Podcasts about Yakutsk

We honor the life and legacy of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, who passed away last week at the age of 100. Carter's visionary actions, from installing solar panels on the White House to helping clean up the first nuclear accident in Canada, laid the groundwork for today's clean energy movement. We revisit the energy crises of the 1970s, examining how the OPEC oil embargo and subsequent events reshaped global energy policy and consumer habits. Meanwhile, New York State takes a bold step in the fight against climate change by passing a law to hold fossil fuel companies accountable for the costs of extreme weather. Join The Clean Energy Show's CLEAN CLUB on Patreon for exciting perks! Join at any level to get access to the extended edition of this week's show. President Joe Biden's recent ban on oil drilling in nearly all federal waters marks a historic move in the clean energy transition, though its permanence remains uncertain under future administrations. Other Highlights in This Episode: The reality of EV performance in super-cold conditions, including insights from Yakutsk, Siberia. Congestion pricing kicks off in Manhattan, with a reported 40% reduction in travel times. The return of compact EVs like the Chevy Bolt and the debut of cutting-edge electric trucks and SUVs in 2025. The fascinating journey of Carter's original White House solar panels, from their installation in 1979 to their afterlife across the globe. We also dive into the latest clean energy developments in the Lightning Round, including: Robotaxis rolling out from Uber and Lyft. BYD's record-breaking growth in EV sales. The IEA's promising outlook on next-generation geothermal technologies. Germany's renewables hitting 125% of electricity demand on New Year's Day. Join us as we kick off the year with exciting stories from the world of clean energy and a tribute to a true pioneer. Bonus Content for Patreon Supporters: A deep dive into 2025's clean energy predictions, challenges, and upcoming EVs. Support us on Patreon to access exclusive content: https://www.patreon.com/members. Donate to Support the Show: Help keep the show running! Donate via PayPal at https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VMDCRPHLNR8YE. The Lightning Round: Stick around as we wrap up with quick-fire updates on cutting-edge clean energy news and trends! cleanenergyshow@gmail.com Copyright 2025 Sneeze Media.

TRACKLIST: Mr Deluxe - Menai bay Philipp Lammers - Newbee Nikdo - Not available (Marco Berto remix) Frank Sonic - Dawning Geerk - North sea Marcos Mozen - Enter SamH3 - Beirut Dj Skif & Denis Agamirov - Breath Daniel Testas - Beyond the clouds Yoram - Processing error Agustin Ficarra - Conventional habit Florian Rietze & Lassjo - Trotamundo

