Podcasts about struys

Carlos Alcaraz, prince du désert d'Indian wells

C'est parti pour une 5e saison de Jeu, Set & Podcast ! Dans ce premier podcast de l'année, nous allons oublier la morosité hivernale pour nous tourner vers le soleil australien. C'est là que le gratin du tennis mondial a rendez-vous durant tout le mois de janvier. Avant de prendre part au premier Grand Chelem de la saison, l'Australian Open, la majorité des joueurs a pris pat à des tournois à Brisbane, Auckland, Hong Kong sans oublier la United Cup. Faisons le point sur les surprises, les déceptions, les moments forts de cette première semaine à l'autre bout du monde. Et pour cette nouvelle saison, j'accueille à mes côtés, un comparse journaliste tout aussi passionné que moi : Loïc Struys.

We're halfway through 2022 so it's time to start trying something new! Prem wants to learn how to meditate so we got Jojo Struys, Founder of Ohana/ Wellness Personality to help guide him.

Moderator: James Rathmell, M.D. Participants: Forbes McGain, F.A.N.Z.C.A, F.C.I.C.M., Ph.D. and Michel M. R. F. Struys, M.D., Ph.D., F.R.C.A. Articles Discussed: Carbon Footprint of General, Regional, and Combined Anesthesia for Total Knee Replacements Environmental Footprint of Anesthesia: More than Inhaled Anesthetics!

Al twee weken wordt er in België met man en macht gezocht naar de Vlaamse beroepsmilitair Jürgen Conings. Hij is volgens de autoriteiten zwaarbewapend en heeft het gemunt op politici en virologen. Topviroloog Marc van Ranst zit om die reden ondergedoken in een safehouse.  De zaak leidt tot veel angst en onzekerheid, maar legt ook dieperliggende wonden bloot, vertelt de Vlaamse  journalist Bruno Struys van dagblad De Morgen in podcast De Dag. Want Conings krijgt opvallend veel bijval, van zowel rechtsextremistische militairen en ex-militairen, als van mensen die zich net als hij tegen de gevestigde orde richten. Antwoorden op de vragen die dat oproept, zijn er volgens Struys nog nauwelijks.  Reageren? Mail dedag@radio1.nl 

Many of us get derailed by guilt and waste time on tasks that aren't that important. What if you could easily stay focused on your main priorities instead? Join me as I talk with Ken Struys about how to do exactly that. After that we'll fix a common problem when creating thought models. Get the full shownotes and this episode's Podcast Guide at https://exceptional.vision/podcast/10, or text MIXEDMODELS to 44222 to have the Podcast Guide delivered right to your email.

On this episode of Why People Do What They Do, we sat down for an outdoor interview with Jojo Struys, a wellness personality who founded a yoga and transformative healing space, OhanaJo Studio based in Kuala Lumpur. Jojo shares her insights about wellness including mindfulness, stress management, spirituality and meditation. For more information about OhanaJo, visit www.ohanajo.com

TV Host, author and wellness personality, Jojo Struys joined Bel and JD this morning. She shared what it was like training as an athlete and her love for yoga & meditation.

Moderator: James P. Rathmell, M.D. Participants: Michel M. R. F. Struys, M.D., Ph.D. and Jamie W. Sleigh, M.D. Articles Discussed: Population Pharmacodynamics of Propofol and Sevoflurane in Healthy Volunteers Using a Clinical Score and the Patient State Index: A Crossover Study The Art of General Anesthesia: Juggling in a Multidimensional Space Transcript

Deze week hebben we het Live in Filmhuis Klappei met Jeroen Struys over Ben Affleck, The Irishman en cultuursubsidies. Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOanh-qaxDVIykB5EUKLe1A Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ingebliktpodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Ingeblikt-Podcast-1469283409840583/?modal=admin_todo_tour Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-229435811 Twitter: https://twitter.com/ingebliktweets

