Podcasts about rolls royce

The show asks ChatGPT "am I hot or not?" Rumor is that Shedeur Sanders has bought a $500k Rolls-Royce.

Has the Metallica photo been returned? JLR has never gotten a Math problem wrong. Rover is annoyed by Naomi Osaka breaking down after losing the French Open. Tennis athlete Danielle Collins speaks out about the viral incident with the cameraman. The show asks ChatGPT "am I hot or not?" Rumor is that Shedeur Sanders has bought a $500k Rolls-Royce. Mishearing the lyrics. Rover was stuck trying to leave the parking garage. Sex before bed improves sleep quality. A woman who has been suffering from a sinus infection for seven years finds out it is from E. coli. Rover will never forget the time his date farted in the car. Video of a paraglider in China who was sucked up by the wind near the mountains.

The show asks ChatGPT "am I hot or not?" Rumor is that Shedeur Sanders has bought a $500k Rolls-Royce.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Has the Metallica photo been returned? JLR has never gotten a Math problem wrong. Rover is annoyed by Naomi Osaka breaking down after losing the French Open. Tennis athlete Danielle Collins speaks out about the viral incident with the cameraman. The show asks ChatGPT "am I hot or not?" Rumor is that Shedeur Sanders has bought a $500k Rolls-Royce. Mishearing the lyrics. Rover was stuck trying to leave the parking garage. Sex before bed improves sleep quality. A woman who has been suffering from a sinus infection for seven years finds out it is from E. coli. Rover will never forget the time his date farted in the car. Video of a paraglider in China who was sucked up by the wind near the mountains.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuesday on 2 Pros and a Cup of Joe, the Thunder go up 3-1 on the T’Wolves after shutting down Anthony Edwards. Steelers OTA’s start without Aaron Rodgers and and Shedeur Sanders allegedly spends big money on a custom Rolls Royce, but should you care?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Helping the next generation achieve their full potential doesn't just take commitment from their parents or carers, or from professionals like teachers. It takes, as the saying goes, a village. In Derby, nuclear engineer Katie Jarman has assembled the equivalent of a village full of volunteer maths tutors, all recruited from her employer Rolls-Royce, to... The post #330 A Village Full of Maths Tutors – Engineering Matters Awards' winners episode first appeared on Engineering Matters.

Dave and Chuck the Freak talk about technical issues, Joe Biden’s cancer diagnosis, Mexican Navy ship hit bridge, do you have a foot fetish?, NBA and NHL playoffs, horse racing, golf tournament, National Parks posting viral videos for attention, Justin Bieber’s team says he was not a Diddy victim, Lorde watching the Pam and Tommy video, Catfish, what’s a weird rule that you have to do every day?, old man crashed into a bank, man found a nude guy in his home, neighbor caught guy stopping his Rolls Royce from being repo’d, clothing optional 5k, off duty firefighter jumps into action when backyard hot tub catches fire, man tried to make romantic gesture for wife with chips in bed, and more!

We review the new Audi RS6 Avant Performance, G99 BMW M5 Touring, Mercedes-AMG S63 E Performance and Porsche Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid. One looks spectacular, one has the most impressive suspension of all time, and one is unbuyable. === This episode is sponsored by Vyper Industrial — America's #1 rated shop chair, tool carts, and creepers, proudly made here in the US. Visit vyperindustrial.com and use code CARMUDGEON for $50 off. === Welcome to the performance wagon episode! We've got Jason's blue E30 325i Touring in the garage as we discuss a pair of long-roof autobahn bruisers: the G99 BMW M5 Touring and C8 Audi RS6 Avant Performance. With the cancellation of Porsche's Panamera Sport Turismo, we turn to Porsche's top-spec suppository in its stead: the Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid. And, similarly, with the E63 wagon gone, we'll review the Mercedes-AMG S63 E Performance to tide us over until the new E53 wagon arrives. Starting with the brand new BMW M5 Touring: a letdown as serious as its curb weight. A twin-turbo hot-vee V-8 alongside some EV juice dolls out 717 hp, but long before you're able to stretch its legs the suspension will have you nauseous. It heaves and lunges over road imperfections, and the rear-wheel steering makes it feel like you're perpetually entering the D dimension. Even with new, chunky-sidewalled Pirelli P Zero R tires, the ride is harsh, and the suspension is blatantly unfinished. Do a hard launch and prepare for simultaneous – and yet somehow also out-of-phase – wheelspin and violent pogoing. Things aren't much better styling-wise – the front-end treatment is positively hideous, and there's comparatively little backseat and cargo room next to the Audi. Overall, a huge let down, and a far cry from the delightful G80 M3 (buck teeth aside). Sadly, it will be a long, long while before we can import the G80 M3 Touring. However, it's worth noting that early M products have had teething issues before (including the beloved E90 M3). Jason suggests waiting for the arrival of the Competition Pack, but you'll still be stuck with a gaudy interior and byzantine infotainment system. The Audi RS6 Performance on the other hand is an absolute delight and unexpectedly fabulous. Without the bulk of hybrid batteries, the Audi weighs in at 400 lbs lighter than the Bimmer. It's all-around gorgeous – inside and out – and has loads of room for both passengers and cargo. Its steering is genuinely superior to the BMW's and Jason dubs it the “best wagon in the world.” As for the Porsche Panamera Turbo S E-Hybrid – it's Bose's 1990s dream realized. Jason heralds it as the most impressive suspension he's ever felt – ever. Like if a Rolls-Royce could turn. It comes equipped with the same potent powertrain found in the Bentley Continental GT Speed and Flying Spur, which is so powerful it earned the Porsche the label of quickest 4-door ICE car ever (the 4-door electric monsters still have it beat – the Lucid Air Sapphire and Tesla Model S Plaid both run in the 9s). And lastly, we have Mercedes-AMG S63 E Performance – a charmer. The interior is slightly gaudy but otherwise splendid. Our particular car's cabin was a huge improvement over the Macanese bordellos of previous W223s and W222s. The convoluted and clunky drivetrain was an occasional annoyance (and has origins as far back as the first C43 and E63 wagon), but the Benz was mostly a delight to operate despite weighing more than a fully laden minivan – and 3000 lbs more than Jason's E30. The boys wonder why Mercedes has refused to implement the types of suspensions Porsche and Ferrari figured out for their sports cars years ago that allow for ultra-smooth cruising without sacrificing handling. In any case, the S63's ¼-mile time leaves Derek's jaw on the floor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill is a world-renowned keynote speaker, business owner, and partner at the Institute for Health and Human Potential (IHHP). Over the last 30 years, he's worked with leaders and high-pressure performers around the world — from the U.S. military and Olympic athletes to executives at global organizations like IBM, Marriott and Rolls Royce. As a partner at IHHP — one of Profit Magazine's fastest 100 growing companies — Bill has access to insights gained from monthly surveys of 40,000 people. Years of studying how people perform under pressure has led him to formulate a radical new method for building high-performing leadership teams, which he explores in his upcoming book The Last 8%.

Join the hosts as they take you through all the news from around the world and across the UK.  In this week's show: Cathay Pacific apologises for serving alcohol to a 3 year old child on a flight to London – nothing like starting them early! London's Heathrow airport reports April 2025 being their busiest April on record - and more IT woes - not at Heathrow for a change, but this time at Stansted airport – time to upgrade from those 56K modems methinks.    In the military: The US Navy has allegedly lost a second F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jet from an aircraft carrier in the Red Sea, and Rolls-Royce wins a £563 million RAF Typhoon fighter jet engine contract. Take part in our chatroom to help shape the conversation of the show. You can get in touch with us all at : WhatsApp +447446975214 Email podcast@planetalkinguk.com or comment in our chatroom on YouTube.

In this episode of Overdrive – Cars, Transport, Culture, David Brown is joined once again by motoring expert Paul Murrell from SeniorDriverAus.com to unpack the latest developments from the world of transport and automotive innovation. News Highlights: Autonomous Vehicle Emissions – An MIT study warns that the computing power required for self-driving cars could one day rival the energy consumption of today's global data centres, unless hardware efficiency dramatically improves. Light Truck Safety – ANCAP's first-ever safety assessment of popular light trucks such as the Isuzu N-Series and Hino 300 Series reveals shortcomings in occupant protection and advanced safety features, despite their increasing road presence. Cupra Tavascan – The Spanish-branded but Chinese-built EV earns four ANCAP stars, falling short in Safety Assist due to the absence of certain European-standard features in the Australian version. UK Tariff Relief – A new Trump-led tariff cut could revitalise UK car exports, especially for Jaguar Land Rover, just as it prepares for its EV relaunch. GM Celestiq – A bold move into the Rolls-Royce segment, GM reveals the Celestiq: an ultra-luxury, hand-built electric sedan with 42 speakers, adaptive glass roof, and virtual development tech. Ferrari's Electric Future – The iconic Italian marque sets a date for its first EV (October 2026) and patents technology to simulate the sound and feel of petrol-powered cars, aiming to preserve its legacy in a new electric era. Toyota Tundra Platinum – Toyota adds a luxury twist to its full-size pickup lineup, combining rugged capability with premium features like massaging seats and a JBL sound system. Discussion Point: David explores the “Expertise Deficit” in public sector transport planning, highlighting a shift toward generalist management that undervalues deep, domain-specific knowledge—posing risks to effective infrastructure policy and procurement. Road Test: We get behind the wheel of the Mazda BT-50, examining its performance, features, and suitability for Australian conditions. As always, you can find extended versions of our program, visuals, and more content across our platforms—just search for Cars Transport Culture on your favourite podcast app or social media. First broadcast on 17 May 2025 on 99.3FM and syndicated nationally via the Community Radio Network.

Today's guest is someone whose eye for design, reverence for history, and devotion to craft have quietly shaped a corner of automotive culture that feels both soulful and sharply considered. My guest today is Bryan Calvero, the founder of Period Correct, a brand that merges motorsport heritage with modern design sensibility—speaking as much to car collectors as it does to aesthetes.Before launching Period Correct, Bryan cut his teeth running Case Study Group, distributing streetwear brands across the country. But it's his passion for cars—real cars, rare cars, meaningful cars—and the stories behind them that's defined his journey. His personal collection has ebbed and flowed, including everything from a 997 GT3 RS to a Renault R5 Turbo, a Bentley Continental R, Rolls Royce Phantom, you name it. From Jean Prouvé furniture to the archives of Vasek Polak, his collection spans categories with an effortless sense of cohesion.In this episode, we talk about collecting with instinct, collaborating with integrity, and why Period Correct means a heck of a lot more than just being accurate.So without further adieu, my friend Bryan Calvero, founder of Period Correct, for Collectors Gene Radio.Bryan Calvero - https://www.instagram.com/bperiodcorrect/?hl=enPeriod Correct - https://periodcorrect.com/Period Correct's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/periodcorrect/?hl=enCameron Steiner - https://www.instagram.com/cameronrosssteinerCollectors Gene - https://www.collectorsgene.com

Send us a textSuccess is not achieved by seeking a financial triumph. Instead, it's the side effect of pursuing greatness.Michael Tecku was happily retired, until only the pull of purpose and a medical emergency drew him to his latest endeavour - Founding Momentum Shake.Behind the story of the man creating the Rolls Royce of supplements, lies the mosaic of a man for whom modesty, ambition, ownership and selflessness are non-negotiable.Lee and Michael discuss:The true purpose of entrepreneurship beyond financial successHow to build businesses aligned with personal growthThe importance of generating value over chasing profitsStrategies for continuous personal and professional developmentMichael Tecku: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-tecku-55162415b/Get in touch: lee@extrology.comExtrology: https://www.extrology.com/ https://www.instagram.com/extrologypodcast/ https://www.tiktok.com/@extrology https://substack.com/@extrology https://www.youtube.com/@extrology Lee Cooper: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leecooperrecruiter/

Listen in as editors discuss Turkish Technic joining Rolls-Royce's aftermarket network and plans to build a new maintenance center in Istanbul for Trent XWB and 7000 engines.

Donald Trump a schimbat complet tactica în ceea ce privește tarifele vamale. A trecut de la strategia de mână forte la negocieri. China și Uniunea Europeană pot să ajungă la o înțelegere comercială cu SUA. După ce 100 de zile din mandatul actual președintele american a răsturnat lumea cu tarifele sale vamale, Donald Trump se întoarce la intenții mai bune.Ieri, reprezentanți ai SUA și ai Chinei au anunțat că s-a ajuns la un acord privind taxele vamale. Cele două state au convenit să suspende pentru 90 de zile o parte din taxele vamale impuse în urmă cu câteva săptămâni. Suspendarea taxelor vamale va fi operațională începând de mâine.Spectaculos este nivelul convenit de reducere a taxelor. Dacă până mai ieri, importurile dinChina în SUA erau taxate cu 145%, de mâine tarifele vamale vor scădea la 30%. Invers, importurile din SUA în China vor fi taxate cu 10% în loc de 125%. Desigur, diferența de cote este „ca de la cer la pământ”, dar la un tarif de 145% era foarte probabil ca puține mărfuri să mai poată fi tranzacționate între cele două economii.Deocamdată, vorbim doar despre un acord limitat în timp. În cele 90 de zile de suspendare a tarifelor vamale cele două părți vor negocia. Este să recunoaștem un pas înainte pentru o înțelegere comercială între SUA și China. De asemenea, să ne aducem aminte că între SUA șiUniunea Europeană au loc negocieri pentru a găsi o serie de soluții în ceea ce privește tarifele vamale reciproce.S-ar părea că Donald Trump s-a schimbat radical. Este posibil să fi fost o tehnică de negociere? Se poate, numai că Donald Trump a întins foarte mult „coarda” ajungându-se ca piețele să devină volatile, ca nivelul de incertitudine din economie să crească foarte mult sau ca o parte dintre consumatori să se manifeste împotriva companiilor deținute de oamenii care lucrează alături de Trump.Ieri, piețele au devenit dintr-odată exuberante la anunțul celor două administrații. Astfel, prețul petrolului a crescut cu 3%, indicii bursieri au urcat, dolarul s-a apreciat față de yen și față de euro. Să ne aducem aminte că războiul comercial declanșat de Donald Trump a avut ca prime efecte o scădere a monedei naționale, dolarul, în raport de alte valute.Unii experți ne îndeamnă să ne bucurăm reținut spunând că practic ne aflăm doar în fața unei suspendări a tarifelor vamale. Cu toate acestea, în urmă cu câteva săptămâni totul părea blocat în relația comercială SUA-China, iar acum se poate vedea cum revine optimismul atât pe piețe, cât și în rândul politicienilor de ambele părți,Cine a câștigat? Trump cu tehnica sa abruptă de negociere care se vede acum că a funcționat? Sau China care de pe poziția sa fermă a reușit să îl „îndoaie” pe Donald Trump? Deocamdată, nu știm cine a câștigat, pentru că mai avem de așteptat cel puțin 90 de zile.De altfel, abordarea lui Trump s-a schimbat substanțial. De exemplu, săptămâna trecută, președintele american a anunțat un acord comercial cu Marea Britanie. Chiar dacă datele înțelegerii nu au fost finalizate un lucru este cert și anume că Marea Britanie va deschide piețele pentru produse americane în valoare de câteva miliarde de dolari, printre care carnea de vită, etanolul și pentru materiile prime agricole. De partea cealaltă, industria auto britanică va beneficia de o reducere a taxării de la 27,5% la 10% pentru o limită de 100.000 de mașini pe an, adică totalul exporturilor de anul precedent.Secretarul de stat american pentrucomerț a anunțat că firmele britanice vor putea să exporte în America fără taxe vamale piese de avioane, inclusiv motoare Rolls Royce. În schimb, o companie britanică va cumpăra avioane Boeing în valoare de 10 miliarde de dolari.Totodată, Uniunea Europeană a început un proces de negociere cu SUA pe tema tarifelor vamale. Vom vedea dacă se va ajunge la un rezultat, dar cert este că Donald Trump „a întors foaia” pe subiectul taxelor vamale trecând de la tactica “pumnului în masă” la negocieri.

In the first two episodes of this series, we explored the capability being developed by Team Tempest that will enable the UK, and particularly the Royal Air Force, to protect the country and meet potential threats. In this episode we focus on the benefits that Team Tempest will deliver to the UK's prosperity. The UK government's commitment to increase defence spending to 2.5% of GDP by April 2027, with an ambition to increase to 3% in the next Parliament, as economic and fiscal conditions allow, will see the biggest sustained increase in defence spending since the Cold War.   Joining host Zevi Watmough to discuss how Team Tempest and the wider UK Defence sector are important contributors to the country's future economic growth are: Clive Higgins, ADS VP Defence (Leonardo UK Chair & CEO) John Stocker, BAE Systems, Business Development Director, FCAS Mark Tivey, Rolls Royce, Business Development Director, Future Programmes, Combat Air  Find out more about Team Tempest Follow us on X for the latest news on Team Tempest Learn more about the opportunities for #GenerationTempest on Instagram Catch up our story so far on YouTube

On this episode of the Additive Insight podcast, TCT Group Content Manager Sam Davies is hosted by Rapid Fusion Managing Director Jake Hand and CTO Martin Jewell at the company's offices in Exeter. Founded in 2023 by 3D printing distributor Evo3D, Rapid Fusion is developing and commercialising its own large-format additive manufacturing technology. Having launched its hybrid Medusa platform earlier this year, Hand and Jewell join the Additive Insight podcast to discuss the industrial opportunities for large-format 3D printing, how its new Medusa system works, and the UK additive manufacturing supply chain. They also provide insight on their collaborations with the likes of Rolls Royce and share their vision for the company moving forward.

Welcome to episode 278 of the Grow Your Law Firm podcast, hosted by Ken Hardison. In this episode, Ken sits down with Jeff Zigman, Co-Founder and CTO of TRUEclaims, a groundbreaking platform transforming the way personal injury law firms handle vehicle damage claims.  With over 11 years of experience as a CTO and tech entrepreneur and 13 years as a business analyst, Jeff has led the design and development of more than 300 software solutions—16 of which he built entirely solo. A 23-year martial arts veteran and devoted family man, Jeff is married with two young children. His resilience and dedication are reflected in his work: TRUEclaims succeeded where 19 other software companies failed over a 15-year stretch. Under Jeff's leadership, TRUEclaims has rapidly grown to serve over 100 personal injury firms, turning a frustrating and often-neglected part of the claims process into a streamlined, value-generating system. TRUEclaims empowers law firms by transforming vehicle damage claims into a seamless process and a powerful marketing asset, helping clients recover thousands—and even tens of thousands—of dollars more, faster. What you'll learn about in this episode:   1. Streamlined Report Generation for Faster Case Resolution - TRUEclaims software enables law firms to quickly generate diminished value and fair market value reports, saving time and improving accuracy. - Reports that once took hours now take minutes, accelerating case resolution and client settlements. 2. Increased Client Compensation Through Accurate Valuations - Accurate valuations from TRUEclaims often raise client compensation by thousands of dollars. - Law firms gain stronger leverage in insurance negotiations, leading to higher settlements and client satisfaction. 3. Competitive Edge in Client Acquisition and Retention - Integrating TRUEclaims into intake processes positions law firms as leaders in property damage claims. - Offering the software as a standard service helps firms stand out and attract more clients. 4. Flexible and Cost-Effective Pricing Model - Reports cost between $220 and $300, with bulk discounts available for high-volume firms. - Law firms have flexible billing options, including passing costs to clients or offering it as a value-added service. 5. Proven Impact on Settlement Outcomes - TRUEclaims has helped secure major settlement increases, including $49,000 for a Rolls Royce and $9,100 for a Ford F250. - Firms using the software achieve faster and larger settlements, benefiting both clients and attorneys.   Resources:  https://trueclaims.io/attorneys?partner=PILMMA   Additional Resources:    https://www.pilmma.org/aiworkshop https://www.pilmma.org/the-mastermind-effect https://www.pilmma.org/resources https://www.pilmma.org/mastermind

Trump is touting his trade deal with the U.K., which he bragged will lead to an increased influx in the number of Rolls Royces to the U.S.  He also says that the mounting crisis at America's ports, which could lead to people losing their jobs, is proof that the U.S. economy isn't losing money. It's a real head scratcher. After that, Georgetown professor of Indian politics Irfan Nooruddin is here to help contextualize the ratcheting of tensions between Indian and Pakistan over Kashmir. As Professor Nooruddin points out, both nuclear armed countries have domestic political and economic incentives to forge ahead with this dangerous tit for tat. In the Fun Half, we're joined by the usual Thursday suspects, Matt Binder & Brandon Sutton to check in on Laura Loomer's crusade against top Trump administration officials, this time Pam Bondi (who she refers to as Pam Blondi). Tim Pool is upset that one of his favorite punk band's singers is trans and played at a Bernie rally. After that, Russ, Matt, Brandon and Binder watch some zany clips of Lindy Li talking to Tara Palmeri about her new book (kind of). Become a member at JoinTheMajorityReport.com: https://fans.fm/majority/join Follow us on TikTok here!: https://www.tiktok.com/@majorityreportfm Check us out on Twitch here!: https://www.twitch.tv/themajorityreport Find our Rumble stream here!: https://rumble.com/user/majorityreport Check out our alt YouTube channel here!: https://www.youtube.com/majorityreportlive Gift a Majority Report subscription here: https://fans.fm/majority/gift Subscribe to the ESVN YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/esvnshow Subscribe to the AMQuickie newsletter here: https://am-quickie.ghost.io/ Join the Majority Report Discord! https://majoritydiscord.com/ Get all your MR merch at our store: https://shop.majorityreportradio.com/ Get the free Majority Report App!: https://majority.fm/app Go to https://JustCoffee.coop and use coupon code majority to get 10% off your purchase! Check out today's sponsors: Shopify: Sign up for a $1/month trial period at shopify.com/majority Fast Growing Trees: Get 15% off your first purchase.  FastGrowingTrees.com/majority Aura Frames: Exclusive $35-off Carver Mat at AuraFrames.com. Promo Code Blueland: Right now, get 15% off your first order by going to Blueland.com slash majority Follow the Majority Report crew on Twitter: @SamSeder @EmmaVigeland @MattLech @RussFinkelstein Check out Matt's show, Left Reckoning, on Youtube, and subscribe on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leftreckoning Check out Matt Binder's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/mattbinder Subscribe to Brandon's show The Discourse on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/ExpandTheDiscourse Check out Ava Raiza's music here! https://avaraiza.bandcamp.com/ The Majority Report with Sam Seder – https://majorityreportradio.com/