Ngày 19/06/2024, tổng thống Nga Vladimir Putin đã họp thượng đỉnh với lãnh đạo Bắc Triều Tiên Kim Jong Un tại Bình Nhưỡng. Nhân dịp này, hai bên đã ký kết thỏa thuận quan hệ đối tác. Phương Tây, kể cả Hàn Quốc và Nhật Bản, cho rằng chuyến thăm Bắc Triều Tiên của nguyên thủ Nga đặt Bắc Kinh vào thế khó xử, nhưng phần lớn giới học giả Trung Quốc nhận định việc Nga – Triều tái lập liên minh là có lợi cho mục tiêu lớn của Bắc Kinh : Chống thế bá quyền của Mỹ! Nga – Bắc Triều Tiên nâng cấp quan hệ là cần thiếtTheo trang The Diplomat (03/07/2024), điều duy nhất mà một bên là Mỹ cùng các đồng minh và bên kia là Trung Quốc đều đồng tình đó là chuyến thăm Bình Nhưỡng của tổng thống Putin nhằm vực dậy mối « liên minh » bằng hữu xã hội chủ nghĩa có từ hàng thập kỷ giữa Bắc Triều Tiên và Nga (trước đó là Liên Xô) là cần thiết. Matxcơva hiện đang bị cô lập và suy yếu về mặt địa chính trị, hệ quả của cuộc chiến tổng lực mà Nga tiến hành tại Ukraina.Về điểm này, David Teurtrie, tiến sĩ địa lý, Viện Nghiên cứu Cao học Công giáo, trả lời RFI Tiếng Việt, giải thích ít nhất có hai lý do để Nga và Bắc Triều Tiên thắt chặt hơn mối quan hệ đối tác.David Teurtrie : « Như chúng ta đã biết, Bắc Triều Tiên là một quốc gia cực  kỳ khép kín và đang hứng chịu các đòn trừng phạt quốc tế từ nhiều thập niên qua. Do vậy, nước này giờ hầu như trở nên "vô cảm" với các trừng phạt, nếu Bắc Triều Tiên có hợp tác với Nga thì điều đó cũng không làm thay đổi gì nhiều cho nước này. Bắc Triều Tiên chẳng còn sợ các biện pháp trừng phạt của phương Tây, bởi vì họ đã bị các đòn trừng phạt. Đây là điểm thứ nhất.Điều thứ hai, Bắc Triều Tiên là một nước đã được quân sự hóa rất cao và có khả năng sản xuất số lượng lớn vũ khí, nhất là đạn pháo. Tuy nhiên, dù Nga sản xuất đạn pháo nhiều hơn của phương Tây, rõ ràng nước này muốn có thể sử dụng ngay một lượng lớn đạn pháo để giành lợi thế ở Ukraina và sau đó có lẽ cũng để tái lập kho dự trữ của mình. Trong bối cảnh này, Nga đã xích lại gần Bắc Triều Tiên. Dĩ nhiên là các nước trong khu vực như Nhật Bản và Hàn Quốc theo dõi vụ việc với nỗi lo lắng, bởi vì họ sợ rằng đáp lại, Nga sẽ hỗ trợ Bắc Triều Tiên trong một số lĩnh vực. Vì vậy, sẽ có một sự tái cân bằng quân sự trong vùng, hệ quả gián tiếp của cuộc chiến ở Ukraina. »Chỉ vài giờ sau khi Matxcơva và Bình Nhưỡng ký kết hiệp ước quốc phòng mới, ngoại trưởng Anthony Blinken khi trao đổi điện thoại với đồng cấp Hàn Quốc đã lên án mối hợp tác quân sự ngày càng được củng cố giữa Nga và Bắc Triều Tiên.Trung Quốc « mềm mỏng »Giới phân tích phương Tây e ngại rằng quan hệ giữa Kim Jong Un và Vladimir Putin còn khuyến khích Bắc Triều Tiên thêm hung hăng. Trên tuần báo kinh tế Anh, The Economist, chuyên gia Ankit Panda, Quỹ Carnegie vì Hòa bình Thế giới, tóm lược « đây là một cơ hội chiến lược lớn nhất cho Bắc Triều Tiên từ khi Chiến Tranh Lạnh kết thúc. »Nếu như phương Tây đặc biệt chú ý đến chuyến công du Bình Nhưỡng của nguyên thủ Nga, lo lắng về hợp tác quân sự giữa một nước Nga « hiếu chiến » và một Bắc Triều Tiên « bất hảo », thì ngược lại Trung Quốc có những phản ứng rất « mềm mỏng »,  không tỏ ra quan ngại, nhưng cũng không hoan nghênh hiệp ước quốc phòng Nga - Triều.Bình luận chính thức từ Bắc Kinh là tuyên bố của thứ trưởng ngoại giao Tôn Vệ Đông, « Bắc Triều Tiên và Nga, hai quốc gia láng giềng thân thiện, có nhu cầu trao đổi và phát triển mối quan hệ bình thường và cuộc gặp cấp cao của họ là những thỏa thuận song phương giữa hai nước có chủ quyền. »Làm thế nào giải thích cho phản ứng « yếu ớt » này của Trung Quốc trước việc Nga và Bắc Triều Tiên xích lại gần hơn với một hiệp ước quốc phòng mới, có nguy cơ làm nghiêng cán cân quyền lực giữa ba nước độc tài ?Hãng tin Mỹ AP ngày 21/06/2024 dẫn phân tích của nhà nghiên cứu Victor Cha1 cho rằng đó có thể là dấu hiệu cho thấy Bắc Kinh chưa biết phải làm gì. Theo ông Cha, một số nhà phân tích ở Bắc Kinh có thể hoan nghênh quan hệ đối tác Nga - Triều, xem đấy như là cách để đẩy lùi thế thống trị của Mỹ, nhưng số khác lo lắng trước nguy cơ bất ổn do nước Nga gây ra, đưa xung đột ở châu Âu vào châu Á. Chính sách « hướng đông » của Nga buộc Trung Quốc phải cảnh giác rằng sự hiện diện ngày càng mạnh của Nga có khả năng gây ra bất ổn cho bán đảo Triều Tiên.Thượng đỉnh Putin - Kim: Thời điểm thuận lợiNhưng nhà nghiên cứu Hemant Adlakha2 trên trang The Diplomat lưu ý, để hiểu được « thâm ý » của Bắc Kinh về sự kiện này, cần phải quan sát phản ứng của các nhà phân tích trên khắp cả nước cùng với nhiều tổ chức tư vấn, các khoa đại học ở Trung Quốc. Phần đông những người này đều có phản ứng về việc ông Putin ủng hộ Bắc Triều Tiên, ít nhất vì ba điểm.Thứ nhất, thời điểm hoàn hảo của thượng đỉnh Kim - Putin. Dựa vào các nguồn tin được loan truyền trên diễn đàn sohu.com, nhà quan sát Adlakha nhận thấy ngày giờ chuyến thăm Bình Nhưỡng dường như đã được Matxcơva tính toán với sự tham vấn của Bắc Kinh. Tổng thống Nga Vladimir Putin đã rút ngắn thời gian chuyến thăm xuống còn một ngày, thay vì hai ngày, khi đến Bình Nhưỡng lúc ba giờ sáng mà không thông báo cho đồng nhiệm Bắc Triều Tiên.Nhiều nhà phân tích Trung Quốc cho rằng, quyết định này của nguyên thủ Nga là nhằm tránh có những tác động bất lợi cho cuộc họp cấp cao ba bên Trung – Nhật – Hàn đang diễn ra và quan trọng hơn, theo quan điểm của Bắc Kinh, một vòng đàm phán song phương mới Seoul – Bắc Kinh, cuộc họp cấp thứ trưởng 2+2 đầu tiên về ngoại giao và an ninh đang diễn ra cùng lúc tại Seoul.Do vậy, để « giữ thể diện cho Kim Jong Un », tổng thống Nga đã dừng chân đột xuất hơn 5 tiếng đồng hồ ở Yakutsk, thủ đô cộng hòa Sakha của Nga để thị sát và trao đổi với người dân địa phương. Và sự chậm trễ này cũng giúp Bắc Kinh tránh phải giải thích cho Seoul lý do Trung Quốc « im lặng » trước sự can dự của Nga (cùng với Bắc Triều Tiên) gây nguy hiểm cho tình hình an ninh bán đảo, vì ông Putin chỉ bắt đầu chuyến thăm sau khi hội nghị 2+2 kết thúc.Cải thiện quan hệ Trung Quốc - Liên ÂuThứ hai,Bắc Kinh cho rằng việc Nga và Bắc Triều Tiên siết chặt quan hệ mang lại nhiều lợi thế. Đầu tiên hết, hiệp ước quân sự Nga – Triều khiến Mỹ lo ngại, thậm chí sợ hãi, và do vậy, đối với nhiều nhà phân tích, việc Putin và Kim xích lại gần hơn là « một sự lựa chọn hợp lý ».Tiếp đến, việc Bình Nhưỡng cung cấp đạn dược cho Matxcơva có thể giúp Bắc Kinh giảm bớt một số hoạt động giao thương với Nga, và như vậy giúp cải thiện mối quan hệ Trung Quốc - Liên Hiệp Châu Âu, do các nước Liên Âu xem việc xuất khẩu hàng hóa lưỡng dụng sang Nga là mối đe dọa lớn.Sau cùng, các nhà bình luận Trung Quốc đánh giá, việc Bình Nhưỡng xuất khẩu đạn pháo cho Nga có thể giúp cải thiện sự ổn định trên bán đảo Triều Tiên. Lý do là cuộc trao đổi này sẽ làm cạn kiệt kho vũ khí của Bắc Triều Tiên, giúp cho nỗ lực của Bắc Kinh duy trì hòa bình và ổn định Đông Bắc Á.Cũng theo phân tích từ giới học thuật Trung Quốc, những áp lực quân sự, đà bành trướng chủ nghĩa đế quốc Mỹ và các đồng minh NATO, từ sự mở rộng  liên minh quân sự ở châu Âu, cuộc xung đột Nga – Ukraina, cho đến các liên minh quân sự do Mỹ dẫn đầu ở Đông Bắc Á nhắm vào Bắc Triều Tiên đã thúc đẩy Nga – Bắc Triều Tiên nâng cấp quan hệ. Chiến lược lâu dài của Mỹ và các đồng minh nhằm cô lập, kềm chế Nga và Bắc Triều Tiên sẽ tự động thúc đẩy hai nước hợp tác để đối phó với mối đe dọa chung này.Cầu Đồ Môn : Lời hứa của Putin với Tập Cận BìnhLý do thứ ba được nhiều nhà phân tích nhắc đến và cho rằng còn quan trọng hơn cả Hiệp ước Đối tác Chiến lược Toàn diện Nga – Triều : Thỏa thuận giữa Putin và Kim về việc sớm xây dựng cây cầu xuyên biên giới bắc qua sông Đồ Môn. Điều này cho thấy tổng thống Nga đã giữ lời hứa với đồng nhiệm Trung Quốc nhân cuộc gặp thượng đỉnh hôm 16/5 : Cam kết đàm phán với Bắc Triều Tiên về cửa sông Đồ Môn.Trong quá khứ, Trung Quốc đã để mất khu vực đông bắc giáp với Nga, Bắc Triều Tiên và vùng biển Nhật Bản đã rơi vào tay đế quốc Nga sau Hiệp ước Bắc Kinh khi quân đội Anh và Pháp chiếm đóng Bắc Kinh năm 1860. Ngày nay phần lãnh thổ nhỏ này cản trở Trung Quốc tiếp cận biển Nhật Bản. Từ nhiều thập niên qua, Trung Quốc không ngừng tìm cách thúc đẩy dự án xây cầu, nối vùng Hồn Xuân (tỉnh Cát Lâm) của Trung Quốc với Sonbonguyok, Bắc Triều Tiên, nhưng bất thành.Theo quan sát từ trang Nikkei Asia của Nhật Bản, các yếu tố như « Chiến tranh lạnh mới », nỗi khao khát vũ khí hạt nhân ngày càng lớn của Bình Nhưỡng, xích mích ngày một tăng giữa hai miền Triều Tiên và nỗi bất an của Nhật Bản trước đà gia tăng sức mạnh quân sự của Trung Quốc đều có tác dụng gây trở ngại cho mong muốn ấp ủ từ lâu của Bắc Kinh nhằm tiếp cận Biển Nhật Bản thông qua biên giới sông Nga – Triều.Giới học giả Trung Quốc có vẻ hào hứng với thỏa thuận cầu vượt biên giới sông Đồ Môn ở Bình Nhưỡng, nhưng họ cũng không quên sự vỡ mộng đã tích tụ nhiều thập kỷ qua, khi hết thỏa thuận này đến thỏa thuận khác bị phớt lờ một cách lặng lẽ. Trong bối cảnh này, giới phân tích Trung Quốc theo dõi chặt chẽ mối quan hệ Nga – Triều trước khả năng đạt được ba mục tiêu của Trung Quốc : Cải thiện quan hệ với châu Âu, làm cạn kiệt kho vũ khí của Bắc Triều Tiên, và xây dựng cây cầu xuyên biên giới bắc qua sông Đồ Môn để ra biển Nhật Bản.Do vậy, trả lời phỏng vấn RFI Tiếng Việt, tiến sĩ địa lý David Teurtrie, Viện Nghiên cứu Cao học Công giáo nhận định, trái với nhiều phân tích cho rằng đối tác quốc phòng Nga - Triều khiến Trung Quốc khó chịu, việc Vladimir Putin và Kim Jong Un tăng cường quan hệ khó có thể làm tổn hại đến quan hệ Nga - Trung.David Teurtrie : « Điều rõ ràng à Matxcơva rất chú ý đến quan điểm của Bắc Kinh, bởi vì dẫu sao đi chăng nữa, đây còn là một đối tác lớn, một đối tác chính của Nga và hiển nhiên Nga không thể xa lánh Trung Quốc vào lúc này, đây không hoàn toàn là ý định của Matxcơva. Vì vậy, Nga sẽ phải tỏ ra cẩn trọng và chú ý đến những gì có thể khiến Trung Quốc e ngại là sự việc đã đi quá xa. Tôi nghĩ là họ vẫn sẽ khá cẩn thận.Bây giờ điều chúng ta cần ghi nhớ là mối quan hệ giữa Trung Quốc và Phương Tây đang xấu đi. Đối với Bắc Kinh, mối quan hệ hợp tác này không hoàn toàn là một vấn đề. Thậm chí cách nay 5 hay 6 năm, điều đó có lẽ sẽ gây phiền phức, bởi vì chúng có nguy cơ gây ra những căng thẳng mà Trung Quốc không mong muốn với phương Tây. Giờ chúng ta không còn trong giai đoạn đó nữa. »**********Ghi chú :1 – Victor Cha, phó chủ tịch cấp cao phụ trách châu Á và Hàn Quốc, Trung tâm Nghiên cứu Chiến lược Quốc tế CSIS.2 – Hemant Adlakha, giảng viên tiếng Hoa tại đại học Jawaharlal Nehru ở New Delhi. Ông cũng là phó Chủ tịch và là thành viên danh dự của Viện Nghiên cứu Trung Quốc (ICS), New Delhi.

Fri, 21 Jun 2024 07:00:00 +0000 https://efm-industry-insights.podigee.io/60-arctic-indigenous-filmmakers-on-climate-change-first-hand-perspectives 7eb108c5f6a3f70277b8b738215e9757 Industry Insights – The EFM Podcast is presented by the European Film Market of the Berlinale. Hosted by Curator and Impact Producer Nadia Denton, it delves deep into the rapidly evolving film industry. Featuring the insights from film creatives and professionals from Sápmi, Canada and Yakutia, this episode will shine a light on the ground-breaking work of the Witness Program, a film training and mentorship programme for emerging Indigenous filmmakers from the Circumpolar Arctic that is the fruit of a collaboration between Telefilm Canada and the Arctic Indigenous Film Fund (AIFF). Designed as a professional development opportunity that allows Arctic Indigenous filmmakers to share their authentic perspectives on how climate change is affecting their communities through their own storytelling and in their own filmic and spoken languages, the programme supported a first cohort of 6 filmmakers who produced 5 films and were mentored by 3 Indigenous long-feature film producers and filmmakers, under the guidance of Liisa Holmberg, CEO of the AIFF. These conversations unpack the way in which these first-hand narratives convey the sense of urgency of climate change which Arctic Indigenous communities have been witnessing for decades and the ways in which their filmmaking practices can embody acts of resistance, resilience and language revitalisation. Key to understanding these films is the notion of a worldview. The speakers, Liisa Holmberg, filmmakers Sadetło Scott and Svetlana Romanova and mentor Danis Goulet, all share their experiences of how their communities' worldview, connection and deep relationship to the land are expressed in these and other films, which they made in a context of challenges to the land and Indigenous storytelling through the compounded effects of climate change and colonization. Film commissioner Liisa Holmberg (she/her) is working in International Sámi Film Institute (ISFI) in Norway. Liisa Holmberg is a Sámi film maker originally from Finnish side of the Saamiland. She has worked in the film business as a producer, production manager and film consultant from the year 1994. Big part of her work as a film commissioner is working internationally with Indigenous film makers in Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Sápmi and Russia to establish an Arctic Indigenous Film Fund (AIFF). Holmberg is a member of European Film Academy from the year 2018. Sadetło Scott (she/her) is a Tłı̨chǫ Dene filmmaker, who grew up and lives in Sǫǫ̀mbak'è, Denendeh (Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada). Sadetło has a B.A. in Indigenous Governance and a Certificate in Heritage and Culture from Yukon University, and Certificates in Motion Picture Production and Cinematography from Capilano University. Sadetło's work, such as “Edaxàdets'eetè” aims to educate on the importance of Indigenous language and the Indigenous experience. Svetlana Romanova (Sakha/Even) is an artist and filmmaker born in Yakutsk, the capital city of the Sakha Republic, Russia, located south of the Arctic Circle. Her practice centers on the importance of Indigenous visual language, particularly in the Arctic regions and gravitates towards critical self historization. Writer/director Danis Goulet's films have screened at festivals around the world including Berlinale, Sundance, MoMA and the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). Her award-winning feature NIGHT RAIDERS premiered in the Panorama section at Berlinale and also screened at TIFF in 2021. For television, Danis has recently directed for the acclaimed FX series RESERVATION DOGS. She is Cree/Metis, originally from northern Saskatchewan. The host Nadia Denton is a film industry specialist with over a decade of experience as a Curator, Impact Producer and Author. Her focus has been on cinema of the African diaspora, she specialises in Nigerian Cinema and is author of two books The Black British Filmmakers Guide to Success and The Nigerian Filmmaker's Guide to Success: Beyond Nollywood. Nadia is also an official V&A African Heritage Tour Guide. As a Partner of Choice, Telefilm Canada is a Crown corporation dedicated to the success of Canada's audiovisual industry, fostering access and excellence by delivering programs that support cultural resonance and audience engagement. With a lens of equity, inclusivity and sustainability, Telefilm bolsters dynamic companies and a range of creative talent at home and around the world. Telefilm also makes recommendations regarding the certification of audiovisual coproduction treaties to the Minister of Canadian Heritage, and administers the programs of the Canada Media Fund. Launched in 2012, the Talent Fund raises private donations which principally support emerging talent. AIFF is a film fund dedicated to films and filmmakers with Arctic Indigenous origins. We believe it's vital to spread knowledge about Indigenous cultures, climate change, the environment, and land rights by the means of art. That's why we are committed to building capacity for Arctic filmmaking. We advance filmmakers' possibilities to produce and distribute their films by funding productions and offering training programs. Our aim is to promote high-quality film projects that enhance the cultures, languages and societies of arctic Indigenous peoples. Part of our mission is also to support cooperation among Indigenous filmmakers. We bring together the most talented filmmakers, help them to achieve the best possible production terms and encourage co-production and exchange of expertise. The Witness Program is a professional development opportunity that allows Arctic Indigenous filmmakers to share how climate change is affecting their communities, to tell their own stories, and to meet and work with an international network of Indigenous filmmakers. This initiative aims to empower Indigenous filmmakers across the Arctic through training and workshops. The Berlinale's European Film Market is the first international film market of the year, where the film industry starts its business. Industry Insights - The EFM Podcast puts a spotlight on highly topical and trendsetting industry issues, thereby creating a compass for the forthcoming film year. The year-round podcast is produced in cooperation with Goethe-Institut and co-funded by Creative Europe MEDIA. This episode has been developed in partnership with Telefilm Canada. full no Indigenous Filmmakers,Climate Change,Film Business,Entertainment Industry,Future Trends,Berlinale,European Film Market,Collaboration Film Industry,Media Industry European Film Ma

Three news stories summarized & contextualized by analytic journalist Colin Wright.The World Food Program will end its main assistance program in Syria in January, affecting millionsSummary: The United Nations' World Food Program has announced that it will halt its main efforts in Syria beginning in January, due to financial constraints.Context: The agency previously cut food assistance to the approximately 5.5 million Syrian civilians it was supporting back in July, and then in August it cut the financial aid it was providing to Syrian refugees in Jordon, both cuts the result of insufficient funding; in a recent statement, the World Food Program said that these cuts are arriving at a moment in which food security in the region is “worse than ever before”—about 90% of Syrians live in poverty—and that it will continue to maintain its smaller, less expensive programs, like providing school meals and rehabbing irrigation systems in Syria, but that ever-shrinking agency budgets and donor fatigue have made those efforts precarious, as well.—The Associated PressOne Sentence News is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Nigerian military drone attack kills 85 civilians in errorSummary: The President of Nigeria has ordered an investigation into an apparently accidental drone strike that killed a reported 85 people who were celebrating a religious holiday in a village the northern part of the country.Context: Drones are commonly used in this part of Nigeria to attack what the government calls bandits, and this is not the first time military aircraft and drones have errantly bombed Nigerian civilians, instead—in September of 2022, alone, there were at least 14 recorded instances of purportedly accidental bombings of residential areas; raids by these bandit groups have plagued locals in the afflicted regions for years, and the government has been regularly criticized for not doing more to address the issue, but this recent bombing—which Amnesty International says may have actually killed closer to 120 people, as the gathered group was bombed, then bombed again when people rushed in to help the first group that was hit—seems to have struck a nerve, in part because of the number of people killed, and in part because they were attacked while celebrating the birthday of the Prophet Muhammad.—Al JazeeraVenezuela's Maduro pledges to permit oil and mining development in disputed territorySummary: Following a seemingly positive, if controversial referendum on the matter, Venezuelan President Maduro has said that he intends to start building-out oil and mining infrastructure in a sizable chunk of neighboring Guyana as soon as possible.Context: Maduro has been eyeing this region—which is about the size of Greece, and makes up two-thirds of Guyana's internationally recognized territory—since 2015 when oil and gas were discovered offshore in large volumes and in exploitable areas; it's unclear whether this pledge will be actionable, though, as the International Court of Justice has said no and proceeding with the annexation of this area, which was apparently supported by that aforementioned referendum, would likely involve military action, which though not impossible would probably result in a land-war in the Americas, which many nations in North, South, and Central America would be keen to avoid at all costs, likely making Venezuela even more of a pariah than it already is (though there's some concern that Maduro might move forward with such an effort, either way, as he's immensely unpopular and might see this as a means of holding onto power, despite that unpopularity).—ReutersThe Office for National Statistics has increased its previous estimate of net migration to the UK from 606,000 to 745,000, citing “unexpected patterns” of migrant behavior for the significant miscalibration; this has led to angry mutterings from (generally anti-immigration) conservative politicians, while those on the left have accused the (conservative) government of failing to manage immigration and the economy, more broadly.—The Guardian-58Temperature, in Celsius (that's about -72 degrees Fahrenheit) recorded in Yakutsk, Russia (in Siberia) on Tuesday.And that's without taking into account the impact of the accompanying humidity and wind, which forecasters have said made the area feel like something closer to -63 C.This is a huge swing, as parts of Siberia have also been experiencing record-high temperatures the past few years, causing permafrost to melt and infrastructure to collapse into mud and sinkholes, among other impacts.—ReutersTrust Click Get full access to One Sentence News at onesentencenews.substack.com/subscribe

NTD News Today—12/5/20231. House Probes Antisemitism on Campus2. House Committee Probes Campus Leaders' Actions3. How Should Campus Leaders Treat Antisemitism?4. Antisemitism on Campus: Witness Testimony5. Pro-Palestine Group Disrupts House Hearing6. Watch Live: House Hearing for Dec. 57. IRS Whistleblowers Testify in Hunter Biden Probe8. Prosecutors Oppose Hunter Biden's Trump Subpoena Request9. Trump to Join Hannity for Town Hall in Iowa Today10. 4 Republicans Qualify for Wednesday's Debate11. FBI Director Argues for Key Spying Authorization12. Whistleblower Says Harvard Suppressed Facebook Research13. Lawmakers Highlight Hamas Atrocities, 2 Months On14. Overwhelming Arrivals: Officials Close AZ Crossing15. Cartel Violence Affects U.S. Migration Crisis: Report16. Yellen Heads to Mexico to Boost Supply Chains17. Home Near DC Explodes After Suspect Shot Flares18. Indictments Dropped in Floyd Protest Cases19. Florida GOP Calls Meeting to Address Chairman20. Hackers Stole Data From Nearly Half of 23andMe Users21. Scotus to Hear Case on Taxing Reinvestments22. CA State University Professors Strike Across Four Campuses23. GOP Candidates Tackle Healthcare24. Poll Indicates Voters Support Affordable Care Act25. Impact of Obamacare: Areas to Improve?26. Catholic Women's College to Admit Trans Students27. YouTuber Given 6 Months After Crashing Plane for Views28. Video: Police Stop Woman From Jumping Off Bridge29. Scotus Torn Over Purdue Pharma Bankruptcy Settlement30. RPT: EV Owners Report More Issues Than Other Cars31. GM's Cruise May Face $1.5 Million in Fines32. Amazon Prime Students Could Get Plane Tickets for $2533. Zelenskyy Addressing US Senators on Ukraine Aid34. Putin Views ‘Nuclear Button' as Re-election Bid Nears35. Polish Truckers Protest Blocks Ukraine Border36. Swiss Bank Pays $123M for Helping Evade US Taxes37. Tourists Travel to Yakutsk to Experience -72 Degrees38. WW2 Deepwater Bomb Detonated Off Coast of Denmark39. U.S. Must Deny China Cutting-Edge Tech: Commerce Sec.40. Christmas Market and Winter Wonderland in New York41. Natl Park Service Announces 2024 Free Park Days42. Kangaroo Caught After Punching Canadian Officer43. ‘The Wolf of Wall Street' Lamborghini Up for Auction44. Andy Warhol's Watch Up for Sale in NY

Gäster: Clara Kristiansen, Marcus Thapper, Viktor Engberg, Jonas Dillner … Relevanta länkar: …Yakutsk https://www.google.com/maps/place/Yakutsk,+Sakha+Republic,+Russia/@61.9074228,128.5921677,5z/data=!4m6!3m5!1s0x5bf63939a0d2c47d:0x69b4c4b35cafa2fb!8m2!3d62.0396912!4d129.7422192!16zL20vMGZ3Y2Y?entry=ttu https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakutsk …lårbenshalsen https://www.1177.se/globalassets/1177/nationell/media/illustrationer/skelett-och-leder/ben-och-fotter/skelett_larhalsbrott.svg?saved=2021-05-27+02:26&preset=preset_1200 …skelettet i Danderyd https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/stockholm/skelett-pa-danderyd-gymnasium-var-akta-nu-ska-det-begravas--qsa4tu …sittbenent https://www.1177.se/Stockholm/liv--halsa/sa-fungerar-kroppen/skelett-och-leder/ …Sedlec Ossyary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedlec_Ossuary …Body Worlds https://bodyworlds.com/ https://bodyworlds.com/exhibitions/human/ …organen https://merorgandonation.se/organdonationsverige/vilkaorgankandoneras …grishjärtat https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-make-a-pig-heart-transplant-last-in-a-person/ …Tusk https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3099498/ …bläckfiskmannen https://www.netflix.com/title/81045007 …landningen av 737an https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YaOvtL6qYpc Låtarna som spelades var: BAYRAKTAR is Life - Taras Borovko tender spring ft. another silent weekend x Blue Wednesday - i got u Millennium 2 - Markoolio Island In The Sun - Weezer Alla låtar finns i AMK Morgons spellista här: https://open.spotify.com/user/amk.morgon/playlist/6V9bgWnHJMh9c4iVHncF9j?si=so0WKn7sSpyufjg3olHYmg Stötta oss gärna på Swish, varje litet bidrag uppskattas enormt! 123 646 2006

O clima do Ártico envolveu partes da Rússia nesta terça-feira, com temperaturas em regiões da Sibéria caindo para 58 graus negativos. Yakutsk, uma das cidades mais frias do mundo, situada a cerca de 5.000 quilômetros a leste de Moscou, estava coberta por nuvens geladas e neblina.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1010, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Asian Places 1: Bandipur and Sanjay Gandhi are national parks in this nation. India. 2: It was a small town until the opening of foreign trade made it China's largest city. Shanghai. 3: We wonder if there's a village idiot in Moron, 350 miles west of Ulan Bator in this country. Mongolia. 4: The smallest nation on the Bay of Bengal, most of it is less than 50 feet above sea level. Bangladesh. 5: Not to be confused with Yakutsk, this region found on the Risk board lies just west of Lake Baikal. Irkutsk. Round 2. Category: Mnow Your Mnemonics 1: "Roy G. Biv" is a mnemonic for the 7 colors of this. the rainbow (or spectrum). 2: "India's big, but Africa's bigger, the same as their" these animals, "easy to figure". elephants. 3: "R'n'B" will help you remember how to set up these pieces from left to right on a chessboard. rooks, bishops and knights. 4: "MMVENUSJ" is a mnemonic for the size of these, from smallest to largest (it recently lost its "P"). the planets. 5: "The squaw on the hippopotamus is equal to the sum of the squaws on the other 2 sides" is for this guy's theorem. Pythagoras. Round 3. Category: Sag. With Sag in quotes 1: Michigan bay that's part of Lake Huron. Saginaw Bay. 2: It's the ninth astrological sign. Sagittarius. 3: It's purple in a popular Zane Grey title. sage (Riders of the Purple Sage). 4: Giant succulent of the American Southwest. the saguaro cactus. 5: Teddy Roosevelt's New York mansion. Sagamore Hill. Round 4. Category: Lesser-Known Superheroes 1: He tried to wash away the bad guys' sins by immersing them in water. Baptizer. 2: He could put the bad guys in a trance with a swing of his pocket watch, which actually sounds pretty nifty. Hypnotizer. 3: This guy has a way of making any situation seem unimportant and trifling. Minimizer (or Trivializer). 4: When it comes to cutting expenses and finding deals to stay under budget, this superhero saves the day. Economizer. 5: He has a unique power--everything he touches turns to rust. Oxidizer. Round 5. Category: Saints' Days 1: On April 23 dragons tend to tell him, "You slay me, you really slay me". Saint George. 2: Joseph of Arimathea shares this day with Patrick. March 17. 3: It's no mystery Christie and Sayers celebrated these 2 saints on February 5 and 6. Agatha and Dorothy. 4: She waltzes in with a March 14 date, mate. Saint Matilda. 5: December 1 is the day for this saint who was "Elsewhere" on TV. Saint Eligius. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

In Earth, Ice, Bone, Blood, Charlotte Wrigley considers how permafrost—and its disappearance—redefines extinction to be a lack of continuity that affects both life and nonlife on earth. With a look at the coldest regions in the world, Wrigley examines the wild new economies and mitigation strategies responding to thawing permafrost, including such projects as Pleistocene Park, Colossal, and Sooam Biotech, and offers a new angle on extinction through the concept of discontinuity. Here, Wrigley is joined in conversation with Pey-Yi Chu.Charlotte Wrigley is a postdoctoral researcher at The Greenhouse – Center for Environmental Humanities at the University of Stavanger, Norway. She is author of Earth, Ice, Bone, Blood: Permafrost and Extinction in the Russian Arctic.Pey-Yi Chu is associate professor of history at Pomona College in Claremont, California. She is author of The Life of Permafrost: A History of Frozen Earth in Russian and Soviet Science. PUBLICATION REFERENCES:The Life of Permafrost / Pey-Yi ChuOnce Upon the Permafrost / Susan CrateThe Breath of the Permafrost / Nikolai Sleptsov-SylykCryopolitics / Joanna Radin and Emma Kowal, editorsPLACES REFERENCED:-Yakutsk, the capital of the Russian region of the Sakha Republic-Chersky, Arctic port in the Sakha District on the Kolyma River-Permafrost bank on the Kolyma called Duvanny Yar-Pleistocene Park in CherskyPEOPLE MENTIONED:-Sergey and Nikita Zimov, geophysicist and son behind Pleistocene Park project-George Church of Harvard University, behind the business Colossal-Hwang Woo-Suk (Sooam Biotech), biotechnology expert and veterinarian who claimed to clone human embryonic cells and does work in Yakutsk with mammoths.-Stewart Brand, environmentalist and founder of the Long Now Foundation, known for quote: “We are as gods, so we have to get good at it.”More about the book: z.umn.edu/EarthIceBoneBlood

This week, you'll need to wrap up to listen to the tales that YouTuber, Kiun B, tells us! She's from Yakutsk in Sakha, the largest AND COLDEST republic in Russia. Temperatures regularly reach -70 degrees and that leads to a whole different way of life. Buildings on stilts, cars running all winter long and an Italian on a bicycle! Her stories are incredible. In Part 1, Dave tells us all about places you probably don't want to live, including the most densely populated place on earth ever with more than 1,000,000 people per square kilometre! Squidgy!Kiun's Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@KiunBFor more info on Neil's gigs:www.neildelamere.com/gigs To listen to Dave on the radio:https://www.todayfm.com/shows/dermot-dave-234808 Presented and produced by Dave Moore and Neil Delamere Edited by Cathal Minogue Music by Dave Moore Artwork by Ray McDonnell Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

- Trong các ngày từ 22-24/3, tại thủ đô Yakutsk của nước cộng hoà Sakha-Iakutia-Liên bang Nga diễn ra hội nghị khoa học thực tiễn quốc tế về biến đổi khí hậu và tan băng vĩnh cửu. Đây đang là thách thức đối với thế giới. Hội nghị thu hút hoảng 500 đại biểu từ Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mông Cổ, Trung Quốc, Ấn Độ, Mỹ và Nhật Bản, tham gia trực tiếp và trực tuyến. Chủ đề : Hội nghị quốc tế, biến đổi khí hậu --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

- Đến thăm xưởng làm chocolate lâu đời nhất tại thành phố New York, Mỹ. - Khám phá cuộc sống của người dân tại thành phố Yakutsk của nước Nga – thành phố lạnh nhất trên thế giới với nhiệt độ thường xuyên xuống dưới mức -40 độ C. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1sukien/support

A team of Russian scientists recently examined something extremely unusual: the frozen body of a brown bear that lived thousands of years ago. The cold preserved the body almost perfectly in the frozen lands of eastern Siberia for almost 3,500 years. Maxim Cheprasov is the laboratory chief at the Lazarev Mammoth Museum Laboratory at the North-Eastern Federal University in Yakutsk, eastern Siberia. "This find is absolutely unique: the complete body of an ancient brown bear," he said. In 2020, reindeer herders found the female bear on an island in the Arctic Ocean. Part of the animal was sticking out of the frozen ground, or permafrost, on Bolshoy Lyakhovsky Island. The island is around 4,600 kilometers east of Moscow.一组俄罗斯科学家最近检查了一些非常不寻常的东西：一头生活在数千年前的棕熊的冰冻尸体。寒冷将尸体几乎完美地保存在西伯利亚东部的冰冻土地上近 3,500 年。马克西姆·切普拉索夫 (Maxim Cheprasov) 是位于西伯利亚东部雅库茨克的东北联邦大学拉扎列夫猛犸象博物馆实验室的实验室主任。 “这个发现绝对是独一无二的：一具古代棕熊的完整身体，”他说。 2020 年，驯鹿牧民在北冰洋的一个岛屿上发现了这只母熊。在 Bolshoy Lyakhovsky 岛上，这只动物的一部分从冻土或永久冻土中伸出来。该岛位于莫斯科以东约 4,600 公里处。Because it was found just east of the Bolshoy Etherican River, it has been named the Etherican brown bear.Low temperatures helped preserve the bear's soft tissue for 3,460 years. It also let the scientists know about its final meals - bird feathers and plants. The bear is 1.55 meters tall and weighs nearly 78 kilograms. "For the first time, a carcass with soft tissues has fallen into the hands of scientists, giving us the opportunity to study the internal organs and examine the brain," said Cheprasov. The scientific team in Siberia looked at the bear's brain, skin and internal organs so they could study its cells, genes, viruses and other organisms that lived inside it.因为它是在 Bolshoy Etherican 河以东发现的，所以被命名为 Etherican 棕熊。低温帮助熊的软组织保存了 3,460 年。它还让科学家们知道了它的最后一餐——鸟的羽毛和植物。这只熊身高1.55米，体重近78公斤。 Cheprasov 说：“这是第一次，带有软组织的尸体落入了科学家的手中，让我们有机会研究内脏和检查大脑。”西伯利亚的科学团队观察了这只熊的大脑、皮肤和内脏，以便研究它的细胞、基因、病毒和生活在它体内的其他生物。"Genetic analysis has shown that the bear does not differ in mitochondrial DNA from the modern bear from the north-east of Russia – Yakutia and Chukotka," Cheprasov said. He said the bear was about three to four years old when it died from an injury to its back. It is unclear how the bear came to be on the island, which is now divided from the mainland by a 50-kilometer-wide body of water. It may have crossed over ice, it might have swum over, or the island might still have been part of the mainland. The Lyakhovsky Islands contain some of the richest treasures in the world for the field of paleontology. The area attracts both scientists and ivory traders hunting for the remains of woolly mammoths, a kind of hairy elephant that disappeared long ago.“基因分析表明，这只熊的线粒体 DNA 与来自俄罗斯东北部的现代熊——雅库特和楚科奇熊没有区别，”Cheprasov 说。他说这只熊因背部受伤而死亡时大约三到四岁。目前尚不清楚这只熊是如何来到岛上的，该岛现在与大陆被 50 公里宽的水域隔开。它可能已经越过冰层，可能已经游过，或者该岛可能仍然是大陆的一部分。 Lyakhovsky 群岛拥有世界上古生物学领域最丰富的宝藏。该地区吸引了寻找猛犸象遗骸的科学家和象牙贸易商，猛犸象是一种很久以前就消失了的毛茸茸的大象。

The permafrost is a thriving ecosystem, teaming with life, mythology, histories and futures, hidden just below the surface. Yet unlike tropical rainforests or the deep oceans, this frozen expanse rarely appears in the cultural imagination. Curator Sophie J Williamson ventures on a journey to discover the life of the permafrost. In -40° winter of the Canadian Yukon Valley, ancient forests, perfectly preserved by the permafrost, are uncovered by miners and 10,000-year-old grass seeds sprout into life. In the blustery remote Artic town of Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard (the world's northernmost settlement) cryomicrobiologists drill boreholes hundreds of meters deep to explore the deepest and oldest of earthly ecologies, bringing to the surface living microbes that are hundreds of thousands of years old. And in unceded Sápmi lands of northern Finland, permafrost mounds decompose into marshy peatlands, while biologists trace the shifting bio- and geoacoustics of a changing ecology. From the piercing-white tundra and the hundreds of thousands of lakes across the vast expanse of Siberia, indigenous folklore emerges from the unknowns of the icy underlands. And scientists in Yakutsk (the world's coldest city), travel the icy landscapes to discover the stories secreted within the still fleshy, visceral carcasses of mammoths and ancient creatures that are exposed as the millennia-year-old ice thaws. With contributions by Hannu Autto, Jonathan Carruthers-Jones, Tori Herridge, Karen Lloyd, Sanna Piilo, Svetlana Romanova, Nikita Tananaev, Peter von Tiesenhausen, and other members of Sámi, Sakha and Yukagir communities of unceded Sápmi territory and Northern Siberia who prefer not to be named. Specially commissioned spoken word piece by Sata Taas (written and spoken by Al-Yene and Jaangy, with sound design by Karina Kazaryan aka KP Transmission) With excerpts of Jana Winderen's 'Energy Field', 'Listening Through the Dead Zones' and 'Pasvikdalen'. Published by Touch Music. Recorded and curated by Sophie J Williamson Sound design by Rob Mackay Produced by Mark Rickards A Whistledown Scotland Production for BBC 3 Imagining the Permafrost is part of the wider arts programme, Undead Matter. Follow on Instagram @undead_matter

Yakutia, also known as the Sakha Republic, the land where the Taiga meets the Tundra, is one of the coldest inhabited areas in the world and home to one of the most unique and thrilling languages and cultures in the Russian Federation. At Easy Languages, we are happy to count Easy Sakha as one of those languages. In this episode, you'll listen to Tatiana O. & Olga Y. share all the essential facts about their fascinating language, the Sakha language, and give us their tips for learning languages in the second section. And if you want to learn some basics in Sakha, become a member & join us for a fun after-show! Show Notes What is Sakha/Yakut? Sakha Tyla (https://www.britannica.com/topic/Sakha-language) (Britannica) Yakut Alphabet/Script (https://omniglot.com/writing/yakut.htm) (Omniglot) About Yakut language / Sakha tyla (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQeNXKT5o0g) (Life in Yakutia Channel) How similar are Tatar and Sakha/Yakut languages? With Eli from Russia (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k97MH6bNmwg) (Life in Yakutia Channel) Similarities Between Turkish and Yakut (Siberian Turkic language) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFmNoN1nF78) (Bahador Alast Channel) History of Sakha: The Story of an Indigenous Siberian People (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K8FEBsL1ucQ) (Left Handed Asians Channel) YAKUT PEOPLE, CULTURE, & LANGUAGE (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5sybAkpmNUE) (IloveLanguages! Channel) 10 Facts You Didn't Know about Yakutsk (https://theculturetrip.com/russia/articles/10-facts-you-didnt-know-about-yakutsk/) (theculturetrip) Map of the Sakha Republic in the Russian Federation (https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Map-of-eastern-Russia-open-access-showing-the-location-of-the-Yakutia-Republic-and_fig1_322841841) Resources for learning Sakha: What People Wear in the Coldest Place on Earth (Yakutsk, Russia) | Easy Sakha 1 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kW26FPa1Rdw) (Easy Languages Channel) Language Links Database (https://universeofmemory.com/yakut-language-resources/) Sakha Lessons (https://www.jehsmith.com/1/2019/07/sakha-lessons.html) Wordle in Sakha: https://sakhatyla.ru (https://sakhatyla.ru/) https://sakhatyla.ru/blogs/news/wordle (https://sakhatyla.ru/blogs/news/wordle) https://wordle.afanasev.net (https://wordle.afanasev.net/) https://wordle.tylytaay.ru (https://wordle.tylytaay.ru/) Application to learn Sakha (https://keep.lib.asu.edu/items/135182)

MLK Jr. Well Timed, Yakutsk, Isaiah 41:10, Shock Jock, Help Me Change, Peace for Enemies, BONUS CONTENT: Fatherlessness, Grace College, Sunday School, Possible Assassination; Quotes: “I crossed the street and asked myself some hard questions.” “It's fair to ask God to help you to pray.” “I totally talked myself out of this.”

Aaj ke episode me baat karenge duniya ke sabse thande sheher Yakutsk ke baare me aur janenge kaise rehte hai wha log -50 degree temperature me.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 620, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Definitions 1: It's a "comfy" covering for your teapot. a tea cozy. 2: This word means to speak pompously or to officiate as a pontiff. pontificate. 3: Any place of great spiritual suffering, named for the garden in Mark 14. Gethsemane. 4: Of a little lamb, a fugitive from the law, or a lady hamster, what a "lamster" is. a fugitive from the law. 5: A "philhellenist" admires this. Greek civilization. Round 2. Category: Asian Places 1: Bandipur and Sanjay Gandhi are national parks in this nation. India. 2: It was a small town until the opening of foreign trade made it China's largest city. Shanghai. 3: We wonder if there's a village idiot in Moron, 350 miles west of Ulan Bator in this country. Mongolia. 4: The smallest nation on the Bay of Bengal, most of it is less than 50 feet above sea level. Bangladesh. 5: Not to be confused with Yakutsk, this region found on the Risk board lies just west of Lake Baikal. Irkutsk. Round 3. Category: Anatomic Quotes 1: Edmond Rostand work that includes the line "Enorme, mon nez!" -- "My nose is huge!". "Cyrano de Bergerac". 2: The Latin proverb "Ubi amor, ibi oculus" is translated as "Where love is, there" this "wanders". Eye. 3: Ben Franklin advised, "Keep your mouth wet" and these "dry". Feet. 4: Jonathan Swift wrote, "I am as old as my tongue, and a little older than" these. Teeth. 5: Shelley penned, "Worse than a bloody hand is a hard" one of these. Heart. Round 4. Category: Y-R 1: An astronomer may speak of a solar, lunar, equinoctial or sidereal one. a year. 2: A short war between Israel and Egypt and Syria in October 1973 was named for this high holiday. Yom Kippur. 3: In October 2002 he made another supersonic flight, 55 years after his first. Chuck Yeager. 4: This Cole was a known associate of Jesse James. Younger. 5: "Savage Sam" is a sequel to the Fred Gipson book called "Old" this. Yeller. Round 5. Category: It's Miller Time 1: This writer has been married to Ingeborg Morath and Marilyn Monroe. Arthur Miller. 2: Pardon me boy, this bandleader's plane was reported missing December 15, 1944. Glenn Miller. 3: Now a hot-shooting guard with the Indiana Pacers, he majored in history and played ball at UCLA. Reggie Miller. 4: This Tony Award winner had hits with "Do-Wacka-Do" and "King of the Road". Roger Miller. 5: The works of this writer, born in 1891, have been banned numerous times for their sexual content. Henry Miller. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Yakutsk is known as the city that sees the largest temperature differentials. While its summers can be quite warm, they are also quite short, and cold weather is present for most of the year. The lowest recorded temperature in Yakutsk is -83.9° F (or -64.4°C). Kiun B offers some visual explanations on her Youtube Channel of just how cold things are and what that means for your noodles or your laundry. In this podcast episode we get to understand more about living, growing up in Yakutsk and also her experience studying Petroleum Engineering in China!

Lexman interviews Simon Sinek, an expert on success and motivation. They discuss the Million Dollar Startup Syndrome and how it applies to successful entrepreneurs.

Mariia Savvina (Sakha) is an independent artist, fashion designer, and creator of the fashion brand o5o who is originally from Yakutsk, Sakha Republic. In this conversation, Mariia tells us about her training and journey as an artist and her experiences showing her collections at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia. She also talks about her practice of melding Sakha traditions with the contemporary and the importance this fusing has on both personal and professional levels. Produced by Katya Yegorov-Crate. Edited by Shaldon Ferris(Khoisan) Music: "LIBRES Y VIVAS" by MARE ADVETENCIA, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

On May 9, when Russia celebrates the USSR's victory against Nazi Germany, several regions across the country announced that they were renaming local streets in honor of soldiers and political figures from the self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic (DNR). For example, the cities of Grozny, Yakutsk, and Omsk dedicated streets to Alexander Zakharchenko, the DNR's leader until his assassination in August 2018. Other cities announced streets named after Vladimir Zhoga, also known by his nom de guerre "Vokha," who commanded the Sparta Battalion, a pro-Russian separatist force in Donetsk, until his death in March 2022 in combat with the Ukrainian military. Also on May 9, Zhoga's father met personally with Russia's president. Meduza has learned that these dedications and Vladimir Putin's sit-down with Artem Zhoga are parts of a strategy developed by the Kremlin to "prime public opinion" for Russia's annexation of the separatist "republics" in Donetsk and Luhansk. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2022/05/13/russians-meet-your-new-heroes

Te gustaría viajar a un lugar mágico donde el agua se congela nada mas salir del grifo y donde tienes que dejar encendido el coche 24 horas para poder seguir usándolo al dia siguiente? Ven con nosotros y enamórate de Yakutsk. Para mas información gravina82.com Para entrar en el Patreon Gravinero Enlace para tener acceso al GoogleDocs Gravinero. Enlace para tener acceso al Indice Gravinero. The post Episodio 231 (El frio extremo y los dormiduchis) appeared first on Gravina 82.

Kiun B grew up in the coldest city in the world in Yakutsk in Siberia, Russia where the temperature goes down to -50 degrees celcius. She studied in China, learnt Chinese and has now created a successful youtube channel with over 25 million viewers and 200,000 subscribers in only 2 months. What's it like growing up in the coldest city in the world? How was the experience studying in China? How did that help her? and how did she build a successful youtube channel?We'll discuss these in the episode today.Check out her Youtube channel here:https://www.youtube.com/c/KiunBWatch a video interview in the snow with Kiun B here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yO7CoyHez0&t=1s&ab_channel=RichardCowardGlobal Admissions Apply to universities online ____________________________________________________________Check out more episodes and subscribe on 2030school.com You can also email us at rich@2030school.com

Cold Weather, Humility & Unity, Gift Wrapping, Peace, The Manger, Listener Uniform, Xmas, Shock Jock, BONUS CONTENT: Dilemma Street…Shame; Quotes: “Peace has to be pursued.” “So cool that the shepherds were among the first to hear about Jesus.” “Are the Beta Testers ok?” “Everyone loves Actually Guy.”

IceBreakers welcomes Valerii Maximov, Senior Trade Commissioner of the Russian Federation in Canada, former Minister of Economy of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) and Advisor to the President of the Republic. Valerii will share the stories about the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) - the world's largest administrative and territorial subdivision, a homeland for such known start-ups as InDriver and MyTona. We will also learn more about Yakut language and culture, success stories of cooperation with Canada and how the Canadian North is similar to that of Russia.Related LinksSilver Bear Republic of Sakha (Yakutia)Russian Trade Mission to CanadaTimeline00:00 intro00:42 Introducing Valerii Maximov1:48 5 X France Territory4:33 Career path7:53 $100,000 question about Canada - Yakutia cooperation9:46 The Sakha People10:39 Why Canada?11:52 The Nothern Forum13:30 Canadians in Yakutia14:36 Canada – Norway16:29 Spring-like weather of -35 in Yellowknife18:48 First Nations routes21:52 Bisons don't mind the virus24:21 More multinational projects in the Arctic needed26:03 The Polar Express project 202527:51 Yakutian creativity, mining and unmanned electric vehicles31:22 What does the future hold for Canada and Russia?32:52 What made Valerii Maximov a leader?33:35 What does the future hold for Valerii?34:25 ConclusionIcebreakers is produced by CERBA, an independent non-profit organization that promotes bilateral trade and investment between Canada and Eurasia. www.cerbanet.org

In the Siberian city of Yakutsk on October 12, Russia's censorship agency (Roskomnadzor) summoned Stepan Petrov, the head of the public organization "Yakutia -- Our Opinion," and charged him with a misdemeanor for failing to fulfil "foreign agent" requirements. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/news/2021/10/12/russian-censor-draws-up-first-misdemeanors-against-individuals-for-violating-foreign-agent-requirements

He is Russian President Vladimir Putin's most determined and outspoken opponent. He was nearly poisoned to death in 2020. Today, Alexei Navalny is in prison and Russia has changed a great deal. A five-part AFP podcast series.   Episode #4 "The Palace" Could Navalny's obsession weaken his big opponent Vladimir Putin? His organization has ceaselessly exposed corruption in Russia with skillful use of social media and, just after his arrest, it struck a powerful blow, publishing a long documentary about a sumptuous Black Sea residence. According to the organization, this was at the president's disposal. Then, tens of thousands of people hit the streets from Moscow to Yakutsk in Siberia with temperatures at -50C. People in more than 110 cities followed Alexei Navalny's call to protest.   Sources  Alexei Navalny, on « Putin's Palace » (YouTube)  Vladimir Putin, reaction to the allegations (archives)    Maria Lipman, political scientist Clementine Fauconnier, professor and Russia specialist at the University of Upper Alsace Piotr Tolstoy, vice-president of the Duma Sergei Guriev, exiled economics professor at Sciences Po university Vladimir Milov, former deputy energy minister, member of the Navalny Fondation, exiled Archives from protests Credits Authors: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano in Moscow, Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers in Paris. Hosts: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano. Editing : Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers. Translations: Vassily Koloskov. Music: Clemence Reliat and Nicolas Vair. Illustration: David Lory. Mixing: Christophe Robert. Communication: Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois. Marketing: Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Editors in Chief : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini.

West Coast Cookbook & Speakeasy is Now Open! 8am-9am PT/ 11am-Noon ET for our especially special Daily Specials; River City Hash Mondays!Starting off in the Bistro Cafe, Time Magazine reporter Charlotte Alter scored a rare on-the-record interview with Tucker Carlson, and reveals why he is so appealing to the extreme conservative base.Then, on the rest of the menu, dozens were treated after a chemical leak at an unregulated water park near Houston; the Nabisco factory at Fall Lawn, New Jersey has closed after sixty-three years of production; and, longtime newspaper editor, Harry M. Rosenfeld, who helped guide the Washington Post's coverage of the Watergate scandal, has died from complications of Covid-19, at age 91.After the break, we move to the Chef's Table where OPEC and its allied nations agreed to raise the production limits imposed on five countries, ending a dispute that has roiled international oil markets; and, wildfires are raging in Siberia, closing the airport in the city of Yakutsk.All that and more, on West Coast Cookbook & Speakeasy with Chef de Cuisine Justice Putnam.Bon Appétit!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"I was never a spy. I was with the OSS organization. We had a number of women, but we were all office help." -- Julia Child~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Show Notes & Links: https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2021/7/19/2040628/-West-Coast-Cookbook-amp-Speakeasy-Daily-Special-River-City-Hash-Mondays

In this episode of the Judgment Call Podcast Ric Gazarian and I talk about: 00:04:49 Ric’s motivation to go to all 193 countries and why he intends to finish the challenge.00:20:01 How Ric experienced Thailand during the last 12 months with almost no tourists. Why it is such a great place (even) for experienced travelers.00:22:01 Ric’s surprising recommendation for an affordable, high value, safe country with culinary highlights00:25:03 Why Uzbekistan is such a rewarding place for travelers.00:40:23 How destinations deal with over-tourism and why the ‘best places’ remain in flux.00:48:01 How Ric prepares and deals with potential dangerous situations in his travels.01:04:21 Why the epic drive from Yakutsk to Magadan is so tempting.01:08:21 Can we predict which individual will become an explorer?01:10:01 How Ric got into making travel movies. You may watch this episode on Youtube – #49 – Ric Gazarian (Why ‘extreme traveler status’ is worth chasing). Ric Gazarian is the host of Counting Countries. He is the author of three books: Hit The Road: India, 7000 KM To Go, and Photos From Chernobyl.  He is the producer of two travel documentaries: Hit The Road: India and Hit The Road: Cambodia. Ric is also on his own quest to visit every country in the world. You can see where he has traveled so far and keep up with his journey at GlobalGaz.com.

TODAY ON THE PODCAST: War Cries & School Songs, Susie discovers W.A.P., what's the go with soft plastic recycling? Brisbane Olympics are closer to a sure thing? Surprise Oscars nominations, Elon Musk's new job title, some streaming recommendation, Smarter Than Suse, Grammys wrap, the Russian Mandalorian, Walrus sounds, Cliff's unflattering photo and Yakutsk trivia… Follow Ash, Kip & Luttsy with Susie O'Neill! Facebook: www.facebook.com/ashkipluttsyandsusieoneill  Twitter: www.twitter.com/AKLS_nova  Instagram: www.instagram.com/ashkipluttsyandsusie  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

INTERNACIONAL y MERCADOS - // EMPRESAS - Una parte de lo de Game Stop / El foro de Reddit / Plataformas de trading que han presentado problemas. / Merck cancela su vacuna. / Impresiones de un virólogo alemán. / Alemania pide a Taiwan solución a la escasez de chips. / Los productos de chips Taiwaneses planean otra subida de precios. / CEO de Waymo esceptico sobre coches autónomos de Tesla. / Microsoft asusta, a lo Black Mirror. // STARTUPS - 7-Eleven+Airbnb // BLOCKCHAIN - Interesante Morgan Stanley sobre Bitcoin. Suscríbete a la newsletter del podcast : https://nofinancieros.substack.com/ Visita: https://nofinancieros.com/ Imagen: Protesta a favor de Navalny en Yakutsk a -50º

INTERNACIONAL y MERCADOS - // EMPRESAS - Una parte de lo de Game Stop / El foro de Reddit / Plataformas de trading que han presentado problemas. / Merck cancela su vacuna. / Impresiones de un virólogo alemán. / Alemania pide a Taiwan solución a la escasez de chips. / Los productos de chips Taiwaneses planean otra subida de precios. / CEO de Waymo esceptico sobre coches autónomos de Tesla. / Microsoft asusta, a lo Black Mirror. // STARTUPS - 7-Eleven+Airbnb // BLOCKCHAIN - Interesante Morgan Stanley sobre Bitcoin. Suscríbete a la newsletter del podcast : https://nofinancieros.substack.com/ Visita: https://nofinancieros.com/ Imagen: Protesta a favor de Navalny en Yakutsk a -50º --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nofinancieros/message

Guest host Bruce Jarvis interviews NBA  coach Tom Newell.  Coach Newell graciously granted us this interview to discuss his dedication to teaching young students and coaches around the globe. His extensive travels since leaving the NBA have spanned the globe: Vladivostok, Russia...Yakutsk, Russia...Ireland...Belgium...St. Kitts, St. Vincent Grenadines...Seoul, Korea...Caracas, Venezuela...Guatemala...Canada...Madrid, Spain...Taipei, China...Manila, Philippines...He currently represents the State Department as a Sports Ambassador, teaching coaches and players about the game of basketball...he also represents FIBA as one of the Expert Instructors in their Olympic Development Program for Third World countries. Coach Newell is very active in his community with free camps and clinics for kids ages: 7-15...This camp program is designed to teach kids about being on a team, working together and making right choices away from home and school environs...Coach Newell's youth  program received the prestigious "Denny Award" from the City of Seattle Parks and Recreation Department, acknowledging those citizens who volunteer projects in education and environment that enhance the lives of others in the Seattle community (2008)...In the New year of 2021 Coach Newell is still dedicating his time around the world. https://www.facebook.com/CoachTomNewell/https://www.etsy.com/shop/YouEqualsMeEtsyStore https://www.youequalsme.org/Support the show (https://paypal.me/youequalsme?locale.x=en_US)

God Wants To Be With Us, Joke Spa, We’re Fragile, French Horn Christmas, I Saw The Light, Joy, Gift Buying Strategy, Hope, Feeling Defeated 2020, Christmas Karaoke, Trust God; Quotes: “God didn’t put us on this Earth to teach us lessons.” “It’s pine needles and a bad joke.” “God loves the collection of dust that is us.” “I might be a man of intrigue, possibly.”

Today, we speak to the creator of Terrible Trips, someone who has a passion for travelling to places that other people would have absolutely no interest in. They've been to the coldest city on earth, the most toxic body of water known to man, and the most depressing city on earth, just to name a few. Discover what the experience is like and what can be learned when you venture way, way, way off the beaten track. India James - Author of Terrible Trips. Insta.Towns discussed include Norilsk, a strategic Russian mining town with no roads in or out that is closed to even Russian citizens.Dzerzhinsk, home to 'The black hole', the world's most toxic body of water.Yakutsk, the coldest city on earth. And Detroit, rock city, home of Eminem and one of the most dangerous cities in America.

