matters Why career growth is about impact and value, not tenure How to build your voice beyond your employer's brand Treating people the way they need to be treated Why culture is difficult to replicate — and why it matters more than ever Practical advice for professionals looking to advance in today's workplace About Our Guest Oksana Lukash is a Chief People Officer, business owner, and leadership advisor who's spent 20+ years helping teams scale, survive chaos, and actually enjoy working together. She blends strategy with psychology, candor with compassion, and believes culture is the only real competitive advantage. When she's not building high-performing teams, she's challenging leaders to think bigger, speak up, and stop settling for mediocrity. Connect with Oksana Website: https://oksanalukash.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ksusha45/Business: People, Culture, You, LLC Connect with Lola Dr. Lola Adeyemo is the CEO of EQI Mindset and founder of Immigrants in Corporate. She partners with organizations to build cultures of belonging through ERGs, strategy, and storytelling. Website: https://www.drlola-adeyemo.comCommunity: https://www.immigrantsincorporate.orgLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlolaadeyemo/

Kai daug vyrų kariauja, darbus, kur anksčiau dominavo vyrai, perima moterys. Taip Ukrainos fabrikuose gimsta lyčių lygybė. Ne iš teorijos, o iš būtinybės. 2025 metų rugpjūtį NARA žurnalistai Sigita Vegytė ir Denis Vėjas lankėsi Kamianske, netoli Dnipro esančioje metalurgijos gamykloje „Kamet-Stal'“, kur moterys stoja prie kranų, suvirinimo aparatų, valdymo pultų ir prisiima atsakomybes, kurios anksčiau joms buvo draudžiamos. Šios garso dokumentikos herojės – Katia, Oksana ir Olga – pavargusios, ironiškos ir triukšmingos. Vienu metu jos valdo kranus, skaldo bajerius, selfinasi, juokiasi ir pykstasi su vyrais per racijas. Taip jos laužo stereotipus apie vyriškas ir moteriškas profesijas bei kaip moteris turėtų elgtis atėjusios į „vyrišką“ sritį. Išgirskite Sigitos Vegytės garso pasakojimą ir pamatykite Denio Vėjo fotografijas: https://nara.lt/lt/articles-lt/sestos-kategorijos-moterys Palaikykite NARA darbą: http://nara.lt/prisidek 

During this record-breaking cold winter, millions of Ukrainians are regularly left without electricity, water, or heat as temperatures plummet to -20°C and below. Does Russia intend to make life in Ukraine unlivable? Can the country's civilian infrastructure continue to withstand such a massive, relentless assault? And what are the alternatives for the future? *** Explaining Ukraine is a podcast by UkraineWorld, an English-language media outlet covering Ukraine. Host: Volodymyr Yermolenko—Ukrainian philosopher, editor-in-chief of UkraineWorld, and president of PEN Ukraine. Guest: Oksana Ishchuk, an analyst specializing in international and energy relations at the Centre for Global Studies "Strategy XXI," a prominent Ukrainian think tank. *** Listen on various platforms: https://li.sten.to/explaining-ukraine UkraineWorld: https://ukraineworld.org/en *** SUPPORT: You can support our work on https://www.patreon.com/c/ukraineworld Your help is crucial, as we rely heavily on crowdfunding. You can also contribute to our volunteer missions to frontline areas in Ukraine, where we deliver aid to both soldiers and civilians. Donations are welcome via PayPal at: ukraine.resisting@gmail.com. *** CONTENTS: 02:05 — The real goal behind Russian energy strikes on Ukraine 05:10 — Is a "total blackout" in Ukraine possible? 09:00 — A Soviet-built system: pros and cons 12:20 — Why Ukrainian cities go dark all at once 14:40 — Why every citizen must prepare for the next winter now 16:40 — The reason Russia succeeded only this winter 18:30 — Fragmenting the grid: Russia's new energy tactics 19:55 — Why can't Ukraine defend every power plant? 22:30 — The terrifying reality of Russia's "indirect" nuclear terrorism 27:40 — Rebuilding the grid for a long war 32:10 — Why sanctions policy should be improved 34:30 — How Russia bypasses sanctions via the Baltic Sea 36:40 — The kind of Ukraine's resilience Europe tries to understand

Her Story. Her Impact show by Womenlines welcomes Oksana Kolesnikova,entrepreneur, educator, pianist/composer from California in the latest episode.This show was created with one powerful intention:to spotlight extraordinary women across the globe whose journeys are shaping lives, communities, and futures—often quietly, always meaningfully.This show is not about titles or headlines.It is about turning points, values, courage, and impact.From entrepreneurs and educators to leaders and creators, Her Story. Her Impact. brings forward women whose work deserves to be seen, heard, and remembered—because when one woman's story is shared, countless others find permission to believe in their own.It is in this spirit that Womenlines is honoured to invite Oksana Kolesnikova to Her Story. Her Impact.Oksana's journey is not just inspiring—it is quietly transformational.She didn't set out to build a large-scale education ecosystem.She set out to teach piano.As a classically trained pianist and composer, Oksana spent years immersed in discipline, performance, and the intimate process of guiding young students through music—one note, one lesson, one breakthrough at a time. But somewhere between those moments, she saw something many overlook: the power of arts education to shape how children see themselves.That insight changed everything.In 2010, she co-founded Oksana Management Group in California, growing a focused enrichment vision into a comprehensive after-school education platform serving multiple school districts. What began with music expanded into performing arts, STEAM education, athletics, and staffing solutions—yet the heart of the mission remained unchanged.Build creative confidence in children.Some transformations begin on a grand stage.Others begin quietly — with a piano, a child, and a belief in what creativity can unlock.Oksana Kolesnikova belongs to the second kind.A classically trained pianist and composer, Oksana spent years immersed in discipline, performance, and the intimate process of teaching — guiding young students through music one note, one lesson, one breakthrough at a time. Somewhere between those moments, she recognised something many overlook: arts education doesn't just teach skills; it shapes identity.That insight changed everything.Born in Siberia and raised in a family of educators, Oksana fell in love with the piano at the age of five. By nine, she was winning music competitions. After emigrating to the United States following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, her journey unfolded through rigorous training, scholarships, and performances — all grounded in discipline and persistence.Yet even as her career as an internationally acclaimed pianist flourished, Oksana remained deeply connected to teaching. In her classrooms, creativity was never an “extra.” It was foundational.A missed note wasn't failure.It was information.This philosophy — shaped by years on stage and in studios — became the backbone of her work.

“How could there be a war in this city?” is the plaintive question that starts Oksana Makysymchuk's “Arguments for Peace”. Like ours, the world of her poem holds both the “goodness of the universe” and “a foreign leader / warning of invasion”. She offers no pat answers for what to do in the face of conflict — just a dizzying sense of disbelief and the deep desire to hold tight to the people and life around us.  We invite you to subscribe to Pádraig's weekly Poetry Unbound Substack, read the Poetry Unbound books and his newest work, Kitchen Hymns, or listen to all our Poetry Unbound episodes.  Oksana Maksymchuk is a bilingual Ukrainian American poet, scholar, and translator. She is the author of poetry collections Xenia and Lovy in Ukrainian. She coedited Words for War: New Poems from Ukraine, an anthology of contemporary poetry and has published a few single-author volumes of translations. Born and raised in Lviv, Ukraine, she has also lived in Chicago, Philadelphia, Budapest, Berlin, Warsaw, and Fayetteville, Arkansas. She currently teaches at the University of Chicago.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Oksana Kravchenko is the Head of Creator Partnerships at Manychat, where she leads global influencer and creator strategy across the US, Europe, and Brazil. She focuses on building scalable, creator-first partnership programs that drive real business results — from always-on creator ecosystems to product-led storytelling and long-term relationships. Over the past year, Oksana has scaled Manychat's creator partnerships 7x, built and led cross-regional teams, and worked with hundreds of creators across marketing, lifestyle, business, and education.With over 10 years of experience in creator partnerships, influencer marketing, and growth strategy, Oksana's background spans PR and show business to modern creator-led SaaS growth. She's dedicated to helping creators turn influence into opportunity — blending relationships, technology, and strategy to build programs that scale without losing the human touch.Manychat is a leading Instagram automation platform used by over 1.5 million creators and businesses across 140+ countries. Officially approved by Meta, Manychat automations are user-friendly ways to automatically reply to users' Comments+DM, Collect Emails, and Request your Commenters to Follow you. With this new solution, Manychat helps users maximize the value of their DM automations, significantly improving their ability to convert conversations into actionable outcomes. Manychat is also available on WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, and has recently become officially available for TikTok.

En Ukraine, les campagnes de frappes russes sur les infrastructures énergétiques se poursuivent quotidiennement. Depuis le 10 octobre, pas une journée ne s'est passée sans que missiles ou drones ne se soient abattus sur des centrales énergétique ou thermiques, plongeant le pays dans le noir et dans le froid au cœur de l'hiver. La situation est particulièrement critique à Kiev. De notre correspondante à Kiev, Depuis 2022, des millions d'Ukrainiens se sont trouvés sous le danger constant des attaques aériennes russes. À Kiev, des raids de grande ampleur, combinant missiles et drones, se succédaient presque régulièrement, toutes les deux ou trois semaines. Cette année, la Russie est passée à la vitesse supérieure et semble vouloir plonger l'Ukraine dans un hiver sans fin : désormais, plus un seul jour ne se passe sans que les attaques se succèdent sur Kiev. Le but de ces frappes est clair : mettre à genoux la capitale et procéder à l'anéantissement total des capacités énergétiques de l'Ukraine. Alors que Moscou nie cibler les civils ukrainiens, ils sont pourtant, quotidiennement, les premières victimes de ces frappes : à Kiev, plus de trois millions de résidents se trouvent, en plein hiver, face à des pénuries prolongées d'électricité, d'eau et de chauffage. Le tout, alors que l'Ukraine est en proie à une vague de froid polaire, où les températures, qui ont avoisiné les -20°C ces deux dernières semaines, se stabilisent désormais à - 10°C. À lire aussiUkraine: en pleine vague de froid, des frappes russes plongent à nouveau Kiev dans le noir Devant l'ampleur des dégâts, et suite à une frappe dévastatrice sur les centrales énergétiques de la ville le 9 janvier dernier, le maire Vitali Klitschko a même enjoint ceux des habitants qui le pouvaient à quitter la ville. Deux semaines plus tard, il affirme que selon des estimations basées sur les bornages téléphoniques, près de 600 000 personnes ont quitté la capitale ukrainienne. Les quartiers populaires en première ligne Tous ne peuvent cependant pas quitter la ville, et pour une grande majorité de la population, il s'agit de survivre à la fois aux frappes et à leurs conséquences. Sur la rive gauche de la ville, où les quartiers populaires sont les plus affectés, les résidents des barres d'immeubles de grande hauteur sont particulièrement exposés : ils vivent tout près de centrales visées par les Russes, et leur approvisionnement en électricité, chauffage et eau est devenu plus qu'aléatoire. Oksana, une mère de famille explique : « La situation est très difficile, on se retrouve sans électricité pendant dix heures, vingt heures d'affilée. Et lorsqu'elle apparaît, c'est au milieu de la nuit, alors je me lève pour charger toutes nos batteries. Sans électricité, il n'y a pas d'eau non plus, et comme l'immeuble a plusieurs étages, elle n'arrive plus aux étages supérieurs ». L'immeuble en question a déjà été éventré par une frappe de drones, et les fenêtres des étages inférieurs ont été remplacées par des panneaux en bois. Pourtant, Oksana n'envisage pas de quitter Kiev : « Nous avons bien de la famille dans l'ouest, où nous nous étions réfugiés début 2022, mais mon mari est en situation de handicap et en attente d'une opération, je ne me vois donc pas partir maintenant. En plus, nous avons ici tous nos proches, dont mes parents, dans des immeubles voisins ». Tout comme Oksana, Valentina, une retraitée, tente de survivre malgré les conditions difficiles : « Dieu merci, une partie de l'immeuble est encore chauffée, et chez moi, je conserve mon manteau pour ne pas avoir froid ». Pour ceux des résidents qui restent dans la capitale, le quotidien s'organise autour de rares heures d'électricité pendant lesquelles il faut recharger ses appareils électriques et batteries, faire tourner une machine à laver, ou encore faire des provisions d'eau courante. Les nuits, au cours desquelles les frappes sont plus fréquentes, se passent dans le froid, dans des caves, parkings ou encore stations de métro, pour ceux qui ont encore l'énergie de s'abriter des bombes. Les « points d'invincibilité », îlots de chaleur dans une ville à l'arrêt Devant cette crise humanitaire qui s'accentue à mesure que la Russie continue de frapper Kiev, la ville a déployé une cinquantaine de générateurs mobiles. Dans certaines cours d'immeubles affectés, des milliers, qui sitôt reconnectés au réseau énergétique sont à nouveau plongés dans le froid et le noir après chaque nouvelle frappe, les secouristes ont mis en place de grandes tentes oranges qui constituent des « points d'invincibilité », des îlots énergétiques dans lesquels les habitants peuvent venir se réchauffer, travailler à distance ou bien encore passer la nuit si les conditions ne leur permettent plus de dormir chez eux. Ces îlots ne sont pas une nouveauté : depuis le début des raids aériens à l'hiver 2022, les bâtiments publics dotés de générateurs, administrations, restaurants, écoles, se sont constitués eux aussi « points d'invincibilité ». Dans le centre historique de la ville, en face de l'université Taras Shevchenko, une yourte installée par une association ukraino-kazakhe en 2023 a rouvert ses portes comme îlot de chaleur et d'électricité. Ici, Natacha, ukrainienne, reçoit ceux qui entrent avec un thé chaud et des pâtisseries kazakhes. Elle explique : « Les Kazakhes croient en notre victoire, et avec cette yourte ils nous apportent un peu d'amour et leur soutien. Ils ne peuvent pas nous fournir d'armes, mais ils montrent par d'autres gestes qu'ils sont nos côtés ». Pourtant, après plusieurs hivers où le pire avait été évité, nombre de ces « îlots » ne sont plus en mesure d'accueillir temporairement les résidents de la capitale. Dans le centre historique de la ville, berceau des administrations, ambassades et organisations internationales et jusqu'à cette année relativement épargné par les coupures d'électricité, la situation s'est fortement dégradée. Si les cafés et restaurants fonctionnent encore, en sous-régime, grâce à de petits générateurs diesels au bruit assourdissant et à la forte odeur de diesel, et souvent dans une semi-obscurité, des bâtiments publics répertoriés sur l'application municipale comme ouvertes en principe 24/7 pour servir de refuge de chaleur et d'électricité aux résidents, gardent porte close, comme le déplore Alla, concierge d'une école déserte : « Ici, il n'y a pas de chauffage, ni de connexion internet, ou d'électricité, et personne pour venir remplir le réservoir du générateur, alors on reste fermés ». Face à la crise, les écoles de Kyiv resteront d'ailleurs fermées pour les jours à venir : les vacances scolaires ont été prolongées jusqu'à début février, afin que les élèves puissent rester hors de la ville s'ils en ont la possibilité. À lire aussiUkraine: à Kiev, les écoles fermées jusqu'au 1er février après des frappes sur les infrastructures énergétiques Dans l'un de ses derniers communiqués, l'entreprise DTEK, premier fournisseur privé d'électricité, prévient ses usagers : « Les calendriers de coupures d'électricité ne sont pas valables actuellement : la grille énergétique de la ville fonctionne toujours en état d'urgence, il n'y a pas assez d'énergie. (...) Jamais une telle chose ne s'est produite à l'échelle mondiale. Depuis un mois, il n'y a pas eu un seul jour sans panne d'électricité, et nos ingénieurs ont la charge historique de nous remettre sur pied ». Du côté du gouvernement, Denys Shmyhal, nouveau Ministre de l'Énergie, promet de restaurer les infrastructures au plus vite, mais met également en garde contre de nouvelles frappes russes, « y compris sur l'infrastructure qui garantit le fonctionnement des centrales nucléaires ».

En Ukraine, les campagnes de frappes russes sur les infrastructures énergétiques se poursuivent quotidiennement. Depuis le 10 octobre, pas une journée ne s'est passée sans que missiles ou drones ne se soient abattus sur des centrales énergétique ou thermiques, plongeant le pays dans le noir et dans le froid au cœur de l'hiver. La situation est particulièrement critique à Kiev. De notre correspondante à Kiev, Depuis 2022, des millions d'Ukrainiens se sont trouvés sous le danger constant des attaques aériennes russes. À Kiev, des raids de grande ampleur, combinant missiles et drones, se succédaient presque régulièrement, toutes les deux ou trois semaines. Cette année, la Russie est passée à la vitesse supérieure et semble vouloir plonger l'Ukraine dans un hiver sans fin : désormais, plus un seul jour ne se passe sans que les attaques se succèdent sur Kiev. Le but de ces frappes est clair : mettre à genoux la capitale et procéder à l'anéantissement total des capacités énergétiques de l'Ukraine. Alors que Moscou nie cibler les civils ukrainiens, ils sont pourtant, quotidiennement, les premières victimes de ces frappes : à Kiev, plus de trois millions de résidents se trouvent, en plein hiver, face à des pénuries prolongées d'électricité, d'eau et de chauffage. Le tout, alors que l'Ukraine est en proie à une vague de froid polaire, où les températures, qui ont avoisiné les -20°C ces deux dernières semaines, se stabilisent désormais à - 10°C. À lire aussiUkraine: en pleine vague de froid, des frappes russes plongent à nouveau Kiev dans le noir Devant l'ampleur des dégâts, et suite à une frappe dévastatrice sur les centrales énergétiques de la ville le 9 janvier dernier, le maire Vitali Klitschko a même enjoint ceux des habitants qui le pouvaient à quitter la ville. Deux semaines plus tard, il affirme que selon des estimations basées sur les bornages téléphoniques, près de 600 000 personnes ont quitté la capitale ukrainienne. Les quartiers populaires en première ligne Tous ne peuvent cependant pas quitter la ville, et pour une grande majorité de la population, il s'agit de survivre à la fois aux frappes et à leurs conséquences. Sur la rive gauche de la ville, où les quartiers populaires sont les plus affectés, les résidents des barres d'immeubles de grande hauteur sont particulièrement exposés : ils vivent tout près de centrales visées par les Russes, et leur approvisionnement en électricité, chauffage et eau est devenu plus qu'aléatoire. Oksana, une mère de famille explique : « La situation est très difficile, on se retrouve sans électricité pendant dix heures, vingt heures d'affilée. Et lorsqu'elle apparaît, c'est au milieu de la nuit, alors je me lève pour charger toutes nos batteries. Sans électricité, il n'y a pas d'eau non plus, et comme l'immeuble a plusieurs étages, elle n'arrive plus aux étages supérieurs ». L'immeuble en question a déjà été éventré par une frappe de drones, et les fenêtres des étages inférieurs ont été remplacées par des panneaux en bois. Pourtant, Oksana n'envisage pas de quitter Kiev : « Nous avons bien de la famille dans l'ouest, où nous nous étions réfugiés début 2022, mais mon mari est en situation de handicap et en attente d'une opération, je ne me vois donc pas partir maintenant. En plus, nous avons ici tous nos proches, dont mes parents, dans des immeubles voisins ». Tout comme Oksana, Valentina, une retraitée, tente de survivre malgré les conditions difficiles : « Dieu merci, une partie de l'immeuble est encore chauffée, et chez moi, je conserve mon manteau pour ne pas avoir froid ». Pour ceux des résidents qui restent dans la capitale, le quotidien s'organise autour de rares heures d'électricité pendant lesquelles il faut recharger ses appareils électriques et batteries, faire tourner une machine à laver, ou encore faire des provisions d'eau courante. Les nuits, au cours desquelles les frappes sont plus fréquentes, se passent dans le froid, dans des caves, parkings ou encore stations de métro, pour ceux qui ont encore l'énergie de s'abriter des bombes. Les « points d'invincibilité », îlots de chaleur dans une ville à l'arrêt Devant cette crise humanitaire qui s'accentue à mesure que la Russie continue de frapper Kiev, la ville a déployé une cinquantaine de générateurs mobiles. Dans certaines cours d'immeubles affectés, des milliers, qui sitôt reconnectés au réseau énergétique sont à nouveau plongés dans le froid et le noir après chaque nouvelle frappe, les secouristes ont mis en place de grandes tentes oranges qui constituent des « points d'invincibilité », des îlots énergétiques dans lesquels les habitants peuvent venir se réchauffer, travailler à distance ou bien encore passer la nuit si les conditions ne leur permettent plus de dormir chez eux. Ces îlots ne sont pas une nouveauté : depuis le début des raids aériens à l'hiver 2022, les bâtiments publics dotés de générateurs, administrations, restaurants, écoles, se sont constitués eux aussi « points d'invincibilité ». Dans le centre historique de la ville, en face de l'université Taras Shevchenko, une yourte installée par une association ukraino-kazakhe en 2023 a rouvert ses portes comme îlot de chaleur et d'électricité. Ici, Natacha, ukrainienne, reçoit ceux qui entrent avec un thé chaud et des pâtisseries kazakhes. Elle explique : « Les Kazakhes croient en notre victoire, et avec cette yourte ils nous apportent un peu d'amour et leur soutien. Ils ne peuvent pas nous fournir d'armes, mais ils montrent par d'autres gestes qu'ils sont nos côtés ». Pourtant, après plusieurs hivers où le pire avait été évité, nombre de ces « îlots » ne sont plus en mesure d'accueillir temporairement les résidents de la capitale. Dans le centre historique de la ville, berceau des administrations, ambassades et organisations internationales et jusqu'à cette année relativement épargné par les coupures d'électricité, la situation s'est fortement dégradée. Si les cafés et restaurants fonctionnent encore, en sous-régime, grâce à de petits générateurs diesels au bruit assourdissant et à la forte odeur de diesel, et souvent dans une semi-obscurité, des bâtiments publics répertoriés sur l'application municipale comme ouvertes en principe 24/7 pour servir de refuge de chaleur et d'électricité aux résidents, gardent porte close, comme le déplore Alla, concierge d'une école déserte : « Ici, il n'y a pas de chauffage, ni de connexion internet, ou d'électricité, et personne pour venir remplir le réservoir du générateur, alors on reste fermés ». Face à la crise, les écoles de Kyiv resteront d'ailleurs fermées pour les jours à venir : les vacances scolaires ont été prolongées jusqu'à début février, afin que les élèves puissent rester hors de la ville s'ils en ont la possibilité. À lire aussiUkraine: à Kiev, les écoles fermées jusqu'au 1er février après des frappes sur les infrastructures énergétiques Dans l'un de ses derniers communiqués, l'entreprise DTEK, premier fournisseur privé d'électricité, prévient ses usagers : « Les calendriers de coupures d'électricité ne sont pas valables actuellement : la grille énergétique de la ville fonctionne toujours en état d'urgence, il n'y a pas assez d'énergie. (...) Jamais une telle chose ne s'est produite à l'échelle mondiale. Depuis un mois, il n'y a pas eu un seul jour sans panne d'électricité, et nos ingénieurs ont la charge historique de nous remettre sur pied ». Du côté du gouvernement, Denys Shmyhal, nouveau Ministre de l'Énergie, promet de restaurer les infrastructures au plus vite, mais met également en garde contre de nouvelles frappes russes, « y compris sur l'infrastructure qui garantit le fonctionnement des centrales nucléaires ».

Guests - Jonathan & Oksana PlateroHosted By - Courtney Ortiz and Lesley MealorIn Episode 251 of Making The Impact - A Dance Competition Podcast, professional dancers and educators Jonathan and Oksana Platero share their extensive experience with partnering and lifts. From stints on So You Think You Can Dance, Dancing With The Stars, and Strictly Come Dancing, as well as years of teaching on the convention circuit, these two bring both performer and educator perspectives to the conversation!Topics Include:The responsibilities of both the leader and the follower in partneringHow to help dancers develop trust and confidence in each other for liftsThe most misunderstood parts of lifting and being lifted in danceHelp support our podcast! Join Making The Impact's Platinum Premium Subscription today! Your membership includes:Monthly Q&A episodes released to members onlyPriority to have your questions answered each month on the live Q&A.Ad-free listening for all of Seasons 4 through 7. No sponsored ads!20% off all IDA MerchandiseExclusive bonus content released throughout the yearDiscounted IDA Online CritiqueGroup Zoom check-ins 3x per season with Courtney Ortiz!Your support helps us produce future episodes of Making The Impact for years to come!Making The Impact's Platinum Premium - Sign up now for only $5/month!Follow your Hosts & Guests!Courtney Ortiz - @courtney.ortizLesley Mealor - @miss.lesley.danceJonathan Platero - @jonplaterodudeOksana Platero - @oksanaplateroCheck out our guest's current projects! Blood Love - A Vampire Pop Opera - get tickets for Jonathan and Oksana's new off-Broadway musical running from February 13-March 29!This episode is sponsored by:Check out IDA Affiliated Dance Competition The Artistry Tour!Visit their website to register for a 2026 event!Check out our service: IDA Online Judge's CritiquesSend us a video of your dance and an IDA Judge will critique your routine! You can request a genre-specific specialty judge or add on 10 minutes of additional feedback. 24 hour rush delivery available! Submit your video now! Connect with us! Making The Impact - A Dance Competition Podcast Community Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! We would love to hear from you! Join our Newsletter for weekly episode releases straight to your inbox! Support the show

Est-il trop tard pour changer de voie et vivre de sa passion ?

Exploring Wellbeing, Motivation, and Lifelong Learning with Dr. Oksana BabenkoIn this episode of The Girl Doc Survival Guide, Christine welcomes Dr. Oksana Babenko, an Associate Professor at the University of Alberta, to discuss themes of wellbeing, motivation, and lifelong learning. Dr. Babenko shares her personal journey from the Soviet Union to Canada, her academic inspirations, and how her experiences in sports have shaped her approach to challenges and burnout. The conversation delves into her research on the importance of exercise in managing burnout among medical students and professionals. Dr. Babenko emphasizes individualized approaches to maintaining psychological needs, the significance of a mastery mindset, and the value of staying curious in a complex world.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:35 Personal Anecdotes and Academic Journey02:36 Path to Canada and Research Interests04:19 Wellbeing, Motivation, and Lifelong Learning05:09 Exercise as a Preventive Measure for Burnout10:27 The Importance of Consistency and Intentionality12:19 Autonomy, Competence, and Relatedness14:36 Mastery Mindset and Need Crafting15:42 Final Thoughts and Staying Curious

Oksana Matviichuk partners with executive teams to adapt business models to the AI age, ensuring they remain relevant, resilient, and sustainable. She is the Founder & CEO of WBENC-certified OM Strategic Forecasting, a Forbes Agency Council member, and a three-time “Top Women Leaders of New York” honoree by Women We Admire. Oksana designs AI-native business models, operating standards, and decision systems. Her OM Sustainable Growth Assessment benchmarks a company across four verticals: Reputation, Relevance, Resilience, and AI & Automation Readiness, and OM Strategy scales organizations with clarity and control. She speaks on operationalizing AI while keeping human agency at the core.

Kauno technologijos universiteto mokslininkų tyrimas rodo, kad emigracija prasideda ne nuo lėktuvo bilieto, o nuo vertybinių nuostatų - žmonės renkasi gyventi toje šalyje, kurios vertybinė sistema atitinka jų pasaulėžiūrą. Apie tyrimą pasakoja jo vadovė, Kauno technologijos universiteto Ekonomikos ir verslo fakulteto mokslininkė Vilmantė Kumpikaitė-Valiūnienė.Pokalbis su dviem metų sportininkais - metų paralimpiečiu tapusiu plaukiku Edgaru Mataku ir moterų kategorijoje triumfavusia Oksana Dobrovolskaja.Kalėdų laikotarpiu Lietuvoje noriai valgomi ne tik lietuviški skanėstai, bet ir svečių šalių - pavyzdžiui itališkas pyragas, vadinamas Panettone. Kodėl jis toks populiarus mūsų šalyje? Ir kaip išsirinkti gerą? Pokalbis su virtuvės šefu Gian Luca Demarco.Ved. Agnė Skamarakaitė.

From Immigrant Pianist to Education Empire: Oksana's Unbelievable Journey

Oksana YouTube https://youtube.com/@oksanabuchananiregressiveh8097?si=gOlcjwnt197jt5Qp Oksana email: marinamyguide@gmail.com Typical Skeptic Podcast Links and Affiliates:Support the Mission:

Ahead of the Milan-Cortina Paralympics, multi-sport phenom Oksana Masters sat down with producer Alex to discuss how she’s persevered through dozens of injuries and surgeries to become the most decorated Winter Paralympian in U.S. history, her caffeine-fueled goals for life after competition, and the advice she'd give up-and-coming competitors (but never follow herself). Plus, labor divisions expand, a trophy-worthy flick and kick, and a coach we'd never play for. Follow Oksana on Instagram here Pick up a copy of Oksana’s memoir here Read Ben Pickman’s reporting on the latest in WNBA CBA negotiations here Read more about the dismissal of Dearica Hamby’s lawsuit against the Las Vegas Aces here Check out the Toronto Tempo’s uniforms here Read more about the collapse of Grand Slam Track here Watch Jacqueline Ovalle’s award-winning goal here And watch all 11 nominated goals here The PWHL schedule can be found here Leave us a voicemail at 872-204-5070 or send us a note at goodgame@wondermedianetwork.com Follow Sarah on social! Bluesky: @sarahspain.com Instagram: @Spain2323 Follow producer Alex Azzi! Bluesky: @byalexazzi.bsky.social Instagram: @AzziArtwork See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zbierky na výzbroj, muníciu a dokonca i rakety pre ukrajinskú armádu. Iniciatíva Darček pre Putina vyzbierala na pomoc pre Ukrajincov už viac ako miliardu českých korún. Aktuálne sa zbiera na 50 sanitiek Oksana. Podporujeme tých, ktorí bojujú pretože sa chcú brániť agresií, hovorí Jozef Dobrík z tejto iniciatívy. A prečo v kognitívnej vojne s Ruskom prehrávame? Príbeh dnes už legendárnej sanitky Oksana sa začal písať v novembri 2024 kedy sa sedem žien zo Slovenska vydalo na Ukrajinu aby brániacej sa armáde priviezli evakuačné sanitky, medzi nimi aj Oksanu. Už o dva mesiace ju však ničivo zasiahol ruský dron. Potreba záchrany ranených priamo z miest bojov však týmto príbehom ani zďaleka nekončí, práve naopak.No a práve o tom je myšlienka aktuálnej zbierky "Operácia Oksana 50," teda nákup 50 poľných sanitiek pre Ukrajinu. Zbierku organizuje občianska iniciatíva Darček pre Putina, ktorá vznikla na podporu ukrajinskej armády po napadnutí nášho východného suseda Ruskom. Z vyzbieranej sumy viac ako miliarda českých korún, tak boli zákupené húfnice, drony, množstvo streliva, lekárničiek, dávok jedla pre vojakov, ale aj vrtuľník Čestmír či dokonca raketa Dana. Za iniciatívou stojí aj grafický dizajnér, ako i bývalý člen vedenia Stratkomu expremiéra Fialu, Jozef "Dodo" Dobrík.Je správne posielať na Ukrajinu zbrane a má to dnes ešte stále zmysel? Neskončí táto pomoc napokon v nejakej ukrajinskej korupčnej schéme a ako tomu táto iniciatíva vie zabrániť? Je toto naozaj naša vojna a čím presne sa nás týka?No a čom je strategická komunikácia štátu a prečo na ňu tento štát prakticky úplne rezignoval? Ako prebieha kognitívna vojna a prečo v nej dnes až zúfalo prehrávame? A vieme vôbec čo sú to tie hodnoty, ktoré tomuto štátu dávajú zmysel a ktoré by stálo za to brániť ich aj zo zbrańou v ruke?Ak mám z niečoho obavy, tak z toho, ako je táto vojna nevidená a ako sme na ňu zúfalo nepripravení. Odolnosť sa však dá budovať aj na úrovni komunity. Hodnoty, ktoré stojí za to brániť, sú všade okolo nás a ak to neurobíme my, zvíťazí tá strana, ktorá do toho investuje viac úsilia. Takže, "Preboha, budujme niečo a bráňme hodnoty, ktorým veríme," odkazuje Dodo Dobrík.Ráno Nahlas s Jozefom Dobríkom z iniciatívy Darček pre Putina. Pekný deň a pokoj v duši praje Braňo Dobšinský.

Zbierky na výzbroj, muníciu a dokonca i rakety pre ukrajinskú armádu. Iniciatíva Darček pre Putina vyzbierala na pomoc pre Ukrajincov už viac ako miliardu českých korún. Aktuálne sa zbiera na 50 sanitiek Oksana. Podporujeme tých, ktorí bojujú pretože sa chcú brániť agresií, hovorí Jozef Dobrík z tejto iniciatívy. A prečo v kognitívnej vojne s Ruskom prehrávame? Príbeh dnes už legendárnej sanitky Oksana sa začal písať v novembri 2024 kedy sa sedem žien zo Slovenska vydalo na Ukrajinu aby brániacej sa armáde priviezli evakuačné sanitky, medzi nimi aj Oksanu. Už o dva mesiace ju však ničivo zasiahol ruský dron. Potreba záchrany ranených priamo z miest bojov však týmto príbehom ani zďaleka nekončí, práve naopak.No a práve o tom je myšlienka aktuálnej zbierky "Operácia Oksana 50," teda nákup 50 poľných sanitiek pre Ukrajinu. Zbierku organizuje občianska iniciatíva Darček pre Putina, ktorá vznikla na podporu ukrajinskej armády po napadnutí nášho východného suseda Ruskom. Z vyzbieranej sumy viac ako miliarda českých korún, tak boli zákupené húfnice, drony, množstvo streliva, lekárničiek, dávok jedla pre vojakov, ale aj vrtuľník Čestmír či dokonca raketa Dana. Za iniciatívou stojí aj grafický dizajnér, ako i bývalý člen vedenia Stratkomu expremiéra Fialu, Jozef "Dodo" Dobrík.Je správne posielať na Ukrajinu zbrane a má to dnes ešte stále zmysel? Neskončí táto pomoc napokon v nejakej ukrajinskej korupčnej schéme a ako tomu táto iniciatíva vie zabrániť? Je toto naozaj naša vojna a čím presne sa nás týka?No a čom je strategická komunikácia štátu a prečo na ňu tento štát prakticky úplne rezignoval? Ako prebieha kognitívna vojna a prečo v nej dnes až zúfalo prehrávame? A vieme vôbec čo sú to tie hodnoty, ktoré tomuto štátu dávajú zmysel a ktoré by stálo za to brániť ich aj zo zbrańou v ruke?Ak mám z niečoho obavy, tak z toho, ako je táto vojna nevidená a ako sme na ňu zúfalo nepripravení. Odolnosť sa však dá budovať aj na úrovni komunity. Hodnoty, ktoré stojí za to brániť, sú všade okolo nás a ak to neurobíme my, zvíťazí tá strana, ktorá do toho investuje viac úsilia. Takže, "Preboha, budujme niečo a bráňme hodnoty, ktorým veríme," odkazuje Dodo Dobrík.Ráno Nahlas s Jozefom Dobríkom z iniciatívy Darček pre Putina. Pekný deň a pokoj v duši praje Braňo Dobšinský.

⭐ PROMO PACKAGE — TSP #2340Guest: Oksana BuchananTime: 10 AM EasternTitle Suggestion:“Dark Fleet, Crystal Gate, & Telepathic Disclosure – Oksana Buchanan | TSP #2340”

Burnout and stress seem like inevitable companions of success in today's fast-paced world. But what if there was a way to navigate the entrepreneurial roller coaster with greater ease and resilience? Meditation and mindfulness are ancient practices that have tremendous benefits on well-being and performance in the modern business landscape. Oksana Esberard, a seasoned expert in mindfulness and meditation, shares invaluable insights into how these practices can revolutionize your approach to work and life. Drawing from her own experiences and client interactions, she highlights the transformative power of mindfulness in managing stress, fostering emotional intelligence, and enhancing overall well-being. In this episode of The Greatness Machine, Darius is joined by Oksana to uncover practical strategies for seamlessly integrating mindfulness into one's daily routine, unlocking the potential for a more balanced and fulfilling life. Together, they will share valuable insights into the power of breath work, the art of self-awareness, and the profound impact of these ancient practices on personal growth and holistic well-being. Topics include: Oksana talks about her personal journey to exploring mindfulness and meditation The importance of integrating holistic well-being practices into the business world Taking personal responsibility for creating moments of stillness and self-reflection The value of meditation as a way to disconnect from one's current state of being The role of mantras in meditation The power of breathwork in meditation and mindfulness Developing awareness and emotional regulation The impact of collective consciousness and culture on individual behavior Implementing mindfulness in organizations And other topics… Sponsored by: Aura Frames: Visit AuraFrames.com and get 45 dollars off Aura's best selling Carver Mat frame. Next Insurance: Protect your business now. Visit NEXTInsurance.com today.  Connect with Oksana: Website: https://oksanaesberard.com/  Website: https://sattva.me/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mindfulness-meditation-wellness  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sattvame/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sanaesberard/  Connect with Darius: Website: https://therealdarius.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dariusmirshahzadeh/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imthedarius/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Thegreatnessmachine  Book: The Core Value Equation https://www.amazon.com/Core-Value-Equation-Framework-Limitless/dp/1544506708 Write a review for The Greatness Machine using this link: https://ratethispodcast.com/spreadinggreatness.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Katie sits down with Oksana Masters at Team USA's 100 Days Out Summit in New York City for one of the most powerful conversations Unfiltered Waters has ever had. Oksana opens up about her journey from Ukrainian orphanages to becoming a seven-time Paralympian, the role rowing played in teaching her she could be an athlete, and how she's balanced drive, identity, and belonging across four different sports.-----Subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast platform, and follow us on social media (https://linktr.ee/unfilteredwaters) for clips, bonus content, and updates throughout the week.-----FOLLOW KATIE ON:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kthoff7/-----FOLLOW MISSY ON:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/missyfranklin88/-----SUPPORT OUR SPONSORSIM8health.com/discount/unfiltered for 10% offendlesspools.com/unfiltered to unlock $1,000 off-----#UnfilteredWaters #OksanaMasters

Oksana Lovich is an international author, transformational teacher, and former actress who turned her life struggles into a mission to help others heal. Coming from a difficult childhood and a successful but unfulfilling acting career, she found her true calling in psychology and subconscious reprogramming. Through her bestselling book “Abundance: A Fulfilled Path to Success” and her online course “Quantum Leap to Success,” she guides people to overcome limiting beliefs, rewire their subconscious minds, and live with purpose, confidence, and spiritual alignment. In this episode of Marketer of the Day, Oksana shares how rapid transformational therapy and hypnosis helped her break free from old patterns of pain and self-doubt. She explains how to identify and replace hidden subconscious blocks that sabotage growth, success, and happiness. Listeners will learn how to tune into their intuition, dissolve beliefs formed in childhood, and step into a mindset of abundance, fulfillment, and control over their life direction. Quotes: “Once you heal the subconscious mind, life stops feeling heavy and starts feeling like freedom.” “The faster you transform your beliefs, the faster success becomes natural.” “Your trauma does not define you; it prepares you to rise higher than those who never had to struggle.” “When you remove what doesn't serve you, you discover your true purpose and start living fulfilled success.” Resources: Follow with Oksana Lovich on Instagram Get the bestselling book “Abundance: A Fulfilled Path to Success” on Amazon Connect with Oksana Lovich on Facebook Watch Oksana Lovich on YouTube Watch and follow Oksana Lovich on TikTok Be Subconsciously Programmed to Create Success

We really don't hear too many stories about "The American Dream" anymore. As I mention in the intro, Oksana's story comes as close as you'd expect to it. From a musical talent in Siberia to an amazing business in Los Angeles, it's certainly been an interesting road for her. And you'll hear about it in this interview. Granted, I don't normally do episodes about businesses, but hey, last week's with Arthur Frischman ("The Long Island Sign Guy") was about a guy with a business who became a viral sensation on social media. Will that happen for Oksana? I guess it's a wait and see for that, but I certainly wouldn't bet against what this lady can do. Thanks for coming on the show, Oksana!Oksana's info: Websites- https://oksanamanagementgroup.com/about-oksana/ , https://oksanaenrichment.com/ , https://oksanamanagementgroup.com/Social media: X:@omg_oksana , Facebook & instagram : @omgoksana; YouTube: @oksanabellaYou can hear Oksana's music on Apple Music! https://music.apple.com/us/artist/oksana-kolesnikova/285060259Catch "Sherpa Selects" on Saturdays. It's the episodes you tried to avoid the first time around!More thanks: Intro/outro:https://www.yourimagingguy.com/Music Credits/Voiceovers: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bruce Goldberg⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ( aka Lord Mr. Bruce); other Voices: The Sherpa-lu Studio PlayersYouTube: @sherpalution5000 @sherpalution-Instagram; @sherpalution1- TikTokLink pages: https://linktr.ee/sherpalution or https://chirp.me/sherpalutionHere's our website: https://shows.acast.com/the-sherpas-podcast-picksYou can support this show...FOR FREE!!! All you have to do is listen here.Email:jimthepodcastsherpa@gmail.comSupport:Review the show on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.**AI disclaimer: Any use of artificial intelligence in the voiceovers that may be used in this show are strictly for entertainment purposes. They are not used to mislead or disparage the content in this podcast, any guests, or the podcast platform that you are listening on. But I, as your Sherpa, have faith in YOUR intelligence as a listener, and know that you were already aware of this. Thanks for listening!Become a Rebel of the Sherpalution! Please subscribe to the show (for free) through your favorite podcast listening medium, so you don't miss an episode. (What if you miss one, and then we have a test????) If I'm not on your favorite medium, let me know, and I'll bribe my way on it! (That's assuming I actually have money...) Also, please reach out to me through my social media channels or email address. I'd love to hear what you think.And PLEASE let me know if there's a podcast I should be checking out...even if it's one you host! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At the ACAMS Las Vegas Assembly, Justine sat down with Oksana Ihnatenko, RUSI, and ACAMS Rising Professional of the Year. Their discussion includes Oksana's research and work to build public-private partnerships in Ukraine, how Ukrainians view current sanctions policy, and how Ukraine's reconstruction can be funded. Oksana Ihnatenko is a Researcher for the Supervising and Monitoring Ukraine's Reconstruction Funds (SMURF) project at the Centre for Finance and Security at RUSI, based in Kyiv. Her research focuses on Ukraine's adherence to FATF standards, fighting financial crime, anti-money laundering efforts, and issues surrounding reconstruction. You can read more here. https://www.rusi.org/people/ihnatenko

durée : 03:58:58 - La Grande matinale - par : Nicolas Demorand, Sonia Devillers, Benjamin Duhamel, Anne-Laure Sugier - Ce matin sur France Inter, à 7h50, Jean-François Copé, maire LR de Meaux. À 8h20, Sigmaringen, le crépuscule des bourreaux avec Philippe Collin et deux historiens. Et à 9h20, Oksana Leuta, comédienne ukrainienne et fixeuse pour la presse étrangère. Sur scène dans le spectacle “Vivantes” Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

In Visible Presence: Soviet Afterlives in Family Photos (MIT Press, 2023) is an absorbing exploration of Soviet-era family photographs that demonstrates the singular power of the photographic image to command attention, resist closure, and complicate the meaning of the past. A faded image of a family gathered at a festively served dinner table, raising their glasses in unison. A group of small children, sitting in orderly rows, with stuffed toys at their feet and a portrait of Lenin looming over their heads. A pensive older woman against a snowy landscape, her gaze directed lovingly at a tombstone. These are a few of the evocative images in In Visible Presence by Dr. Oksana Sarkisova and Dr. Olga Shevchenko, an exquisitely researched book that brings together photographs from Soviet-era family photo archives and investigates their afterlives in Russia.In Visible Presence explores the photographic images' singular power to capture a fleeting moment by approaching them as points of contestation and possibility. Drawing on over a decade of fieldwork and interviews, as well as internet ethnography, media analysis, and case studies, In Visible Presence offers a rich account of the role of family photography in creating communities of affect, enabling nostalgic longings, and processing memories of suffering, violence, and hardship. Together these photos evoke youthful aspirations, dashed hopes, and moral compromises, as well as the long legacy of silence that was passed down from grandparents to parents to children.With more than 250 black and white photos, In Visible Presence is an astonishing journey into domestic photography, family memory, and the ongoing debate over the meaning of the Soviet past that is as timely and powerful today as it has ever been. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Visible Presence: Soviet Afterlives in Family Photos (MIT Press, 2023) is an absorbing exploration of Soviet-era family photographs that demonstrates the singular power of the photographic image to command attention, resist closure, and complicate the meaning of the past. A faded image of a family gathered at a festively served dinner table, raising their glasses in unison. A group of small children, sitting in orderly rows, with stuffed toys at their feet and a portrait of Lenin looming over their heads. A pensive older woman against a snowy landscape, her gaze directed lovingly at a tombstone. These are a few of the evocative images in In Visible Presence by Dr. Oksana Sarkisova and Dr. Olga Shevchenko, an exquisitely researched book that brings together photographs from Soviet-era family photo archives and investigates their afterlives in Russia.In Visible Presence explores the photographic images' singular power to capture a fleeting moment by approaching them as points of contestation and possibility. Drawing on over a decade of fieldwork and interviews, as well as internet ethnography, media analysis, and case studies, In Visible Presence offers a rich account of the role of family photography in creating communities of affect, enabling nostalgic longings, and processing memories of suffering, violence, and hardship. Together these photos evoke youthful aspirations, dashed hopes, and moral compromises, as well as the long legacy of silence that was passed down from grandparents to parents to children.With more than 250 black and white photos, In Visible Presence is an astonishing journey into domestic photography, family memory, and the ongoing debate over the meaning of the Soviet past that is as timely and powerful today as it has ever been. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

In Visible Presence: Soviet Afterlives in Family Photos (MIT Press, 2023) is an absorbing exploration of Soviet-era family photographs that demonstrates the singular power of the photographic image to command attention, resist closure, and complicate the meaning of the past. A faded image of a family gathered at a festively served dinner table, raising their glasses in unison. A group of small children, sitting in orderly rows, with stuffed toys at their feet and a portrait of Lenin looming over their heads. A pensive older woman against a snowy landscape, her gaze directed lovingly at a tombstone. These are a few of the evocative images in In Visible Presence by Dr. Oksana Sarkisova and Dr. Olga Shevchenko, an exquisitely researched book that brings together photographs from Soviet-era family photo archives and investigates their afterlives in Russia.In Visible Presence explores the photographic images' singular power to capture a fleeting moment by approaching them as points of contestation and possibility. Drawing on over a decade of fieldwork and interviews, as well as internet ethnography, media analysis, and case studies, In Visible Presence offers a rich account of the role of family photography in creating communities of affect, enabling nostalgic longings, and processing memories of suffering, violence, and hardship. Together these photos evoke youthful aspirations, dashed hopes, and moral compromises, as well as the long legacy of silence that was passed down from grandparents to parents to children.With more than 250 black and white photos, In Visible Presence is an astonishing journey into domestic photography, family memory, and the ongoing debate over the meaning of the Soviet past that is as timely and powerful today as it has ever been. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

In Visible Presence: Soviet Afterlives in Family Photos (MIT Press, 2023) is an absorbing exploration of Soviet-era family photographs that demonstrates the singular power of the photographic image to command attention, resist closure, and complicate the meaning of the past. A faded image of a family gathered at a festively served dinner table, raising their glasses in unison. A group of small children, sitting in orderly rows, with stuffed toys at their feet and a portrait of Lenin looming over their heads. A pensive older woman against a snowy landscape, her gaze directed lovingly at a tombstone. These are a few of the evocative images in In Visible Presence by Dr. Oksana Sarkisova and Dr. Olga Shevchenko, an exquisitely researched book that brings together photographs from Soviet-era family photo archives and investigates their afterlives in Russia.In Visible Presence explores the photographic images' singular power to capture a fleeting moment by approaching them as points of contestation and possibility. Drawing on over a decade of fieldwork and interviews, as well as internet ethnography, media analysis, and case studies, In Visible Presence offers a rich account of the role of family photography in creating communities of affect, enabling nostalgic longings, and processing memories of suffering, violence, and hardship. Together these photos evoke youthful aspirations, dashed hopes, and moral compromises, as well as the long legacy of silence that was passed down from grandparents to parents to children.With more than 250 black and white photos, In Visible Presence is an astonishing journey into domestic photography, family memory, and the ongoing debate over the meaning of the Soviet past that is as timely and powerful today as it has ever been. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Roman Imielski, pierwszy zastępca redaktora naczelnego "Gazety Wyborczej", rozmawia z Oksaną Zabużko, ukraińską pisarką, poetką i eseistką, autorką m.in. "Najdłuższej podróży" napisanej po rozpoczęciu pełnoskalowej inwazji Rosji na Ukrainę. Czy świat zrozumiał czym jest dzisiejsza Rosja i kim jest Putin? Jak długo będzie się odbudowywało społeczeństwo ukraińskie, które podczas wojny traci tak wiele młodych, utalentowanych ludzi? Czy Putin wierzy, że może zabić ducha Ukrainy? I jak Oksana Zabużko wyobraża sobie zakończenie tej wojny? Więcej podcastów na: https://wyborcza.pl/podcast. Piszcie do nas w każdej sprawie na: listy@wyborcza.pl.

In Visible Presence: Soviet Afterlives in Family Photos (MIT Press, 2023) is an absorbing exploration of Soviet-era family photographs that demonstrates the singular power of the photographic image to command attention, resist closure, and complicate the meaning of the past. A faded image of a family gathered at a festively served dinner table, raising their glasses in unison. A group of small children, sitting in orderly rows, with stuffed toys at their feet and a portrait of Lenin looming over their heads. A pensive older woman against a snowy landscape, her gaze directed lovingly at a tombstone. These are a few of the evocative images in In Visible Presence by Dr. Oksana Sarkisova and Dr. Olga Shevchenko, an exquisitely researched book that brings together photographs from Soviet-era family photo archives and investigates their afterlives in Russia.In Visible Presence explores the photographic images' singular power to capture a fleeting moment by approaching them as points of contestation and possibility. Drawing on over a decade of fieldwork and interviews, as well as internet ethnography, media analysis, and case studies, In Visible Presence offers a rich account of the role of family photography in creating communities of affect, enabling nostalgic longings, and processing memories of suffering, violence, and hardship. Together these photos evoke youthful aspirations, dashed hopes, and moral compromises, as well as the long legacy of silence that was passed down from grandparents to parents to children.With more than 250 black and white photos, In Visible Presence is an astonishing journey into domestic photography, family memory, and the ongoing debate over the meaning of the Soviet past that is as timely and powerful today as it has ever been. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

In Visible Presence: Soviet Afterlives in Family Photos (MIT Press, 2023) is an absorbing exploration of Soviet-era family photographs that demonstrates the singular power of the photographic image to command attention, resist closure, and complicate the meaning of the past. A faded image of a family gathered at a festively served dinner table, raising their glasses in unison. A group of small children, sitting in orderly rows, with stuffed toys at their feet and a portrait of Lenin looming over their heads. A pensive older woman against a snowy landscape, her gaze directed lovingly at a tombstone. These are a few of the evocative images in In Visible Presence by Dr. Oksana Sarkisova and Dr. Olga Shevchenko, an exquisitely researched book that brings together photographs from Soviet-era family photo archives and investigates their afterlives in Russia.In Visible Presence explores the photographic images' singular power to capture a fleeting moment by approaching them as points of contestation and possibility. Drawing on over a decade of fieldwork and interviews, as well as internet ethnography, media analysis, and case studies, In Visible Presence offers a rich account of the role of family photography in creating communities of affect, enabling nostalgic longings, and processing memories of suffering, violence, and hardship. Together these photos evoke youthful aspirations, dashed hopes, and moral compromises, as well as the long legacy of silence that was passed down from grandparents to parents to children.With more than 250 black and white photos, In Visible Presence is an astonishing journey into domestic photography, family memory, and the ongoing debate over the meaning of the Soviet past that is as timely and powerful today as it has ever been. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/photography

From Cashier to HR Strategist: Oksana Day on Hiring Smarter, Not HarderVisit https://flexhr.com/ & https://www.truarthr.com/Learn the mindset and moves that lead to real results. Please visit my website to get more information: http://diversifiedgame.com/

Episode 157: Oksana Yusupova & her book, Focus on Emotions: The Kids' Guide to ThemselvesABOUT OKSANAOksana Yusupova is a psychotherapist based in Toronto, Canada, specializing in child and family therapy. She is the founder and CEO of Focus on Emotions, an innovative approach that helps children and parents understand emotions as meaningful signals rather than problems to be fixed. As an author and speaker, Oksana shares her vision of emotional awareness through her book Focus on Emotions: The Kids' Guide to Themselves and through workshops, talks, and her parent community. Her work combines psychology, neuroscience, and practical tools to make emotional intelligence accessible for families and educators. With more than 20 years of experience, she is dedicated to helping people connect with themselves and each other on a deeper level.CONVERSATION HIGHLIGHTS• Being pulled, like a magnet to the work you're meant to be doing.• The danger in avoiding emotions, whether consciously or subconsciously.• From fashion design to psychology.• The intuitive life.• The feeling that something is missing.• "...the main thing...I wanted was to not let my fears go to my child as I got from my mom."• Children making you question your fears.• The inner empathetic compass.• Psychoeducation.• Paying attention to your body.• The many looks of happiness.• Finding and sharing your true voice.• Emotional journaling.The MAIN QUESTION underlying my conversation with Oksana is, Whether as a child or not, how do we understand preparing our emotions like the weather -- and not merely suppressing them?FIND OKSANA· Website: https://focusonemotions.ca· LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/oksana-yusupova· Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/focusonemotionsLinkedIn – Find the Full Podcast Article HERECHAPTERS00:00 - The Book Leads Podcast – Oksana Yusupova00:31- Introduction & Bio01:51 - Who are you today? Can you provide more information about your work?13:01- How did your path into your career look like, and what did it look like up until now?23:18 - Oksana's learned lessons from raising her own kids.38:06 - How does the work you're doing today reconcile to who you were as a child?42:24 - What do you consider your super power?45:10 - What does leadership mean to you?46:32 - Can you introduce us to the book we're discussing?53:24 - Can you provide a general overview of the book?57:02 - A breakdown of the chapters in the book.01:06:25 - What's changed in you in the process of writing this book?01:16:38 - What's next for your writing?01:25:46 - What are you up to these days? (A way for guests to share and market their projects and work.)This series has become my Masterclass In Humanity. I'd love for you to join me and see what you take away from these conversations.Learn more about The Book Leads and listen to past episodes:· Watch on YouTube· Listen on Spotify· Listen on Apple Podcasts · Read About The Book Leads – Blog PostFor more great content, subscribe to my newsletter Last Week's LeadershipLessons, if you haven't already!

“Smaller households mean different product configurations, different product features, different ways of taking them to market… Even the fact of the aging population emphasizes certain categories and new benefits that these older consumers will desire. So, these forces point to new pockets of opportunity.” In this episode of Retail Sound Bites, we welcome Oksana Sobol, consumer insights lead at Clorox, for a timely discussion on the forces shaping consumer demand. Oksana unpacks how economic volatility, shifting demographics, and evolving attitudes are redefining what and how consumers buy. From the rise of single-person households to the priority of time, she shares actionable insights for CPG, retail, and manufacturing leaders navigating today's complex landscape. Have a topic you'd like us to cover? Contact us at Kantar's Retail Sound Bites Podcast. Contact Barry: Email | LinkedIn Contact Rachel: Email | LinkedIn Amazon_Grocery_Private_Brand_Pantry.jpg (3735×5600) How Aldi revamped its social media strategy — and why it's working | Grocery Dive OpenAI takes on Google, Amazon with new agentic shopping system | TechCrunch https://www.retaildive.com/news/retail-beauty-sephora-product-incentivized-reviews/761081/ https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/14/amazon-product-reviews-ai-customers-online-shopping.html https://www.modernretail.co/technology/tiktok-is-talking-to-brands-like-its-a-grocer-now/

Ukrainian actress Oksana Lada joins Frank Mackay on this episode of The Frank Mackay Show!