When we speak of the “Age of Discovery,” we usually mean the later fifteenth and sixteenth century. You know, Columbus, Magellan and all that. But the “Age of Discovery” continued well into the seventeenth century as Europeans continued to travel the globe in search of riches, fame and adventure. And... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When we speak of the “Age of Discovery,” we usually mean the later fifteenth and sixteenth century. You know, Columbus, Magellan and all that. But the “Age of Discovery” continued well into the seventeenth century as Europeans continued to travel the globe in search of riches, fame and adventure. And after they made port at home, they often “wrote” books about their travels for readers eager to hear about what was “out there”–or at least what these travelers said was “out there.” Take the subject of Kees Boterbloem new book The Fiction and Reality of Jan Struys. A Seventeenth-Century Dutch Globetrotter (Palgrave MacMillan, 2008). Sturys was an illiterate, itinerant, indefatigable Dutch sail maker. He went everywhere, did everything, and when he got back from his adventures he was asked by some profit-seeking Dutch publishers to “contribute” his tales to a book about his travels. Of course Stuys could neither read nor write, but that didn’t stand in the way of the publishers. They assigned him a ghost writer who listened to Struys’ stories and, where he found them wanting, embellished them with material purloined from other travel books. The results were part fact, part fiction, and all international bestseller. It was in such books that Europeans learned about the “discoveries,” and by such books that modern publishing was born. We should thank Kees for telling us the tale in this fascinating account. By the way, Kees is also editor of The Historian, a journal of popular history that you should really read. Please become a fan of “New Books in History” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When we speak of the “Age of Discovery,” we usually mean the later fifteenth and sixteenth century. You know, Columbus, Magellan and all that. But the “Age of Discovery” continued well into the seventeenth century as Europeans continued to travel the globe in search of riches, fame and adventure. And after they made port at home, they often “wrote” books about their travels for readers eager to hear about what was “out there”–or at least what these travelers said was “out there.” Take the subject of Kees Boterbloem new book The Fiction and Reality of Jan Struys. A Seventeenth-Century Dutch Globetrotter (Palgrave MacMillan, 2008). Sturys was an illiterate, itinerant, indefatigable Dutch sail maker. He went everywhere, did everything, and when he got back from his adventures he was asked by some profit-seeking Dutch publishers to “contribute” his tales to a book about his travels. Of course Stuys could neither read nor write, but that didn’t stand in the way of the publishers. They assigned him a ghost writer who listened to Struys’ stories and, where he found them wanting, embellished them with material purloined from other travel books. The results were part fact, part fiction, and all international bestseller. It was in such books that Europeans learned about the “discoveries,” and by such books that modern publishing was born. We should thank Kees for telling us the tale in this fascinating account. By the way, Kees is also editor of The Historian, a journal of popular history that you should really read. Please become a fan of “New Books in History” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When we speak of the “Age of Discovery,” we usually mean the later fifteenth and sixteenth century. You know, Columbus, Magellan and all that. But the “Age of Discovery” continued well into the seventeenth century as Europeans continued to travel the globe in search of riches, fame and adventure. And after they made port at home, they often “wrote” books about their travels for readers eager to hear about what was “out there”–or at least what these travelers said was “out there.” Take the subject of Kees Boterbloem new book The Fiction and Reality of Jan Struys. A Seventeenth-Century Dutch Globetrotter (Palgrave MacMillan, 2008). Sturys was an illiterate, itinerant, indefatigable Dutch sail maker. He went everywhere, did everything, and when he got back from his adventures he was asked by some profit-seeking Dutch publishers to “contribute” his tales to a book about his travels. Of course Stuys could neither read nor write, but that didn’t stand in the way of the publishers. They assigned him a ghost writer who listened to Struys’ stories and, where he found them wanting, embellished them with material purloined from other travel books. The results were part fact, part fiction, and all international bestseller. It was in such books that Europeans learned about the “discoveries,” and by such books that modern publishing was born. We should thank Kees for telling us the tale in this fascinating account. By the way, Kees is also editor of The Historian, a journal of popular history that you should really read. Please become a fan of “New Books in History” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When we speak of the “Age of Discovery,” we usually mean the later fifteenth and sixteenth century. You know, Columbus, Magellan and all that. But the “Age of Discovery” continued well into the seventeenth century as Europeans continued to travel the globe in search of riches, fame and adventure. And after they made port at home, they often “wrote” books about their travels for readers eager to hear about what was “out there”–or at least what these travelers said was “out there.” Take the subject of Kees Boterbloem new book The Fiction and Reality of Jan Struys. A Seventeenth-Century Dutch Globetrotter (Palgrave MacMillan, 2008). Sturys was an illiterate, itinerant, indefatigable Dutch sail maker. He went everywhere, did everything, and when he got back from his adventures he was asked by some profit-seeking Dutch publishers to “contribute” his tales to a book about his travels. Of course Stuys could neither read nor write, but that didn’t stand in the way of the publishers. They assigned him a ghost writer who listened to Struys’ stories and, where he found them wanting, embellished them with material purloined from other travel books. The results were part fact, part fiction, and all international bestseller. It was in such books that Europeans learned about the “discoveries,” and by such books that modern publishing was born. We should thank Kees for telling us the tale in this fascinating account. By the way, Kees is also editor of The Historian, a journal of popular history that you should really read. Please become a fan of “New Books in History” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices