Podcasts about ranu

Welcome to Art is Awesome, the show where we talk with an artist or art worker with a connection to the San Francisco Bay Area. Today, Emily chats with Ranu Mukherjee, a painter, textile, and film installation artist, who was recently appointed as Dean of the Film and Video School at CalArts in Los Angeles. Ranu discusses her background, her collaborative work with choreographers, and her latest project designing a curtain for the San Francisco Ballet's 'Cool Britannia'. She shares insights into her inspirations, including forests and their literary forms, and her early experiences that led her to become an artist. The episode concludes with Emily's regular segment, 'Three Questions', discussing influential works and inspiring places.About Artist Ranu Mukherjee:Ranu Mukherjee's work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at the 18th Street Arts Center, Los Angeles (2022-2023) de Young Museum, San Francisco (2018-2019); the Pennsylvania College of Art and Design (2017);  the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco (2016); the Tarble Art Center, Charleston, IL (2016) and the San Jose Museum of Art, CA (2012), among others. Her most recent immersive video installations have been was presented in Natasha, Singapore Biennale 2022-2023, the 2019 Karachi Biennale (2019) and Los Angeles County Museum of Art (2016) as well as in numerous international group exhibitions. Mukherjee has been awarded a 2023 Artadia Award,a Pollock Krasner Grant (2020); a Lucas Visual Arts Fellowship at Montalvo Arts Center, Saratoga, CA (2019-2024); an 18th Street Arts Center Residency, Los Angeles (2022); Facebook Artist in Residence (2020);  de Young Museum Artist Studio Program (2017); the Space 118 Residency, Mumbai (2014); and a Kala Fellowship Award and Residency, Berkeley (2009). Her work is in the permanent collection of the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco; de Young Museum, San Francisco; the Escallete Collection at Chapman University; the JP Morgan Chase Collection, New York; the Kadist Foundation, San Francisco and Paris; the Oakland Museum of California; the San Jose Museum of Art; and the San Francisco International Airport, among others. In 2021 Gallery Wendi Norris released Shadowtime, a major monograph on Mukherjee's work over the past decade featuring a conversation with author and climate activist Amitav Ghosh, and an essay by Jodi Throckmorton, curator of Mukherjee's first solo museum exhibition at the San Jose Museum of Art. Mukherjee co-created Orphan Drift, a London-based cyber-feminist collective and avatar making combined media works since 1994. They have participated in numerous exhibitions and screenings internationally including in London, Oslo, Berlin, Oberhausen, Glasgow, Istanbul, Vancouver, Santiago, Capetown, and the Bay Area.Mukherjee received her B.F.A. in Painting, from the Massachusetts College of Art, Boston, MA in 1988, and her MFA in Painting at the Royal College of Art, London, UK in 1993.  She serves on the Board of Trustees at the San Jose Museum of Art, and the Board of Directors at Bridge Live Arts. She is a Professor and Chair of Film at California College of the Arts, San Francisco. Visit Ranu's Website:  RanuMukherjee.comFollow  on Instagram:  @RanuMukherjeeFor more on 'Cool Britannia' at the San Francisco Ballet - CLICK HERE.For more on Ranu's book, 'Shadowtime' - CLICK HERE--About Podcast Host Emily Wilson:Emily a writer in San Francisco, with work in outlets including Hyperallergic, Artforum, 48 Hills, the Daily Beast, California Magazine, Latino USA, and Women's Media Center. She often writes about the arts. For years, she taught adults getting their high school diplomas at City College of San Francisco.Follow Emily on Instagram: @PureEWilFollow Art Is Awesome on Instagram: @ArtIsAwesome_Podcast--CREDITS:Art Is Awesome is Hosted, Created & Executive Produced by Emily Wilson. Theme Music "Loopster" Courtesy of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 LicenseThe Podcast is Co-Produced, Developed & Edited by Charlene Goto of @GoToProductions. For more info, visit Go-ToProductions.com

1. Na clá Donalda Trumpa doplatia voliči Roberta Fica 2. Slovensko bude vynechané 3. Zabili človeka, ktorý kradol v OC Nivy

In this episode on Retail Corner Podcast, Ranu Coleman, Head of Marketing at PatPat, shares expert insights on innovative marketing strategies for fashion retailers. Learn how to connect with modern consumers, leverage digital tools, and create impactful brand experiences in a competitive market. About our guest, Ranu Coleman: A seasoned marketing and communications leader with deep experience in the retail/fashion space, Ranu Coleman serves as Head of Marketing for PatPat, overseeing global marketing strategy, driving brand and product awareness, and customer acquisition and engagement. Prior to PatPat, Coleman held marketing roles across a variety of fashion and retail brands. She most recently served as Chief Marketing Officer for Azazie, the direct-to-consumer bridal company focused on high-quality, custom-fit, affordable bridesmaid dresses and wedding gowns. Previously she held the role of director of marketing for a cutting-edge tech company, ASD, following consulting for Sephora, where she led the rollout of a new urban location prototype, Sephora Studio. Coleman served as manager, brand marketing for equestrian footwear and apparel brand Ariat International after a similar post for Dreamwear, facilitating strategic partnerships with national brands including Nicole Miller, Skinnygirl by Bethany Frankel, Playboy, The Kendall + Kylie brand, and Laura Ashley. Ranu received her bachelor's degree in political science from UC Irvine and her professional designation program-visual communications degree from the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising (FIDM). Ranu Coleman is married with two children and lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ranu-coleman-9a44884/ Website: https://www.patpat.com/ About Retail Corner Podcast: Host: Cole Koumalats Producer: Sachin Kumar Bhate Podcast Sponsor: Proxima360 Listen to other podcasts at: https://retailcorner.live Subscribe our Podcast: Apple iTunes: https://apple.co/3eoeUdT Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3dvjpDJ Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/3DFHXHw Amazon Music: https://amzn.to/3tkbhk1 Interested in being on our podcast? Submit request at: podcast@retailcorner.live

In this episode of Eyeway Conversations, we bring you the extraordinary story of Ranu Maini, a visually impaired resident of Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, who has carved her path as a radio jockey, YouTuber, and teacher. Ranu shares her inspiring journey of overcoming challenges in education, navigating a lack of resources, and finding her voice through creativity and resilience. From her early education in sighted schools to her accomplishments at Delhi University and her passion for teaching, Ranu's story is a testament to the power of perseverance. She talks about her experience with Radio Udaan, where her show Verses of Wisdom with RJ Ranu airs weekly, and her popular YouTube channel, Melodious Masterpiece, which showcases diverse content ranging from poetry to motivational topics. Ranu discusses her love for spirituality, her drive to spread positivity, and her aspirations for the future. Whether you're seeking inspiration, motivation, or insight into the life of someone who refuses to let limitations define them, this episode is a must-listen. Show Notes: Introduction: Hosted by Score Foundation. Guest: Ranu Maini, RJ, YouTuber, and teacher from Meerut. Journey with Radio Udaan: Internship details and the making of Verses of Wisdom with RJ Ranu. Insights into the RJ Hunt 2024 competition and her experience as the first runner-up. About Melodious Masterpiece: Ranu's YouTube channel featuring topics like unknown facts, motivational stories, and poetry. Recent episode: The Power of Silence. Educational Journey: Studying in sighted schools and overcoming challenges with limited inclusivity in Meerut. Transition to Miranda House, Delhi University, and the support systems that shaped her academic success. Teaching Aspirations: Why Ranu chose teaching as a career after her history degree and B.Ed. Her fulfilling experience during teaching internships. Vision for the Future: Aiming to be a successful teacher, YouTuber, and social worker while spreading positivity. Takeaway Message: Ranu's journey highlights the importance of support, resilience, and belief in one's abilities. Resources & Links: Radio Udaan: Tune in to Verses of Wisdom with RJ Ranu every Wednesday at 8 p.m. YouTube: Check out Ranu's channel, Melodious Masterpiece, for diverse content. Helpline: If you or someone you know with vision impairment needs guidance, contact the Eyeway National Toll-Free Helpline at 1800 53 20469. Connect with Us: Share your thoughts about this episode and follow us for more inspiring stories! Quote from the Episode:"We should do our work. We should do our karma. And never stop, no matter the challenges." – Ranu Maini

Se tot vorbește de decenii despre lebedele negre din politică, iar în România e rar să găsești lebede albe, spune la RFI politologul Andrei Țăranu, care analizează prima săptămână de campanie electorală pentru alegerile prezidențiale. Andrei Țăranu declară că scandalul Geoană-Lasconi-Ciolacu nu schimbă foarte mult cursa electorală pentru alegerile prezidențiale: ”Nu cred că schimbă foarte mult. Este în logica tuturor campaniilor din România să existe tot soiul de atacuri din astea, care din nefericire nu sunt prea des demonstrate sau demonstrabile (...). Cel mai probabil, această campanie va fi plină de dezvăluiri, puneți ghilimelele de rigoare”.Politologul crede că ”domnul Geoană a avut întotdeauna această problemă și anume că nu are un partid în spate și deci nu poate să controleze singur sau chiar întreaga echipă de campanie toate atacurile din toate părțile. În timp ce un partid mare are mulți vectori de imagine, domnul Geoană trebuie să se bazeze aproape exclusiv pe sine însuși și, așa cum s-a văzut, pe câteva figuri, care nu au calitatea reprezentativă, nu reprezintă cu adevărat candidatul Mircea Geoană. Or din acest motiv, unele atacuri care sunt îndreptate împotriva domnului Geoană îl lovesc direct, fără să mai existe o interfață”.Andrei Țăranu mai spune că președintele AUR, George Simion, ar trebui invitat mai des la dezbateri electorale, pentru ca oamenii să vadă că mesajele sale nu au conținut.

Trei saptamani pana la primul tur al alegerilor prezidentiale. Prima săptămână de campanie electorală a fost spumoasă, apreciaza politologul Andrei Țăranu. El crede că scandalul Geoană-Lasconi-Ciolacu nu schimbă deocamdată foarte mult cursa electorală dar spune că artileria grea încă nu a fost scoasă la inaintare. Imediat un interviu in 40 de minute.   Este ultima zi de campanie electorală în Republica Moldova, înaintea turului doi al prezidențialelorO campanie in care au fost acuzate ingerințe fără precedent în procesul electoral și coruperea alegătorilor prin intermediul unei bănci rusești. Preşedintele Maia Sandu, care a obţinut 42% din sufragii în primul tur, se va confrunta cu pro rusul Alexandr Stoianoglo, sprijinit de socialişti. Mai sunt câteva zile până când americanii vor decide cine le va fi președinte pentru urmatorii 4 aniEuropenii așteaptă îngrijorați să vadă dacă câștigătorul va fi Donald Trump sau Kamala Harris, care este văzută drept o opțiune mult mai bună pentru colaborarea transatlantică. Un lucru e cert insa, interesul Americii pentru bătrânul continent a scăzut constant în ultimii 30 de ani și niciunul dintre candidați nu va aduce înapoi zilele de glorie ale relației dintre Statele Unite si Europa. Dezvoltam subiectul in 40 de minute.       

