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Nouveau format dans Sans Filet : la Tier List ! Pour ce deuxième épisode, les consultants classent les plus gros gâchis du tennis. Qui est le GOAT des gâchis ? Nick Kyrgios, Benoit Paire ou Guillermo Coria ? Qui aurait mérité une meilleure carrière ? Qui héritera du statut de gros gâchis et, au contraire, qui ne devrait pas apparaître dans cette liste ?
Zaak 48: De Spiderman van Parijs Dit is de laatste aflevering van seizoen 4.De eerste aflevering van seizoen 5 begint in maart 2025 !Of het nu groot of klein is, anoniem of niet, eenmalig of maandelijks, elke bijdrage helpt ons om dit fascinerende verhaal voort te zetten en meer verborgen verhalen aan het licht te brengen: https://fooienpod.com/kunstmaffiaZeer veel dank mochten jullie iets voor onze podcast over hebben! Wij maken momenteel geen gebruik van adverteerders!Zaak 48: De Spiderman van ParijsDe podcast behandelt het fascinerende verhaal van Vjeran Tomic, beter bekend als de 'Spiderman van Parijs', die in 2011 werd betrapt tijdens een inbraak in een dure wijk van de stad. Tomic, die opgroeide in een gebroken gezin en al op jonge leeftijd de criminaliteit inging, ontwikkelde een unieke stijl van inbreken door gebruik te maken van zijn klimvaardigheden die hij tijdens zijn diensttijd verwierf. De aflevering onthult hoe hij zich specialiseerde in het stelen van waardevolle schilderijen en uiteindelijk betrokken raakte bij een van de meest spraakmakende kunstroven in de geschiedenis, waarbij hij vijf meesterwerken uit het Museum voor Moderne Kunst stal. Ondanks zijn slimme aanpak en het gevoel een legende te zijn, leidde zijn trots en onvoorzichtigheid tot zijn arrestatie, waarbij hij niet alleen zichzelf, maar ook zijn medeplichtigen verried. De gevolgen van zijn daden resulteren in zware straffen, en het mysterie rond de verdwenen schilderijen blijft bestaan, waardoor het verhaal van Tomic een blijvende impact heeft op de kunstwereld.De aflevering neemt de luisteraars mee in het fascinatievolle verhaal van Vjeran Tomits, de man die de kunstwereld op zijn kop zette met zijn gedurfde inbraken in Parijs. Gedreven door een moeilijke jeugd, waar hij al op jonge leeftijd moest overleven in de straten van Parijs, ontwikkelde Tomic zijn vaardigheden tot een meester-inbreker. De podcast schetst een gedetailleerd beeld van zijn transformatie van een simpele dief naar een slimme crimineel die zich richtte op antieke schilderijen, en zijn opkomst als een legendarische figuur in de onderwereld. De aflevering onderzoekt ook het psychologische aspect van Tomic, zijn rechtvaardiging voor zijn daden en hoe hij zichzelf zag als een soort held, ondanks de feiten dat hij nooit geweld gebruikte en zijn slachtoffers zwaar beschadigde.De climax van het verhaal is de spectaculaire kunstroof in het Museum voor Moderne Kunst, waar Tomic vijf waardevolle schilderijen steelt. De politie, die al enige tijd achter hem aan zat, had moeite om hem te vangen, totdat hij uiteindelijk werd gepakt bij een overdracht van de gestolen kunstwerken. Het verhaal van Tomic eindigt met een rechtszaak die de gevolgen van zijn daden belicht, waarbij hij en zijn medeplichtigen zware straffen krijgen opgelegd. De aflevering biedt niet alleen een spannend verslag van zijn criminele activiteiten, maar werpt ook licht op de bredere thema's van kunstroof, morele ambiguïteit en de aantrekkingskracht van de criminele onderwereld. De afsluiting van de podcast laat de luisteraars nadenken over de impact van Tomic' acties en de blijvende mysterie rondom de verdwenen schilderijen.Takeaways: In 2011, the police caught notorious burglar Vjeran Tomic during a heist in Paris. Tomic specialized in stealing valuable antiques and artworks rather than cash or jewelry. He climbed buildings and broke into luxury apartments, considering himself a 'thief with principles'. Despite his Robin Hood-like justifications, Tomic kept all the stolen wealth for himself. His infamous heist from the Museum of Modern Art showcased his audacity and skill. After his arrest, the story of the 'Spiderman of Paris' captivated the public's imagination.
Zaak 48: De Spiderman van Parijs Dit is de laatste aflevering van seizoen 4.De eerste aflevering van seizoen 5 begint in maart 2025 !Of het nu groot of klein is, anoniem of niet, eenmalig of maandelijks, elke bijdrage helpt ons om dit fascinerende verhaal voort te zetten en meer verborgen verhalen aan het licht te brengen: https://fooienpod.com/kunstmaffiaZeer veel dank mochten jullie iets voor onze podcast over hebben! Wij maken momenteel geen gebruik van adverteerders!Zaak 48: De Spiderman van ParijsDe podcast behandelt het fascinerende verhaal van Vjeran Tomic, beter bekend als de 'Spiderman van Parijs', die in 2011 werd betrapt tijdens een inbraak in een dure wijk van de stad. Tomic, die opgroeide in een gebroken gezin en al op jonge leeftijd de criminaliteit inging, ontwikkelde een unieke stijl van inbreken door gebruik te maken van zijn klimvaardigheden die hij tijdens zijn diensttijd verwierf. De aflevering onthult hoe hij zich specialiseerde in het stelen van waardevolle schilderijen en uiteindelijk betrokken raakte bij een van de meest spraakmakende kunstroven in de geschiedenis, waarbij hij vijf meesterwerken uit het Museum voor Moderne Kunst stal. Ondanks zijn slimme aanpak en het gevoel een legende te zijn, leidde zijn trots en onvoorzichtigheid tot zijn arrestatie, waarbij hij niet alleen zichzelf, maar ook zijn medeplichtigen verried. De gevolgen van zijn daden resulteren in zware straffen, en het mysterie rond de verdwenen schilderijen blijft bestaan, waardoor het verhaal van Tomic een blijvende impact heeft op de kunstwereld.De aflevering neemt de luisteraars mee in het fascinatievolle verhaal van Vjeran Tomits, de man die de kunstwereld op zijn kop zette met zijn gedurfde inbraken in Parijs. Gedreven door een moeilijke jeugd, waar hij al op jonge leeftijd moest overleven in de straten van Parijs, ontwikkelde Tomic zijn vaardigheden tot een meester-inbreker. De podcast schetst een gedetailleerd beeld van zijn transformatie van een simpele dief naar een slimme crimineel die zich richtte op antieke schilderijen, en zijn opkomst als een legendarische figuur in de onderwereld. De aflevering onderzoekt ook het psychologische aspect van Tomic, zijn rechtvaardiging voor zijn daden en hoe hij zichzelf zag als een soort held, ondanks de feiten dat hij nooit geweld gebruikte en zijn slachtoffers zwaar beschadigde.De climax van het verhaal is de spectaculaire kunstroof in het Museum voor Moderne Kunst, waar Tomic vijf waardevolle schilderijen steelt. De politie, die al enige tijd achter hem aan zat, had moeite om hem te vangen, totdat hij uiteindelijk werd gepakt bij een overdracht van de gestolen kunstwerken. Het verhaal van Tomic eindigt met een rechtszaak die de gevolgen van zijn daden belicht, waarbij hij en zijn medeplichtigen zware straffen krijgen opgelegd. De aflevering biedt niet alleen een spannend verslag van zijn criminele activiteiten, maar werpt ook licht op de bredere thema's van kunstroof, morele ambiguïteit en de aantrekkingskracht van de criminele onderwereld. De afsluiting van de podcast laat de luisteraars nadenken over de impact van Tomic' acties en de blijvende mysterie rondom de verdwenen schilderijen.Takeaways: In 2011, the police caught notorious burglar Vjeran Tomic during a heist in Paris. Tomic specialized in stealing valuable antiques and artworks rather than cash or jewelry. He climbed buildings and broke into luxury apartments, considering himself a 'thief with principles'. Despite his Robin Hood-like justifications, Tomic kept all the stolen wealth for himself. His infamous heist from the Museum of Modern Art showcased his audacity and skill. After his arrest, the story of the 'Spiderman of Paris' captivated the public's imagination.
On part 2 of the Ship Off! Compilation, we're going to July 2015, with Chief Shipping Off Darce, Bernie Tomic, Campbell Brown and JB - four times!.----We'll be dropping Classic Saturday Rub moments and episodes every Wednesday and Saturday over summer - subscribe to Triple M Footy AFL on the LiSTNR app to get every instalment as it drops!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Großvater und Gastwirt Ivo versteckt die Dinare im Radio. Die Großmutter bekämpft Zahnschmerzen mit Zigaretten. Die Kinder flüchten in Geheimsprachen und unter Walkman-Kopfhörer. In "Zehnfingermärchen" erzählt Manuela Tomić von der Zwischenwelt des bosnischen Flüchtlingskindes, das sie selbst einmal war. Vom Leben ihrer Eltern, die sich als LKW-Fahrer und Putzfrau in Österreich durchschlagen müssen. Von Zähnen, die durch die Süßigkeiten der bosnischen Großmutter löchrig wurden. Die Prosaminiaturen sind zuerst als Kolumnen in der Wiener Wochenzeitung "Die Furche" erschienen. Jedes Leben ist wert, erzählt zu werden. Das ist das Credo der Autorin, die Prosa, Lyrik und Hörspiele schreibt. Die "Zehnfingermärchen" setzen denen, die in der Öffentlichkeit oft unterbelichtet sind oder als Problem wahrgenommen werden, ein sprachmächtiges und augenzwinkerndes Denkmal: Migranten. Stephan Ozsváth hat die Österreicherin bei bosnischen Teigschnecken am Wiener Westbahnhof getroffen. Stephan Ozsváth empfiehlt Maylis de Kerangal: Weiter nach Osten. Suhrkamp, 90 Seiten, 20 Euro. Miljenko Jergović: Das verrückte Herz. Marlboro Sarajevo remastered. Suhrkamp. 304 Seiten, 25 Euro. Damir Ovčina: Zwei Jahre Nacht. Rowohlt. 750 Seiten. 36 Euro. Manuela Tomić empfiehlt Isidora Sekulić: Briefe aus Norwegen. Friedenauer Presse. 120 Seiten. 18 Euro. Octavio Paz: Der sprachgelehrte Affe. 131 Seiten. Antiquarisch. Georges Perec: Was für ein kleines Moped mit verchromter Lenkstange steht dort im Hof? Diaphanes, 80 Seiten. 10 Euro. Das Buch von Manuela Tomic, über das wir im Podcast reden Manuela Tomic: Zehnfingermärchen. Wieser-Verlag. 108 Seiten, 21 Euro. Der Ort Pitawerk Wien, bosnischer Imbiss Die Autorin Manuela Tomic, 1988 in Sarajevo geboren, in Kärnten aufgewachsen. Bis 2024 Redakteurin der Wiener Wochenzeitung “Die Furche”. Schreibt Prosa, Lyrik und Hörspiele. Ihr Hörspiel “Bljiedi sati/Blasse Stunden” (ORF 2023) gewann in diesem Jahr den Prix Europa und den Prix Italia. Ab 4. Januar 2025 einen Monat lang hier zu hören: https://www1.wdr.de/radio/wdr3/programm/sendungen/wdr3-hoerspiel/blasse-stunden-tomic-100.html Podcast-Tipp Dirk Auer: Balkan-Gambit – Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung: https://www.bpb.de/mediathek/podcasts/balkangambit/
Großvater und Gastwirt Ivo versteckt die Dinare im Radio. Die Großmutter bekämpft Zahnschmerzen mit Zigaretten. Die Kinder flüchten in Geheimsprachen und unter Walkman-Kopfhörer. In "Zehnfingermärchen" erzählt Manuela Tomić von der Zwischenwelt des bosnischen Flüchtlingskindes, das sie selbst einmal war. Vom Leben ihrer Eltern, die sich als LKW-Fahrer und Putzfrau in Österreich durchschlagen müssen. Von Zähnen, die durch die Süßigkeiten der bosnischen Großmutter löchrig wurden. Die Prosaminiaturen sind zuerst als Kolumnen in der Wiener Wochenzeitung "Die Furche" erschienen. Jedes Leben ist wert, erzählt zu werden. Das ist das Credo der Autorin, die Prosa, Lyrik und Hörspiele schreibt. Die "Zehnfingermärchen" setzen denen, die in der Öffentlichkeit oft unterbelichtet sind oder als Problem wahrgenommen werden, ein sprachmächtiges und augenzwinkerndes Denkmal: Migranten. Stephan Ozsváth hat die Österreicherin bei bosnischen Teigschnecken am Wiener Westbahnhof getroffen. Stephan Ozsváth empfiehlt Maylis de Kerangal: Weiter nach Osten. Suhrkamp, 90 Seiten, 20 Euro. Miljenko Jergović: Das verrückte Herz. Marlboro Sarajevo remastered. Suhrkamp. 304 Seiten, 25 Euro. Damir Ovčina: Zwei Jahre Nacht. Rowohlt. 750 Seiten. 36 Euro. Manuela Tomić empfiehlt Isidora Sekulić: Briefe aus Norwegen. Friedenauer Presse. 120 Seiten. 18 Euro. Octavio Paz: Der sprachgelehrte Affe. 131 Seiten. Antiquarisch. Georges Perec: Was für ein kleines Moped mit verchromter Lenkstange steht dort im Hof? Diaphanes, 80 Seiten. 10 Euro. Das Buch von Manuela Tomic, über das wir im Podcast reden Manuela Tomic: Zehnfingermärchen. Wieser-Verlag. 108 Seiten, 21 Euro. Der Ort Pitawerk Wien, bosnischer Imbiss Die Autorin Manuela Tomic, 1988 in Sarajevo geboren, in Kärnten aufgewachsen. Bis 2024 Redakteurin der Wiener Wochenzeitung “Die Furche”. Schreibt Prosa, Lyrik und Hörspiele. Ihr Hörspiel “Bljiedi sati/Blasse Stunden” (ORF 2023) gewann in diesem Jahr den Prix Europa und den Prix Italia. Ab 4. Januar 2025 einen Monat lang hier zu hören: https://www1.wdr.de/radio/wdr3/programm/sendungen/wdr3-hoerspiel/blasse-stunden-tomic-100.html Podcast-Tipp Dirk Auer: Balkan-Gambit – Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung: https://www.bpb.de/mediathek/podcasts/balkangambit/
In this episode, Laurent sits down with Tomic, an expert wingsuit BASE jumper, skydiving and tunnel coach. They cover his journey, strategies, and philosophies. Tomic shares his approach to both teaching and executing technical jumps, the importance of mindset, and how he combines intense training, and athletic preparation with creative expression. He also reflects on his acceptance of the inherent risks of being at the sharp end of the world's most dangerous sport. This independent project is only possible with the support of our listeners. You can contribute by visiting: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/exitpointsupport Exit Point For more info visit exitpointpodcast.com Host: Laurent Frat Sound: Mark Stockwell Music credit: Staccato Strings by Andreas Beats
In just nine years, Nik Mirkovic and Alex Tomic built their smile care brand into a category disruptor on track to earn over a billion in annual revenue by next year. Mirkovic and Tomic don't want shortcuts, so they've remained bootstrapped since they started Hismile at ages 19 and 20. Hismile's teeth-whitening kit has become an internet sensation, making the brand a favorite among influencers and celebrities. But the co-founders aren't resting on success. They want to make Hismile a category champion and take on businesses with an extra century of experience. Listen to Nathan, Nik, and Alex discuss: Why living on the Gold Coast keeps them focused Growing up together and having a passion for competition Narrowing in on teeth whitening as a problem to solve Formulating their first product and its overnight success Bringing R&D in-house and shifting their business model Why character matters more than experience Taking on category giants like Colgate and Crest Why they have no plans to sell And much more product development advice... Click here to start your business for $1. You'll get all-access foundr+, where you'll find more in-depth, proven strategies from founders like our guest today and support and advice from our global community of 30,000 founders. If you loved this conversation and learned something new, rate and review this episode. Stay in touch with us, follow foundr on your favorite platform: Foundr.com Instagram YouTube Facebook X LinkedIn Magazine
Rondvilan på sociala medier: Rondvilan YouTube Rondvilan Instagram Rondvilan TikTok I helgen smäller det när FCR intar Västerås igen och Superior Challenge gör comeback. Vi ger dig alla anledningar som vi kommer på för att du ska kolla på respektive gala. (00:00)Intro (01:28) Momsens Mighty Mouse gör succé (03:46) Superior Challenge har inte gjort sitt! (05:05) Sebbe får skit pga Ali (06:30) Ali skryter om att han är ett troll (07:50) SC skuggas av Superior Academy (09:52) Jacobsson vs Håkansson (14:20) Misk vs Fakhoury (17:10) Fungula vs Vacoev (19:20) Mbuta vs Jönsson (21:02) Aliesmail vs Sundman (22:41) Mohsen Akbari alltid underhållande (22:57) (C) Karlsson vs Mangs (25:31) Fåglar viskar i Alis öron (26:24) Barre gör Sverige-comeback (27:58) SC och FCR bokar gala samtidigt IGEN (29:11) Superior Challenge-nostalgi (30:28) Sebbe är en OG (31:07) Sebbe har intervjuat legender i UFC (33:07) FCR, Sveriges främsta främsta gala? (33:50) Nguyen vs Magomedov (33:17) Tråkiga avhopp på FCR (37:19) Lövgren vs Gardasevic (41:13) Tomic vs Bokofo (44:10) Safdari vs Lerena (46:45) Sozashvili vs Murtazaliev (50:28) Berisha vs Fraga (52:56) Oldenqvist vs Lavraniuc (56:22) Mickelsson vs Dolvik (59:47) Makaev vs Al Capone (1:02:18) Yousofi vs Romanski (1:06:30) Galor på samma dag (1:08:36) SISTA BUDSKAP
El jugador de Joventut fue protagonista en Radio MARCA tras ser elegido mejor jugador de la Liga Endesa en el mes de noviembre a sus 36 años.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Maine Wire's Edward Tomic joins the show to discuss an illegal alien killing a woman and injuring her husband in a car crash. Plus, a belated Hate Mail Monday and illegal immigrants run rampant throughout Massachusetts as Maura Healey says she will not allow Trump to deport illegals in Massachusetts. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.
Wir haben unseren ersten Gast! Leon Kaminski & Robin Held sprechen mit Sky-Moderator Toni Tomic über seine Begegnungen mit Jürgen Klopp, seine Einschätzung zu Thomas Tuchel und dem Titelrennen in der Premier League. Auch erzählt Toni, wie ein Interview mit Uli Hoeneß nach hinten losging. Werde zu unserem Superfan und supporte uns bei Paypal! Instagram: radioenglandfm X: RadioEnglandFM Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion. ?>
Wir haben unseren ersten Gast! Leon Kaminski & Robin Held sprechen mit Sky-Moderator Toni Tomic über seine Begegnungen mit Jürgen Klopp, seine Einschätzung zu Thomas Tuchel und dem Titelrennen in der Premier League. Auch erzählt Toni, wie ein Interview mit Uli Hoeneß nach hinten losging. Werde zu unserem Superfan und supporte uns bei Paypal! Instagram: radioenglandfm X: RadioEnglandFM
We're back with another episode of the Weekly Buzz with Helium 10's Chief Brand Evangelist, Bradley Sutton. Every week, we cover the latest breaking news in the Amazon, Walmart, and E-commerce space, talk about Helium 10's newest features, and provide a training tip for the week for serious sellers of any level. YouTube takes on TikTok Shop with expanded Shopify partnership https://techcrunch.com/2024/08/20/youtube-takes-on-tiktok-shop-with-expanded-shopify-partnership/ Walmart adds a Burger King benefit to its membership program https://www.cnbc.com/2024/08/22/walmart-plus-burger-king-benefit.html Shein sues Temu over copyright infringement, alleges rival loses money on every sale https://www.cnbc.com/2024/08/20/shein-sues-temu-over-copyright-infringement-trade-secret-theft.html FTC finally makes a sneaky online shopping tactic illegal https://www.thestreet.com/retail/ftc-online-shopping-tactic Temu's Semi-Hosted Japan Site Will Officially Launch on August 27 https://pandaily.com/temus-semi-hosted-japan-site-will-officially-launch-on-august-27/ 50% of Amazon Prime, Walmart+ Subscribers Step Up During Sales Events https://www.pymnts.com/news/retail/2024/50-of-amazon-prime-walmart-subscribers-step-up-during-sales-events/ How Amazon supports Black-owned businesses during Black Business Month—and all year long https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/small-business/how-amazon-supports-black-owned-businesses-during-black-business-month-and-all-year-long Make sure to watch this week's training tip in our Helium 10 Alerts tool, this is something that could potentially save you thousands, if not tens of thousands, of dollars. That's how valuable this tip is. Lastly, don't miss our insights into Helium 10 Adtomic's new features for creating custom bid rules in PPC management, designed to optimize your campaigns effectively. In this episode of the Weekly Buzz by Helium 10, Bradley covers: 00:50 - Big Amazon Coupon Change 03:05 - Youtube x Shopify 04:47 - FBA Inventory Deadlines 05:36 - Walmart x Burger King 07:07 - International Return Update 08:08 - Temu vs. Shein 09:48 - FTC vs Fake Reviews 12:48 - Temu Japan 13:11 - Prime / Walmart+ Stats 14:33 - Black Business Accelerator 15:10 - Subscribe to Helium 10's YouTube Channel 15:40 - Training Tip: An Alert That Can Save you $1000's 19:07 - Helium 10 New Feature Alerts ► Instagram: instagram.com/serioussellerspodcast ► Free Amazon Seller Chrome Extension: https://h10.me/extension ► Sign Up For Helium 10: https://h10.me/signup (Use SSP10 To Save 10% For Life) ► Learn How To Sell on Amazon: https://h10.me/ft ► Watch The Podcasts On YouTube: youtube.com/@Helium10/videos Transcript Bradley Sutton: Amazon has made a big update to coupons and promotions that could save you from some expensive mistakes. YouTube's trying to pull off some TikTok shop type moves. Walmart's giving away free Burger King Whoppers these stories and more on this edition of the Weekly Buzz. How cool is that? Pretty cool, I think. Hello everybody, and welcome to another episode of Serious Sellers Podcast by Helium 10. I'm your host, Bradley Sutton, and this is the show that is our Helium 10 weekly buzz. We give you a rundown of all the news stories and goings on in the Amazon, Walmart, TikTok shop and e-commerce world. We let you know what new Helium 10 features have and also give you a training tip of the week that will give you serious strategies for serious sellers of any level in the e-commerce world. Let's see what's buzzing. I've got a number of articles this week, so let's go ahead and hop right into it. First one coming up here is actually I was adding a coupon to this new product launch I'm doing of a coffin letter board and look what we found here on the coupon page. Anybody else notice this? In your browsers when you're trying to do coupons, there's this section that says stack promotions and it says do you want to allow this coupon to stack with percentage off or buy one get one. Promotions yes, allow stacking or no? Allow stacking. Now, this is pretty important because, as you know, in the past, like promotions stack with coupons and vice versa, meaning like let's say you had like a 20% off coupon on your page but then you had a 20% off promotion, that customer who's savvy could pick up both of those and apply it to your order, get 40% off right. But now, finally, you have the option to have it not stack If you're creating the coupon. Next, in the new help document about this, under stack promotions, amazon says here, based on your input provided on if you are going to stack or not, either one or both of the coupons or percentage off or buy one get one, free promotions will apply at checkout. So, for example, gave an example here it says let's say that you create a coupon 10% off and a percentage off coupon 20% off on the same ASIN, same duration. Now, if you say yes, I'm going to allow stacking during this promotion creation. Now both of these promotions are going to stack and the customer is going to get now 30% off at the checkout, right, the 10% plus the 30%. But if you select. No, I do not want them to stack. These promotions won't stack, and so the customer maybe they might see it and try and clip the coupon and do the promotion, but it says they're only going to get the higher benefit of the two promotions. So, like in that case there was a 20% off coupon and a 10% off promotion, they would get the 20% off coupon. So that's something that's pretty cool. I highly recommend doing that, for you know, usually people don't want to stack, and then when people have had stuff stacked, it's by accident and they end up losing a lot of money that they didn't realize. So if you're one of those who do not want your promotion stack, make sure to always click that no stacking. Bradley Sutton: Next article is from TechCrunch and it's entitled YouTube takes on TikTok shop with expanded Shopify partnership. All right, we talked a little bit about this, oh, I want to say, about four or five months ago, but now it looks like YouTube is ramping up efforts. It says, as TikTok shop is gaining traction, YouTube is expanding its partnership with Shopify to onboard more brands for its YouTube shopping affiliate program. All right, so now creators and influencers are going to get access to 1000s of new brands. It wasn't, like you know, before. We're just like 10 brands or something like very small number of brands you could actually promote for in a shopping experience on YouTube. Now it says 1000s of new brands are going to allow those products to be tagged in shopping videos. So you know, generating a lot of affiliate commission for these YouTube creators. Now if you're wondering, hey, what is the potential of this, well, YouTube actually had a pretty interesting stat. They said that people watched more than 30 billion hours of shopping related videos on YouTube last year and that the platform saw a 25% increase in watch time for videos that help people shop. And so you know, traditionally, the only option is okay, here I'm an influencer, I'm going to make a video about something and I'm directing people to Amazon, or I'm directing people to TikTok, or I'm directing people to Walmart or whatever, right. But now the YouTube influencers are going to be able to create content and then, right in there, link directly to Shopify products and people are going to be able to buy directly from YouTube or in the YouTube platform. And then these influencers are going to be incentivized because they now can get affiliate commission on YouTube. Bradley Sutton: Next article is from your Seller Central dashboard. Just a reminder of some important dates coming up. All right, prime big deal days is coming up in October. So now they announced that, hey, the last day that you can get inventory in to make sure that you have the Prime Ready badge is going to be September 13th. And then they reiterated again we already announced this a couple weeks ago Black Friday and Cyber Monday you've got to have your product in by October 19th. One other update they gave was hey, if you are using, you are going to get 25% off the base rate for e-storage fees and 15% off the base rate for AWD processing and transportation fees. All right, so this is going to be a limited time offer. If you're using a, amazon is giving putting some money back in your pocket for a change. What, what? What a novel concept. That is all right. Usually we're used to the uh, the other, the other side of things, right. Bradley Sutton: Next article is from CNBC. This one gave me a chuckle here. You know we've talked before about how amazon will come out with something. Wal. Walmart will come out with something. Vice versa, Walmart is now a pioneer in doing something new. Now we've always talked about the benefits that Amazon Prime starts adding, the benefits that Walmart Plus starts adding et cetera. Because the more Walmart Plus, the more Amazon Prime members, the better it is for us sellers, right, the more likely it is that we're gonna get sales increase. Well, now Walmart is doing a first. They're the first ones in this. They're adding Burger King as a benefit to the Walmart plus program. All right. So now, if you've got Walmart plus, you're going to be able to save 25% off of any Burger King order made through the Burger King app. All right. In addition, members will also be eligible for a free Whopper every three months, starting in September with a purchase. All right. Bradley Sutton: So first of all, you know it's painful to do this article. I've been on a crazy diet this week before I go traveling, lost already like eight pounds, and I'm looking at these hamburgers and fries. I'm like, oh my goodness, my stomach is growling. But anyways, I digress. What I really want to see now is all right, amazon, the ball's in your court. Let's see you make a similar deal with, like a fat burger in and out, Jollibee, something like that, and I'm going to be there. I need something for my Burger King. I'm not too much of a fan of, so. So, amazon, please hook us up with some good fast food and I am there to take advantage of it. Bradley Sutton: Next article is going back to the amazon dashboard. It's an update just on international returns, all right. So seller fulfilled international returns is going to be updated starting September 16th. So if you're an international seller who's selling in the US but you're overseas and you don't have a default US return address in Seller Central, now you are going to be required to issue a return less refund or provide a prepaid international return shipping label. So this is kind of interesting. This might seem like one of those articles. Maybe you just completely skip over, but read this in detail. But read this in detail. You know, those of you who are overseas, check do you have a U S return? Because, trust me, guys, that's going to get expensive. All of a sudden, you know your customers start getting you know returned without even you being consulted, and you don't realize it. Or you have to go pay for some international shipping which is crazy expensive, all right. So take a look at this article in your dashboard, see if that affects you, those of you overseas sellers out there. Bradley Sutton: Let's go back now to CNBC for another article, and this one's entitled Sheen sues Temu over copyright infringement, alleges rival losses money on every sale. So you know people are talking about oh man, Temu is trying to be like Amazon, you know, because they're trying to recruit US sellers and fulfilled in the US. You know, amazon trying to be like Temu. You know, trying to get Chinese sellers to ship directly with subsidized shipping. And then you know they're scared of each other for taking market share. You know, stories like that here and there have been coming up. But now it's Temu versus Sheen. All right, so this is something that was actually filed in the US. All right, this isn't some internal battle going on in the streets of Beijing or something right in China. This is happening in the US, in Washington DC. Bradley Sutton: A civil complaint where Sheen accused Temu of stealing its designs and also that an employee stole confidential trade secrets. They also say, hey, Temu is losing money on every single sale it makes and it uses trademark infringement to make up for the losses. This, this fight, you know, talks about a lot of different things, but it's kind of interesting because it kind of paints a picture of how sheen and Temu are making money and it makes you wonder, like, is that model sustainable? Like, if they are losing money in every order. How in the world can they keep that going, right? So, if you're interested in in these other marketplaces, I'm trying to get my Temu account set up just to test it out. I'm having a heck of a time getting approved on there, so so I'm still working on. I still want to be able to give you guys an update about Temu. So we'll see how it goes and let's see what if this lawsuit, ever you know, results in anything. Bradley Sutton: Next up article from the Street. It's entitled FTC finally makes a sneaky online shopping tactic illegal. Now, this article kind of confused me a little bit. I need to do some more research on this, because I'm not 100% sure that this article is going to happen the way it thinks it's going to happen. Okay, but this is a step in the right direction, all right. The article starts out hey, if you've ever read an online review for a product and thought, hey, this is too good to be true, you're probably right. It says that 30 or 40% of online reviews have been fake. But then here we go. But that will soon change, as the era of fake online reviews is about to come to an abrupt end. No, guys, I'm sorry. I don't care what FTC or Amazon or anybody, there is no way that you're going to clean up bad reviews, you know, like super fast, all right, it's just I'm sorry it's not going to happen. But again, I'm not trying to badmouth this. This is a move in the right direction, all right. Bradley Sutton: Now this new rule that's going to go in effect in October from the FTC, it's going to ban fake online reviews in several different ways. All right, the first rule says it's going to prohibit reviews from people who don't exist. Like wait, how can people who don't exist make review? No, obviously, what it's referring to is people making fake, you know. Can people who don't exist make review? No, obviously. What it's referring to is people making fake you know, profiles and leaving reviews, doing brushing and things like that, and also reviews generated by artificial intelligence. It's kind of saying that it's inferring that it's not going to be allowed. And now the interesting thing here maybe the most interesting for me is it says reviews from individuals who never experienced the product, business or service will be banned as well. Bradley Sutton: Now, why do you think I found that interesting? Because to me I'm now wondering does that mean that they're going to require Amazon, you know, Walmart, other platforms, to not accept any reviews other than verified reviews. You know, right now I can just go on any product and leave a review, right. But that almost makes me think, right that that Amazon might, or FTC might, ban that. The non-verified review is interesting. Now the rule also blocked businesses from providing compensation for positive or negative reviews. Okay, so I mean up until a few years ago that was even allowed on Amazon. It's still not illegal per se. Like I if I have McDonald's, I can go pay somebody right now to leave a good review on my google profile. I guess you know, but that that's not going to be allowed anymore. So it's not just amazon's getting bad. It looks like that's going to be banned across the board. It says insider reviews, like by those who work for the company, is going to be prohibited. And here's a funny one, a funny statement. It says businesses will also no longer be allowed to use legal, groundless legal threats, physical threats, intimidation, to prevent a negative review. It says no longer be allowed. Does this mean that until now you've been allowed to use physical threats to get people to change? I don't know what this article is trying to say, or the FTC, I mean it is supposedly it was just quoted here but interesting stuff coming to the world of reviews. Bradley Sutton: Next article up here is from pandaily.com. Quick note Teemu is opening up a new marketplace in Japan on August 27th. Go look up information on that. Take a look at this article. It might be a good opportunity to get in a brand new marketplace. You know, right before it gets too big, who knows? If you're selling in Amazon Japan, you could probably get your stuff on the new Temu marketplace pretty fast if you hurry. Bradley Sutton: Next article is from payments.com. It was another one of these surveys. Some of these surveys are pretty interesting. It says 50% of Amazon Prime and Walmart Plus subscribers step up during sales events. Now, based on this study, they had some interesting data points here, all right. For example, it says shopper spending climbed 11% to 14 billion on this Amazon prime day. Now, 40% of all consumers participated in prime day. 20% participated in Walmart plus week, which is like their version of prime day. Now, this is pretty interesting because that Walmart number is still lagging way behind Amazon, but that surged 71% from 2022. It was only at 12% in 2022. So interesting Walmart Plus might be catching up. Walmart Plus subscriptions have increased 30%, especially among millennials and individuals earning less than $100,000 annually. But it says here Walmart Plus still lags way behind Amazon Prime, and both events saw a 50% participation rate from their subscribers. So interesting little stats that maybe you want to check this article out. Walmart plus is is still way, way, way behind amazon, according to this article, but they are catching up, maybe at a little bit faster rate than you might have expected. Bradley Sutton: All right, the last article of the day is just from amazon. Remind sellers that this month is black business month, all right. And then it talks here in this article about the Black Business Accelerator, a program that we've talked about right here on the podcast. It talks about a lot of the features they have for black owned businesses. It has some quotes here from Rod. You might remember right here he used to be. He was on the Serious Sellers podcast before. So if you have a black owned business, make sure that you get certified so you can get that badge, and then you're actually going to qualify for some special programs inside of the black business accelerator that Amazon has. Make sure to check out the article link to below for that. Bradley Sutton: So I want you guys to do is to go to YouTube search Helium 10, and make sure to hit this subscribe, the subscribe button right here at the top, and then make sure that you put notification on all, all notifications, so you know when we come out, weekly buzz and other articles. If you guys are watching a video right now, you're watching this on YouTube itself. Right under the actual video there's that subscribe button. Make sure to hit it, make sure you're subscribed, make sure it says all so that you get notified when we have new videos. Bradley Sutton: All right, let's get into our training tip of the week, and this is something that could potentially save you thousands, if not tens of thousands, of dollars. That's how valuable this tip is, all right. So a lot of sellers have said oh man, you know, I wish that I could be able to know if I'm on the border, what am my packaging on the border of one of these size tier changes like bulky to standard size, you know, or small oversize to just regular oversize? If I'm on the border, that could actually mean a lot of dollars to your bottom line. How are you going to find that? Whether you have a Platinum Diamond, whatever plan you have, watch this, what I want everybody to do right after this video or you can do it right now If you're at home. Go to Helium 10 Alerts. So go to your Alerts page you can find it in the tool menu and it is under operations hit Alerts and then check out on the top left-hand side under the overview section. Bradley Sutton: Normally, under overview, most sellers only have three lines of notifications talking about the buy box, monitoring slots et cetera. But if you have a package that is near the border of one of these size tiers, you are going to have a fourth line of Alerts here and it's going to say products with size tier automate optimization suggestions. And, as you can see, it says I've got three. So I click this button and it's going to take me to those suggestions. So take, you can see it says I've got three. So I click this button and it's going to take me to those suggestions. So take a look here. It took me to the place that has my dimensions and there's a big red little icon and then it's giving me a message. It says we've identified an opportunity to optimize your FBA fulfillment costs. By reducing the link by one inch, you could potentially move from size tier large bulky to large standard size, decreasing the FBA fulfillment costs from $10.75 to $7 per unit. Bradley Sutton: Guys, do the math really quick. All right, let's that. That's a whopping $3 whopping. You see, I was thinking about the Whopper that I talked about in the weekly buzz earlier. Yeah, $3.75 is nothing to scoff at. Let's do some math here. All right, so let's say I sell of this product 15 units a day, and now on my next shipment or maybe I can just change the packaging now on my next package and I can go take that one inch off, and now I save $3.75. Let's say, what did I say? Let's just say I sell 15 units a day, all right, so $3.75 times 15 units a day, that means every day. This could mean $56.25 to my bottom line. Times that by 365. Bradley Sutton: Guys, this one alert from Helium 10 has the potential to get me $20,000. I think that's a pretty valuable thing that Helium 10 is offering. So I hope everybody rushes to their computer. Check your Alerts page, check If you've got that size to your optimization active. Go to it and then take it. Take a look Now. You know some of you who are selling products that are a set size like because you have a mold or something it's not like. You can just snap your fingers and change your packaging. But, like me, if this is like one of my coffin shelves, I can easily redesign my next shipment where I can just shave off a half inch off the product itself and maybe shave it another half inch off of the packaging inside so I can cut down to that size All right. So that's a really cool update. Guys, make sure to go check that out. I said update. This has actually been around for about three or four months, but I think a lot of you guys didn't realize we had that. Now we are going to get into our Helium 10 new feature Alerts. Last week we had a huge one with a completely redesigned keyword tracker. This week I've got a lot of Adtomic updates for you. Bradley Sutton: All right. The very first one is the ability for ad Adtomic now to run sponsored ad TV ads. The first one here is now ad Adtomic is pulling in your sponsored TV campaigns. You're gonna be able to make rules in Adtomic for your sponsored TV ads. You're going to be able to see the metrics and run analytics. All of you can see me like I don't have any sponsored TV ads. It's going to be able to see the metrics and run analytics. All of you can see me like I don't have any sponsored TV ads. It says zero right here, but now it is importing. How many of you guys out there are using sponsored TV? I'm just very curious. I'm not sure you know, like how much this is being used out there in the Amazon world. Let me know, are you, are you running sponsored TV ads? Have it? Has it worked out? Well, regardless, if you're using Adtomic, you can now make AI rules and bid rules and a whole bunch of cool keyword harvesting and things from those campaigns directly from Adtomic. Bradley Sutton: Another thing we have in Adtomic is a new way to make bid rules. Okay, so in Adtomic you can create your own custom rules. You can say, hey for my bid. If, if my ACOS is over this amount and my ROAS is less than this amount, then I want you to take the bid and increase it by 10%. Like it can get super, super granular and very complicated, and rightfully so. I mean PPC is complicated. A lot of our customers out there use a lot of different methods when they're running their PPC, so you need this level of granularity to be able to make rules. But other people you might be like overwhelmed, like oh man, I don't got time to make all these rules. I really like some templates and so you know, now we actually have some templates. So if you go to add Tomic and hit add new rule, you know you choose all the products that you want to apply to this rule. Now, on the right hand side, you choose all the products that you want to apply to this rule. Now on the right hand side you are going to see this button that says apply template. So hit that and you'll be able to choose from some bid templates that we have, and we're going to keep adding more. Bradley Sutton: Like I believe destiny from better media is working on some. But, for example, you've got one that says high a cost bid window and current bid safety net set up to lower a cost. That sounds like a mouthful right there, but basically what it means is like hey, you're decreasing bids on a high a cost target within a window based on certain kinds of criteria. Another one is decrease when cost per click is lower than the bid. So some people are like hey, I've got a bid that's $4, but if I'm getting cost per click for only three, I don't need to be at $4. You know somebody could bid me up and I could lose money. I want to go decrease it. You can just create a rule and all the little algorithms instead of having to, you know, come up with the actual rule step by step, it's going to just automatically create that for you. You've got an automatic bid rule, that's that takes away your wasted spend who doesn't want that? And then another automatic or another template that increases your exposure and resets your bid if you feel that there's a certain you know threshold that you're not reaching. Bradley Sutton: So a couple cool updates right there in Adtomic. Now, the coolest one of them all is now you can do paw. You can set a rule to pause your targets. Okay now, why is? Why is this important? I have rules in Adtomic where, for my search terms, I'm like, hey, if I get 20 orders and, by the way, guys, you know whether you use Adtomic or not this is something that I hope you guys are doing with your own software or with your own spreadsheets but basically I have rules where I'm like, hey, if I get 30 clicks or something like that 25 clicks, 30 clicks, 20 clicks with no sales I want to pause this or I want a negative match, right, this search term. Bradley Sutton: Now, I've always suggested do not negative match search terms in your performance manual campaigns, your, your exact manual campaigns, because now it's going to look like you have a target active but you really pause it in the background and then you might be like, oh no, I can't add any more keywords or targets to this campaign, cause I have so many, but in actuality you had pause all of them. You just don't realize it. So because of that, now we have the ability to make a rule. Let me show you guys how to do that here in Adtomic. I can go in here and I can select a new rule type and I'm going to put bid. All right, I hit next. Now it's going to take me to the new bid rule page and then watch this from here. Bradley Sutton: Under the criteria, I can say, hey, if my ACoS is greater than I don't know, 50%, right, I can actually now choose to pause targeting. All right, so it's going to pause the target. So if you've got an exact manual product targeting, ASIN targeting campaign, a keyword, exact campaign, and you've never and you always had to pause the targets manually, one by one, because you couldn't do a negative match or you didn't want to do a negative match. Now you can set that as a rule in your Adtomic. Another super cool thing that saves you tons of time and, as we know, time is money. So if you guys haven't gotten into Adtomic, make sure to go to h10.me/adtomic and sign up now, because this is what I use to manage all my campaigns and it's just getting better and better as we go along. All right, guys. That's it for this week. Thank you so much for and tuning in. We'll see you next week to see what's buzzing.
Antonella Tomic (Responsable de Sostenibilidad de Telefónica Movistar Argentina) Tercer Tiempo @Sditomaso
Luciana Di Tullio (Campaigns Specialist), Antonella Tomic (Responsable de Sostenibilidad de Telefónica Movistar Argentina) y Alejandro González (Director de la ONG Creando Consciencia) Futuro Sustentable @FSustentable
I helgen gick AFN 7 av stapeln samt UFC 303. Vi fick se fina avslut och folk som hoppade av matcher i sista sekund, i både Stockholm och Las Vegas. Med oss för att gå igenom galorna har vi AFNs egna announcer Sebastian Vendel-Martinez. Häng på! Rondvilan på sociala medier : Rondvilan YouTube Rondvilan Instagram Rondvilan TikTok (00:00) Intro (05:19) AFN Recap intro (05:50) Vinicius Moraes hustlar AFN (08:07) Machete vs Marczuk (11:58) Berisha vs Owsiany (15:21) Hajijan vs Elias (20:16) Abbasov vs Turchiniak (22:32) Itayev vs Grbic (26:58) Galecki vs Xhafolli (29:09) Azizi vs Husein (32:45) Jacobsson vs Bukovskis (38:08) Håkansson vs Tomic (40:09) Omic vs Lövgren (44:03) Vacoev vs Larsson (48:17) Tokhirov vs Damarkani (51:00) Mangs vs Yousifi (54:17) Gidaev vs Karlsson (56:14) Sinclair vs Shadad (56:55) Ksia vs Youssef (59:24) Khaistagul vs Magomedov (59:54) UFC 303 recap (1:01:35) Ratko Tomic är ödmjuk (1:03:36) Poatan snusar (1:05:19) Poatan vs Prochazka (1:06:26) Pereira UFCs största stjärnan? (1:07:25) Power Slap (1:09:22) Herb Dean sent stopp? (1:10:13) Lopes vs Ige (1:14:16) Dolidze vs Smith (1:15:40) Bueno Silva vs Chiasson (1:16:23) Machado Garry vs MVP (1:24:19) Riyadh Season Noche UFC (1:28:30) Memes
Il robin hood francese che ha operato solo nei quartieri più ricchi di Parigi con abilità di parkour ineguagliabili, nel 2010 compie la sua ultima sinfonia rapinando il museo d'arte moderna di Parigi. Viene considerato il furto più grosso della storiaScopri di più - https://campsite.bio/pupazzidalegare- I responsabili di questo orribile episodio Giulio Coni, Davide Pariciani, Paolo Rendina, Diego Regina, Giulia Capelli, Mara Puleo, Loris Grisotto, Daniele Guerrucci, Lucia Antonini, Alessandro Nguyen, Claudio Sala, Francesca e Marco, Sara Pastore, Fabio Palumbo, Valentina, Luca Tancredi, Metello, Fede Scream, Irene, Rolli, Giulio, Loris, Il Quercia
Die deutsche Nationalmannschaft ist bei der EURO 2024 nach zwei beeindruckenden Siegen auf dem besten Weg, endlich wieder bei einem großen Turnier erfolgreich abzuschneiden. Schland ist angezündet beschreibt der SID die EM-Euphorie und auch der kicker hat ein Feuer der Begeisterung entdeckt. Die Fans träumen vom Endspiel in Berlin und Pit Gottschalk, Malte Asmus und ihr Gast Toni Tomic (Sky) träumen mit, aber warnen auch vor zu großer Euphorie. Sie analysieren die bisherigen Auftritt des DFB-Teams, diskutieren die Chancen und Herausforderungen und geben spannende Einblicke hinter die Kulissen. Warum brilliert Ilkay Gündogan gerade jetzt? Wo muss Julian Nagelsmann noch ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.
Die deutsche Nationalmannschaft ist bei der EURO 2024 nach zwei beeindruckenden Siegen auf dem besten Weg, endlich wieder bei einem großen Turnier erfolgreich abzuschneiden. “Schland ist angezündet” beschreibt der SID die EM-Euphorie und auch der kicker hat “ein Feuer der Begeisterung” entdeckt. Die Fans träumen vom Endspiel in Berlin und Pit Gottschalk, Malte Asmus und ihr Gast Toni Tomic (Sky) träumen mit, aber warnen auch vor zu großer Euphorie. Sie analysieren die bisherigen Auftritt des DFB-Teams, diskutieren die Chancen und Herausforderungen und geben spannende Einblicke hinter die Kulissen. Warum brilliert Ilkay Gündogan gerade jetzt? Wo muss Julian Nagelsmann noch nachjustieren? und wie hat er dieser Mannschaft den Teamgeist zurückgegeben, der sie derzeit so stark macht? Chapters00:00 Erfolgreicher Start der deutschen Mannschaft bei der EM 08:16 Beliebtheit der Check24-Trikots 13:03 Gute Struktur und variables Positionsspiel der deutschen Mannschaft 15:45 Vollgas oder Schonung gegen die Schweiz? 19:11Die verbesserte Leistung von Ilkay Gündogan 21:18 Die Identifikation der Fans mit der Mannschaft 22:35 Taktische Feinheiten und der Einfluss von Julian Nagelsmann 31:03 Mögliche deutsche Gegner im Achtelfinale
Drübergehalten – Der Ostfußballpodcast – meinsportpodcast.de
Die deutsche Nationalmannschaft ist bei der EURO 2024 nach zwei beeindruckenden Siegen auf dem besten Weg, endlich wieder bei einem großen Turnier erfolgreich abzuschneiden. Schland ist angezündet beschreibt der SID die EM-Euphorie und auch der kicker hat ein Feuer der Begeisterung entdeckt. Die Fans träumen vom Endspiel in Berlin und Pit Gottschalk, Malte Asmus und ihr Gast Toni Tomic (Sky) träumen mit, aber warnen auch vor zu großer Euphorie. Sie analysieren die bisherigen Auftritt des DFB-Teams, diskutieren die Chancen und Herausforderungen und geben spannende Einblicke hinter die Kulissen. Warum brilliert Ilkay Gündogan gerade jetzt? Wo muss Julian Nagelsmann noch ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.
Il robin hood francese che ha operato solo nei quartieri più ricchi di Parigi con abilità di parkour ineguagliabili, nel 2010 compie la sua ultima sinfonia rapinando il museo d'arte moderna di Parigi. Viene considerato il furto più grosso della storiaScopri di più - https://campsite.bio/pupazzidalegare- I responsabili di questo orribile episodio Giulio Coni, Davide Pariciani, Paolo Rendina, Diego Regina, Giulia Capelli, Mara Puleo, Loris Grisotto, Daniele Guerrucci, Lucia Antonini, Alessandro Nguyen, Claudio Sala, Francesca e Marco, Sara Pastore, Fabio Palumbo, Valentina, Luca Tancredi, Metello, Fede Scream, Irene, Rolli, Giulio, Loris, Il Quercia
Carrie & Tommy Catchup - Hit Network - Carrie Bickmore and Tommy Little
Tomic's Tennis Tiff Have You Seen Or Been Apart Of A Public Spat? Guest: Dr. Vyom Sharma Jesse's Whereabouts Celibate Celebrities Pain Threshold Tommy's New Painful Tattoo Just In Case You Missed It - Big Announcement Tomorrow Carrie's 7PM Tuna DropSubscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcasts/carrie-and-tommySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Nope, it's not a metaphor or figure of speech. Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., claims to have had a parasitic worm removed from his brain. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.
We introduce the first chemical construction set in chemistry (besides natural proteins, starches, sugars, etc.), the metal-organic framework. A DuPont employee, E.A. Tomic, invented this type of molecule in the 1960s, but it took until Omar Yaghi's research in 1990s until chemists realized the value of metal-organic frameworks. We discuss the experiments and results leading up to Yaghi's work, what these frameworks are, their value in science and industry, and their nearly infinite flexibility to create porous materials.Support the show Support my podcast at https://www.patreon.com/thehistoryofchemistry Tell me how your life relates to chemistry! E-mail me at steve@historyofchem.com Get my book, O Mg! How Chemistry Came to Be, from World Scientific Publishing, https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/12670#t=aboutBook
1. limara - Nocturne feat Natacha Atlas (Curol Remix) 2. Tomic, Enertia-sound - Razor Wire (Original Mix) 3. Tom Figgins - Run (Joelle Atkins Remix) 4. Tomic, Enertia-sound - Chip Trick (Original Mix) 5. St Germain - So Flute (Simon Vuarambon Remix) 6. Swindler - What Are We (ANix Jay Remix) 7. Focus FL - Feels Like Home (Original Mix) 8. Sanula - Harmonic Dreams (Original Mix) 9. Daniel Testas - On a Moon River (Nicolas Viana Remix) 10. Byhon - Raptor (Original Mix) 11. Forerunners & Chris Cargo - Cognitive Dissonance (Original Mix) 12. Mike Isai - Tunnel (Original Mix)Bonzai Basik Beats is a weekly radio show airing on FM and Webradio for over 5 years, where top DJ's showcase a wide range of music including the best in Progressive House, Tech House, Techno and D... Download
Special Guest: Brandon Tomic#howimetyourmortgage #justthetipscoaching #justthetips #salescoachingdenver #salescoaching #realestate #mortgage #sales #salestips #businesstips #tunein #podcast #videocast #applepodcast #spotifypodcast
Bereits ein Jahr nach dem spektakulären Einbruch in das Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris wird der Dieb mit dem Spitznamen Spiderman verhaftet. Sein richtiger Name ist Vjéran Tomic. Die Polizei kommt ihm dank einiger Fehler und etwas zu viel Selbstbewusstsein seinerseits auf die Schliche. Die gestohlenen Gemälde tauchen trotzdem nicht auf – bis heute! Torben begibt sich wieder auf Reporterreise nach Paris und versucht mit Tomic ins Gespräch zu kommen. Außerdem sucht er nach Spuren zu den Bildern und macht dabei einige spannende Bekanntschaften in Hinterzimmern eines Pariser Flohmarkts. Lenore versucht währenddessen die Geschäftsbeziehungen zwischen Tomic und seinen Komplizen auseinanderzudividieren. Hat der Uhrenhändler Birn die Bilder womöglich doch zerstört? In dieser Folge bekommen die beiden außerdem Unterstützung von Paul Exbrayat, der lange für die französischen Spezialeinheit für Kunstdelikte bei der Polizei in Paris gearbeitet hat. Mittlerweile ist der Recovering Manager beim renommierten Art Loss Register. Weiß er etwas über die gestohlenen Gemälde? Hier könnt ihr schon jetzt die spannende Bonusfolge der zweiten Staffel von Kunstverbrechen hören: https://1.ard.de/kunstverbrechen_bonus Schreibt uns gerne an: kunstverbrechen@ndr.de Unser Podcast-Tipp in dieser Folge: BR radioWissen https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/radiowissen/5945518/
Mitchell Johnson sparks cricket civil war Taylor Adams admits to AFL Grand Final trauma Tennis Australia denies Bernard Tomic wildcard Golf takes a technological backstop
Building a cosmetics brand: Entrepreneur/CEO Nev Tomic. Mark chats with Nev Tomic about her path from employee to founder of La Beaute Fatale - a growing cosmetics brand that sold over 1 million units in the first 2 years of business. Nev shares powerful insights for anyone who aspires to start a business in any industry. If you enjoyed this episode, we would be honored if you'd rate this episode, subscribe to the podcast and share it with friends & colleagues. We don't have a huge marketing budget, and count on our listeners to help us grow! . . . . Do you want better marketing results? Business Beyond The Boardroom host Mark Steckman has built a career out of helping businesses achieve better results from their marketing investment using: ✔️ Website development ✔️ SEO ✔️ SEM/PPC ✔️ Pre-roll videos ads ✔️ Paid social video ads ✔️ Social media management ✔️ Digital Tv
Our next guests are on track to make a billion dollars over the next 12 months! Just under years ago 10 years ago, Nik Mirkovic and Alex Tomic started Hismile by selling at home teeth whitening kits by being early adopters of Instagram and Influencer marketing. Today, through constant innovation and a focus on research and development, they have built out their range to disrupt the previously stagnant oral care industry. They've taken on the giants like Colgate and Crest and are now stocked in over 20k stores including Coles, Woolies, Walmart, CVS, Boots UK, and are on track for 40,000 retail doors by the end of 2024. We also chatted about their amazing marketing strategies including nailing TikTok with over 4 million followers as well as working with Kim Kardashian. Super fascinating convo! I'm super sorry about the audio - as we're in different states, the boys couldn't join me in person! But you'll be sure to enjoy what they have to say regardless
Die Themen: - Dortmund nach unterirdischer Leistung in Stuttgart endgültig aus dem Meisterschaftsrennen - Diskussion um Terzic beginnt - Guirassy-Comeback erfolgreich - Stuttgart weiter auf Champions League-Kurs - Kane weiter auf Rekordjagd und die Jahreshauptversammlung der Bayern - Leverkusen verteidigt Tabellenspitze und Union taumelt weiter Unsere Gäste sind: Alexander Wehrle: Vorstandsvorsitzender VfB Stuttgart Dr. Hanna Raif: Reporterin Münchner Merkur Toni Tomic: Kommentator und Moderator Lothar Matthäus: Sky-Experte und Weltmeister
A suspect of the murder of at least 18 innocent lives in Maine is still at large, and Grace shares the facts as they come in. Robert Card, identified by law enforcement, could have made it as far south as Massachusetts now. Grace cares deeply about her Maine listeners and is concerned for their safety.
Alex Tomic quit university after just six months, to create a company to sell teeth whitening kits with his childhood friend Alex Mirkovic. Almost a decade later, the pair are closing in on $1b in sales, cementing their place on the Young Rich List as chase a global expansion, which has had a handy boost after Kim Kardashian posted to her gazillion followers about how much she just loves their products. This podcast is sponsored by SuperloopSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In just nine years, Nik Mirkovic and Alex Tomic built their smile care brand into a category disruptor on track to earn over a billion in annual revenue by next year. Mirkovic and Tomic don't want shortcuts, so they've remained bootstrapped since they started Hismile at ages 19 and 20. Hismile's teeth-whitening kit has become an internet sensation, making the brand a favorite among influencers and celebrities. But the co-founders aren't resting on success. They want to make Hismile a category champion and take on businesses with an extra century of experience. Listen to Nathan, Nik, and Alex discuss: Why living on the Gold Coast keeps them focused Growing up together and having a passion for competition Narrowing in on teeth whitening as a problem to solve Formulating their first product and its overnight success Bringing R&D in-house and shifting their business model Why character matters more than experience Taking on category giants like Colgate and Crest Why they have no plans to sell And much more product development advice... Who do you want to see next on the podcast? Comment and let us know! And don't forget to leave us a 5-star review if you loved this episode. Wait, there's more… If you enjoy the Foundr podcast, check out our free trainings. Get exclusive, actionable advice from some of the world's best entrepreneurs. Speak with our friendly course experts to get clarity on the next steps for your idea, business or career. You will get tailored insights from results achieved by our proven practitioners as well as thousands of students. Book a call now... For more Foundr content, follow us on your favorite platform: Foundr.com Instagram YouTube Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Magazine
In today's show, you will meet Gordana, a mom to a 9-year-old boy who is the autism spectrum. She is trying to raise awareness and inclusivity for all kids through her Instagram page and help other parents in whatever way she can. Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/life_health_and_autism/ "Everything you can imagine is real and be the reason that someone believes in the goodness of people." Are you still in shock that you are a parent of a special needs child? This show is for parents who are morning the loss of the life and child they thought they would have. For parents who are tired, lonely, and see no hope in sight? You will learn how to deal with your non-verbal child with a sensory processing disorder, seizures, meltdowns, haircuts, and family trips. Embark on a journey of consciousness, self-care & meditation. My name is Chad Ratliffe. I am a single father of 5 kids 6 years of age (8-14) and 2 with special needs. 5 years ago, in a nasty divorce, my depression led me to drug addiction and hopelessness. Today, I share with others a life I never imagined possible. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/naked-parent-podcast/id1579108619 Subscribe Now and take back control of your life Please donate to the show in order for us to continue supporting parents with special needs children https://www.patreon.com/thenakedparentpodcast. Your donation is greatly appreciated. Visit the Naked Parent Website: https://roccoblu.kartra.com/page/home
Long Necks Cash Cheques Bloke in a Bar beer: check out their store locator here: https://blokeinabar.com/pages/store-locator Neds. Whatever you bet on, Take it to the Neds Level. Visit: https://www.neds.com.au/ Kayo Sports: Enjoy no ads during play, sign up today: https://kayosports.com.au/ Pilot, level up your health, visit: https://pilot.com.au/podcast/hellosport 00:00 - Tom Was Sick (Again) 6:18 - Corners Of The Earth - Kamchatka 14:35 - Sua'ali'i To Union 30:56 - Rugby League 1:15:33 - Tomic & Smudge
Le 20 mai 2010 au musée d'art moderne de Paris, sans déclencher aucune alarme, cinq toiles de Picasso, Matisse, Modigliani, Braque et Léger, sont dérobées. Des toiles évaluées par son propriétaire, la mairie de Paris, à 109 millions d'euros. Vjéran Tomic, surnommé l'homme araignée, est l'auteur de ces vols. invité : Maitre David-Olivier Kaminski, avocat de Vréjan Tomic.
Richard Tomić is a Brit that is all but not limited to music producer, content creator, comedian, and Japanese speaker. His Japanese is so good, it's inspiring me to learn Korean. I heard of Richard where Kim sent me a Instagram DM of Richard's reel of “Tinder Date in Japan” with Richard's smiling face of him in a wig playing the beautiful girl that he is and I watched it. Hilarious. I was hooked. The caption for it was “Tip: If she's written “hip-hop” in her bio, this is what you might get.” Alright anyways I was then in a K-Hole of videos. Tons to watch. If you're into subtitles and cos-play this is the page for you. Richard teaches Japanese through his school the Ricchaado Academy and also got bars with his music under bi-lingual alter ego Seitei. Is Richard Tomić an Adult Entertainment Club or performer? Let's find out. Or not. We don't need to find out. A place of uncomfortable laughter. This is Ricchaado TV. Please welcome Richard Tomić to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/ricchaadotv instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com
26 major titles, 67 tournament wins, 5 Davis Cup titles, World #1 in 1967, the great Australian John Newcombe joined me from the roof of Rod Laver Arena and it was a tremendous thrill. In the 60s and 70s John first served and volleyed his way to tennis fame, and with his signature moustache became one of the most famous people in the world. We talked in length about the modern day Australian Open, the current state of Australian tennis including his thoughts on Tomic, Kokkinakis, and Kygrios. We talked about the plight of The Davis Cup, and he regaled me with stories of his time on tour, including his win at Wimbledon in 1970, beating Rosewall in 5 sets. Recorded 1.23 Released 1.26The Craig Shapiro Tennis Podcast is powered by Diadora @cshaptennispod on Instagram @shaptennispod on Twitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, the boys take a break in the football action to serve up an episode with the Head Coach of the BGSU Women's Volleyball program. From moving to the US, her previous coaching stops, players who have impacted the program, her fantastic shoes, getting the community excited to support the team, and more! We are so thankful for Coach Tomic taking her time to talk shop with the guys and shed some light on the MAC Volleyball scene. Be sure to check it out, share it, and stop by the Stroh Center this fall to see the ladies in action! Be sure to tune in and stay connected to the College Sports Connection Podcast! Twitter: @CollegeSportPod Instagram: @TheCSCPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CollegeSportPod Web: www.thecscpodcast.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecscpodcast/support
This week we sit down with author and adventurer, Markus Stitz to discuss his new book, Great British Gravel Rides. Markus explores gravel cycling in Great Britain through the eyes of local gravel cyclists to discover amazing routes throughout the region. Markus Stitz Website Episode Sponsor: Trek Travel - Come join us on the Girona Gravel Tour November 6th, 2022. Support the Podcast Join The Ridership Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos: Great British Gravel Rides [00:00:00] Craig Dalton: This week on the podcast. We welcome Marcus. Stets the author of great British gravel rides, a book of 25 routes throughout England, Wales and Scotland. . That brings us through the varied terrain in great Britain, through the eyes of community members throughout the aisle each route was designed by a gravel cyclists from that region. In an attempt to get the best. Gravel routes across England, Scotland and Wales. I enjoyed the conversation a lot and i enjoyed the approach to the book and i hope you will too Before we get started. I need to thank this week. Sponsor truck travel and the Girona gravel bike tour. Trek has been offering the Girona gravel bike tour for a number of years. And you may remember an episode I recorded with them about Yorona and what a gem it is for cycling in general, but more specifically gravel. I've been hoping and wanting to go over there myself for a number of years. And I'm excited to say that I'm going to be joining the November 6th trip. And I'd like you to join me. Yeah, I'm not kidding. Take a step back. You can do this. Come join me and ride gravel bikes in Girona trucks. Got everything organized for us from an, a wonderful hotel, right in the center of Girona as well as access to track bicycles to explore the countryside, we've got local guides that have designed amazing routes for us. So we're going to sample everything the region has to offer in this trip. I can't wait to get over there in November and I'm hoping you'll be able to join me too. It'll be so good to paddle with some of you listeners and members of the ridership community. I know we've got a handful of people signed up already and I would love to fill the hotel with people we know and love. As a special bonus, truck's going to give anybody who registers via the podcast or the ridership or free handlebar bag with their trip. So make sure when you go visit Trek, travel.com search Jarana gravel bike tour and mentioned the podcast during your registration process. There's a number of dates this year remaining, but I will be on the November 6th trip. So I'm hoping we can shape the demand and drive you to that trip. We'll have a great time. And I look forward to seeing you there. Remember that's www.trektravel.com. Search Girona gravel bike tour. With that said let's jump right into my conversation with marcus about the great british gravel rides Marcus welcome to the show. [00:02:28] Markus: Hello. [00:02:30] Craig Dalton: It's good to connect with you. I was super excited when I caught wind of this great, great Britain, gravel rides book that you penned and excited to learn a little bit more about your background as a cyclist, and what led to your passion to take on this project and do a great job kind of going throughout Britain and laying out some amazing roots for people. [00:02:51] Markus: Yeah. It's like, it's been an amazing project to work on and especially like, cuz I guess people who live in Britain have, you know, have a better idea of the country. But if you, if you're outside the country, it's such a diverse place. Like it's, it's, you know, from north to south, I think I've been to many countries in the world and it's like, it's, it's difficult to find a country, which is, which is gotten so many different places too, right. In terms of the conditions, but also the people. So my idea was really to kind of look at the community. With all the different shapes and forms it comes and, and, and do a book about it and, and recommend roots to people. Pretty much as an inspiration. [00:03:35] Craig Dalton: Yeah, I think that was a super interesting approach and look forward to getting into it with. Before we get started. Why don't we give the listener just a little bit about an idea about your background as a cyclist. [00:03:46] Markus: Yeah. So I, I think I generally came to cycling. I, I started cycling as a child. I grew up in Germany and you kind of know I'm cycling as default, I think. And I I'd never been in any cycling clubs and I wouldn't call myself like a keen cyclist when I was a child. And then pretty much picked up a mountain bike in, in my years at the university, cuz I lived in a place which had like pretty extensive for is a bit like what you possibly. Which comes really close to north American travel or the idea what we have, like big metal roads and, you know, loads of pine fors and all pretty straightforward. So it was a quite great location to, to be based and then do that. And then I finished university and went to New Zealand and. Think that spare really picked up the cycle, touring adventure, cycling mountain biking buck spent two years in Wellington, brilliant location. New Zealand in general is, is just a, a fascinating place to ride and is also one of those places like. There's. Yeah, there's, there's, there's so much outdoor possibilities and you, you know, you wouldn't, you wouldn't come to New Zealand. I would presume if you want like big city life or you want all the belts and visits of massive cities like New York or LA or whatever. I think I really like the, the mixture between having an outdoorsy life, but also still having a bit of a city lifestyle. Wellington is a capital store. Yeah. We enjoyed it. There did loads of cycling over there. And then. In my time in Wellington, I also decided in some shape or form I want to do around the world trip cycling around the world. And the initial idea was, was just a circus. So I finished my time in in Wellington and moved back to Europe. I moved to Edinburg. And while I was in Edinburgh, I had this idea, or maybe I could cycle from Edinburgh to Dunedin. Dunedin is one of the Southern cities in New Zealand. Then it's the old name for Edinburg. So there's interesting connection there. A lot of settled in that part of New Zealand. So like I could a trip from Edburg to dun and then. At some stage, I think that developed further to say, look, if I'm doing half the world anyway, I might as well do the other as well. [00:05:57] Craig Dalton: And when you, when you were approaching that Marcus, like, were you thinking at that point, like pedaling around the world is something I specifically want to do or were you more, I just wanna travel and experience different cultures and different parts of the world. [00:06:13] Markus: yeah, I think it's a travel aspect, which is which, which was the most important one. Like, and that's like, I think this is coming. I think if you look at all my work so far, like I'm I'm, I would certainly say like, for me, cycling is an amazing tool to connect with people. Like if you look at. Any cycling community. It doesn't matter which one you're looking at. I think they're all slightly different, but I think what they all have in common people who ride bike, speak to each. This is, this is I thing it's, it's like, and they either speak about bikes or you, you know, you just happen to have the same mode of transport. You talk about something else. And, and, and, and for me, that was the important one. I, you know, I was thinking about whether I'm gonna go this. I don't think there's, well, there is no single speed record for going around the world and I could have set that record. Like it would've been an easy task to do because there isn't such a thing. But that wasn't important for me that never played in my mind. I was just like, you know, it will be, you know, it'd be an interesting thing to do, but it would take away from the trip. So for me around the world trip was to meet interesting people. I met so many. Amazing people in New Zealand simply by being friends with a couple of guys that worked in a bike shop and they kind of introduced me to the cycling community in New Zealand. And when I back went back to, to Scotland, it was kind of the same. It was interesting. I came back to Scotland at night. Initially, didn't bring my bikes over to Edinburg and it was the first thing I missed. I was just like, I want my bikes here. There's such a convenient way to get around, but also to make friends if you place, that was the main, that was the main consideration. So yeah, it was, it was like, and is possibly, I guess a lot of people ask why singles speak? Why, why do you take a singles speak bike? And. I guess the most important reason for that one is you don't have to, you don't really need to care about your bike. Like, you know, it's got a chain which needs replacing every now and then there's no F around the bike. It was a pretty straightforward built. You know, everything was rock solid. Most of them were parts were steel. So, you know, like even, even transporting the bike by plane was super easy. Cuz it just Chuck it in a box. There's no area that bends or any, any other expensive part. So yeah, I think that was the, that is the kind of, and yeah, that comes across very clearly in the book right now as well. Like I'm, I'm always, there's always people first, you know, it's about. Is about the community and, and how I connect with them. And, you know, cycling is great. I really enjoy cycling. But I would, I don't think I'd be enjoying just the cycling bit as much as, as I do with the people, [00:08:58] Craig Dalton: Yeah. I mean, I think that's a big element that everybody talks about with our enjoyment of gravel. It's twofold. It's one just sort of getting off the beaten path and two, the community and the friendliness of it all. I think it's just at least today it exceeds any other form. Any other side of the sport of cycling? I don't think you just, you don't get the camaraderie that you do on the gravel side of. [00:09:20] Markus: Yeah. Yeah. And this, I mean, just on my, it's interesting to look back on around the world trip, cuz I was on the mountain bike. So I was on a SERE, which is, you know, it's a hard tail. You can, yeah, it's a typical, hard to mountain bike built. Basically. You could put some, I didn't have suspension forks, but it, you know, you could write a bit of suspension fork as well. But if I look back now and interestingly enough, I went Toor in Kansas. And I wasn't, I wasn't aware of, well, now I'm going, but back then dirty. And I wasn't really aware of that and impor and called Hedman and he introduced me to the whole Yeah, the Kansas travel community. It was awesome. It was amazing. I think there's still a, we picture in one of the pups of me and sitting, there was really sore on that. Kansas is flat a pancake and it isn't it's, it's just, that's a trade lie because the east of Kansas is very, very. The for the west, you get the, you know, the, the, the fluter it gets, but yeah, cycling along the east of is no piece of cake at all, but it's just the kinda thing. And so I kind got introduced to the idea of, I heard, you know, I had heard about bikes, but you could, you know, you might as well argue that I've a bike around the world is just, just to different bars. They have Jones's bars and instead of bars, like, and yeah, it's the, I think it's the least. There's no real conventions yet. There's no, there isn't really anything that you kind of, you don't have to have a certain thing to, to identify as Scrabble, cyclists, but you know, and that, that's the nice thing about it. It's a bit like. It's like, for me, it feels like I would've been, I, I, I would've loved to be there when mountain biking developed in Mo county. And, you know, kind of was literally about people kind of riding around on bikes, having a good time [00:11:27] Craig Dalton: Yeah. [00:11:27] Markus: doing some, doing some crazy things and not really caring about conventions whatsoever. And I think we are mid travel cycling. It's nice to be in the middle. You know, I think if I think things keep coming back, it's like the early days of the tour farms as well, which I, I basically think later foundations of what you now call ultra cycling. You know, again, there's people, you know, people just having a good time being, you know, also being ambitious about thing. And you can, you can, you can say the thing about mountain biking as well. You know, those things develop. And I think we're there with travel cycling at the moment, which is great to be right in the thick of it. No doubt. I think it will at some stage diversify as well. You know, we've got suspension forks. Now we basically have mountain bike tires now onto level bikes, but that's okay. You know, I think it's, you know, this is, this is the evolution where things go, but just being there right there right now is quite. [00:12:27] Craig Dalton: Yeah, it's certainly one of the impetus behind this podcast, beginnings was it was just such an exciting time. I thought in the sport of cycling and someone, as you know, I'd been around cycling my whole life yet. I still made mistakes when I bought my first gravel bike and realized like, oh, I didn't set it up the way I should, or I didn't make the choices I should. And I was like, if I've been around bikes and worked in bike shops and worked in the bike industry and I still managed to screw up this Purchas. There's a lot of people and a lot of questions and fast forward three years, I, I still find myself having interesting conversations with product designers and seeing interesting innovations and new options that just allow people to personalize this equipment to wherever they call home or whatever they're intending to do. [00:13:11] Markus: Yeah. And, and I think it is, I think it, it has made pretty big leaps as well. If I, I think one thing for me, which sticks out is tires. Like if I, if I look back in. So I , I think if you wanna put an official day to it, when I started travel, riding was in 2017 when I had a LER and mapped the first bike packing route in Scotland. And I know back then, I mean, your choice of tires was the 30 yard, the bike. And I could have gone for a Schal G one old round and there were a few other. Tires kicking around on the market. But if you look at right now, just 12 alone has seven different travel tires. Whoa. You know, and, and not speaking about any of the mountain bike tires, you can now, you know, if you look at a fast rolling waste tire for a mountain bike, you can stick that on a co bike these days cuz the, you know, the clearance is wide enough to, to ride those. And so I think this is where you see like how much. You know how quickly the market or the, the, the industry has progressed in, in, in those kind of aspects. So a choice is, is, is huge right now. And yeah, it's, it's, it's great. But I also think, you know, I think it's interesting because I think one thing the book of working on the book has kind of like forced me to do, and I had a keen interest as well. It's just kind of, and, and this is, I think this is where Britain is really interesting is to kinda look back to. You know, what, what you can now call pu writing, where, where did it start? And if you look at Britain, like it started in the 1920s here, cause there's been the rough. So there's been an organization called the rough stuff fellowship. And that that's, if you wanna sum it up, is people starting to ride bikes? Off the beaten track in, in rails, in England and Scotland and various things. And you know, back then, there weren't really any Tomic roads. I don't think, you know, I don't think they had the intention. Like there, there weren't deliberately riding off road, but there they did ride them off road because there was literally no other network. To use there weren't any Timex cycling paths. You know, there were a few roads back then, but not nearly as much as you have these days and they just simply rode their bikes wherever they're placed to go. And I, I think like, I have that in the introduction of my book for me, that's kind of like where it all originates. And then you look at Australia, you look at the Overlands who, again, like this is like possibly the very early stages of bike, you know, who went from a to B I think it's tricky, cuz I think what we have now is modern crab bikes. They are definitely much more advanced I'm riding at the moment. I'm riding a 1970s club Butler bike. So it's one of those bikes, you know, that, that people potentially took when there were rough stuffing and. It's awesome. Fun to ride. I'm really enjoying it for a challenge, but you also see, you know, if you've got a modern gravel bike gear, I mean, this is much more forgiving. Like I was talking to a friend about that, this breaks, for example, whoa. Like they made such a difference, especially if you ride in Scotland, you know, if you've got wind breaks and you're going down the long downhill, you have to. Three times on the downhill, because otherwise you just, your, your ribs are afterwards. So, you know, things like this, which I found is super like you, I think the concept, I think there's also two, there's interesting. Two things to clever writing. I think there's clever riding as a concept of off. And then there's bikes, you know, which. Possibly are what we, what we have now as clever bikes, truck bars, you know, a geometry, which is possibly closer to a road bike than it is to a mountain bike. Tie with, I don't think you can define that any longer, because it's been going up and up and, you know, I don't think we're far off having, I don't know if we're ever gonna get the tweet inch tiles on the bike we might do. Who knows, but I think it's kind of in my book really much picking up on the idea of travel writing as a concept. It's why, when I, when people were asking me, well, like, oh, do I need to have a travel bike? Then it was like, Take whatever bike you think is suitable off road. Bear in mind that the people who will be reading this will potentially be riding this on a 45 millimeter tire to bar bike. So, you know, there shouldn't be any, any severe to above or whatever in there. But if you ride that on a clever bike, or if you take your full as mountain bike or whatever bike, your, your thing is suit. Please do that. I'm not gonna, I'm not gonna restrict anything to that concept. [00:17:56] Craig Dalton: Yeah. I thought that I saw that note at the beginning of your book and I think that's spot on. It's like ride. What you have, gravel is more about the sensation, the community. Exploration, all these different ideas above and beyond the type of bike you actually are throwing a leg over. [00:18:13] Markus: Yeah. Yeah. And this is, and yeah, and, and that, especially in Britain, this , there's many terrains. You can ride your bike over, [00:18:22] Craig Dalton: Yeah. Yeah, exactly. So just finishing your, your sort of backstory, you finished the round of the world trip, and then obviously like you continue to be inspired by the sport. Of mountain biking and did some other big adventures. [00:18:36] Markus: Yeah, I think that, so, I mean, if you look at my career, if you want to call it such, I've always been a person who's been, I've been, always been inspired by many things. Like I, you know, I can't, I didn't have a straightforward career path. I did a multitude of things in my life. And when I came back from the round the world trip, but basically I had a, I had a decision to make what I'm gonna do right now. Am I gonna go back to a nine to five? I never had a nine to five job as such, but, you know, am I gonna go back to to employment and let someone else paying my wages and I'll do my fair bit, or am I gonna use all the experience I have from the, around the world trip? Cause I think what the around the world trip has really taught me is to. You can take so much stuff out of a year on the bike, into, into the life afterwards, you know, it's about leadership. It's about decision making. It's about adapting to new environ. And so I had all of, you know, all of that came with the trip. It wasn't, it wasn't just about riding a bicycle. And I felt like, you know, you can, it's gonna be a tough one to start something new. No doubt about that. But. I'm in a good position to be there. So I started working freelance and, and I have designed a route around Edinburg before I left the world. And the feedback for that was great. And I felt like, well, I'm just gonna up there and this, you know, try to establish myself as. Yeah, offering something else in a tourism industry, tourism back then in Scotland was basically bikes didn't happen, you know, bike route. Didn't really happen either. And I thought like, you know, if I can, if I can make a living out of, of, of really pushing Scotland ahead in terms of cycling route and whatever, then that'd be a great thing. And my, my background before I was marketing so if you combine around the world, trip an interest in developing new roots and having the marketing background, because in the end of the day, You know, a roots only interesting if people know about it and, and actually write it, there's nothing, nothing worse in designing a great route and no one knows about it and no people are not using it. So I kind checked that all in one goal and then also found myself cause I wanted to have a little bit of financial acuity. So I accepted a two day a week marketing role at the book festival. Back then we we're going back then. And with the idea of writing it, because I always thought like, cool. If I ever gonna write a book, it will be, would be quite good to have some, some connections in the book trade and in the book world and kinda do that. So that job paid to rent and the, the other work was kind of like, whatever focus I make that direction is gonna be great. And those were the early days of bike in Scotland and, and yeah, that's pretty much progressed since 2017 and yeah. I don't know, my, my life's taken some interesting turns. I think right now I'm sitting here possibly quite a few people know my films, which is, which is great when I started that. I would've never thought that I've written the book now I've worked with several councils and destination marketing organizations in Scotland to really help them to understand cycling and understand cycle tubing and then, and developing products for them that they can actually put to people and say, look, if you wanna come to this part of Scotland, this is what you can do. And we help you doing this. And, and that's kind of in a nutshell, this with bike packing Scotland, and this it's not just. It's not just mood planning. It's not just filmmaking. It's not just bike, you know, it's like, there's a mixture of, of all the different things and yeah, it's been a, it's been a great journey. [00:22:13] Craig Dalton: Amazing. So let's, let's talk a little bit about the book. So you, you, you've sort of endeavored to kind of cover Scotland, England, and Wales, and give gravel riders a view of the entire country, the landscape through not only your eyes, but the eyes of, of very diverse set of athletes, which, as I mentioned earlier, I thought was a really refreshing approach. Because one of the things in, in my mind, these roots that we find online, they lack personality, right? You're getting a GPX file and you're, you're seeing where something goes, but it's very hard to understand what that's going to feel like. It's very hard to get data on, you know, what kind of bike tires do I need? What kind of equipment do I need for these. Or even more importantly, like what are the communities gonna be like when I go through them? And, you know, part that's part of the reason I started a community called the ridership, because I just, I wanted an online forum to be able to connect with riders around the world and just get that real world beta, you know, so if I'm going to Scotland, I wanna talk to someone who's ridden these roads and trails and just give you a few of the inside tips about what's going on. So I'd love for you to just kind of talk about. Why you decided to approach it that way and what it meant to you and how you connected with the, the numerous athletes that helped you design roots throughout the country. [00:23:34] Markus: Yeah, so I think there's this, this, there there's two basic thoughts I had on the back of my head when I started researching a book, I think the nice thing about clever writing that it seems to be attracting much more women into this sport than, than other. Than other sports in general do. I, I do think that road cycling, although this is changing and it's a good thing to see it changing, but I still feel that road cycling is such a male dominated domain of cycling, you know, and, and, and mountain biking is more diverse. I think by its very nature, but you know, still I was looking at many cycling magazines and thought like, why is there, why is there always a male, a man in his forties with white shoulders looking angry on the form of the cover? You know, it's just, it didn't really like, it, it didn't appeal to me. And I felt like, you know, I think I, I think it's particularly hard and, and, and I guess it's the same in the us. We've seen. We've seen cycling, attracting quite a lot of new people, thankfully. And there was mainly two to, to, to the COVID restrictions and people, all of a sudden recognized I can't do anything, but I can still jump on a bicycle and have a good time. So it was possibly one of the, it was one of the good things coming out of a pandemic, but. I always feel like we didn't really cater for the people who are new to the sport. And, and, and we also didn't really cater for, for, for people of a different ethnic background. It's, you know, is just like, I, I think it was always a bit too narrow and one thing I've found on around the world trip. That's the cool thing. If you go to different countries, you see how a diverse cycling actually is, you know, how like how, how, how it switches. And that's one thing I wanted to have in there. And then the other thing I was really keen on as well is. It's public transport. Like you gets a really bad reputation in Britain most of the times, and it's nowhere near ideal. I was, I was born in Germany. And my girlfriend dips in Norway. So there's this, this, this, this country is in the world, which do much, much better at that, but it, I also think that. We're still doing okay. In this country. so I felt like, right. Okay. I want people to get to those places, ideally by train or by bus. So they don't have to own a car. If they own a car. That's fine. There's nothing, there's nothing wrong with that, but it shouldn't be, it shouldn't be a pre-condition of riding your bike, having to get to those places by car. I want to have a nice mixture of mood. So I want some easy ones in there. I want also some really gnarly ones in there because you know, whoever's gonna buy the book. They'll be at different stages in their cycling thing cycling career or whatever you wanna call it. And I also want to have landscapes in there, which are where you representative of Britain as such a diverse country. And you can kind of imagine there's a lot of logistic. Kind of like, so I came up with this metrics of kind of like, ideally. This is kind of what I feel the book should be looked like. And then, and then, and then I feel like, well, I know a few people already Jenny and mark Beaumont and a couple of other people featured in the book. So this is gonna be a great starting point, but then I really want to reach out to people, which I don't know, you know, but to wide travel byte is the only. Or not even ride travel bikes, you know, they, you happen to be riding off road. I would ly keep it as, as, as, as far as that. And yeah. And then with the help of, of My connections with the sponsors of the book, I was just building this list of people and then the other, I think the additional challenge was also that I kind of needed to slot them in. So I did the book research within other projects as well. So yeah, and, and, and it, it turned out to work pretty well. Like I was, I was fascinated by the thing and I guess the, the big takeaway for me was. It kind of felt a little bit being transferred back to the process of the round, the world trip, you know, I think around the world trip. Very much. So the, I, I did ride my bike during the day. And then in the evening I was really looking forward to speak to people, have a conversation. And, and the nice thing about this book research was so there were some people I knew and you know, we rode our bikes together and, you know, it felt like, you know, being out on a great ride with a, with a friend, you unseen for ages. And then there were the new people in the book, which I didn't know much about it. And it, that was quite as well because, you know, Takes five to 10 minutes. And then you kind of know roughly what you wanna talk about. You know, you wanna talk about the roots and, and the nice thing about this poetry. It really felt like they are taking me on their favorite roots. And they're really showing me their neck of the roots, not from a tourist perspective, but from a local's perspective, this is where a white. This is a cool cafe. You should be going to cuz they've got amazing priorities. This is the proper we should be stopping at. And, and I think that made the whole experience so much richer. And, and ultimately also I think for the reader, you know, they, I think one thing I always miss like not so much cycling guidebooks, but if you look at places guide books like lonely planet or, you know, one of the big ones. I think with lonely planet, you used to get a really authentic experience. You know, it is debatable what the world authentic actually means, but you don't get these days. I don't think so. You know, you'd be shuttled into a range of accommodation and some places, and it's a bit hit or miss some places are good. Some of them. Not so much. , you know, and I think with this approach, I was kind of my, my, my pitch to people was just like, show me around your negative woods. Take me to the cool places. You know, like take me around as you would have a great ride that it is for you. And that also came up with very different approaches. You know, I had guy who speaked guy Kek. He's super fast so we kinda went fulling to the, to the tee shop, had an iced tea, and then we went fulling again. It was great. You know, it was like, there was a thing, whereas there were other approaches where everything was a bit slower and, and a bit more relaxed and, and yeah. And yeah, I really lost the process. It was just really personable. [00:30:09] Craig Dalton: Yeah, it's super interesting. I remember in the early days of the pandemic, when a lot of the big gravel events in the United States were getting canceled, one in particular, put a call out to kind of friends and people in the community to do a virtual event on the day of their race. And what I thought was the output of that exercise is that all around the country, you have these routes created by people who absolutely love the sport and absolutely love where they live. So it was just basically, I described it as sort of a, a love letter to the gravel cycling community [00:30:43] Markus: yeah. [00:30:44] Craig Dalton: this route. And it sounds like you got a lot of that out of this experience and this process that you entered for this. [00:30:51] Markus: Yeah. Yeah. And it was like, I mean, the pandemic pandemic played. I mean, it played a key role in the book because it was, I mean, the whole idea was, was based out of, I don't know, I've stopped counting how many lockdowns we went through in the process. And cause I initially thought like I didn't. I wouldn't say I had an idea of a book in my head and when the whole thing kicked off, I was just like, maybe this is exactly the right time to do a book. Because for me writing a book was always, there was always taking, there was always something else that was taking priority. Cuz it's a big daunting project, you know? It's like I spend about it. Yeah. Like a good part of a year doing this book. If. Count in all the things and it's, you know, it, it does take, especially the writing. It really takes you. You really need to sit down and kind of write. I'm just gonna concentrate on that. And it's, you know, it's just like, it's, it's easier to do smaller projects, no doubt. But yeah, when it all kicked off, I was like, okay, if there's something good about this, You possibly find time to do this now because you'll be less distracted by other stuff you can't, there's no such thing. And, and also when you, when I, I think the interesting thing about bikes is that when we were sitting in our living rooms or in, you know, in the best case scenario or with our garden and having a bit of nature around us . All the bikes, all the other bikes are quite difficult to ride from your front door. You can ride a road bike if you happen to live in a place that has some nice roads and is not too busy. You can ride a mountain bike if you happen to live next to mountain bike trails. But. I would say for the majority of people, like there was always something, you know, for roads, either the roads are too busy or the mountain bike twelves they're okay. But you, you know, they're not great. And with travel bikes in a way, the travel bike is a, is a perfect pandemic bike because you can take it off on roads. So you can ride all of those mountain bike trails, which are okay to ride on a gravel bike. But you possibly get a little bit bored on your full assess. and you can ride those cycle paths and you can ride those quiet roads, but, you know, it's just, it's such a, it's such a lovely mixture. Like you can get so much out of, of gravel bikes without. You know, having to push for one thing or the other. And, and that became very clear. And then there's one, one interesting story in the book. And the from Trumper cycles who basically had this idea of building a wooden travel bike, and the idea kind of got shelved initially. And then when lockdown kicked off, that was basically what he focused on and came up with this beautiful piece of work. And, and is all of those little stories I tried to, you know, I think we are all getting a little bit tired of what happened in the last two to three years and you know, it come of a dire consequences for some people as well. But I also. If, if you're looking the positives to take out of like being forced to reconnect with nature, being really seeing the value that if it all fails, you can still go out there and have a bit of an adventure. And even if it's, I dunno, 10 kilometers away from home, that's, what's coming to quite clearly in the book. And, and that was an interesting thing as well. [00:34:19] Craig Dalton: As you thought about the book. And obviously there was a, there was this notion of guide book as a concept, even though you strayed away from that and made it much more personal, but as you thought about great Britain, And across Scotland, England and Wales, presumably you had some notions of like, these are, must have areas that I need to cover. My question is how much of that drove? What ended up in the book versus people you got connected with and the roots that they were saying, you've gotta, you've gotta put this route in the book. [00:34:51] Markus: It was, yeah. So I knew Scotland. Well, you know, and I there's, obviously there's some, there's, there's some bits of Scotland I really want to have featured in there. So I think Scotland, if you look at it it was. It was a bit like looking around my personal environment and you know, this is a cool place to write who do I know in that place? And, you know, do they fit in there? For the other parts of Britain, it was pretty much applying canvas, you know, I and and I think this is, this is, this is quite interesting. I guess there was one another. Bit of a guiding principle behind it is like I'm. If you look at all my work in the UK especially in Scotland, I'm a, think I'm a firm believer in that. The best places to cycle are actually the places that don't get a lot of tourism that are not overwhelmed by people. Because I, I think. Like the popularity of some glaciers, especially in the last five years with channels like Instagram and TikTok and whatever. Like, I, I, I could name a few people in Scotland places in Scotland. I wouldn't want to travel to these days because they are just like, It's for me, it's not an authentic version of what Scotland is. Like. It's a very fabricated and, you know, kind of like influencer kind of based version of what the country is like. And, and, and my, especially in Scotland, my vision, my, my picture of Scotland has always been a very different one, you know, a country which has super friendly people who are actually really, really grateful about you being in a. And, you know, visiting them, whatever. And the other thing I also felt like we, I, I, I do think, you know, I was looking at, so where are people actually living in the UK and, and you will often not find London or Milton Keens or Newcastle upon. In a guidebook because they're big cities and I think your vision of a country to travel to. So would someone who travels to put and necessarily travel to Newcast possibly not. You know, would they, would they choose London for riding a bike? Maybe not. you know, so I thought like, I want to have some, some, I want to have some odd places in there. You know, I think Oakwood around London is amazing. Cause you know, this is, this is where like people sit on top of each other. This is exactly the place where people need to go out, have an adventure. [00:37:24] Craig Dalton: Yeah. I think that approach, it, it sort of serves two masters, right? It, it, one inspires people in London of this idea that they can be a gravel cyclist living in London. And the second thing is, you know, many travelers may find themselves in London. And see that as an opportunity to ride in a place that they never thought they could ride. I, I think about in the United States, I always loathe going to Las Vegas. And then I learned about this mountain bike terrain rights out outside of Vegas that's world class. And all of a sudden it's like, okay, maybe I, I will accept a trip to Vegas because I can go sneak off and do that and get my feel of the outdoors and then experience the Zs of, of, of Las Vegas. [00:38:05] Markus: Yeah. And I guess I think the approach that kind of like, I always found, like you can basically move to any place in the world, as long as you have cool people there, you can do stuff with, you know, you, you, you, you might be in the best place in the world to ride bikes. If there, if you know, if you don't know anyone there and, and, and you, you can't connect to the people. I just, I just think the people are first and, you know, they'll show you. I don't know. And, and then I think you, you get, you get quite, and that's the thing I love about clever riding, you know, you can. There isn't really any, like, there is no such thing as a gravel trail in, especially in Britain, like we don't have those big metal roads. We have some of them, but is the majority of riding over here? it's I would say varied. You know's. Expect some odd things, you know, expect a bit of single trail expect the odd bit of road or whatever. You know, we, we don't have hundreds and hundreds of miles of long, you know, really, really extensive travel roads as such. But I think this is also that, that thing that makes it such a unique place, you know, and it's also, it's also, I. What you find when you come to here, it's the oddity of the place, you know, that any place, the thing. And, and that really came through when I traveled to the places and rode there, especially the places I hadn't really been beforehand. Everyone's proud of the place they live in, which is quite like there hasn't been a single place where people say, oh, you know, it's a. You know, mixed? No, no, they were super, you know, they were, they were, they were, they were. Super passionate about the places they live and, you know, they accept it in some cases, you know, if you wanna go riding a new car, so yeah. You need to go to some areas which are, you know, they're not tourist destinations, but it's, I always find it fascinating. Those are actually the places where you meet some really cool people, some, you know, and you get a really interesting experience. And, and, and that's the thing I. And one thing for me on the political things, we had some, some pretty interesting years in this country of, of division people voted for and against Brexit and Scottish independence were. So there was loads of stuff that, you know, where people. Pitched against each other. And I, I, I, so one thing for me that came, came across in the whole research is there's actually so much more in the country that kind of unites people than it is that it's. Dividing them, you know, and, and, and, and, and the culture over here, like wherever you wanna go, just find a pop , you'll find some interesting people from all walks of life will happily share, you know, beer with you or whatsoever. And, and, and, and, and kind of like, that's the thing I loved. And there was only, it was, it was, for me, it was kind of back to the initial reasons why I moved to, to Britain, to Scotland. Cause people were welcoming. The love it. Good chat. The love to help you. And yeah, it's, it's all really welcoming. And that, that hopefully comes across in the book. [00:41:24] Craig Dalton: Yeah, it definitely does. And again, super interesting approach. I'll put a link to everything in the show notes that people can find this book and some of your other work. And I think it's, it's a fascinating way to explore what gravel looks like in great Britain and get to know a bunch of interesting people along the way. [00:41:42] Markus: Yeah. Yeah. And and it's also, I think one thing I've forgot, which is probably a bit of improvement. Like it's, it is also, I've always found that like the people featured in the book, they're also really happy to share their knowledge, you know? So, you know, just, yeah. Like yeah. If you happen to see them and meet them, speak to them [00:42:02] Craig Dalton: absolutely. Cool. Thanks Marcus. Thanks for the time. [00:42:06] Markus: Yeah. Awesome. Thank you. [00:42:08] Craig Dalton: That's going to do it for this week's edition of the gravel ride podcast. Big, thanks to Marcus for coming on the show. . I loved learning more about gravel riding in great Britain. And I hope you enjoyed it too. Special, thanks to our friends at Trek travel. And that's your own a gravel bike tour. I hope you'll be able to join me. On the November 6th. Trip. Remember, just go to Trek, travel.com and search Girona gravel bike tour during the registration process. Make sure to mention the podcast as they're throwing in a free handlebar bag. If you're interested in connecting with me, please join the ridership@wwwdottheridership.com. It's a free global cycling community. Where you can interact with riders from around the world that are as passionate about gravel cycling. As you are. If you're able to support the show, please visit buy me a coffee.com/the gravel ride. Or ratings and reviews are hugely appreciated. Until next time here's to finding some dirt under your wheels
NY Fashion WeekCEO & Founder, La Beauté Fatale ( The Fatal Beauty)Nevena Tomic is doing things her way when it comes to making a mark in the beauty industry. As the Founder & CEO of La Beaute Fatale, a cosmetics brand she launched in March 2018, Tomic is committed to providing high-end beauty products made with only top-quality ingredients and minus harmful chemicals. The end result…everlasting youthfulness. Tomic has worked in the fashion & beauty space for over ten years at corporate companies such as Walgreens, Sears, and Claire's. She was a buyer for some of the largest cosmetic brands including L'Oreal, Maybelline, Revlon, Neutrogena, CoverGIrl, Almay and many more. While continuously choosing and sampling makeup items for the store display, Tomic began to learn about the types of ingredients used in makeup. It is through this role where gained the knowledge and product intelligence to envision a better future for makeup, where products complement the natural health of a woman's skin. Tomic moved from the sidelines of the beauty biz, to front and center where she could have a say in what ingredients were being put into specific cosmetics. She launched La Beaute Fatale, which translates to “The Fatal Beauty,” a notion that every woman carries an inner beauty that is powerful, strong, and destructive. Within, the first two years, the company sold over 1.3M units making them a top emerging brand in the market. Tomic graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Art Institute of Chicago followed by a Master of Business Administration from Argosy University. Additional retail and CPG companies she has worked for include PepsiCo, Australian Gold, Publix, CVS, andMcDonalds. Tomic also has extensive experience working in the modeling industry including as a runway coach, talent scout for modeling schools and booker for FORD Models Chicago women's division. Also, a makeup artist for Estee Lauder, ColorScience and MAC, Tomic knows advanced techniques in contouring and applying professional makeup.She once competed in the Miss Illinois USA pageant and won best interview. Tomic enjoys giving back to her community and supports Feed My Starving Children, American Heart Association, and the American Cancer Society. When she isn't busy working, you can find her spending time with her two children and husband in their new home in Florida. Buy these amazing NY Fashion Week Beauty Star favs and use code QUEENDOM to receive 20% off all of Nev's products HERE!Follow here:FacebookInstagram Support the show
Some people are born for a certain vocation. Mozart, for music. Shakespeare, for drama. Steven Hawking, for physics, and...let's say...Machine Gun Kelly? for rap music. Vjeran Tomic was born for the steal—as comfortable scaling the side of a tightly-guarded museum as a leopard is, stalking through the jungle. He says he's in it for the love of art—a modern-day Robin Hood. But we seem to remember something about Robin Hood giving the money away…hmm. Sources:The New Yorker, Jake Halpern: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/01/14/the-french-burglar-who-pulled-off-his-generations-biggest-art-heistThe New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/20/arts/design/vjeran-tomic-paris-spiderman-sentenced-to-8-years-for-art-heist.htmlThe Daily Beast: https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-spiderman-art-heist-and-the-five-missing-masterpiecesFollow us, campers!Patreon (join to get all episodes ad-free, at least a day early, an extra episode a month, and a free sticker!): https://patreon.com/TrueCrimeCampfireFacebook: True Crime CampfireInstagram: https://gramha.net/profile/truecrimecampfire/19093397079Twitter: @TCCampfire https://twitter.com/TCCampfireEmail: truecrimecampfirepod@gmail.comMERCH! https://true-crime-campfire.myspreadshop.com/
The new studio is starting to come together. Tune in to the Hello Sport YouTube channel tonight from 7:50pm for the Manly vs Storm livestream. Bloke in a Bar beer: check out their store locator here: https://blokeinabar.com/pages/store-locator Pilot, level up your health, visit: https://pilot.com.au/podcast/hellosport Neds. Whatever you bet on, Take it to the Neds Level. Visit: https://www.neds.com.au/ Kayo Sports: Enjoy no ads during play, sign up today: https://kayosports.com.au/ Manscaped. Join the 4 million men who trust MANSCAPED. Use the code DRIBBLER for 20% off + free shipping at https://www.manscaped.com/ 00:00 Lockdowns 4:56 Marathon Men 27:39 Glass Bottom Boats 37:41 Tomic vs The King 48:05 New Sets 53:31 Rugby League
As thousands of people have died and millions have fled as refugees from the war in Ukraine, these are dark and sobering days. But there is a light at the end of each tunnel and peace around the corner of each battle. This week, Dr. Michael Brown is joined by Danijela Tomic as she reflects on her experiences living through war and offers words of hope and perspective as we navigate difficult times.