Oksana Baiul captured the world's heart at the 1994 Lillehammer Olympic Winter Games, where she won the Gold Medal in ladies' singles figure skating. Her victory was a testament to her determination and unyielding spirit. In the years that followed, Oksana faced personal struggles with alcohol, but through resilience and surrounding herself with positive influences, she emerged stronger than ever. Today, Oksana continues to inspire—sharing her perspective on the war in Ukraine and reflecting on the tragic loss of fellow figure skaters in the American Airlines plane crash. She is also the author of the 1997 autobiography Oksana, My Own Story, and remains active in philanthropy and creative projects. This interview felt like coming full circle—bringing me back to those moments in my living room with my mom, watching Oksana inspire the world Oksana's Instagram Page  Oksana's X Page Oksana's Facebook Here Oksana's Website ______________________________ Follow me on my Instagram or Facebook Podcast Facebook page here Check out KristiCapel.com Email: Kristicapelpodcast@gmail.com  

Polish Stories is a podcast (in Polish) with stories and conversations for learners of Polish language who love books, movies and all sorts of storytelling. . W tym odcinku Polish Stories zapraszam na drugą część rozmowy z Oksaną, Ukrainką, która pracuje w Polsce jako asystent międzykulturowy. Rozmawiamy o integracji i zmianach w stosunku do cudzoziemców w Polsce i Europie. . Jeśli masz jakieś przemyślenia na tematy, które poruszyłyśmy z Oksaną, możesz się do mnie odezwać, wysyłając mi wiadomość głosową (po polsku albo po angielsku) przez Speakpipe (https://www.speakpipe.com/polishstories). . . . Trzeci sezon Polish Stories to rozmowy z osobami dwujęzycznymi, o polskich korzeniach, albo z cudzoziemcami mieszkającymi w Polsce. Większość rozmów jest po polsku, niektóre po angielsku. . Autorką Polish Stories jestem ja, Gosia Rokicka. Muzyka: Olak/Zakrocki. . Jeśli lubisz Polish Stories i chcesz mieć ze mną większy kontakt, zapisz się do mojego newslettera: http://polishstories.net A jeśli chcesz się ze mną uczyć polskiego albo mnie wesprzeć, zajrzyj na mój profil na BuyMeACoffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/polishstories/

00:00 Chant 00:41 Introduction 01:22 Interconnection 03:07 No More Indifference 04:18 Carry Your Light 05:49 Announcement 07:19 Chant For more information https://namasyouniversity.org/ NAMAS Art Exhibition: Our second Art Exhibition will be held at ATELIER MARTINA VIOLETA JUNG. September 20th and 21st 2025 in Aachen. Please use the following link to let us know when you are coming. https://namasartists.com/martinaviolettajung https://namasartists.com/#rec838997711 NAMAS YOUNIVERSITY English will be changing its weekly podcast to bi-weekly starting with L121 on Saturday, July 26, 2025. The Podcast will be alternating with the AoL broadcast every week going forward. Friday, Aug 29, 2025 - AoL 30 Saturday, Sept 6, 2025 - L123 Friday, Sept 12, 2025 - AoL 31 Saturday, Sept 20, 2025 - L124 Friday, Sept 26, 2025 – AoL 32 Our study materials help you to accelerate your personal transformation. We can offer you soul connecting and energy-filled touching chants, portals to the SANAT KUMARA and THE COSMIC MOTHER, stories which are not so fictional but ones that reflect true events but also, affirmations and invocations to higher guidance, as well as textbooks with up-to-date knowledge and wisdom that is not found elsewhere New Books:-“Command Your Brainwaves (Wisdom of Ancestors - AUHELEA GROUP” Book 1)/ by co-teacher Kohmahl Agarwal & Jyothhi Singhal. The COSMIC MOTHER'S Nymphéas: Otherworldly Watercolors ” by Martina Violetta Jung For healing circles with the COSMIC MOTHER & AUHELEA Group Consciousness contact@katharinaadari.com for more information. Merrymount Nature Station Classes - contact Donald Flynn Oct, 4th - 5th 2025 https://ecotonene.com/ 11-day Akashic and Cosmic Records Reading Course in English, Russian,, German & Turkish languages with Jyothhi, Oksana, Natina & Bilge, respectively. https://exly.co/ejICft LIGHT LANGUAGE (available at https://katharinaadari.com 5DSoul Consciousness - https://5dsoulconsciousness.exlyapp.com English-speaking Study Group (International) On Discord: https://discord.gg/CeYBuw4Umn

What if I told you that one of the most dominant athletes of our time began her life in unimaginable hardship - and then rewrote her story, chapter by chapter?This week, we revisit one of the most powerful conversations in the Finding Mastery vault with Oksana Masters; multi-sport Paralympic gold medalist and one of the most decorated Paralympic athletes in U.S. history (with 19 medals).Born in Ukraine with birth defects caused by radiation exposure from Chernobyl, abandoned to an orphanage, and later adopted in the U.S, Oksana's journey is a masterclass in grit, resilience, and the relentless pursuit of agency. Her story is not only about becoming a world-class athlete - it's also about reclaiming her narrative, finding freedom through adversity, and turning deep pain into fuel for thriving.What you'll learn in this episode:How Oksana transformed unimaginable hardship into strength and purposeWhy reclaiming agency - even in the smallest ways - can change the trajectory of a lifeThe role joy and play can have as tools for survival in the darkest momentsHow she navigated trauma while striving for greatness on the world stageWhat resilience really looks like when challenge isn't avoided, but embracedThis is a conversation about courage, hope, and an indomitable human spirit, an episode that will stay with you long after you've listened._______________________________________________Links & ResourcesSubscribe to our Youtube Channel for more conversations at the intersection of high performance, leadership, and wellbeing: https://www.youtube.com/c/FindingMasteryGet exclusive discounts and support our amazing sponsors! Go to: https://findingmastery.com/sponsors/Subscribe to the Finding Mastery newsletter for weekly high performance insights: https://www.findingmastery.com/newsletter Download Dr. Mike's Morning Mindset Routine: findingmastery.com/morningmindset!Follow on YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, and XSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Oksana Koriakova is a global marketing maverick; the Queen of Networking; and brings out-of-the-box thinking to every interaction. She is also the founder of Impero, and talks about the evolving landscape of branded merchandise and marketing strategies.  Oksana shares her unique approach to engaging audiences through memorable presentations and the importance of creating meaningful connections with customers.  She discusses her journey from starting a hamper company to establishing Impero, emphasizing the need for ethical sourcing and quality in branded merchandise. The conversation highlights the shift from traditional digital marketing to experiential marketing, where the focus is on creating memorable experiences that resonate with customers.  Oksana also stresses the importance of understanding the customer journey and ensuring that every piece of merchandise serves a purpose in that journey. Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/managing-marketing/id1018735190   Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/75mJ4Gt6MWzFWvmd3A64XW?si=a3b63c66ab6e4934   Listen on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/managing-marketing   Listen on Podbean: https://managingmarketing.podbean.com/    For more episodes of TrinityP3's Managing Marketing podcast, visit https://www.trinityp3.com/managing-marketing-podcasts/   Recorded on RiversideFM and edited, mixed and managed by JML Audio with thanks to Jared Lattouf.

Episode web page: https://bit.ly/4kYTrdD ----------------------- Got a question? Want to recommend a guest? Or do you want to tell me how the show can be better?  Send me a voice message via email at podcast@usertesting.com ----------------------- In this episode, we sit down with UX veteran and startup advisor Oksana Kovalchuk to explore the common pitfalls early-stage founders make when building digital products and how to avoid them. Drawing on two decades of design, development, and mentoring experience, Oksana shares why user experience must be prioritized from day one, and how building a product for your users, not yourself, is the key to startup survival. What you'll learn: Why "you are not your user" is still the Golden Rule. Founders often build products based on their own logic and preferences. Oksana explains why that leads to UX failure, especially when designing for different demographics. The “more ideas than money” principle. Discover how Oksana helps startup teams focus their limited budgets on what matters most: getting the MVP right and learning from real users quickly. Fail fast, learn fast. Learn how iteration, feedback loops, and competitor reviews play a central role in UX design at the startup level. When UX is ignored, disaster follows. Hear a jaw-dropping real-world example of a fintech app with a 98% onboarding drop-off; all caused by a single UX decision. Measuring UX success. Explore metrics like time-to-value, drop-off rates, and support ticket trends that reveal how your product is really performing. Resources & Links: Oksana Kovalchuk on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/oksanakovalchuk/ ANODA https://www.anoda.mobi/ Mike McDowell on Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/mmcdowell1/ Mike's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@mikedropvideos Nathan Isaacs on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanisaacs/) Learn more about Insights Unlocked: https://www.usertesting.com/podcast

Albina Cabrera, editorial manager of KEXP’s Latin partnerships and co-host of the Latin alternative music show El Sonido, talks with Evie Stokes about how Venezuelan composer Oksana Linde transitioned from chemistry to music later in life—and about Buh Records, the Peruvian label releasing Linde’s work today. Hosted by Evie StokesProduced by Lilly Ana FowlerMastered by: William MyersProduction support: Serafima HealyAssociate Director of Editorial: Dusty Henry Listen to the full songs on KEXP's "In Our Headphones" playlist on Spotify or the “What's In Our Headphones” playlist on YouTube. Support the podcast: kexp.org/headphonesContact us at headphones@kexp.org Photo by: Carlos OchoaSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.