Our bodies know what words fail to describe.Shifts in culture, ravages of violence, ruptures and reconciliation—the body politic lives in our own bodies, informing and inhibiting our experience in the world. Yet, we fail to recognise this connection, and the even wider one of our own bodies as part of the earth's system, which is experiencing great violence and chaos. We need to reconnect with our bodies.Ruptures is just one of the themes Ranu Mukherjee explores as an artist. She joins me to discuss this, and the somatic experience, deep time, the lives of plants, and the violence that ripples out through society. We explore the limitations of connection in economies of scale, how this informs our power hierarchies, and the violence we then internalise, which leads us to a beautiful conversation on uncertainty.Support journalism for a world in crisis. Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

Stamgast Ginny lanceert een nieuw bedrijf. Hoe gaat ze om met de zenuwen als ze geen tijd heeft voor een biertje bij Liesbeth? De luisteraar zit lekker in de yes-mode, maar kampt nu met een uitpuilende agenda. Liesbeth krijgt al buikpijn als ze denkt aan haar spiraal. Haar vader spreekt haar moed in.Onze sponsor:Upway: Ga naar upway.nl en gebruik de code kroegpraat voor €150 korting op een bestelling vanaf €750 (tot 31 augustus)Productie: Meer van ditMuziek: Keez GroentemanWil je adverteren in deze podcast? Stuur een mailtje naar: Adverteerders (direct): adverteren@meervandit.nl(Media)bureaus: pien@meervandit.nl Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“You know, as Asian Americans, we often don't know our history. I myself have lived in the US more than 50 years, and yet a lot of people still think that you've recently come from India. This is not just about MIT, it's actually an important part of the history of South Asians in America.” - Ranu Boppana A physician and former President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology South Asian Alumni Association, Ranu Boppana began to learn about the history of South Asians at MIT (which began in 1880!) and the history of MIT's role in developing technological education in the newly independent India and Pakistan. She teamed up with History Professor Sana Aiyar and, along with MIT-India Program Manager Nureen Das, they conceived of an exhibit showcasing this shared history. Driven by their own curiosity and their commitment to sharing their discoveries with current and former MIT students, the team has created a wonderful digital resource for us all. I learned so much about the history of South Asians in the US, including many surprising connections with the Indian Independence movement. Join me in this fascinating journey back in time with Ranu and Sana and please take a second to rate the podcast on iTunes so we can spread the word about their amazing work!SHOWNOTES FOR EPISODE 90:Experience the “South Asia and The Institute” digital exhibition via the website including some wonderful videos Follow Sana's work here including her booksRead more about Ranu hereOther Books we discussed on the show:Ross Bassett's The Technological IndianThe Other One Percent: Indians in America by Sanjoy Chakravorty, Devesh Kapur and Nirvikar SinghOur Stories: An Introduction to South Asian America by South Asian Digital ArchiveThe Caste of Merit: Engineering Education in India by Ajantha SubramanianThe Exceptions: Nancy Hopkins, MIT, and the Fight for Women in Science by Kate ZernikeBooker Shortlisted Western Lane by Chetna MarooJhumpa Lahiri's Roman Stories Kamila Shamie's Best of FriendsQuestions? Comments? Get in touch @theindianeditpodcast on Instagram ! Want to talk gardens? Follow me @readyourgardenSpecial thanks to Sudipta Biswas, Aman Moroney and the team @ Boon Castle / Flying Carpet Productions for audio post-production engineering!

The only path to go is forward when a life-altering crisis comes. Today's guest faced one of life's tremendous challenges, and here's her secret on how she managed to stay on track. Ranu Sharma, a Finance Director, has a story to tell about mentorship, public speaking, the challenges she faced with her son, and how the tragic event changed her leadership. Although Ranu faced a life-altering personal crisis, she went through, but she managed to stand against that storm and tread into life's raging waves. She shares advice on how professionals could also trudge into your journey no matter the challenge blocking your path. So, step into this inspiring episode with Ranu Sharma and be a rockstar professional like her! To book a demo with Payhawk, click here.

”Va fi un an foarte complicat, probabil unul dintre cei mai complicați ani de după Revoluția din 1989 și după 2001, cu 9/11 și asta pentru că politica internă va fi permanent în competiție și cu politica externă, pentru că să nu uităm, vor fi... citiţi mai departe

Rok 2023 bol v znamení zásadných zmien v právnom štáte. Po voľbách nová vláda začala okamžite čistiť NAKU, Špeciálnu prokuratúru, a pokúsila sa aj znižovať tresty za korupciu a pranie špinavých peňazí. Dnes pre vás zhrnieme všetko podstatné, čo sa stalo na Slovensku v oblasti spravodlivosti a právnom štáte. V Dobrom ráne sa Zuzana Kovačič Hanzelová rozprávala s šéfom domácej redakcie Denníka SME Matúšom Burčíkom. Zdroje zvukov: SME, RTVS, TA3, Youtube/SMER-SD, TASR, Denník N – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ sme.sk/podcasty⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Odoberajte aj audio verziu denného newslettra ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ SME.sk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ s najdôležitejšími správami na⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ sme.sk/brifing⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Odoberajte mesačný podcastový newsletter nielen o novinkách SME na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sme.sk/podcastovenovinky⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dobré ráno.

Exminister spravodlivosti Viliam Karas tvrdí, že zmeny trestných kódexov z dielne vládnej koalície síce reagujú na reálne a dlhodobé problémy, ale absolútne im chýba poctivá verejná diskusia a majú vážne nedostatky aj z obsahového hľadiska.

SummaryJoin host James Bell in the final episode of a special four-part series of The Bentonville Beacon podcast, featuring live-recorded conversations at the 2023 Northwest Arkansas Technology Summit with the thinkers and doers shaping the future of global tech in Bentonville. The NWA Tech Summit is the Heartland's premier technology conference and serves to enhance, prepare and diversify the Northwest Arkansas economy. Now in its tenth year, the event is hosted by the Greater Bentonville Area Chamber of Commerce and is supported by nearly 100 partners, including the Walton Family Foundation, Walmart, Sam's Club, Verizon, Salesforce, T-Mobile for Business, Zebra, Scott Family Amazeum and Arvest. These episodes bring together voices from the event to share their company's stories, personal insights and unique #BecauseBentonville moments that define the community's character. Tune in as we explore the innovations and experiences that are fostering a culture where technology meets the essence of Bentonville and Northwest Arkansas!Show Notes(1:12) Introducing Ranu Jung and I³R(7:12) Ranu's Ernst & Young Innovator of the Year Award(8:48) Ranu's #BecauseBentonville Story( 11:49) Introducing Justin Urso and the Walton College Master of Science in Product Innovation(13:28) About the McMillon Innovation Studio(16:59) Justin's Northwest Arkansas Technology Summit Experiences(18:17) Justin's #BecauseBentonville Story(21:10) Introducing Randy Wilburn(24:15) Randy's Northwest Arkansas Tech Summit Experience(26:18) Randy's #BecauseBentonville Story(31:29) Introducing to Jack Short and the Greater Bentonville Area Chamber of Commerce(34:56) Jack's NWA Technology Summit Experience(35:38) Jack's #BecauseBentonville Story(38:53) Introducing Katie Thompson and Science Venture Studio at Winrock International(47:11) Katie's NWA Tech Summit Experience(50:01) Katie's #BecauseBentonville Story(53:59) Closing ThoughtsLinksJames BellBentonville Economic Development Northwest Arkansas Technology SummitRanu JungInstitute for Integrative & Innovative Research (I³R) at University of ArkansasUniversity of ArkansasJustin UrsoMcMillon Innovation Studio at University of ArkansasMaster of Science in Product Innovation (MSPI) at University of ArkansasBig Box KaraokeConcord AdamsRandy WilburnONBoardNWAI am Northwest ArkansasJack ShortGreater Bentonville Area Chamber of CommerceKatie ThompsonScience Venture Studio at Winrock InternationalQuotes“You walk into this place, Northwest Arkansas, and what do you see on The Momentary shouting out in pink? You belong here. This place has a unique situation. Think of it like a baby and a toddler growing up, and excitement of people coming together and all sectors, right? There is the private industry. There's the philanthropic organizations. There is an entrepreneurial spirit. What did I hear, thirty-six people a day coming into this place. Only in [Bentonville and NWA] can you think about a future where people say, ‘Are you crazy that you're going to be able to deploy solutions?' It's like, no, we are not because we are together. We have the ability in this place, unlike many other places, to not only think of solutions, not only produce solutions, not only deliver them, but actually deploy them and be able to move them at scale. So converge and together find the solutions and then distribute an impact at scale and really globally ultimately.” - Ranu Jung, (8:52)“[The Northwest Arkansas Technology Summit] has been incredible. The biggest thing about all of this is just seeing the growth in the community, the industry, and the tech leaders' companies that are not from this area coming here to be part of this.” - Justin Urso, (17:00)“I think only in Bentonville can you go to a building and ride into that building on your bike, ride around that building and experience what it's like for a cyclist to be able to commute to work and commute to a building that's actually built for them. And that's the beauty…I have a space at the Ledger. I can ride my bike to work and park it almost basically at my office, and it is perfectly suited and set up for the environment that we're trying to create in Northwest Arkansas of more people on bikes using alternative transportation and providing them with the necessary resources so that they can really take advantage of that.” - Randy Wilburn, (26:19)“I would tell them that what they're experiencing in Northwest Arkansas is the future of what the United States is going to be like. Because I do believe we're setting a new standard for what things can be like from a diversity perspective, from an employment perspective, from a jobs creation perspective and from an education perspective.” - Randy Wilburn, (30:16)“The Greater Bentonville Area specifically is Bentonville, Centerton, Pea Ridge and Bella Vista, and that is our framework of who we encompass as the Greater Bentonville Area Chamber of Commerce. But the chamber membership itself, our member base, it's international, it's global. We got people from all across the world who are members with us, and it just makes for a very fantastic experience as a chamber member.” - Jack Short, (34:00)“[In Bentonville] there's so many opportunities for my kids to explore their creativity and explore the environment and stuff. I mean the Amazeum is one of the places that we love to go to, but now my kids are getting older and they want to go see the artwork and go to Crystal Bridges…I didn't get those experiences growing up because I grew up in a very, very small town, but I'm able to share those experiences, and get to experience it myself but also see my kids experience them, and I hope that it's given them some inspiration to be whoever they want to be.” - Katie Thompson, (50:29)

This week Sarah talks with Ranu Mukherjee, a professor at California College of the Arts and a prolific artist in many different mediums including painting and new media installations.  During our chat they talk a lot about Ranu's Indian ancestry and how that has influenced her work and her outlook as an artist. They also talk about her more recent challenges with addiction in her family and the EMDR treatments that she did to heal from them. About Ranu Mukherjee Ranu Mukherjee's work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at the 18th Street Arts Center, Los Angeles (2022-2023) de Young Museum, San Francisco (2018-2019); the Pennsylvania College of Art and Design (2017);  the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco (2016); the Tarble Art Center, Charleston, IL (2016) and the San Jose Museum of Art, CA (2012), among others. Her most recent immersive video installations have been was presented in Natasha, Singapore Biennale 2022-2023, the 2019 Karachi Biennale (2019) and Los Angeles County Museum of Art (2016) as well as in numerous international group exhibitions. Mukherjee has been awarded a Pollock Krasner Grant (2020); a Lucas Visual Arts Fellowship at Montalvo Arts Center, Saratoga, CA (2019-2022); an 18th Street Arts Center Residency, Los Angeles (2022); Facebook Artist in Residence (2020);  de Young Museum Artist Studio Program (2017); the Space 118 Residency, Mumbai (2014); and a Kala Fellowship Award and Residency, Berkeley (2009). Her work is in the permanent collection of the Asian Art Museum, San Francisco; de Young Museum, San Francisco; the JP Morgan Chase Collection, New York; the Kadist Foundation, San Francisco and Paris; the Oakland Museum of California; the San Jose Museum of Art; and the San Francisco International Airport, among others.  Reserve your spot for the upcoming live event in San Francisco at the ICA SF about creativity and what blocks it. November 5, 3-5pm https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-side-woo-ica-sf-a-live-talk-about-creativity-and-what-blocks-it-tickets-729930229967 Show Notes Ranu's Website https://www.ranumukherjee.com/about A+P+I Residency at Mills College https://mcam.mills.edu/exhibitions/api-current1.php --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thesidewoo/message

Žene oboljele od raka jajnika imaju najnižu razinu preživljavanja u odnosu na sve ostale oblike karcinoma. Rak jajnika godišnje ubija u prosjeku tisuću žena u Australiji. No, odnedavno je uspostavljen novi krvni test koji ulijeva nadu za ranu dijagnozu te poboljšanje ishoda liječenja kod žena kod kojih je dijagnosticirano ovo oboljenje.

Do dnešnej časti relácie Startitup Diskusný Klub prijal pozvanie europoslanec a bývalý sudca Miroslav Radačovský. S naším moderátorom Šimonom Žďárským nazreli aj do minulosti, a to na spor bývalého prezidenta Andreja Kisku, ktorý náš hosť rozhodoval a rozhodol v jeho neprospech. Samozrejme, veľkou témou bola aj domáca politika a politická scéna, no nezabudli ani na blížiace sa voľby. Preto si nenechaj určite ujsť tento rozhovor.„Nekandidoval som za stranu ĽSNS, ale kandidoval som na kandidátke ĽSNS.“ Pre viac rozhovorov so zaujímavými osobnosťami a o aktuálnej politickej situácii sleduj aj ďalšie epizódy ⁠⁠Diskusný Klub⁠⁠.

This is  second part of the conversation that we  had with  RPF stalwart Protais Musoni . In it he reveals  how exactly RPF was formed.  This year, the ruling party, the RPF celebrated the 35th anniversary of it founding in 1987.   If you want to share your thoughts on the topics I discuss use the hashtag #LongFormRw on Twitter and follow us on Twitter and Instagram on our handle @TheLongFormRwBe a part of the conversation.If you want to share your thoughts on the topics I discuss use the hashtag #LongFormRw on Twitter and follow us on Twitter and Instagram on our handle @TheLongFormRwBe a part of the conversation.

This year, the ruling party, the RPF celebrated the 35th anniversary of it founding in 1987. Today, the party is the engine of Rwanda's transformation and has been at the helm since  1984.  RPF stalwart Protais Musoni  will reveal  how exactly RPF was formed. If you want to share your thoughts on the topics I discuss use the hashtag #LongFormRw on Twitter and follow us on Twitter and Instagram on our handle @TheLongFormRwBe a part of the conversation.

Má predsa antibiotiká v slinách... Naozaj? Produkcia by @zapoofficial NEXT? OTVORÍM KAPOTU A SEBAVEDOMIE JE FUČ!  https://open.spotify.com/episode/7vXGW4nxTwDzmV9XKpt9PL?si=f94wRoX-T2eD9A5Tr7ALdg  Tri Neznáme a Peklo v Papuli naživo! 9.2. v Luna bare, v Bratislave! Vstupenky -  www.zapotour.sk  

De eindejaarsdrukte op werk maakt het voor Anne bijna onmogelijk om tijd te maken voor daten. Een uitlopende accountant-meeting en afronding van nieuwe collecties, betekenen waarschijnlijk te laat komen op de date, maar afzeggen is ook geen optie... Dat daten zorgt daarnaast ook nog voor extra stress. Want wat moet je nou eigenlijk aan?Iemand die mee kan praten over de struggles rondom daten in Amsterdam, is Ginny Ranu. Als columnist voor Linda.nl en PlayboyMagazine schrijft ze over maatschappelijke onderwerpen, maar ook over haar eigen dating life. Anne en Esther herkennen zich in de gekke verhalen van Ginny. Wat maakt daten in Amsterdam nou zo moeilijk? En wat zijn de weirdste dates die ze hebben meegemaakt?♥ Volg Vedder & Vedder op Instagram: @vedder.vedder♥ Volg Anne Vedder op Instagram: @annevedder♥ Volg Esther Vedder op Instagram: @esther.vedder

This week on the podcast Matt sits down with https://www.linkedin.com/in/ranu-jung-479a407/ (Ranu Jung), Founding Executive Director and Endowed Chair for the Institute for Integrative and Innovative Research (I3R) at the University of Arkansas. In the episode they discuss what I3R is from the brand new building with an architectural design inspired by the forest around us to the innovation clusters that the institute is focused on. The institute will concentrate efforts in innovation in food and data science, biosciences and bioengineering of metabolism, material sciences and integrative systems neuroscience. The core mission of the institute is in problem solving to drive societal impact in these key areas with resources available to company partners including physical resources as well as advisory and commercialization resources. Learn more about I3R: https://i3r.uark.edu/ (https://i3r.uark.edu/ )

Ginny Ranu volg ik al jaren op insta, ze is een echt alleskunner. Ze schrijft boeken,  heeft een column in de linda, werkt bij een uitgeverij, is kunstenares, organiseert soms een feestje, had een eigen vacature bureau voor creatievelingen,is actief op insta en maakt waardevolle content. Ik kijk al jaren vol verbazing naar dit alles en vraag mij ook al jaren af hoe ze dit allemaal doet.Toen ik laatst op een van de eerste mooie dagen op een terras in Amsterdam zat, zat Ginny heel toevallig naast mij. Ik kon het dus niet laten om haar voor hbiw te vragen. Nu zitten we in de studio en hebben we het over het proces van een boek schrijven en uitbrengen, over de dood van haar ouders, over creativiteit en angst,over hoe belangrijk een groot netwerk kan zijn en we hebben het over coaches… daar vind Ginny nog wel iets van...Wil je weten wie de volgende gasten zijn?Ga naar Vriendvandeshow

De la începutul invaziei ruseşti în Ucraina au avut loc în Europa cîteva manifestaţii pro-ruse, unele organizate chiar de rusofoni care s-au declarat victime ale urii şi hărţuirii, altele organizate pentru susţinerea războiului declanşat de Vladimir Putin. Despre manifestaţiile pro-ruse şi manifestaţiile mişcărilor neonaziste şi de extremă dreapta din Europa în contextul războiului din Ucraina am vorbit cu politologul Andrei Ţăranu, prodecan al facultăţii de Ştiinţe Politice din cadrul SNSPA.  O emisiune de Adela Greceanu și Matei Martin. Un produs Radio România Cultural. 

Untuk teman-teman semua jika memiliki cerita mistis urban legend atau pengalamannya ketika di gunung, dan ingin berbagi ceritanya menjadi narasumber, bisa hubungi team via : Email : ngobrol.com@gmail.com atau langsung bisa DM ke Media Sosial NDC : ---------------------- Instagram :http://instagram.com/ngobrol.dotcom Twitter :http://twitter.com/ngobroldotcom_ Tiktok :http://tiktok.com/@ngobroldotcom Thanks guys

In the middle of nowhere, surrounded by the vast openness of the South Pacific Ocean, Rapa Nui stands in its desolate and intriguing beauty. ABOUT THE HOST  Rob Smallbone the host of The Property Nomads Podcast, is on a global mission to guide your success. Success can happen in many ways, shapes, and forms. Think about what success means to you. More properties? More clients? Financial freedom? Time freedom? Rob wants to make a huge difference to people around the world. He is here to guide your success in property, business, and life and to inspire you to achieve your goals, dreams, and visions. He's travelled, explored, and invested. And he's not planning on stopping these activities anytime soon. Buckle up, sit tight, and enjoy the ride that is life.   BOOKS  Buy To Let: How to Get Started = https://amzn.to/3genjle   101 Top Property Tips = https://amzn.to/2NxuAQL    WEBSITE www.tpnpodcast.com    SHOP   www.tpnpodcast.com/shop    SOCIAL MEDIA   Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thepropertynomadspodcast/   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ThePropertyNomadsPodcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCejNnh8OEUXSrdgFDFraWxg   PODCAST   The Property Nomads Podcast:  I-Tunes = apple.co/3bHNn5G   Stitcher = bit.ly/3cFQVqe Spotify = spoti.fi/2XaZliP   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Series dalam episode kali ini, Mala menceritakan sedikit masa lalunya sebelum kepindahan dan perkenalan ia dengan Ranu. Perjalanan tentang Ranu dan Mala yang awalnya hanya teman biasa bisa menjadi dekat dan mengerti satu sama lain.

Stāsta mākslas zinātniece, Latvijas Nacionālā mākslas muzeja Laikmetīgās kolekcijas glabātāja un docente Latvijas Kultūras akadēmijā Astrīda Rogule  Vai zini, kas saista vienu no pašlaik slavenākajiem britu dziedātājiem un dziesmu autoriem Edu Šīranu ar latviešu izcelsmes gleznotāju Laimoni Mieriņu? Viens no pašlaik slavenākajiem britu dziedātājiem un dziesmu autoriem Eds Šīrans jau no bērnības ir zinājis, kas ir latvieši, kādi viņi ir, un ir bijis ciešā sakarā ar latviešu mākslu. Eds un viņa brālis Metjū ir dzimuši mazā miestiņā Hebdenbridžā. Viņu vecāki ir mākslas zinātnieki, kuri izveidojuši savu mākslinieku konsultāciju biroju. Turpat netālu Jorkšīrā, Šiplejā, dzīvojis latviešu izcelsmes gleznotājs Laimonis Mieriņš (1929–2011). Viņš savulaik ieguvis brīnišķīgu izglītību Londonā un strādājis par zīmēšanas skolotāju Līdsas mākslas skolā, kas pazīstama ar saviem revolucionārajiem uzskatiem. Mieriņš, dodoties pensijā, izdomājis, ka savas pensijas uzkrājumus izmantos, lai popularizētu savus mākslinieciskos centienus, un vērsies pie Džona Šīrana, iecerot veidot izstādes gan Rīgā, gan Bredfordā...    

Ep 165Miroslav Petrović o detaljima poslednjeg objavljenog servisnog programa za iPhone 12BBEdit 14: It wasn't just about the money - Mac Admins PodcastNa 55:09 Rich priča o Electron aplikacijama i da li bi ga koristio da napravi BBEdit za WindowsFord poaches Doug Field from Apple, executive was leading the 'Apple Car' project — MDNMicrosoft says Windows on ARM will not support Apple Silicon Macs — MDNIntuit to buy Mailchimp for $12 billion — AxiosLegalEpic v. Apple: Judge rules Apple must allow apps to offer other payment methods. The ruling in this landmark case could change the App Store forever.TheVerge: Court issues permanent injunction in Epic v. Apple casePanzarino: Imagine a world where Apple had introduced a Stripe partnership a year agoRyan Jones: Holy shit. Every single app is going to replace IAP with Apple Pay + Stripe.Sam Gerstenzang:Uh, now's probably a good time to share that I'm hiring a senior/lead PM to lead mobile payments at Stripe.Benedict Evans: Reminder - the EU's Spotify case started before Epic, and the EU has already effectively decided in favour of Spotify - we just don't know the remedy. It could go further than today's ruling.Ryan Jones:We knew the App Store is really a Game Store, but… 98% of all IAP revenue comes from games.Stratechery:The Apple v. Epic DecisionMarco Arment: Future of the App StoreFrans Rosén @fransrosenI found some permission issues when hacking Apple CloudKit. I wrote about three of them @detectify labs, one where I accidentally deleted all shared Apple Shortcuts.John Scott-Railton:We caught a zero-click, zero day iMessage exploit used by NSO Group's Pegasus spyware.Target? Saudi activist.Pro-privacy protestors nationwide rally to tell Apple: "Don't scan our iPhones!"Sep 2021 eventApple's September 14, 2021 Keynote: By the Numbers — MacStoriesApple unveils new iPad mini with breakthrough performance in stunning new designApple's most popular iPad delivers even more performance and advanced featuresApple introduces iPhone 13 and iPhone 13 miniApple unveils iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max — more pro than ever beforeEvolution.Apple reveals Apple Watch Series 7, featuring the largest, most advanced displayiOS 15, iPadOS 15, watchOS 8, and tvOS 15 Will Be Released On September 20Apple CPU Gains Grind To A Halt And The Future Looks Dim As The Impact From The CPU Engineer Exodus To Nuvia And Rivos Starts To Bleed InRyan Gray: How I would have named the new iPad lineupIn memoriamthe Guardian:Home computing pioneer Sir Clive Sinclair dies aged 81Zvono:Otišao je Clive Marles Sinclair, tvorac legendarnog računala SpectrumAlan Sugar: Kako je Amstrad kupio Sinclair ResearchOnline ZX Spectrum emulator u JavaScriptuZahvalniceSnimljeno 18.9.2021.Uvodna muzika by Vladimir Tošić, stari sajt je ovde.Logotip by Aleksandra IlićArtwork episodeObojena tajna/Colored Secret2011.ulje na platnu/oil on canvas50 x 40 cmby Saša Montiljo, njegov kutak na Devianartu.

Vojna v polícii, tím a antitím, mafia sa bráni, polícia je pod politickým vplyvom. Interpretácie toho, čo sa deje momentálne v polícii, závisia od toho, koho sa spýtate. Je situácia čierna a biela, tak ako ju obe strany prezentujú? Alebo je tam viac šedej a hra na dobrých a zlých v tomto prípade nesedí? A ako sa vyznať v tom, čo sa posledné mesiace deje v polícii? Zuzana Kovačič Hanzelová sa na túto tému pýta šéfa domácej redakcie Denníka SME Matúša Burčíka. Zdroj zvukov: TASR Odporúčanie Môj zaujímavý tip na záver je dokuséria Murder to mercy - Syntoia Brown Story - o dievčati, ktoré bolo zneužívané, znásilnené, systém ju miesto obete označil za prostitútku a odsúdil na doživotie. https://www.netflix.com/us/title/81074065?s=i&trkid=13747225&vlang=en&clip=81244812 – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na dobrerano@sme.sk – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Podporte vznik podcastu Dobré ráno a kúpte si digitálne predplatné SME.sk na sme.sk/podcast – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifing – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dobré ráno.

Vojna v polícii, tím a antitím, mafia sa bráni, polícia je pod politickým vplyvom. Interpretácie toho, čo sa deje momentálne v polícii, závisia od toho, koho sa spýtate. Je situácia čierna a biela, tak ako ju obe strany prezentujú? Alebo je tam viac šedej a hra na dobrých a zlých v tomto prípade nesedí? A ako sa vyznať v tom, čo sa posledné mesiace deje v polícii? Zuzana Kovačič Hanzelová sa na túto tému pýta šéfa domácej redakcie Denníka SME Matúša Burčíka. Zdroj zvukov: TASR Odporúčanie Môj zaujímavý tip na záver je dokuséria Murder to mercy - Syntoia Brown Story - o dievčati, ktoré bolo zneužívané, znásilnené, systém ju miesto obete označil za prostitútku a odsúdil na doživotie.  https://www.netflix.com/us/title/81074065?s=i&trkid=13747225&vlang=en&clip=81244812 –  Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na dobrerano@sme.sk  –  Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty  –  Podporte vznik podcastu Dobré ráno a kúpte si digitálne predplatné SME.sk na sme.sk/podcast  –  Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifing –  Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dobré ráno.  

Hai Guys, Ini adalah Tugas Akhir Podcast yang dibuat oleh Mahasiswa Broadcasting AKTIVITAS AKTOR MUDA SAAT DIBALIK LAYAR diambil untuk memberikan informasi untuk para audience terhadap karya yang akan dibuat, judul tersebut menjelaskan dan memberikan informasi kepada para audience. Actor Acktivities Behind The Screen yang berarti “AKTIVITAS AKTOR MUDA SAAT DIBALIK LAYAR” memberikan informasi bahwa program ini merupakan program yang menceritakan Slice of Life narasumber. Actor Acktivities Behind The Screen akan membawakan berbagai macam informasi, hiburan dan penelusuran yang tentunya diharapkan dapat menghibur para audience. Jangan Lupa Follow @commdeptbinus

On today's episode Rachel interviews Ranu Coleman the Head of Marketing at Azazie. If you're planning your wedding right now, you probably already know Azazie and that they're famous for their extensive assortment. They have 400 dresses in 80 colors which you can buy in sizes 0-30. When company started in 2014 they were known mainly for their bridesmaids gowns but they launched bridal two years ago and have seen 200% growth in that category as brides are getting more comfortable with the idea of shopping online. Listen on to hear to hear Ranu reveal the most popular colors and fabrics for bridesmaids, what trends you can expect to see in the coming months, and more.  Watch real wedding videos featuring brides and bridesmaids wearing Azazie at lovestoriestv.com/business/azazie. Do you have a wedding question you want answered on a future episode or have someone you want us to interview? Are YOU a soonlywed or newlywed with an interesting wedding journey and advice to share? DM us on Instagram @lovestoriestv!

Aktualizované o stanovisko ministerstva financií 16. 8. o 21:41 -1. Vo väzbe je ďalší človek Smeru, čo sedával s Ficom a Pellegrinim vo vláde. 2. Samoobvinenie Igora Matoviča.

Only for entertainment purposes. NIMADI RIKARDING VIDEO RANU GUDDU

A big problem for most prosthetics is they don’t send sensory information back to the brain. Until now. Dr. Ranu Jung and her team at Florida International University (FIU) have developed a device that restores the sense of touch and hand grasp when someone is using their prosthetic hands. This technology could eventually be applied to other non-functioning parts of the body. A finalist for the 2020 Cade Prize for Innovation, Dr. Jung is head of the Biomedical Engineering Department at FIU, and the holder of multiple patents. Dr. Jung, who immigrated to the U.S. from India in 1983, credits the “can-do” spirit of her parents for her persistence and sense of discovery. *This episode is a re-release.* TRANSCRIPT: Intro (00:01): Inventors and their inventions. Welcome to Radio Cade the podcast from The Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention in Gainesville, Florida. The museum is named after James Robert Cade, who invented Gatorade in 1965. My name is Richard Miles. We’ll introduce you to inventors and the things that motivate them. We’ll learn about their personal stories, how their inventions work and how their ideas get from the laboratory to the marketplace. Richard Miles (00:40): A neural enabled prosthesis. That is a hand that actually feels like a hand for people who have lost them. Welcome to Radio Cade, I’m your host Richard Miles. Today I’ll be talking to Dr. Ranu Jung professor and chair of the biomedical engineering department at Florida International University. The holder of multiple patents and a finalist for this year’s Cade Prize for Innovation. Congratulations and welcome to Radio Cade, Dr. Jung. Dr. Ranu Jung (01:04): Thank you, Richard, for giving me this opportunity to be on Radio Cade. I’m excited about talking to you. Richard Miles (01:10): So Ranu, if it’s okay. If I call you Ranu, you’ve been at Florida International University for about 10 years now, but you’ve also spent time at Arizona State University, University of Kentucky and Case Western University in Cleveland. But you started life in New Delhi, India and came to the United States in 1983. So the first thing I’d like to ask, you’ve had a very illustrious career in academia, but I’m very curious about what was your first impression of the United States? What did you think when you stepped off the plane, were you excited to, do you think you’d made a really big mistake? Dr. Ranu Jung (01:42): That’s a long time ago, but I was excited because I was going to be able to follow a dream and I had come specifically to follow biomedical engineering. So I came into New York and I actually drove with a family friend from New York to Cleveland. And so what a way to get welcomed to the United States going across the whole of the East coast to the Midwest. It was just absolutely, absolutely fantastic. The whole, the whole beginning, as, as I recollect, it’s been a long time ago now. And the other thing in Cleveland was the welcoming nature of us Americans, because another graduate student who was starting in the program had already reached out to me and sent a letter to me saying, would you be interested in being my roommate? So I was really looking forward to meet Ruth tan Bracey who was going to be this new roommate for me. So it was a very, very exciting trip. Richard Miles (02:35): That’s a great experience. And you probably know this by now, but that is exact route. A lot of early settlers took as we sort of open up the frontier is going from New York through Ohio and further. And that was the frontier at the time. So what a great way to get introduced to the United States? Dr. Ranu Jung (02:50): Absolutely. Richard Miles (02:51): Let’s talk about your current work and this is what you are in the finalist for the Cade Prize for Innovation, but it’s obviously you’ve been doing this for awhile and I understand it correctly. You and your team at FIU, Florida International University have developed a prosthetic hand that can actually transmit neural signals to the brain so that a person without a hand can actually feel and control the prosthetic far better than a normal one. That sounds really complicated to me. I don’t know if I described it correctly, but tell us how it works and how did you come up with the idea? Dr. Ranu Jung (03:20): Yeah. So think about when you touch something, right? You’re, you’re what you feel, or you’ve touched somebody’s face. How do you feel about it? Or you grasp something you don’t really think about it much, right? You just pick up and you automatically know it’s hard, it’s soft, you don’t crush it. And if you touch somebody, you have all the sensations associated with it. Now, if somebody loses their hand for many reasons, often it’s because of trauma. Then what are their choices? The choices for them are to get a prosthetic hand. And currently there are prosthetic hands that are available, to, what we call upper limb amputees. Who have lost their hand, that the person can already control. So the way it works is that when we use our own hand, the muscles in our forearms contract and relax, and when they contract and relax, your hand opens or closes, or your fingers will open and close into the whole mechanism that happens. When you have an amputation, the muscles that are above the level of the amputation, that person can still control them. So if you can record the activity of those muscles and that is done with electrodes that are placed on the skin, one of the examples that’s the most common is like an EKG system, right? So putting the sensor is on there, those signals are picked up and they can be used to drive motors in the prosthetic hand. This is commercially available and there are different levels of prosthetic hands that are available that are simple to close, or there may be now new better prosthetic hands. So there are many that are available like that, but what is missing is how do you get sensation back. So there has been some attempt of saying, let’s take some information back and put a vibratory signal on this pin. So there’s approaches like that, that have been done. But what we went about saying is how could we give a better sensorial experience that would interface this information when somebody is touching something or grasping? So basically what our system is, it’s not designing the prosthetic hand. It is designing this whole interface with the nervous system to restore, hopefully this whole sensory experience. So in this case, what we have done is we have said, all right, let’s look at the prosthetic hand. If the prosthetic hand had sensors in it, can we tap into the sensory information? We process this sensor information to make sense of what is coming out from different parts of the sensors. And then we take that information and pass it on as commands through a wireless link, to a small neurostimulator that is implanted under the skin in the upper arm of the amputee. So what do I mean by a wireless link? You know, when you listen to the radio, there is somewhere a radio station that is sending out radio waves. So there’s a transmitting and an antenna and in your radio, and you’re now in your phone, there is some kind of receiving antenna. So these radio waves are going back, taking the information and passing it from the transmitting system, long distance into this antenna embedded inside some radio or a device, and it’s picking it up and it’s being coded. And you do hear the sound now, step into our system. You’re not sending radio waves all along very far distance, but we have a transmitting antenna that’s connected to the outside of the skin. And that’s what is connected to a little box that is inside the prosthetic, where all the processing has happened. And the receiving antenna is right underneath the skin below. There are no wires going back and forth. So it’s a wireless connection. Now this receiving antenna is connected to a neurostimulator. What’s a neurostimulator is like a pacemaker, but now your similator is connected to very, very fine wires like human hair. And these fine wires are threaded through the nerves in the upper arm. So again, reminding you, it’s an amputee who has a forearm that is gone, the hand is gone. They can control their muscles in the leftover arm, open and close the prosthesis as they close, the prosthesis back and forth. Signals are going to come back in. We are going to process them. We you’re going to communicate those through this wireless link to the implanted antenna. And that implanted antenna connected to a stimulator connected to fine wires inside nerves. So we give little charges of electrical pulses. When these pulses are delivered, the nerves get activated more precisely the nerve fibers that are inside the nerves get activated. And these nerve fibers would have originally carried sensor information from your hand or some of the nerve fibers are going the other way and are controlling the muscles. So when these nerve fibers get activated, then now this biological neural signal goes into the spinal cord and from the spinal cord to the brain and right there in the brain, there is where a person perceives. So the whole point here is, as we do a task, as you reach out, as you touched something with your prosthetic hand, you hold it, you squeeze something, but you’re not looking at it and your eyes are closed. Or maybe you can’t even hear it. You get a sense of touch or you understand what you’re grasping and how strong you are grasping it. So with this ability, we can do this. It might even embody that prosthetic hand into the person’s body. And if that happens, then perhaps this will become really much more a part of the person with the sensory loop factor. They may improve their control and that’s one aspect, but the richer sensorial experience may also embody the prosthetic hand better. And that might make people use the prosthetic hands more. And that has many other benefits. For example, they may be compensating with their other hand to do things, but now they may use this prosthetic hand, for example, or a plastic bottle with water in it. If you don’t know how much you’re squeezing out the water. So usually you would not use that prosthetic hand to do it. You’ll use your other hand. You would use compensatory methods. So our system is to restore the sensation through this neural interface. Richard Miles (09:23): That’s a great explanation. And this happens to me every year when we run the Cade Prize. I read the application. I think I understand the technology, but it’s not until talking to the inventor that I finally understand what the real breakthrough is, because it sounds like, as you said, the current state of the art is essentially one way communication only, right? You’re sending to the hand, the hand can open, close and so on, but it’s that feedback loop that is missing. And because there’s no feedback loop, you have somebody who doesn’t really feel like this is a part of them and not really delivering what they want it to and they end up not using it. Dr. Ranu Jung (09:56): Yeah. So we are really closing the loop. There is some feedback, obviously, if you have models in the system and people are very adapt, we are very, very good at doing things and they learn how much I open and close my hand. So they have learned a lot of that aspect they have learned. So it’s not like there is zero feedback and vision is a huge feedback. So if you’re looking at things that you can do a lot of stuff just by looking at it and seeing how much repetitive training you can do that, but it’s paying attention, not having to second guess yourself. It is having the confidence to reach out to things. All of those things are not there when the loop is not closed. Richard Miles (10:34): So a couple of questions come to mind, would this, in theory, at least as you develop the technology and improve, it, would it enable people who’ve lost a hand for instance, to engage in finer motor skills because they have the feedback or does that not really make a difference? Dr. Ranu Jung (10:47): Well, we hope that that is going to make a difference to be able to do finer motor skills. There’ll be many things to take into account how dextrous is the prosthetic camp. That will be one of the things, but that’s the technology that then, and that’s part of the scientific question. What is that information? That one can process when it’s coming from this effectively, to some extent an artificial sensor system, right? Do we really need a lot, or do we only need a few things about the cochlear system for hearing, right? They’re not people who have lost hearing. It’s not like every single sound and every single nerve is being stimulated, but they are interpreting sound. They are reading music. It is become part of the life. When you read, you don’t read each letter, you read words, you fill the gap, you put the whole thing together. We don’t know how many gaps you could effectively have in the sensor information and the person we are fantastic brains. So what we will do to put all of that together, but yes, it might help us with finer motor control. It might also help with things like picking up lighter weight objects. If it’s a heavy thing, something heavy, you are picking up, you know, rest of your arm is going to feel heavy and you will get information back. But what if people are picking up small things, like a towel at home, and you are pulling it, folding that light towel and pulling it. Yeah. The person would contract their muscles really hard and squeeze it really hard and pull it. But if they have the courage, they will know I already touched it. I already have it. I don’t have to squeeze. My muscles really had to clamp system. So over time fatigue, short term to make a difference. Long term use will impact the muscles. So all of these will be questions to ask. So you need the system first, you need the technology first. And then you can start to ask these questions and start to ask just pure science questions. How does our brain interpret information? What happens when you have, for a long time use of compensatory strategies, things have changed in the brain, perhaps. How do you pull all of this stuff together? So it opens up Pandora’s box. Richard Miles (12:48): I imagine, as soon as you solve one question, it just raises probably five more questions. In theory, could this also be applied to feet into legs? Or is there something about this technology that lends itself only to doing hands Dr. Ranu Jung (13:00): You are absolutely right. This can be extended to many different levels. So right now our indication is for somebody who has lost their forearm and their hand, but you wouldn’t think of it first portions of the upper arm, right? Then you can think about it as people who have lost their lower limbs. Actually what we have, what our technology is, is really think. We can take a signal and based on the signals, we can do targeted, focused stimulation inside the nerves. That’s what the technology is. This application is sensor information to go to our nerves that are going to communicate with the brain to give some information for prosthetic hand, but that’s not necessarily the only application. So in the very long run, you could think about saying, Oh, I’m going to stimulate another nerve. That’s a control system, right? And now are based on a signal that I’m going to get that says, there’s a problem with the stomach or the spleen. For example, in the diabetes situation, I will use that signal to stimulate those nerves because we are inside the nerve. We can do very focused stimulation. And so maybe that would be the application that is going to be the killer application. So to speak that you can do a very targeted stimulation of nerves going to organs within the body that would move us into the bioelectronic medicine, right? So pure thinking comes up at the bigger expanse in which the system could work. There are many pathways could be there, but our first application, our focus right now is to restore sensation to people who have lost their hands. Richard Miles (14:36): That’s really exciting. That would be huge. If that could be developed for other areas of the body. This targeted neurostimulation. Tell us where you are in terms of testing. I know that in the case of the hand, the prosthetic, you want to test this sort of in as much of a real world environment as possible. Tell how that’s going. And then what sort of path to market does it look like for you? Are we talking about years away from something that could be widely available for amputees? Or is this something that we’re going to see fairly soon? Dr. Ranu Jung (15:03): So this is what is called a class, it would fall under, what’s called a class three medical device. It’s because of the implanted neurostimulator that that is there. So the first step that we had to do was to go to the FDA to get approval for what is called an investigational device exemption in order to be able to run a clinical trial. So we did that. Not many academic labs will take technology such as this all the way through the pathway, to the FDA while companies often do it. And of course, large companies are doing the Medtronic and Boston Scientific is doing this all the time, but it’s not usual for an academic lab to have taken it from the scratch, something to the FDA. So we got the investigational device exemption. And so now we are in the process of running a feasibility clinical trial. And what that means is that we will be doing a small sample size of people who have a translatable amputation at first. And putting them through use of the system the way we have it. This is a longterm take home study. So you would do things for about three months in the lab. So after you get the implant, you would come into the lab, it’s a person I speak to you. So we would make sure you’re fit. And of course we want to collect additional data about how you are doing control of things. You will find some for a large, bigger control. Can you close your eyes and say it’s soft or hard or big or small things like that? What do you feel like when you open zip things up or squeeze water bottles? So we do that in the lab and then after three months, the person will take it home and then they will come back for the next three months, a little more often. And then they’ll come back for some data collection in the lab for up to two years. So we want to collect the data, but the system is then there’s to keep. You know, the implant is hopefully the way we have designed it, it’s for life. So the internal part doesn’t change. There’s no battery inside. So you don’t have to undergo another surgery to replace depleted batteries, all the powers with both from outside. And as we’re coming up with new algorithms outside, we have smarter prosthetic hands that may come in place. Then the outside can all be upgrade. So that’s also a throught through modular design aspect of it. So we are currently in this clinical trial. One person has completed 28 months of use more than 24 at home. And we are currently recruiting people. Once we recruit these people for one site, we also have received funding from the Army to move it to a second site, which would be the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. We have to go back to their VA and we’ll back to the IRB to get approvals for increasing the number of people in the disability file and for the second site. And in case we will also try to see approvals for somebody who has amputations on both sides of bilateral amputee. We believe that this sensory feedback step is going to be really much more important for people who have lost both hands, even more so than somebody who has lost one of them. So once that happens, then we can go to the next step. We have just been accepted, absolutely delighted that we have just been accepted by the NIH in a program, which is called clinic to commercialization CPI program. And that program, our team was just accepted into that part. And that will take us for about 24 months to put a whole business framework in place. So we are expecting that by next year, we will have transcends, we have ideas of how we are thinking about our business framework, but we would start to strengthen that and we’ll start putting that in place. And while the feasibility trial is going on, and of course the feasibility trial has to go well for all of that to put it together. And so probably the first place we would have people in the Army, that’s where we would probably look to think the first deployment, but the clinical trial is funded by the National Institutes of Health and then new, additional monies from the US Army. So it would be open to all the civilians and it will be opened later to also people through the world to reach. So in a few years, we hope that this is going to be getting ready to be real commercialized. Richard Miles (19:17): So Ranu, I have to ask you, how do you spend your average day? Cause what you just listed in terms of your, to do list, I think would require about five or six people. So I’m guessing you’re not the one that’s doing all of this. You have people around you helping you, giving you advice. What do you focus on? Are you continuing to do a line share of the actual research? Or are you thinking about how do we actually get this into the hands of the people that need it? Dr. Ranu Jung (19:40): This is a partnership, as you said, this is not a one person job. This is a partnership. It’s an epidemic in this preclinical partnership. A lot of it has been so far in academia. I have the best team I can talk about. It is a long term partnership. It’s not two years. One year, three years. It’s about 10 years or more. I was talking to James Abbas at Arizona State who has been from the initial concept is research scientists who came same time. I came here, who used to be here. He was my doctoral student, but decided to become an engineer. And then now he’s actually going back to do his PhD another one, my old, old grad students have come back as well. I recently graduated grad student who works on the project is spending doing a post doc and is actually taking this commercialization pathway for what it’s a team. So what do I do in this team? Because we have cross-training so it’s not one person for one thing, but we do the regulatory work in high school. The implant was done right here in Miami, by doctor Aaron Burglar from the Nicholas Children’s Hospital. And obviously we have industry partners to make the implants. If we can make them think of like the computer manufacturers who have to buy things from different places, right. We can tell them the design, but it has to be somebody who can make medical products to be able to put an implant in there. And bof course we partnered with prosthetic manufacturers for making the prosthetic hand. So what do I do? I am like the orchestra manager for all of it, but I am officially the sponsor of the trial and the principal investigator of the trial. So I take the responsibility for all of that, all of the negotiations, the legal negotiations and all of that part. I discuss those, all the FDA submissions. I will read them and I will update them and I will review them, but I’m not writing from scratch. And it’s over years that has happened. I’m also not writing the program level details. The research scientists are doing, we will discuss, this is what we need to do. This is what we need support, but they are the ones writing the framework and putting all of that code in there. So to speak, what algorithms, what should they capture? So you can think of it as I’m putting the book in place, the chapter organization in place. But the exact words of how you are going to put in that paragraph are written by the engineers and scientists and graduate students that are involved and undergraduate students are involved, Richard Miles (22:03): Ranu, one of the questions we asked normally if inventors and entrepreneurs and we’re fascinated by it at the Cade Museum is well, what was the inspiration behind their story? And you’ve said that you were inspired by your parents and their can do spirit. Your father was a metallurgical engineer. Your mother was a school teacher taught English in India. How did they influence your decision to go into engineering? Dr. Ranu Jung (22:23): Not in a direct manner to say you should go into engineering because they themselves were doing what they wanted to do. They were pursuing new things. So right from early childhood, it was, you can do whatever you want to do. So it wasn’t that, Oh, you should do this or you should do that. So I think them taking that risk, and as I mentioned earlier to you, this was post India independence and a new industrialization happening to be coming in place. So my father who is going to be close to 19 and one of the first engineers and they were all doing this every day and you watch them do it. So you saw him come back and say, we broke this record of the blast furnaces. We melted this much iron ore today. So you saw that kind of atmosphere, you know, this allowed you to think and say, Oh yeah, what could I do? What would I want to do? And so that was the inspiration. And it was an interesting time to be in India. At that time in Indira Gandhi was the prime minister. I still remember going to a rally and listening to this woman, giving a speech. And I think that whole ecosystem was encouraging the children to dream and no boundaries that you need to stay here. You need to stay with the family. So they left their parents and their families to go to this new city and build that up. And for their children, they said, you have the world. You can go wherever you want to go to a very special time in history and a special city be raised in with a group of young entrepreneurial parents we were like a cohort, but then that’s what it was. You know, Richard Miles (23:52): What I find fascinating too is I know is that you actually consider going into medicine instead of engineering, and then you chose engineering, but now sort of the peak of your career, you’re in bioengineering, right? And ultimately you’ve got to have both things you wanted. Dr. Ranu Jung (24:04): And I have to say, undergraduate students going into research lab, they really should explore. And that’s how I found out about that. There is a potential possibility. There was a professor who had a lab called problem oriented research lab. And he had actually just spent maybe a semester in the US I don’t know exactly how long and come back. And he started this lab where they would bring medical instrumentation for an electronic blood pressure cuff. Oh, I could have a combination of all this electronic stuff. My major was electronics and communications and things. I could have been doing radar. And instead I said, Oh, there’s a place I could combine it. But there was nothing in biomedical engineering in India. I even interviewed to sell x-ray machines for a company, so I could get into the medical field, but then getting this opportunity to do grad school at Case Western it really, really a fantastic graduate program. That was the opportunity that helped me solidify my passion and this, I found a place that would be good. Richard Miles (25:03): I asked you earlier about what would your advice be to other researchers and entrepreneurs? And you wrote that one piece of advice would be don’t cross out ideas too fast because ideas are too early. So why don’t we explore that a little bit? How do you keep a good idea alive? Let’s say as a researcher, for which there may not be funding right away, or there may not be a commercial application right away, but you know, it’s a good idea. How do you keep those going? Dr. Ranu Jung (25:28): So let me tell you this idea of interfacing with the nervous system and think of it as out what we call a bio hybrid system, a bionic system, and this together, this idea of pulling this together and interfacing was way back when I was just graduated from my postdoc. And I worked with a professor named Davis Cohain and we were studying lamprey eels. They are like eels. And we looked at the spinal cord and how the spinal cord works and what helps to do the movement and was like, what if we could do a combination of a electronic circuit that mimics part of the spinal cord and interface it with this, I could do the simulations. I could do the experimental prep. I could not make the actual chip hardware, because that was not my background. I went to a summer course. I learned about it. And I came back and said, I gotta find it. Electrical engineering friend who is faculty member who will be willing to put this into hardware, found one practice with her for a few years. She went and did the course came back and we actually then put it into a physical thing. And we interfaced it with this grant. We’ve got a grant from NIH, which was called the a21. A futuristic grant to say, we can take an electronic chip and you’re hearing the word neuro morphic. Now this is now in there talking about in early 1990s, pick up the spinal cord from the lamprey. You can put it into a fluid bag and you can maintain it. And the spinal cord will be activated. We then connected it to this chip and close the loop. And we could show that the electronic chip and the spinal cord activity can go next to each other. I had a very tough time position that who would ever interface these pains, but the living system, what a crazy idea. Okay. So we got into a journal. I was thinking, this should go into science. It never did, but we did get there 10, 15 years later, somebody in the Army saw this paper. This was in the Iraq war. So I founded a small company because who needed a company for this. And we got funding where we basically said, if you’re focused injured, you will be stabilized in a false boot underneath it. We will put a small fall spot this spot would we be controlled with a circuit? Hey, what was that stuff like? The spinal cord circuits that we had done way back there. And this spinal cord circuit will be driven by sensors that pick up when the person starts to move. So if your upper leg is okay, as you start to move, there is make movement that will drive that file for circuit, that electronics that moves the food, that is the boot. And so the person can stick their foot into the stabilized park, the false foot, and you can wear this boot and you could walk out of there. And we actually demonstrated that on a person in the lab. So what forward even further, a few years, and this happened around the same time as I got funding for this neural interface thing to me. So I’m thinking all of this and saying, how are we combining electronic interfaces? So it has changed pace, but I idea has moved that you can link artificial systems with living systems and close the loop so that you’ve got, this merger, this bio hybrid system, where one is impacting the other, where will we go. Will we have adaptive engineered systems because our engineered systems that’s feeling not adapted enough. Where will it go? I think they will. Now you’d hear about neuromorphic word. Major companies are doing it, everybody’s doing it. So who knows where this is going to go? Where will this organic inorganic link happen? I’m talking about early 1990s. And we were the first people to show that you can interface an electronic circuit in a living spinal cord. It isn’t a bat. It’s not in the person walking or animal walking per se, but it was a living system. And today we are looking at saying, how can we interface? What are we doing with interfacing in electronic system with a real person and putting them into this room and hoping that this is going to actually improve their whole self, their ability to do different tasks. But most importantly to have is some [inaudible]. Richard Miles (29:35): I’m pretty sure I never heard the term neuromorphic until probably 2012, 2013, right around there. And I’d never heard of the term before. I thought it was brand new. I had no idea. It had been around since early nineties. Dr. Ranu Jung (29:47): Our paper is published with saying your morphic army grant is neuromorphic something. So it was way in the infancy of when that stuff was being talked about. Carver Mead from Caltech had been talking about it. I was very, very fortunate to have is Cohen and worked with her. I met her at the summer course at Woods Hole, Massachusetts on competition neuroscience. You never know where it can get you. So my PhD advisor, Peter Catona who I call him my academic father, who always gave me this type of saying, explore, explore. There was no idea, too crazy to be taken up. There was not this whole, we don’t do this, or you can’t do this. Richard Miles (30:25): Ranu, clearly our judges have done a great job in advancing you to our finals this year. I’m very excited to learn about what you’re doing. I hope it succeeds. I hope we can have you back at some point on the show to talk about updates. Again, want to congratulate you on making finals, but also just more broadly on the work that you have done currently at Florida International University, really enjoyed talking to you. So thank you for coming on the show today. Dr. Ranu Jung (30:46): Thank you Richard look forward to returning. Outro (30:49): Radio Cade is produced by the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention located in Gainesville, Florida. Richard Miles is the podcast host and Ellie Thom coordinates, inventor interviews, podcasts are recorded at Heartwood Soundstage, and edited and mixed by Bob McPeak. The Radio Cade theme song was produced and performed by Tracy Collins and features violinist Jacob Lawson.