Quand on imagine un Viking en plein combat, on pense immédiatement à une grande hache tranchante brandie avec rage. Et ce n'est pas un cliché : les Vikings utilisaient bel et bien majoritairement des haches au combat, bien plus que des épées. Mais pourquoi ce choix ? Était-ce une question de stratégie, de tradition… ou tout simplement de budget ? Plongeons dans les coulisses de l'armement viking.La hache : un outil devenu armeD'abord, la hache était un outil courant dans la vie quotidienne des Scandinaves. Qu'il s'agisse de couper du bois, de construire des bateaux ou d'abattre des arbres, chaque foyer possédait une ou plusieurs haches. Résultat : c'était une arme familière, robuste et polyvalente. En temps de guerre, il suffisait de renforcer le manche ou d'affûter la lame pour transformer cet objet domestique en arme redoutable.Les archéologues ont retrouvé de nombreuses haches de guerre spécifiques, notamment la célèbre "hache danoise", longue et à lame large, utilisée à deux mains. D'autres modèles étaient plus compacts, légers et rapides, parfaits pour les raids éclairs.L'épée : un luxe réservé à l'éliteL'épée, elle, n'était pas à la portée de tous. Fabriquée en fer, souvent décorée, équilibrée et nécessitant un savoir-faire de forgeron très avancé, elle coûtait extrêmement cher. Pour un Viking ordinaire, l'épée représentait un symbole de richesse et de prestige.Certaines épées, comme les fameuses Ulfberht, étaient si bien conçues qu'on les considère comme les Rolls-Royce de l'époque. Elles étaient souvent transmises de génération en génération, accompagnées de rituels funéraires. Mais dans un combat de masse ou un raid, peu de guerriers en possédaient réellement.Efficacité et brutalitéLa hache n'avait pas seulement l'avantage du coût : elle était aussi terriblement efficace. Grâce à son poids décalé, elle permettait des frappes puissantes capables de briser des boucliers, d'éventrer des armures légères ou de désarmer un adversaire. Certaines étaient dotées de crochets, permettant d'agripper un bouclier ou de tirer un ennemi au sol.De plus, dans la tradition viking, le combat rapproché, brutal et direct était valorisé. La hache incarnait cette philosophie du guerrier sans fioritures, efficace et sans peur.Une arme identitaireEnfin, la hache était aussi un marqueur culturel. Elle symbolisait l'identité scandinave, à tel point qu'on la retrouve gravée sur des pierres runiques, des pendentifs, et même dans les mythes — le dieu Thor lui-même manie une arme lourde, le marteau Mjöllnir, qui partage une parenté symbolique avec la hache.En résumé, les Vikings se battaient avec des haches parce que c'était pratique, économique, redoutable… et profondément enraciné dans leur culture. Une arme à la fois populaire et mythique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Quand on imagine un Viking en plein combat, on pense immédiatement à une grande hache tranchante brandie avec rage. Et ce n'est pas un cliché : les Vikings utilisaient bel et bien majoritairement des haches au combat, bien plus que des épées. Mais pourquoi ce choix ? Était-ce une question de stratégie, de tradition… ou tout simplement de budget ? Plongeons dans les coulisses de l'armement viking.La hache : un outil devenu armeD'abord, la hache était un outil courant dans la vie quotidienne des Scandinaves. Qu'il s'agisse de couper du bois, de construire des bateaux ou d'abattre des arbres, chaque foyer possédait une ou plusieurs haches. Résultat : c'était une arme familière, robuste et polyvalente. En temps de guerre, il suffisait de renforcer le manche ou d'affûter la lame pour transformer cet objet domestique en arme redoutable.Les archéologues ont retrouvé de nombreuses haches de guerre spécifiques, notamment la célèbre "hache danoise", longue et à lame large, utilisée à deux mains. D'autres modèles étaient plus compacts, légers et rapides, parfaits pour les raids éclairs.L'épée : un luxe réservé à l'éliteL'épée, elle, n'était pas à la portée de tous. Fabriquée en fer, souvent décorée, équilibrée et nécessitant un savoir-faire de forgeron très avancé, elle coûtait extrêmement cher. Pour un Viking ordinaire, l'épée représentait un symbole de richesse et de prestige.Certaines épées, comme les fameuses Ulfberht, étaient si bien conçues qu'on les considère comme les Rolls-Royce de l'époque. Elles étaient souvent transmises de génération en génération, accompagnées de rituels funéraires. Mais dans un combat de masse ou un raid, peu de guerriers en possédaient réellement.Efficacité et brutalitéLa hache n'avait pas seulement l'avantage du coût : elle était aussi terriblement efficace. Grâce à son poids décalé, elle permettait des frappes puissantes capables de briser des boucliers, d'éventrer des armures légères ou de désarmer un adversaire. Certaines étaient dotées de crochets, permettant d'agripper un bouclier ou de tirer un ennemi au sol.De plus, dans la tradition viking, le combat rapproché, brutal et direct était valorisé. La hache incarnait cette philosophie du guerrier sans fioritures, efficace et sans peur.Une arme identitaireEnfin, la hache était aussi un marqueur culturel. Elle symbolisait l'identité scandinave, à tel point qu'on la retrouve gravée sur des pierres runiques, des pendentifs, et même dans les mythes — le dieu Thor lui-même manie une arme lourde, le marteau Mjöllnir, qui partage une parenté symbolique avec la hache.En résumé, les Vikings se battaient avec des haches parce que c'était pratique, économique, redoutable… et profondément enraciné dans leur culture. Une arme à la fois populaire et mythique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Shatta Wale vs Ajagurajah Rolls Royce Beef! | Shatta Apologizes to Bulldog | Vawulence Reloaded!

On this week's Defense & Aerospace Report Business Roundtable, sponsored by Bell, Dr. “Rocket” Ron Epstein of Bank of America Securities, Sash Tusa of the independent equity research firm Agency Partners, and Richard Aboulafia of the AeroDynamic advisory consultancy join host Vago Muradian to discuss another up week on Wall Street allowed investors recoup losses since President Trump's unprecedented tariffs, but strategists warn conditions for sustained growth don't exist; the administration proposed “skinny budget” to boost defense spending by 13 percent to $1 trillion; China's openness to tariff talks as Britain's Chancellor Rachel Reeves calls on Washington to make a deal; frustrated Boeing's delays on new Air Force Ones, Trump asks L3Harris to convert a former Qatari royal family 747-8 as an interim measure; Washington approves a $350 million deal with Ukraine for F-16 maintenance and training as the CIA's former director of operations Ralph Goff says that the Biden administration gave Ukraine enough weapons not to lose but not enough to win against Russia; Airbus, AeroCap, Albany International, Bombardier, Crane, Garmin, HEICO, HII, Howmet, Leonardo DRS, and Rolls-Royce report earnings; Boeing's decision to sell its Jeppeson unit to Thoma Bravo and what it means for the commercial airplane giant's acquisition of Spirit AeroSystems; and a $3.5 billion missile sale to Saudi Arabia as the president prepares to visit Riyadh, Qatar and the UAE.

A finales de 1997 se presentó el Clase A, un Mercedes revolucionario por su tamaño, su distribución mecánica y su tracción delantera. Era un coche clave para la marca, que quería crecer hacia arriba con Maybach y hacia abajo con este Clase A. Pero el 21 de octubre de 1997 un alce se cruzó en el camino… y Mercedes tembló. Y a mí me afectó… y mucho. Pero este asunto tuvo consecuencias muy beneficiosas… A Mercedes en esas fechas las cosas les iban bien… pero les podrían ir mejor. Por un lado, su fama de coches Premium de gran calidad era magnifica, pero tras la desaparición en 1993 del 190 gama arrancaba muy arriba, con el Clase C como oferta más asequible… Esto les privaba de competir en el sector de mercado de mayor venta en Europa y además colaboraba al envejecimiento de sus clientes, de alto poder adquisitivo, muy conservadores…. pero que envejecían año a año. Y por otro lado la marca rival de toda la vida de Mercedes, que no es otra que BMW, se había comprado la prestigiosa marca Rolls Royce, para competir con la parte más alta de la gama Mercedes. Y, como hemos dicho, Mercedes quería crecer por arriba y por abajo. Por arriba, lanzaron la desaparecida, pero muy prestigiosa marca Maybach para hacer berlinas de muy alto nivel capaces de competir con Rolls Royce. Pero necesitaban un coche de acceso y llevaban años trabajando en su Clase más asequible, el futuro A. Este modelo era toda una revolución para Mercedes y no solo por ser un tracción delantera, sino porque era muy pequeño para ser un Mercedes, solo 3.575 m de largo, bastante alto, casi 1,60 metros y con línea de monovolumen. El objetivo de conseguir una buena habitabilidad era posible gracias a su motor transversal delantero muy inclinado, lo que hacía que el capó fuese especialmente corto. Ya sabéis que en Europa los países nórdicos siempre han sido muy mirados para los temas de seguridad. Y también sabéis que en la península escandinava abundan los alces, un bicho muy grande, de hasta 1,90 metros de alto en la cruz, la parte delantera del lomo y pesar más de 500 kg. Por eso hacen la llamada Prueba del alce”. Porque ahora nos vamos al Salón de Tokio de 1997, a la presentación del nuevo Maybach, de la mano de Jürgen Hubbert que en esas fechas era el responsable máximo de la División de automóviles de pasajeros y miembro del Consejo de Administración de Mercedes-Benz… en lenguaje coloquial, uno de los jefazos. Lo que sucedió es que con el periodista Robert Collin al volante, de la revista técnica y del motor sueca Teknikens Värld, el novísimo, flamante y sofisticado Mercedes Clase A había volcado cuando se hacía la prueba del alce. Lo malo: El Clase A había volcado y no había superado la prueba del alce. Lo peor: Cuando volcó el coche, iban dentro 5 periodistas… no se produjeron lesiones serias, pero iba a ser imposible ocultarlo. Y lo pésimo: Ese mismo día un modesto Trabant fabricado en la desaparecida Alemania del Este, había pasado sin problemas la misma prueba… toda una humillación. Lo cimientos de Mercedes temblaron… Toda la comitiva de Mercedes volvió apresuradamente a Stuttgart para organizar un “Gabinete de Crisis” por el que desfilaron directivos, ingenieros, técnicos, proveedores como Bosch, de donde vino la parte más importante de la solución e incluso pilotos de Fórmula 1. Mercedes-Benz es mucha Mercedes-Benz y una metedura de pata de este calibre requería una solución drástica, sin reparar en gastos. Como primera medida, se retiraron las primeras 17.000 unidades ya vendidas, para modificarlas. Y se hicieron muchas mejoras. Toda esta crisis me pilló de lleno como responsable de las revistas de coches de la que era, entonces, la editorial más importante de España del sector. Creo que es la única vez en mi vida que recibí presiones de una marca para dar una información… más bien para no darla. A las pocas horas de conocer el famoso vuelco, se presentó en la redacción nada más y nada menos que el presidente y consejero delegado de Mercedes-Benz España, el Sr. Carlos Espinosa de los Monteros, una persona de mucho, muchísimo nivel y a quien admiro mucho… pero que me presionó lo indecible. Poniendo todos de nuestra parte finalmente llegamos a un acuerdo. Contaríamos lo que había pasado, pero diciendo que el coche accidentado no era el que se iba a vender y daríamos nuestra opinión de cómo iba el coche definitivo cuando lo probásemos. Así que muy poco después me desplace a Alemania a probar el Mercedes Clase A con todas las modificaciones citadas. Además de la prueba en carretera e incluso circuito, pude hacer tantas maniobras de esquiva como se me antojaron, incluida la famosa prueba del alce… y os aseguro que el coche respondió a la perfección.

In this lightning pod, we discuss: the outrageous and ever-rising costs of youth sports, the pros and cons of property taxation, and the brilliance of Rolls-Royce.For more information and show notes visit: https://www.bwmplanning.com/post/102Connect With Us:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/BrownleeWealthManagement/?ref=py_cLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/company/brownlee-wealth-management/Disclosure: This information is for informational purposes only. Nothing discussed during this video should be interpreted as tax, legal, or investment advice. If you have questions pertaining to your specific situation, please consult the appropriate qualified professional.

Microsoft, Meta, General Motors, Cadence Design Systems, Honeywell, Rolls Royce, Melrose Industries, Solid State PLC, Computacenter,

Social Media In Shock as CEO Of Chez Amis buys New Rolls-Royce | Lavish Lifestyle Sparks Reactions.

Partie 2 : Méditation Osho, Méditation Vipassana.La méditation Osho et la méditation Vipassana sont particulièrement présentes dans les milieux de la spiritualité contemporaine. Je vous raconte l'histoire de ces deux mouvements planétaires.Vous découvrirez d'abord comment Rajneesh, un jeune intellectuel indien ayant connu l'illumination, a entrepris de s'opposer aux religions et aux partis politiques en fondant son propre mouvement de libération de l'être humain. Au menu : sexualité débridée, collection de Rolls-Royce et démêlés avec la justice.Ensuite, je vous parlerai de S.N. Goenka, jeune et colérique industriel birman, qui a trouvé la tranquillité d'esprit grâce à la méditation bouddhiste, et a voué son existence à partager une adaptation laïque et gratuite avec le reste du monde. Le mouvement Vipassana est-il aussi irréprochable qu'il y paraît ?•• SOUTENIR ••Méta de Choc est gratuit, indépendant et sans publicité. Vous pouvez vous aussi le soutenir en faisant un don ponctuel ou mensuel : https://soutenir.metadechoc.fr/.•• RESSOURCES ••Toutes les références en lien avec cette émission sont sur le site Méta de Choc : https://metadechoc.fr/podcast/la-meditation/.•• SUIVRE ••Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads, PeerTube, YouTube. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this insightful podcast episode, host Peter Lyle sits down with John Williamson, a senior content consultant at LinkedIn, to delve into the powerful impact of employer branding on organizational success. The discussion centers around how a strong employer brand not only attracts top talent but also enhances market positioning and customer engagement. John explains that at its core, employer branding is about creating a fun and engaging work environment where employees feel valued and connected to the company's mission and culture.Throughout the conversation, they explore the alignment of internal employee engagement with external brand perception, emphasizing that leadership's authenticity and commitment to a clear set of values are crucial to fostering a positive workplace culture. John highlights the importance of measurable metrics—such as employee engagement scores, retention rates, and participation in advocacy programs—to gauge the effectiveness of employer branding initiatives. Drawing on examples like LinkedIn's own strategies and the legendary craftsmanship at Rolls Royce, he illustrates how shared values and consistent communication create enduring organizational success.The episode also addresses challenges in today's fluctuating work environment, suggesting that regular one-on-one check-ins, open communication channels, and even simple gestures like saying “thank you” are vital tools for re-engaging a disillusioned workforce. Finally, the discussion touches on contemporary issues, including diversity, equality, and inclusion, affirming that these remain indispensable aspects of a robust employer brand.Key Points:Definition & Importance: Employer branding is about creating an engaging work culture that attracts top talent and drives business success.Alignment of Culture & Strategy: Effective employer branding requires synchronizing internal cultural initiatives with external brand messaging, leveraging leadership, HR, and marketing.Measurement & Engagement: Key metrics like employee satisfaction, retention, and advocacy programs are essential to assess and boost the effectiveness of employer branding efforts.Authentic Communication: Regular check-ins, transparent leadership, and acknowledging employee contributions are critical in maintaining a healthy workplace atmosphere.

Ambitionen var tårnhøj, da Elon Musks afdeling for offentlige besparelser (DOGE) gik i gang med at endevende det føderale system for bureaukrati og korruption. Men nu har DOGE meddelt, at man har sparet 15 procent af det oprindelige mål på 1.000 milliarder kroner. I denne uge ser Stjerner og striber nærmere på Elon Musk og gør status på DOGE's arbejde - og hvad der var med til at forme multimilliardæren i Sydafrika. Deltagere: Udlandskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, USA-journalist kulturkorrespondent Sandra Brovall, USA-journalist Lasse Engelbrecht og afrikakorrespondent Søren Bendixen. Tilrettelæggelse: Lasse Berg Sørensen.

Ambitionen var tårnhøj, da Elon Musks afdeling for offentlige besparelser (DOGE) gik i gang med at endevende det føderale system for bureaukrati og korruption. Men nu har DOGE meddelt, at man har sparet 15 procent af det oprindelige mål på 1.000 milliarder kroner. I denne uge ser Stjerner og striber nærmere på Elon Musk og gør status på DOGE's arbejde - og hvad der var med til at forme multimilliardæren i Sydafrika. Deltagere: Udlandskorrespondent Stéphanie Surrugue, USA-journalist kulturkorrespondent Sandra Brovall, USA-journalist Lasse Engelbrecht og afrikakorrespondent Søren Bendixen. Tilrettelæggelse: Lasse Berg Sørensen.

In this episode of the Security Visionaries podcast, host Bailey Harmon interviews Dan Whittingham, Enterprise Security Architect for Cyber Tooling at Rolls-Royce. Dan shares his extensive experience navigating the complex landscape of global compliance standards in the defense and aerospace industry. They discuss key regulations like Cyber Essentials Plus, NIST 2, ERSA, and CMMC, the challenges of balancing compliance with business needs, and Dan's advice for other security leaders. Tune in to hear insights on managing regulations, communicating with leadership, and the future of security in the age of AI.

Hour 1: Should the Giants draft Shedeur Sanders at #3 overall? / Should the Giants draft Hunter or trade back at #3, or go for Sanders? / Is Ovechkin going to be getting that Rolls Royce?

Instagram star Hushpuppi had over 2 million followers. With his amazing lifestyle filled with Ferraris and Rolls Royces and private jets, dressed head-to-toe in Gucci and Versace and Fendi, Hushpuppi seemed to have it all. But Hushpuppi's lifestyle was built on a massive pile of fraud, $2 billion dollar's worth, that eventually landed him in prison.ResourcesVideo: Dubai Police take down "Hushpuppi" , "Woodberry", ten international cyber criminalsSend us a textEveryday AI: Your daily guide to grown with Generative AICan't keep up with AI? We've got you. Everyday AI helps you keep up and get ahead.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showJoin our Patreon to listen ad-free!

Chaque week-end, offrez un coach à votre portefeuille, C'est Votre Argent : Marc Fiorentino vous donne les clés pour investir. Il vous parle cash pour vous aider à faire vos choix en matière de patrimoine.

Nigel Matthews is the Global Brand Ambassador for Hagerty. He has spent the last 20 years judging at more than 149 Concours events including Pebble Beach, Concorso d'Eleganza Villa d'Este in Italy, and events worldwide in 12 other countries Matthews worked as a Red Seal-licensed automotive technician, repairing and restoring Rolls-Royce and Ferrari vehicles, and from 2002 to 2014 wrote a weekly column for a Canadian newspaper focused on classic cars. In addition, he spent ten years as an administrator for the British Columbia provincial government's licensing and insurance program that recognizes collector and vintage vehicles. Nigel was recently awarded the 2024 “UNSUNG HERO OF THE YEAR” by the Hot House Media, Concours yearbook. This year marks his 50 years in the classic car world and his 9th year as the Chief Judge of the La Jolla Concours. Originally from Oxfordshire, England, Matthews has lived in and loved every minute of residing in Vancouver, British Columbia, for the past 50-years of his automotive career.

Woke up this morning, still sick. Ugh. So much coughing! Hopefully another restful day & one more good night's sleep and I'll be back to normal by the weekend. In the news this morning, Western Wisconsin fire departments are going to be installing free smoke detectors, the La Crosse County committee is holding off on selling land to Country Boom, a St. Croix Country Assistant District Attorney is in trouble for threatening some judges, and a bunch of Tostitos chips are being recalled. In sports, the Brewers destroyed the Rockies last night, the Bucks take on the Pelicans tonight, Ja Morant has moved on from his finger-gun celebration, and Cody Bellinger of the Yankees is giving up chicken wings for the foreseeable future. And did you see Rory McIlroy's daughter, Poppy, with the putt yesterday? Elsewhere in sports, a look at some of the other major records that could be broken now that Ovechkin passed Gretzky…and speaking of Gretzky, the Rolls Royce he got as a gift for passing Gordie Howe on the all-time NHL goals list is up for auction. Wild story & video footage from California yesterday where the wife of Weezer's bassist was shot & arrested by police. Office Cora joined me to talk about what she's doing this weekend in the 715 and to play a round of "Hypothetical Thursday". My question for her was: If you could only have one for the rest of your life, would you choose meat or veggies? Her question for me was: What superpower would you choose? Another day, another lost dog reunited with it's owner thanks to the kindness & generosity of others. And a student helped to save a teacher's life after they collapsed. Have you ever worked at a job with background music? Apparently it can be VERY detrimental to your mental health and your productivity at work. Go figure. A new study found that having a pet makes you as happy as earning an extra $90k/year. And in today's edition of "Bad News with Happy Music", a driver-less car got stuck in a Chik-Fil-A drive thru after it malfunctioned, an emergency dispatcher in Georgia is being investigated for ordering some breakfast from McDonald's while on a 911 call, a bunch of pallbearers fell into the burial hole at a cemetery, a mother in Texas who was accused of driving while drunk told the cops that she was on the way to pick up her five-month-old baby…but the baby was already in her backseat, and a foster mom is under investigation for allegedly trying to trade one of her foster kids for an exotic monkey. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Highlights[05:21] Copywriting Essentials That Haven't ChangedThe enduring power of a great headline, hook, CTA, and irresistible offer.[08:46] Why Founders Should Master Marketing & Sales FirstWhy outsourcing sales and marketing too soon is a massive mistake.[15:08] The Comfort Trap of Branding EarlyWhy obsessing over logos and colors won't build your business—and what to do instead.[18:25] Copy First, Design SecondKulin's Star Wars analogy: “A great script beats great visuals every time.”[21:40] The Shift: From Hero's Journey to Something More PowerfulWhy traditional storytelling formulas are losing their effectiveness.[26:54] Predictability Kills Emotional ConnectionHow familiarity in copy lowers conversions—and how to avoid it.[33:02] The RISE Framework UnpackedRelate. Illustrate. Shift. Empower. The new model for compelling storytelling.[37:59] Why Aspirational Messaging Beats Pain-Based CopyReal-world examples from Apple, Rolls-Royce, and luxury branding.[45:48] The Holistic Power of Quantum EmpireHow Ryan, Kulin, and their team are reshaping the coaching industry—together.

El Seat Cupra GT es un coche a menudo olvidado… cuando es un coche muy especial. El único Gran Turismo de la marca, nacido para la competición, que llego a montar una mecánica Lamborghini V10 y quizás, lo más importante de todo, que fue una semilla para la que hoy es una marca de éxito, Cupra. ¿Os apetece repasar conmigo su historia? Os aseguro que vale la pena… Se puede decir que los 90 fueron una época dorada para Seat, desde luego en el terreno deportivo. En 1996, en su segundo año de participación en el Mundial de Rallyes en la categoría de 2 ruedas motrices Seat vence el certamen con su Seat Ibiza Kit Car. Y para celebrarlo lanzan el primer Seat Cupra en 1996 con motor 2 litros de 150 CV y afinado por la propia Seat Sport. Un coche que he podido probar en su momento y luego en varias ocasiones después y es, sin duda, el Seat Ibiza que más me gusta. Cupra viene de “Cup Racing” y quería simbolizar que la pasión por la competición y la deportividad la podíamos disfrutar en nuestros coches del día a día… que bien sonaba entonces, pero sinceramente, ahora suena tan bien como poco creíble. Seat Sport, con el inquieto y muy competente Jaime Puig al frente, no para de hacer proyectos nacionales, internacionales, en rallyes y en circuitos. Francia y Europa en general era un gran mercado para Seat y para dar a conocer la marca, a comienzo de la década de los 2000 se les ocurre la brillante idea de participar en el Campeonato Francés de Superturismos, un certamen con un reglamente que permitía casi todo… y nace el Seat Toledo Silhouette con un chasis multitubular y equipado con un motor central V6 Biturbo de 3 litros y 30 válvulas, con una potencia superior a 470 CV. Consiguieron el subcampeonato gracias al piloto belga Vincent Radermecker. Ferdinand Piech, nada más y nada menos que sobrino del mismísimo Ferdinand Porsche comenzó su carrera, como no, en Porsche, pero luego fue fichado por VW, en realidad por el grupo VAG y llegó a ser consejero y presidente del consejo de administración entre 1993 hasta 2002, cuando fue sustituido por Bernd Pischetsrieder. Con él a los mandos, gran apasionado del Motorsport y de los coches, la marca Audi comenzó a competir de tú a tú con BMW y Mercedes, el grupo VAG se hizo con el control de Bentley y Rolls-Royce y en general, las marcas del grupo Seat incluida, se volcaron en la competición. Con el apoyo de la central, que en ese momento pensaba que Seat podía ser la Alfa Romeo de VW y no quería cerrarla como ahora… otro video pendiente… y con el excelente equipo de Seat Sport con Jaime Puig al frente, Seat Sport decide crear el primer auténtico GT de la marca. ¿Y qué es lo primero que debe tener un GT que se precie? Pues una carrocería y una estética impactante y atractiva. Y Seat tenía un arma, no secreta precisamente, que era Walter de'Silva, uno de mis diseñadores favoritos. En los años 2000 y 2001 Seat había mostrado los prototipos Salsa y Tango, dos propuestas que eran atrevidas y que prefiguraban una nueva generación, pues recordemos que de'Silva fue el responsable del diseño de los Ibiza II, Córdoba, Altea, Toledo III y nada menos que el precioso y “eterno” Seat León I. Y como no, diseñó o participó activamente en el diseño del Seat Cupra GT que se presentó en el Salón de Barcelona de 2003… ¡que espectáculo! Un verdadero superdeportivo con alma de coche de carreras, no en vano estaba basado o al menos inspirado, en el citado Toledo Silhouette. Un Seat dispuesto a competir con Ferrari, Lamborghini o Porsche. De este coche hay mucho que contar. Como digo tanto el chasis multitubular, adaptado a la nueva carrocería más baja y ancha, como el motor, eran derivados o inspirados en el citado Toledo GT. El motor era el V6 de origen Audi de 2.995 cm3, para los más entendidos diré que curiosamente de carrera larga, 82,5 x 92,8, con dos turbos Garret doble Intercooler y 475 CV a 6.200 rpm… Contaba con un cambio secuencial nada menos que un Hewland de 6 marchas y diferencial autoblocante, tarado en aceleración a un 90 por ciento, casi como si fuese un kart. Los frenos eran AP Racing, de lo mejor del momento y el peso de apenas 1.100 kg. El Seat Cupra GT no llegó tan lejos, pero sí tuvo una segunda oportunidad en 2006. Seat Sport cedió los coches de competición al eficiente equipo Sun-Red capitaneado por un ex Seat Sport, el ingeniero Joan Orús. Para adaptarlo al nuevo reglamento hubo que hacer algunas modificaciones de calado, como estrecharlo, pues era de una anchura notable, 2,11 metros, y se limitó a solo 2 metros exactos. Y un pequeño detalle: Cambiar el motor original por un V10 atmosférico de 5 litros y cerca de 600 CV procedente de Lamborghini que ya en este momento, formaba parte del grupo VAG. Este coche consiguió un par de podios con nada menos que Gené acompañado de Vivancos… pero todos esperábamos más.

In today's Glossys, Tom Cruise paid tribute to Val Kilmer with a minute’s silence at CinemaCon, following Val’s passing from pneumonia at 65. Jason Momoa rolled up to a London pub in a Rolls Royce, parked in a disabled spot, necked two Guinness and vanished. Jeff Bezos has booked every water taxi in Venice ahead of his June wedding on his $500M yacht. And Cyndi Lauper dropped into a Melbourne op shop and bought out the entire store.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Wheeler AKA Lambo_Dadd joins us to share stories such as buying Stradman's Rolls Royce Limo, the various Lamborghini's he has had over the years and insight into suing an insurance company. Tuned By Shawn: https://www.tunedbyshawn.com Code "Minnoxide" for 5% off! High Performance Academy: https://hpcdmy.co/Minnoxide Use code "MINNOX" for 55% off ANY course Use Code "MINVIP" for $300 of the MINVIP Package

The US will impose tariffs of 25 per cent on imports of foreign-made autos and Piyush Gupta will step down after 16 years as chief executive at Singapore's DBS bank. UK inflation unexpectedly fell to 2.8 per cent in February, and Rolls-Royce has seen its share price skyrocket since 2023, in large part due to chief executive Tufan Erginbilgiç. Mentioned in this podcast:Donald Trump to impose 25% tariff on US auto importsDBS and Jack Ma: how a meeting helped change the history of Singapore's biggest bankTurning round Rolls-Royce: ‘If you don't score quickly, you lose people'UK inflation slows more than expected to 2.8% The FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson, Kasia Broussalian, Ethan Plotkin, Lulu Smyth, and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Breen Turner, Sam Giovinco, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Our engineer is Joseph Salcedo. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trump's tariffs are doing exactly what they were designed to do—Rolls-Royce is shifting production to the U.S., joining a growing list of global giants bringing jobs back to America.------▶️ WATCH THE ENTIRE EPISODE: https://bit.ly/41X3isS

On today's episode, Andy & DJ discuss Trump receiving thunderous applause as he arrives at the NCAA wrestling championship, Rolls-Royce planning to shift production to the United States to avoid Trump's tariffs, and the Court of Appeals to hear oral arguments in a high-profile deportation suit involving Venezuelan nationals.

Lan Elliott's career spans the highest levels of hotel real estate, from acquisitions at Starwood to asset management at IHG. Now, as the co-founder of Acacia Holdings, a champion for women in hospitality through Women in Hospitality Leadership Alliance, and a podcast host on It's Personal Stories, she's on a mission to create more opportunities in leadership and investment. Susan and Lan talk about career pivots, negotiation power moves, and the myth that there aren't enough women speakers in hospitality. What You'll Learn in This Episode:

Blockbusters don't move themselves—Hollywood's Teamsters do. Scott, a fourth-generation Hollywood trucker, joins Brian, Shipper and Mike to reveal the high-speed, high-stakes world of hauling movie magic. From Avengers to Iron Man, hear how rigs, stunts, and set moves make the impossible happen. Exploding Dr. Pepper trucks? Slicing a Rolls Royce in half? It's all in a day's work. Buckle up for a ride behind the scenes. Donate to help our Coworker's son during his battle with Cancer! Click HERE to donate! Support The Show KEEP US FUELED: buymeacoffee.com/hammerlane Gear: https://www.hammerlanelegends.com/gear Share Your Stories EMAIL US YOUR STORIES: hammerlanelegends@gmail.com Website: www.hammerlanelegends.com Follow The Show YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UC5TWlB5Yqx8JlQr3p3bkkMg Facebook: www.facebook.com/hammerlanelegends Facebook Fan Group: www.facebook.com/groups/hll Instagram Desktop: www.instagram.com/hammerlanelegends Instagram Mobile: @hammerlanelegends Twitter Desktop: www.twitter.com/HLLPodcast Twitter Mobile: @HLLpodcast Follow The Team Brian Merkel Facebook: www.facebook.com/brian.merkel.94 Instagram Desktop: www.instagram.com/brianmerkeloffical/ Instagram Mobile: @brianmerkelofficial Produced by: Jason York Follow Jason on Instagram @jyorkofficial

Dave and Chuck the Freak talk about the Molly Malone statue getting groped, re-watching the leprechaun news report, top green foods each state is Google’ing, old woman nearly pierced by a falling tree, stranded astronauts finally coming home, Rolls Royce used as bank robber getaway car, porch roof collapsed after people were partying on top of them, guy punched gate agent over his seat assignment, nude man followed women around apartment complex, giant gator scared golfers, kayaker saved 2 dogs who fell into water, Uncut Event recap, Cooper Kupp signs with Seahawks, Aaron Rodgers, March Madness Brackets, UFC wants to break up with ESPN, baseball still considered America’s sport, athletes who made the most after retirement, more details about Gene Hackman’s death, Jason Sudekis says Ted Lasso season 4 is happening, Millie Bobby Brown has 62 pets, The Rock will star in Martin Scorsese movie, Starship Troopers remake, songs that have been used the most in movies and TV, man accused of stealing an ambulance, driver fined $110K for tailgating, woman spotted BF at bar with another woman, boiling water disfigured man’s genitals, men who drink grape juice have less chance of getting ED, new trend is sweatpant jeans, is banging a sex robot cheating?, proposal to block USA from Canadian owned PornHub, lady unknowingly bought a stolen car, auto shop owner had kitten stolen, judge overruled another judge who sentenced shoplifters to washing cars, 3-year-old saves great grandma who fell, eggs being smuggled into USA, The Big Mac Guy eats milestone Big Mac, man spotted eating a rat on the NYC sidewalk, cops called when guy walks into gas station nude, escaped zoo gorilla hoax in Virginia, partying is apparently good for your health, green beer should be safe, St Paddy’s Day stats, chatting with bots has become normal, guy sets record for pulling train car, guy made big mistake when dropping kids off at school, and more!

Notes from James: What if I told you that we could eliminate the IRS, get rid of personal income taxes completely, and still keep the government funded? Sounds impossible, right? Well, not only is it possible, but historical precedent shows it has been done before. I know what you're thinking—this sounds insane. But bear with me. The IRS collects $2.5 trillion in personal income taxes each year. But what if we could replace that with a national sales tax that adjusts based on what you buy? Under my plan: Necessities (food, rent, utilities) 5% tax Standard goods (clothes, furniture, tech) 15% tax Luxury goods (yachts, private jets, Rolls Royces) 50% tax And boom—we don't need personal income taxes anymore! You keep 100% of what you make, the economy booms, and the government still gets funded. This episode is a deep dive into how this could work, why it's better than a flat tax, and why no one in government will actually do this (but should). Let me know what you think—and if you agree, share this with a friend (or send it to Trump). Episode Description: What if you never had to pay personal income taxes again? In this mind-bending episode of The James Altucher Show, James tackles a radical idea buzzing from Trump, Elon Musk, and Howard Lutnick: eliminating the IRS. With $2.5 trillion in personal income taxes on the line, is it even possible? James says yes—and he's got a plan. Digging into history, economics, and a little-known concept called “money velocity,” James breaks down how the U.S. thrived in the 1800s without income taxes, relying on tariffs and “vice taxes” on liquor and tobacco. Fast forward to today: the government rakes in $4.9 trillion annually, but spends $6.7 trillion, leaving a gaping deficit. So how do you ditch the IRS without sinking the ship? James unveils his bold solution: a progressive national sales tax—5% on necessities like food, 15% on everyday goods like clothes, and a hefty 50% on luxury items like yachts and Rolls Royces. Seniors and those on Social Security? They'd pay nothing. The result? The government still nets $2.5 trillion, the economy grows by $3.7 trillion thanks to unleashed consumer spending, and you keep more of your hard-earned cash. No audits, no accountants, just taxes at the cash register. From debunking inflation fears to explaining why this could shrink the $36 trillion national debt, James makes a compelling case for a tax revolution. He even teases future episodes on tariffs and why a little debt might not be the enemy. Whether you're a skeptic or ready to tweet this to Trump, this episode will change how you see taxes—and the economy—forever. What You'll Learn: The history of taxes in America—and how the country thrived without an income tax in the 1800s Why the IRS exists and how it raises $2.5 trillion in personal income taxes every year How eliminating income taxes would boost the economy by $3.75 trillion annually My radical solution: a progressive national sales tax—and how it works Why this plan would actually put more money in your pocket Would prices skyrocket? No. Here's why. Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction: Trump's Plan to Eliminate the IRS 00:22 Podcast Introduction: The James Altucher Show 00:47 The Feasibility of Eliminating the IRS 01:27 Historical Context: How the US Raised Money in the 1800s 03:41 The Birth of Federal Income Tax 07:39 The Concept of Money Velocity 15:44 Proposing a Progressive Sales Tax 22:16 Conclusion: Benefits of...