Podcasts about strandlund

With it being Women in Construction Week (March 3-9, 2024), there's no better time to talk to Ry Bostrom & Kayti Bjorklund-Strandlund of DW Companies. These two Repurposed Educators are attempting to reshape the landscape, and they sit down to expand on their article "Transforming Culture: Doing Dirt Work Better to Build a Positive Culture in Construction" from the January/February 2024 issue of CFMA Building Profits magazine.   Links to check out Transforming Culture: Doing Dirt Work Better to Build a Positive Culture in Construction DW Companies Repurposed Educator CFMA Music Credit Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3742-fearless-first License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This week, Doug and Justin are joined by the very wonderful Beth Strandlund to talk all about Stranger Things! So, you know, SPOILERS! The nerds talk about their expectations leading up to season 4, what easter eggs existed in previous seasons, the character death in season 4, and so much more! Things are wrapped up with a throw-down featuring Eleven vs. Hermione Granger. Check out our YouTube channel where we livestream our new podcast episodes every Tuesday at 8pmCT and our video game stream every Saturday at 8pmCT. Be sure to like and subscribe for this content as well as episode highlights, Doug Watches Awkward Videos, Justin Plays Video games, and more! We have MERCH now! Follow us on all of our social medias and other platforms!  https://streamerlinks.com/mindgappodcast

Maria Strandlund Tomsvik är född 1969 och var rankad 80 i världen som tennisspelare i en era med bland andra Steffi Graf, Monica Seles och Martina Navratilova. Maria slutade spela redan 27 år gammal på grund av bristande motivation. Efter karriären har hon i 25 år kommenterat tennis för bland annat Eurosport, varit kapten för det svenska Fed Cup-laget och arbetat för Svenska Tennisförbundet i olika roller och med olika projekt. I det här efterlängtade avsnittet pratar vi bland annat om: - svensk damtennis just nu - hur hon förbereder sig inför en tv-sändning - vad världens bästa tennisspelare har gemensamt - trender inom världstennisen - varför pedagogik kanske är det största utvecklingsområdet inom svensk tennis just nu - hur det skiljer sig att kommentera tennis själv och med en bisittare Har ni missat det fantastiska avsnittet med Maria Strandlund Tomsvik av succéserien "Får jag lov att fråga?" så gå in på www.linuspabaslinjen.com och titta på det nu! 

Nyårsafton och Lasse Lackar! På behandlingen av ungdomsidrotten denna Coronavinter.  Jens Fjellström drömmer om känslan av fullsatta läktare under 2021.  Tommy Åström tror på svensk succé i Sommar-OS!  Och en nyårskavalkad av mäktiga idrottsröster från Sporthuset 2020 med Zibanejad, Rosenberg, Thern, Vacchi, Wikegård, Wegerup, Strandberg, Strandlund, Hård, Kunnas mfl mfl. 

Idag kom besked från regeringen om ett särskilt stödpaket för idrotten som drabbats hårt av coronakrisen. Håkan Strandlund, VD i AIK är med och ger sin syn på stödpaketet. Det blir en hel del handbollssack med Mikael Appelgren, Johanna Ahlm och Martin Frändesjö. Chefsfysiologen Paul Balsom är med direkt från Leicesters träningsanläggning och berättar om hur laget förbereder sig för de osäkra beskeden om en ny start av ligaspelet. Magdalena Eriksson som är proffs i Chelsea till vardags är med från London och berättar hur fotbollslivet är i dessa väntans tider. När herrarnas EM är framflyttat till sommaren 2021, vad händer då med damernas EM som ska spelas samma sommar? Hur blir det på tennistouren? Viaplays expert Fidde Rosengren levererar senaste nytt om läget. Programledare: Ola Wenström Viaplay Sport Live sänds måndag-fredag kl 18 på Viaplay och Viasat Sport Premium. Podden Viaplay Sport Live hör du dagen efter varje sändning. https://viaplay.se/sport

The year is 1945. The U.S. has just won World War II and soldiers are returning home. They’re expecting a fresh start – the opportunity to reunite with their stateside lovers, find a job and begin a family. Only, there’s one problem: the U.S. is experiencing a housing crisis. With the influx of home-bound soldiers, the demand for housing quickly outpaced the supply. So, what was the U.S. to do? Luckily, a Swedish-born engineer by the name of Carl Strandlund had an idea. What if we manufactured quick-to-build, relatively inexpensive, all-metal houses, funded through government loans, which could be distributed across the country? It was a grand idea, this factory-built house, and Strandlund ran with it. He established the Lustron Corporation, headquartered in Columbus, and his concept blossomed. Backed by government support, the Lustron Corporation distributed over 2,000 homes across America from 1947-1950. It helped patch the nation’s housing crisis, as young families were able to begin new lives in the trendy, brightly colored bungalows. Over time, Lustron’s success faded. Various factors led to the company’s demise. But even after Lustron Corporation folded, the homes remained, scattered among neighborhoods across the country, a metallic emblem of post-war ambition. Over the years, many of these properties have been sold, or demolished, or taken to the scrap yard. In Ohio, the Lustron Corporation’s home state, only 200 or so remain, according to the Ohio History Connection. There used to be several in Knox County – now, there is only one. This week, we spoke with the man most involved with preserving this local historic relic. His name is Jeff Gottke, board president for the Knox County Landmarks Foundation, which currently owns the property. What’s the history behind Mount Vernon’s last remaining Lustron Home? What kind of condition is it in now? And what are the Landmarks Foundation’s plans for it? We answer those questions and more on this edition of Stories from the heart of Ohio. For more information on Carl Strandlund and the Lustron Corporation, visit the Ohio History Connection's website: https://www.ohiohistory.org/visit/exhibits/ohio-history-center-exhibits/1950s-building-the-american-dream/lustron-about/help-for-lustrons/meet-the-lustrons/meet-history

Our friend Justin (@justin_mikel) came over to discuss the quote “Genius is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration.” Once the word genius was explained to Ali, the conversation really got rolling. As it turns out, men have been taking credit for women's words since at least the late 1800s. Who knew?! Follow Justin's production company 2 East 8th (@2east8th) and check out new eps of Mind Gap podcast every Thursday! (@MindGapPodcast)

Our friend Justin (@justin_mikel) came over to discuss the quote “Genius is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration.” Once the word genius was explained to Ali, the conversation really got rolling. As it turns out, men have been taking credit for women’s words since at least the late 1800s. Who knew?! Follow Justin's production company 2 East 8th (@2east8th) and check out new eps of Mind Gap podcast every Thursday! (@MindGapPodcast)

After such a long wait, the wonderful Beth Strandlund joins this week’s podcast to chat with Doug and Justin about their greatest strength and weakness and also about how storytelling in movies, TV shows, and books has changed over the years. The heroes discuss what makes a great story and some of their favorite moments in movies and TV shows. Things are wrapped up with a Walking Dead throw-down featuring Herschel vs. Dale. Check out the first episode of Justin Plays Video Games featuring the game Dead by Daylight. Need a practical answer to a question? Ask your question on #AskPracticalDoug and be sure to tag Justin and Doug! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram, like us on Facebook, and subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, and Spotify so you don't miss anything! You can also watch the episodes get recorded and interact with Justin and Doug live on Twitch!

Katie: ministry and instagram @kstrandlundJoanna: @joannalafleur and www.joannalafleur.com. Email hello@joannalafleur.comMy new DAILY Podcast- short practical episodes every day on Church Media and Communications: www.thefuture.churchThanks to our Season 02 Sponsor, Wycliffe College! Check out the interview with Joanna at www.wycliffecollege.ca/wordmadedigital

Vi sitter ner och pratar med AIK-fotbolls tillförordnade VD Håkan Strandlund. Vi pratar spelarbudgetar, e-sport, egen arena, träningsanläggning och mycket mer.Gäst: Håkan StrandlundProgramledare: Nathalie BergströmManus: Nathalie Bergström och Joakim FröbergLjud och klippning: Andreas JakobssonRedaktion i övrigt: August Spångberg, Rasmus Forssberg, Joakim Fröberg, Jimmy Rydén och Petter Söderberg See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Memphis Type History: The Podcast, Caitlin tells Rebecca all about the engineering and architectural marvel that was the Lustron home. Three of these rare postwar gems can be found in Memphis.   Carl Strandlund invented the Lustron home to answer the need for affordable housing for soldiers returning from World War II. The plan was that the government would provide the steel and Strandlund would combat the housing shortage with these highly unique, prefabricated, enamel-coated, modular steel homes. In 1946, he demonstrated the prototype which he claimed was fireproof (because steel), and also could do not rust or be damaged termites or rats and such. It could also stand up to water and sun damage of all kinds. Finally, homeowners would never have to paint it, replace the roof, or do anything more than grab a hose when it was time to clean it. In 1947, his manufacturing company was ready to do business, armed with the first ever venture capital loan from the U.S. government. These homes that could "defy weather, wear, and time" were designed for the modern family, with ads claiming a "new and richer experience for the entire family." At $8,500–$9,500, the pricing came in at 25% less than the market average (although prices went up by 1949 to $10,500). There were three models to choose from and each came with two- and three-bedroom options. The most popular selection was the 1,021 square foot, two bedroom Westchester Deluxe. Unlike the current models of prefabricated homes one purchased from Alladin, Gordon-Van Tine, Montgomery Ward, or Sears at this time, Lustron homes were delivered as engineering marvels complete with a new kind of steel framing system of vertical steel studs and roof-ceiling trusses that the interior and exterior panels were then attached to... and the interior came ready to assemble as well, with all counter tops, pocket doors, and many pieces of furniture built into the design for space-saving. Customers had the option add-on of a combination clothes- and dish-washer made by Thor. The manufacturing system was also a marvel – of the assembly line kind. The Ohio-based factory featured eight miles of conveyor belts, eleven 180-foot enameling furnaces, and up to 1,000 bathtubs could be made in one day, each in a single draw from the press. The finished pieces were all modular, so once the custom-designed trucks arrived on site, the 33,000 individual parts could be built into a house within three days. You might be wondering why, with all of these benefits to their name, Lustron homes are such rare historical and architectural gems. Due to lots of governement bureucracy adn soem sneaky stuff (check out the links roundup at the end of this post if you want all the gory details), the Lustron factory just never produced at capacity. Rather than the 15,000 homes they were projected to make in 1947 and the 30,000 that were planned in 1948, only 2,498 were ever made at all – and Memphis got four of them! Only about 2,000 still exist in the U.S., and most have been modified (somewhat extensively, in many cases). The original owners of the Memphis Lustron homes would have ordered them at the Mid-South Fair. As far as we know, three are still in the city and we discuss them on the show. For full show notes go to memphistypehistory.com/lustron

When Jesus had received the wine, he said, "It is finished." Then he bowed his head and gave up his spirit. John 19:30 Reflection offered by the Rev. Daniel P. Strandlund, Associate Rector, St. John's Episcopal Church, Montgomery, AL. http://s3.amazonaws.com/dfc_attachments/public/documents/3238380/NE0096.m4a Get on the email list at notoriouslyepiscopalian.substack.com

Justin and Doug discuss the pretentiousness of a sommelier and a cicerone as well as the idea of food vs cuisine; they either make good points or show how uncultured they actually are. Justin asks Doug about all of the food items that he hates.  Things wrap up with a throw-down between Superman vs Hulk. Don't forget to subscribe and review us on iTunes!

Doug and Justin discuss the idea of a $15 minimum wage and then talk about their worst jobs.  Doug takes a trip down memory lane and dives deep into the nightmare of working at a hotel.  In an attempt to lighten the mood, Doug describes the most interesting job he’s ever had - music investigator!  The episode caps off with a throw-down between She-Hulk vs Wonder Woman. Don't forget to subscribe and review us on iTunes! *NOTE* In this episode Justin incorrectly referred to 'Wild Horses' as a Fleetwood Mac song.  This song is obviously by The Rolling Stones and Justin has been punished accordingly.  He is indescribably sorry for his faux pas.

In this episode, it’s apparent that Doug doesn’t understand humidity.  Justin explains the Christmas pickle to Doug, then they revisit their fond memories of the original movie Point Break followed by the giant turd of a remake that is coming out this Christmas at a theater near you.  This leads to some discussion of originality of Hollywood movies and piracy.  Things are wrapped up with a throw-down between the Joker and Lex Luthor.

Doug and Justin discuss the gator attack in Texas and ponder the brutality of nature and then have a nice little talk about some terrible ways to die.  Doug opens up about not wanting to visit Australia and the rain forest because, you know, death.  Finally, strap in for a long winded and hyper specific throw-down between Ant-Man and Nightcrawler. Gator attack: http://www.cnn.com/2015/07/04/us/texas-alligator-attack/ Gator revenge: http://fusion.net/story/162426/a-texas-man-known-only-as-bear-killed-an-alligator-that-killed-his-friend-last-week/ Lion attack: http://www.cnn.com/2015/06/03/africa/south-africa-lion-attack/

Doug and Justin lead off discussing the wonderfully light topic of death and then move on to discuss the mind blowing ideas from the Fermi Paradox.  They then contemplate the idea of making contact with aliens and how that would change things and try to understand the idea of parallel universes and black holes.  Things are wrapped up with a hilarious throw-down between Robin and Spiderman.   Fermi Paradox: http://waitbutwhy.com/2014/05/fermi-paradox.html

Doug and Justin discuss their love of video games and the specific ones that left a lasting impression - for better or worse.  Things like “Toasty”, “Final Fantasy”, and “Konami Code” are mentioned, discussed, and debated.  It all wraps up with a throw-down debate between Cloud and Sora.

Doug introduces Justin to his cats while Justin critiques the movie Spy. Doug discusses how comedic movies have a finite life and Justin exposes Doug as a picky eater. Doug asks how hard it is to find a dog’s pecker then Justin and Doug try to find the merits of 3D effects in movies. Justin describes his fear of being an astronaut and reluctantly admits that Excel spreadsheets are useful. Now that we think about it, there isn’t much movie reviewing going on here. We finish things off with a throw down between Rogue and Jubilee.

Doug and Justin grapple with the idea of censorship while discussing a Crafton Hills college student’s attempt to ban some of the most celebrated graphic novels because she viewed them as pornography.  Doug continues to voice his intense dislike of Superman and then discusses the moment he believes he lost his innocence.  Things are wrapped up with a throwdown discussion about Wolverine versus Hulk. http://www.redlandsdailyfacts.com/social-affairs/20150611/crafton-hills-college-student-parents-protest-material-in-graphic-novels-english-course

In the pilot episode we introduce ourselves and discuss The Punisher in Daredevil Season2 and then we quickly wander off the path into a mind gap.

Hali Strandlund is the chair of the annual conference. On this special episode of I Love Mortgage Brokering she shares a few of the highlights of the largest Broker event in Canada. Hali is a also one of the youngest inductees into the Mortgage Broker Hall of Fame. The event this year sounds amazing you can check out more details by following the link below: Mortgage Conference Hali’s Company Website LinkedIn Profile

Hali Strandlund is the Senior Vice President Residential Mortgages and Broker Relations at Fisgard Capital Corporation.  Hali says she was born into the business and she is not kidding.  Hali is a leader at Fisgard, she has been the president of the Mortgage Brokers Association of BC (Twice), she is a past chair of the Canadian Association of Accredited Mortgage Professionals and has recently helped found WIMI (Women in the Mortgage Industry).   Hali shares her leadership philosophies and lessons that she has learned over the years.  A life of consistent action has made her who she is.