S2E8. SVVARA tadinya mau sedih-sedihan ngeliat vidklip Yura tapi gajadi karena... Ada dech. Abis itu ngomongin Avhath yang videoklipnya sama salah satu brand streetwear dengan layar gede-gede bat. Lalu ada teman-teman Geekmonger Records bikin tribut buat Descendents sampai di-notis vokalisnya, waw! Sama ada single baru dari panu rani? Ranu pani? Bandnya bang Upi da pokoknya. Terus jagoan baru dari Bogor, Swellow yang kita kira namanya terinspirasi dari Pokemon. Pokemon... Pokemon... Dimana kamu? Yuk dengerin potkes berfaedah di bulan Ramadhan

coba dah dengerin..sekalian tag orang nya di Instagram @rizzaranu dan follow juga

ternyata tante nya kak Ranu itu Ketua Naga Hitam cabang Bumiayu.

Jsou případy, kdy jsou léky nezbytné, ale je mnoho případů, kdy stačí „pouze“ bylinky, ale z pohodlnosti sáhneme po lécích. Bylinkářka Jana Ranušová dává přednost našim „domácím“ tradičním bylinkám a potvrzuje dávno ověřené; důležitá je hlava a pozitivní mysl. Jakou bylinkou bojovat proti stresu, jakou proti nespavosti, a která bylinka poslouží jako afrodiziakum? Odpovědi nejen na tyto otázky dostanete v dnešním rozhovoru.

Over the past two decades, Avendus Capital has branched out from being just an investment bank to a full stack financial services firm with wealth management, credit, hedge funds and other products offering their clients. Co-founder and Executive Vice Chairperson Ranu Vohra joins us on this episode to talk about the latest rejig of the firm's founders, scaling up businesses and the firm's future—and whether you should trust the capital markets currently

Ranu Grati merupakan danau alami yang terbentuk secara vulkanis. Pernyataan ini ditulis oleh Van Bemmelen dan diperkuat dengan peta geologi skematis yang dibuatnya pada tahun 1947. Katanya, Ranu Grati ini merupakan pusat erupsi kecil yang belum lama secara umur geologis dan bersebelahan dengan area hasil letusan dari celah kompleks pegunungan Tengger - Bromo. Terus terang, sampai saat ini saya masih bertanya-tanya apakah karena keterbatasan alat yang kami pergunakan dalam pemetaan, karena bayangan saya pada danau vulkanik itu dasarnya seperti corong ternyata tidak. Terlebih, mendengar cerita-cerita kategori percaya tidak percaya terkait kejadian di danau vulkanik tersebut sekitar 40-an tahun yang lalu. Dan ini belum diketahui jawabannya. Simak didalam podcast penelusurannya.

Halo #SobatKreatif kali ini #PodcastRadioPenyiaranPolimedia Collabs kedatangan tamu spesial yaitu Ranu dari konten fix serem yang sekarang banting stir kepodcast ngomongin setan. sudah penasaran pasti kan apalagi Mas Ranu sering masukin setan ke Trentan Muslim CAAAAAKH. Host: Adjie Sultan Syahputra Nada Sidiq Al Maula Editor: Nada Sidiq Al Maula Follow Instagram @polimedia_radio

Introduksi beberapa manusia Sanggar , Kisah pendakian pertama di bangku SMP dan kejadian-kejadian "unik" yang menyertai. Silahkan dinikmati podcast dari kita yang masih noob di dalam dunia per-podcast-an.

Please join The Commonwealth Club of California and UC Berkeley's Townsend Center for the Humanities for the second in a series of dialogues on catastrophe, storytelling and the present moment. In “Climate Change and Sacred Groves,” Townsend Center scholar Sugata Ray will meet with visual artist Ranu Mukherjee to investigate the relationship between the natural world and the sacred realm, especially as it has developed in India over the last several centuries of civilization and the rise of the Anthropocene era. In his most recent book, Climate Change and the Art of Devotion, Sugata shows how a site-specific and ecologically grounded theology emerged in northern India in the wake of the Little Ice Age (ca. 1550–1850), an epoch marked by climatic catastrophes across the globe. His interests dovetail in unexpected and compelling ways with Ranu's visionary and captivating recent work, which positions the banyan tree as a meeting point between ecology and culture. Their conversation will be an opportunity for viewers to contemplate and rethink the role of art as it relates to contemporary concerns around climate, disease, human flourishing and the sacred. Sugata Ray is associate professor of South and Southeast Asian art in the History of Art Department at the University of California, Berkeley. His research and writing focus on climate change and the visual arts from the 1500s onward. Ray is the author of Climate Change and the Art of Devotion: Geoaesthetics in the Land of Krishna, 1550–1850 (2019); Water Histories of South Asia: The Materiality of Liquescence (2019; coedited); and Ecologies, Aesthetics, and Histories of Art (forthcoming; coedited). Ranu Mukherjee is a visual artist who makes paintings, animations and large-scale installations. Her current work focuses on shifting senses of ecology, non-human agency, diaspora, migration and transnational feminist experience. Her most recent installation was presented at the ecologically focused 2019 Karachi Biennale; she has exhibited solo at the San Jose Museum of Art, the Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, the Asian Art Museum, and the de Young Museum. She is an associate professor in graduate fine art at the California College of the Arts. Mukherjee is represented by Gallery Wendi Norris. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wat zou jij tegen je 16-jarige zelf zeggen? In deze podcast interviewt Cathelijne Blok creatieve vrouwelijke ondernemers. Deze keer geeft Ginny Ranu antwoord op deze vraag. Ginny, op Instagram beter bekend als Queen of Snacklegs, is presentator, creative consultant, ondernemer en schrijver. Ze praat met Cathelijne over het achternagaan van je eigen gevoel en de kracht van online.

In this episode Will speaks to Ranu Dhillon, a practising US doctor who has worked with Harvard's Medical School, served as Ebola adviser to the President of Guinea and worked with the Earth Institute at the University of Colorado, about the current COVID 19 pandemic, how the US, Italy and UK are responding to it and why testing is so important.

Vzdali sme sa stretávania, spoločného vzdelávania i zdieľania svojich koníčkov a inej formy zábavy. No a vzdali sme sa aj usporiadania športových podujatí. To všetko preto, aby sme zdolali zákerného nepriateľa. Góly a body do tabuľky išli bokom. A na vedľajšej koľaji zostali aj športovci. Ako zvládajú túto náročnú situáciu práve oni, čo ich každodenný život je postavený na stretávaní sa a poriadnej dávke adrenalínu? Aj o tom sa Vlado Pančík rozprával s bývalým ligovým futbalistom Zlatých Moraviec, Trnavy či Myjavy Petrom Kuračkom, ktorý sa dnes živí ako športový psychológ.

Vzdali sme sa stretávania, spoločného vzdelávania i zdieľania svojich koníčkov a inej formy zábavy. No a vzdali sme sa aj usporiadania športových podujatí. To všetko preto, aby sme zdolali zákerného nepriateľa. Góly a body do tabuľky išli bokom. A na vedľajšej koľaji zostali aj športovci. Ako zvládajú túto náročnú situáciu práve oni, čo ich každodenný život je postavený na stretávaní sa a poriadnej dávke adrenalínu? Aj o tom sa Vlado Pančík rozprával s bývalým ligovým futbalistom Zlatých Moraviec, Trnavy či Myjavy Petrom Kuračkom, ktorý sa dnes živí ako športový psychológ.  

Podcast kali ini sekedar sharing tentang pengalaman temen gue yang mempunyai kelebihan kepekaan terhadap dunia lain. Istana di Ranu Kumbolo, Perempuan berbaju ungu, bule tersesat, area kepedihan sampai sosok yang mengikuti kita pun diceritakan sama Juven. Ini cuma sekedar cerita yang Juven alamin, mohon tanggapi dengan bijak.

Himesh Reshammiya, who gave Ranu Mondal a big break in music industry reacts to her recent behaviour when she denied a selfie to fan saying, "Don't touch me, I am a celebrity now.

The daughter of Ranu Mondal has come out to speak on the trolling around Ranu that has been going on since days. She has admitted that her mother has attitude problem but has also criticized the trolling.

Malaika Arora's recent picture is a target of trolls as people compare her with Ranu Mondal and drop mean comments!

“Giving the business tools and reports to track the performance of the business is fantastic, but to merely attach it to an email and send it when you could actually go over to the person, talk, build the relationship, discuss the results, discuss the reports and what they’re hinting at is far more value add.” Just one of the many great bits of advice from guest mentor Ranu Sharma on today’s episode where we also go on to deconstruct: Key Points From the Episode: • The value of human connection in building your career in business partnering • 3 skills for fresh graduates who would like to join business partnering • The importance of giving back. • How volunteering has helped Ranu in her professional career. If you enjoyed this episode, check out our time-stamped show notes, key quotes, resources and ways to connect with our guest mentor and more at sitnshow.com/podcast/192. #FinancialMentor #SITN #ValueCreation #Finance #modernfinance

Ranu Mondal's relative Atindra Chakravarthy revealed that the singer got married twiceand few more details about her life. Check out this video. 

Ranu Mondal interacted with media for the first time during the launch of 'Teri Meri Kahani' song. Take a look.

Ranu Mondal who became overnight sensation after her recording went viral, as of now the singer has recorded 2 songs with Himesh and recently the duo have recreated yet another song for his upcoming film Happy Hardy And Heer.

 सोशल मीडिया पर सनसनी बनी रानू मंडल के बारे में भोजपुरी फिल्मो के युवा स्टार ने क्या कहा,देखिये वीडियो.

Hear more from Ranu on navigating hybrid identities and contexts for her work, managing a heavy load of studio projects, how she maintains balance as the mother of triplets, daily rituals, her working relationship with museums and galleries, and building career through community. beyondthe.studio Patreon Intro/Ad Music by: Suahn Album Artwork by: David Colson

Hear more from Ranu on navigating hybrid identities and contexts for her work, managing a heavy load of studio projects, how she maintains balance as the mother of triplets, daily rituals, her working relationship with museums and galleries, and building career through community. beyondthe.studio Patreon Intro/Ad Music by: Suahn Album Artwork by: David Colson

@septiyanahmads & @aprizalws kali ini mereview situasi saat shooting NyariSetan di salah satu rumah elit di Selatan Jakarta yang memilik sport center yang tidak kalah angker, nama asli Ranu dan lain-lain. Silahkan kirim cerita horor kamu ke kotaksurat.pns@gmail.com.

@septiyanahmads & @aprizalws kali ini ngobrolin tentang prosesi pengusiran makhluk gaib, sedikit tentang profil Ranu dan Mbah Martho dan lain-lain. Silahkan kirim cerita horor kamu ke kotaksurat.pns@gmail.com.

Ina Țăranu-Hofnăr este freelance writer, blogger și storyteller. A creat o comunitate în jurul blogului ei, inoza.ro, pe care o ține aproape cu povești scrise cu sinceritate și amuzament. De-a lungul timpului, Ina a scris pentru publicații online, emisiuni tv, campanii publicitare și nu numai, dar a decis de câțiva ani să fie propria ei șefă.Mi-a spus cum e să fii freelance writer, cum a scris o carte într-un timp foarte scurt, dar și două povești emoționante care au încurajat-o să continue să scrie în momente dificile.Play! ▶

Op zoek naar de perfecte stageplek, net afgestudeerd, toe aan een nieuwe uitdaging of gewoon werkzoekende? Dan is Ginny Ranu de beste vrouw die jou daarbij kan helpen. Mocht je al voorzien zijn, dan is de kans groot dat jij je huidige baan al aan haar te danken hebt.

Op zoek naar de perfecte stageplek, net afgestudeerd, toe aan een nieuwe uitdaging of gewoon werkzoekende? Dan is Ginny Ranu de beste vrouw die jou daarbij kan helpen. Mocht je al voorzien zijn, dan is de kans groot dat jij je huidige baan al aan haar te danken hebt.

Troisième et dernière partie de In Nomine Satanis Magna Veritas ! Un jeu écrit par Croc et édité par Raise Dead Editions. Nous jouons avec la 3ème édition publiée par Siroz. . Le scénario est  "J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites" écrit par Léo Henry, Dans ce dernier acte en compagnie de nos démons quinquagénaires, Maurice Charmand met un point final à son chef d'œuvre ! Une touche de baston contre les anges par-ci, un coup de sourcil enflammé par là, et quelques nuances d'incendie... du grand art (ou pas).  Et puis sur la route:  un peu trop de publicités pour les VTC, des jeux de mots douteux, le satanisme chez les jeunes, un climax dans les studios de TF1 et bien sûr, des vedettes de la télé ! Bref, ça promet. https://ia601506.us.archive.org/15/items/JDRACADEMY14INSMV03/JDR%20ACADEMY%20%2314%20-%20INS%20MV%2003.mp3 Le podcast est disponible sur Itunes, podcloud, podcast Addict et  Youtube. N'hésitez pas à venir nous laisser un commentaire si le podcast vous a plu ! https://youtu.be/qRHpZhsFKt8 ANNEXES datant de 2001 Le dossier de Mission remis aux PJs  Les indices   Le Triptyque Slaughterhouse   OST Tabletop Audio LOST  - Ending credits Night of the demon - Stygmata Martyrs Hell Bells - AC/DC Who wants to be a millionaire OST

Troisième et dernière partie de In Nomine Satanis Magna Veritas ! Un jeu écrit par Croc et édité par Raise Dead Editions. Nous jouons avec la 3ème édition publiée par Siroz. . Le scénario est  "J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites" écrit par Léo Henry, Dans ce dernier acte en compagnie de nos démons quinquagénaires, Maurice Charmand met un point final à son chef d'œuvre ! Une touche de baston contre les anges par-ci, un coup de sourcil enflammé par là, et quelques nuances d'incendie... du grand art (ou pas).  Et puis sur la route:  un peu trop de publicités pour les VTC, des jeux de mots douteux, le satanisme chez les jeunes, un climax dans les studios de TF1 et bien sûr, des vedettes de la télé ! Bref, ça promet. https://ia601506.us.archive.org/15/items/JDRACADEMY14INSMV03/JDR%20ACADEMY%20%2314%20-%20INS%20MV%2003.mp3 Le podcast est disponible sur Itunes, podcloud, podcast Addict et  Youtube. N'hésitez pas à venir nous laisser un commentaire si le podcast vous a plu ! https://youtu.be/qRHpZhsFKt8 ANNEXES datant de 2001 Le dossier de Mission remis aux PJs  Les indices   Le Triptyque Slaughterhouse   OST Tabletop Audio LOST  - Ending credits Night of the demon - Stygmata Martyrs Hell Bells - AC/DC Who wants to be a millionaire OST

Troisième et dernière partie de In Nomine Satanis Magna Veritas ! Un jeu écrit par Croc et édité par Raise Dead Editions. Nous jouons avec la 3ème édition publiée par Siroz. . Le scénario est  "J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites" écrit par Léo Henry, Dans ce dernier acte en compagnie de nos démons quinquagénaires, Maurice Charmand met un point final à son chef d'œuvre ! Une touche de baston contre les anges par-ci, un coup de sourcil enflammé par là, et quelques nuances d'incendie... du grand art (ou pas).  Et puis sur la route:  un peu trop de publicités pour les VTC, des jeux de mots douteux, le satanisme chez les jeunes, un climax dans les studios de TF1 et bien sûr, des vedettes de la télé ! Bref, ça promet. https://ia601506.us.archive.org/15/items/JDRACADEMY14INSMV03/JDR%20ACADEMY%20%2314%20-%20INS%20MV%2003.mp3 Le podcast est disponible sur Itunes, podcloud, podcast Addict et  Youtube. N'hésitez pas à venir nous laisser un commentaire si le podcast vous a plu ! https://youtu.be/qRHpZhsFKt8 ANNEXES datant de 2001 Le dossier de Mission remis aux PJs  Les indices   Le Triptyque Slaughterhouse   OST Tabletop Audio LOST  - Ending credits Night of the demon - Stygmata Martyrs Hell Bells - AC/DC Who wants to be a millionaire OST

Deuxième podcast sur In Nomine Satanis / Magna Veritas !  Un jeu écrit par Croc et édité par Raise Dead éditions. Nous jouons ici avec la 3ème édition publiée par Siroz. Le scénario est "J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites" écrit par Léo Henry, François F., Monsieur Ranu et Docteur Jones sont toujours à la recherche de l'artiste Maurice Charmand. Après avoir parlementé avec les Anges, nos trois Démons découvrent « Le Château », un vrai massacre… A l'affiche dans cet épisode : Trois démons qui découvrent leurs pouvoirs, une intervention musclée de la Police, un court séjour canapé-vhs 4 étoiles en Sarthe, dix secondes de Michel Fugain, encore des explosions et ces c****** d'anges qui reviennent sans cesse... Bref, un enfer ! https://ia601508.us.archive.org/12/items/JDRACADEMY13INSMV02V2Mp3/JDR%20ACADEMY%20%2313%20-%20INS%20MV%2002%20v2%20mp3.mp3 Le podcast est disponible sur Itunes, podcloud, podcast Addict et maintenant Youtube. https://youtu.be/1PVqNewABYU ANNEXES datant de 2001 Le dossier de Mission remis aux PJs  Les indices   Le Triptyque Slaughterhouse   OST Tabletop Audio LOST  - Ending credits Night of the demon - Stygmata Martyrs Highway to hell - AC/DC

Deuxième podcast sur In Nomine Satanis / Magna Veritas !  Un jeu écrit par Croc et édité par Raise Dead éditions. Nous jouons ici avec la 3ème édition publiée par Siroz. Le scénario est "J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites" écrit par Léo Henry, François F., Monsieur Ranu et Docteur Jones sont toujours à la recherche de l'artiste Maurice Charmand. Après avoir parlementé avec les Anges, nos trois Démons découvrent « Le Château », un vrai massacre… A l'affiche dans cet épisode : Trois démons qui découvrent leurs pouvoirs, une intervention musclée de la Police, un court séjour canapé-vhs 4 étoiles en Sarthe, dix secondes de Michel Fugain, encore des explosions et ces c****** d'anges qui reviennent sans cesse... Bref, un enfer ! https://ia601508.us.archive.org/12/items/JDRACADEMY13INSMV02V2Mp3/JDR%20ACADEMY%20%2313%20-%20INS%20MV%2002%20v2%20mp3.mp3 Le podcast est disponible sur Itunes, podcloud, podcast Addict et maintenant Youtube. https://youtu.be/1PVqNewABYU ANNEXES datant de 2001 Le dossier de Mission remis aux PJs  Les indices   Le Triptyque Slaughterhouse   OST Tabletop Audio LOST  - Ending credits Night of the demon - Stygmata Martyrs Highway to hell - AC/DC

Deuxième podcast sur In Nomine Satanis / Magna Veritas !  Un jeu écrit par Croc et édité par Raise Dead éditions. Nous jouons ici avec la 3ème édition publiée par Siroz. Le scénario est "J'aime beaucoup ce que vous faites" écrit par Léo Henry, François F., Monsieur Ranu et Docteur Jones sont toujours à la recherche de l'artiste Maurice Charmand. Après avoir parlementé avec les Anges, nos trois Démons découvrent « Le Château », un vrai massacre… A l'affiche dans cet épisode : Trois démons qui découvrent leurs pouvoirs, une intervention musclée de la Police, un court séjour canapé-vhs 4 étoiles en Sarthe, dix secondes de Michel Fugain, encore des explosions et ces c****** d'anges qui reviennent sans cesse... Bref, un enfer ! https://ia601508.us.archive.org/12/items/JDRACADEMY13INSMV02V2Mp3/JDR%20ACADEMY%20%2313%20-%20INS%20MV%2002%20v2%20mp3.mp3 Le podcast est disponible sur Itunes, podcloud, podcast Addict et maintenant Youtube. https://youtu.be/1PVqNewABYU ANNEXES datant de 2001 Le dossier de Mission remis aux PJs  Les indices   Le Triptyque Slaughterhouse   OST Tabletop Audio LOST  - Ending credits Night of the demon - Stygmata Martyrs Highway to hell - AC/DC

I denne episode af Plantetinget Podcast har vi fået besøg af Ranu Sharif. Ranu er vegansk bodybuilder, med en stor passion for mad, styrketræning og sundhed. Vi får fortællingen om hans turbulente rejse i fitnessverdenen siden hans tidlige teenageår, hvor bl.a. et enormt fokus på animalsk protein, endte med et mavesår. Derudover hører vi også beretningen om Ranus fortid, hvor jagten på hurtige penge, organiseret salg af hash og en politiflugt, endte med en tur i spjældet. Ranu har nu lagt fortiden bag sig og er dykket ned i sin passion for fitness, ernæring og veganisme, som han formidler til interesserede, ved siden af sine studier. Vi får os en god snak om plantebaseret ernæring, ærlighed, passion, proteiner, kulhydrater, uddannelse, personlig udvikling, steroider, bodybuilding og meget mere. Ranus Instagram Ranus Facebook   Støt Plantetinget på 10er

Dr Ranu Jung is a professor and chair of Biomedical Engineering in Florida International University and recently was FDA approved for an investigational neural-enabled prosthetic device system. We also talk about the future of bioelectronic medicines and she will be on the editorial board of the upcoming Bioelectronics in Medicine journal.

The Be Verdant podcast focuses on stories and lessons of change and transformation as shared by everyday people and business leaders, as well as tools for managing change from practitioners. We provide relatable stories with pragmatic and simple approaches for addressing leadership, organizational and personal change. In this episode, Ranu shares how he is applying his talent development background to help local middle schoolers identify purpose, discover more about themselves, and drive change in their lives. Take the story to the next level by referencing our 5-point guide for individual or team development. Go to http://www.verdantconsulting.net/content for more information.

Ranu Mukherjee created the term hybrid film to describe her dynamic, animated artworks created with hundreds of layers of photography, paintings and digital imagery. In the latest episode of Art School, Mukherjee unpacks the narrative and details behind her newest piece, Home and the World, which examines cultural hybridity, the aftermath of colonialism, and feminist questions. Inspired by a scene from a film by Satyajit Ray, as well as the composition of traditional Indian lithographs, Mukherjee combined these influences with her own visual culture to create a subtle but complex moving image.

The founder of Sai School of Harrow, Ranu Mehta-Radia talks about the upcoming 20th-anniversary celebrations of the Sai School of Harrow, a citizenship school in London, UK.

On December 10, 2011, ten Bay Area taste-makers give five-minute presentations about the impact of Indian culture and art on their creative work. From Bollywood to yoga, street food to poetry and art, South Asia has inspired creativity across the world. Speakers include: Pixar animator Sanjay Patel, poet and psychiatrist Ravi Chandra, artist Sita Kuratomi Bhaumik, LACMA curator Julie Romain, artist Ranu Mukherjee, musician Cory Combs, India West editor Lisa Tsering, contemporary art collector Dipti Mathur, yoga instructor Monica Desai Henderson, and music and dance professor Nalini Ghuman.