Our crew today: Hosts Dr. Steph, Captains Nick and Jeff, Producer/Director Liz. Join us for the latest in aviation news, your feedback, and this week's Plane Tale: "Lest We Forget." Photo Credit: Nick Anderson [00:03:46] NEWS [00:04:05] FINAL REPORT - Accident: Yakutia SU95 at Yakutsk on Oct 10th 2018, Overran Runway on Landing [00:13:15] Car Chase at Van Nuys Airport [00:15:44] RAF Pilot is Set to Become First Non-American to Fly US President on Air Force One [00:21:23] FINAL REPORT - UPDATE: Accident: Finnair A320 at Helsinki on Jan 13th 2020, Flight Attendant Fell Off Aircraft [00:27:49] PIA A320 at Karachi on Nov 6th 2020, "some fault” [00:29:37] Vueling A320 near Marseille on Nov 17th 2017, both flight crew seriously "inconvenienced" [00:37:33] Battery capacities in stored aircraft may become critical [00:43:44] GETTING TO KNOW US [01:14:33] COFFEE FUND [01:16:29] FEEDBACK [01:16:40] Texas Anla'Shok - A Centennial [01:19:18] EB - Air Horse One [01:24:14] Dana Training #4 [01:35:12] Andrew - WLG (Wellington) Control Tower for Sale [01:41:02] Matt - New Instrument Rated Pilot [01:42:59] Chopper Mike - Gyros, X to the Factor of P, and Nerd Speak [01:45:50] Chris - Newer Listener / My Story [01:58:29] PLANE TALES - Lest We Forget [02:15:44] Darren - My Recent Project [02:19:26] Geoff (Fliteam) - Audio [02:23:25] Becky - A320 Non Type Rated First Officers Saudi Arabia [02:28:36] Jay - Thank You for the Interview with Scottish Steve [02:29:58] Jeffrey - How to Find Turbofan Blades Under 20ft of Snow [02:33:10] Ramblin' Ron - Aircraft Losses of the Vietnam War [02:36:41] Robert - Pilots Shut Down Pratt & Whitney Engine on Airbus Mid-Air [02:44:06] Silvester (Silviu) - Passed My Checkride Today! [02:46:53] Steve - Dogs on a Plane VIDEO Don't see the video? Click this to watch it on YouTube! Looking for the older episodes? You can find them by going here: All APG Episodes Feed ABOUT RADIO ROGER “Radio Roger” Stern has been a TV and Radio reporter since he was a teenager. He’s won an Emmy award for his coverage in the New York City Market. Currently you can hear his reporting in New York on radio station 1010 WINS, the number one all-news station in the nation. Nationally you can hear him anchor newscasts on the Fox News Radio Network and on Fox’s Headlines 24-7 service on Sirius XM Radio. In addition Roger is a proud member of and contributor to the APG community. Audible.com Trial Membership Offer - Get your free audio book today! Give us your review in iTunes! I'm "airlinepilotguy" on Facebook, and "airlinepilotguy" on Twitter. feedback@airlinepilotguy.com airlinepilotguy.com "Appify" the Airline Pilot Guy website (http://airlinepilotguy.com) on your phone or tablet! ATC audio from http://LiveATC.net Intro/outro Music, Coffee Fund theme music by Geoff Smith thegeoffsmith.com Dr. Steph's intro music by Nevil Bounds Capt Nick's intro music by Kevin from Norway (aka Kevski) Doh De Oh by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100255 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Copyright © AirlinePilotGuy 2020, All Rights Reserved Airline Pilot Guy Show by Jeff Nielsen is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License

By Davy Crockett  In 1873, Jules Verne published his classic adventure novel, Around the World in 80 Days, which captivated imaginations of the possibility of traveling around the world in a given time and the wonders that could be seen. Also at that time, Pedestrianism, competitive walking, was in its heyday. Starting in 1875 individuals began to discuss if it would be possible to somehow walk around the world. Wagers were made and attempts began. They had no true idea how far it was or how long it would take. It wouldn’t be until more than 100 years later that some guidelines would be established for those who truly wished to walk around the world. Yes, such an activity was real and still is today. How far is it to walk around the world? Today the World Runners Association has set a standard that it must be at least 16,308 miles. Early pedestrians were estimating that it would be between 14,000-18,000 miles. Today the fastest known recognized time is 434 days returning to the point of origin. It all started in earnest around 1875. During that year, circumnavigation ultrawalkers emerged along along with frauds who fooled the public to win wagers and made a living off giving lectures about their "walk." Most American transcontinental walks of the 1800s involved fraud and fabrication. Some examples are covered in: "Dakota Bob - Transcontinental Walker." The same was true for most early attempts to circle the globe on foot, but their tales are still fascinating. This multi-part article will share the stories and make some corrections on false claims that have been published in many books. Corporal Lediard - 1786 The earliest known attempt was made more than 230 years ago. During the winter of 1786-87 an English marine corporal named Lediard, an American by birth, started from London with the plan of walking around the globe, or going as far as possible. He planned to cross Europe and Asia, and then be ferried across the Bering Straight to North America, continue to New York and return to England. A sum of $250 was raised for him and he started out. He walked to Hamburg Germany, to St. Petersburg, Russia, and continued into Siberia as far as the city of Yakutsk where he stopped for the winter of 1787-88. But in January 1788, he was arrested by the order of the Empress of Russia. "In half an hour's time, he was carried away under the guard of two soldiers and an officer, in a post sledge (sled) for Moscow, without his clothes, money, and papers and then taken back to St. Petersburg." He was expelled from Russian, sent to Poland with orders not to return to Russia, and thus his walk around the world was foiled. "During all this time, he suffered the greatest hardships, from sickness, fatigue and want of rest, so that he was almost reduced to a skeleton. He said it had been a miserable journey but was very disappointed to not achieve his daring enterprise." Christian Frederick Schaefer - 1866 Christian Frederick Schaefer was a German who spent much of his entire life traveling. In 1866, about the age of 30, he said that he had been traveling the world for the previous 15 years.  He reached Kansas and it was reported, "He has visited nearly all countries in Europe, Asia and Africa and is now en route to the Pacific coast. He estimates that he has traveled over 68,000 miles on foot. He has passports in fifteen different languages and his autograph book contains recommendations and signatures of a large number of the most distinguished men in this country and in Europe. He is a small man and has been suffering since his birth with a deformity of the spine. But he has unbounded energy and perseverance, is thoroughly impressed with the idea of making a tour around the world, and will succeed." His autographs included Andrew Johnson, Ulysses M. Grant, and Brigham Young. After crossing America he claimed to go across China and to Singapore. It 1867 he made it to Australia. In 1882,

According to Peter Wilson in Cleveland, Russian miners unearthed a gemological oddity—a type of rare diamond called a Matryoshka diamond. It is thought to be the world's first diamond within a diamond and the first of its kind. Named for the famed Russian nesting doll toys, the Matryoshka diamond is a tiny, tabular-shaped diamond encased within a larger diamond. Incredibly, there is enough space within the larger diamond, that the smaller specimen rattles inside, the report said. The outer gem is roughly .62 carats, but the inner gem is much smaller, weighing only about .02 carats. It was pulled from the depths of the Nyurba mine in Yakutia, Russia. The diamond was discovered only later as it was being assessed in Yakutsk—often referred to as Russia’s diamond capital—by specialists at the Yakutsk Diamond Trade Enterprise. It was then given to the Research and Development Geological Enterprise of ALROSA, who used raman and infrared spectroscopic imagery and x-ray microtomography to get a closer look at the gem. The most interesting thing for us was to find out how the air space between the inner and outer diamonds was formed,” Oleg Kovalchuk, Deputy Director for innovations at ALROSA's Research and Development Geological Enterprise said in a statement. According to the Peter Wilson in Cleveland, scientists believe the diamond to be around 800 million years old and suspect that either the smaller diamond formed first and was surrounded by the larger diamond or a layer of crystal within the larger diamond dissolved to reveal a cavity. Diamonds form deep below Earth’s surface in the upper mantle at depths of around to 100 miles. Some rare types of diamond, like the Hope diamond, are formed even farther below the surface, as deep as 1,800 miles. The combination of high pressure and temperature creates the perfect conditions for the crystals to grow. All of Earth’s diamonds are formed under these high pressure and temperature conditions and are thought to be brought up to the surface during an explosive type of deep-rooted volcanic eruption.

Mark Bader sits down with Spey over beverages to have a long conversation about his over 10 years of working at FloSports. Mark is the longest continuously tenured employee in the content department. That gets discussed, and much much more, in a fun conversation with pals! Show Rundown: 0:00:00 - Welcome to another smooth edition of Spey’s Stupid Podcast. 0:02:35 - We are on the eve of the Ohio State wrestle offs, so let’s discuss the Big Ten Network and FloSports relationship. 0:11:25 - Simone Biles is more impressive than that marathon guy, PLAIN AND SIMPLE, END OF STORY. 0:14:00 - Bonus PASEOS: There is no “Dagestan of the United States’. 0:16:00 - Question for the teeming masses: let’s talk nicknames! 0:23:00 - Mark ‘The Master’ Bader is in the house. We discuss Kazakhstan and the 2019 World Championships. ‘Horse was on the menu.’ 0:29:30 - Mark’s tenure at Flo is discussed. Mark has a lot of tenure. Mark has been traveling to Yakutsk, Russian since 2011. 0:36:05 - Bader begins his origin story, starting in St Mary’s hospital in St Louis county. 0:48:00 - Bader commits to Mizzou then finds out he’ll be coached by new hire Brian Smith by reading the newspaper. 1:07:00 - Bader recruits Ben Askren to Missouri and has a humorous story about Ben’s recruiting visit. 1:09:35 Bader graduates. Now what? How does he stay involved in the sport? By coaching high school, that’s how. 1:13:20 - How did Bader end up at FloSports way back when? 1:29:15 - Bader actually started as the MMA guy at FloSports. 1:39:25 - When did Mark feel like Flo has outgrown its bootstraps? 1:55:30 - Bader describes life as a wrestling media celebrity. 2:03:35 - Spey makes up a bunch of questions for Mark. 2:17:16 - Bader tells some behind the scenes stories about his favorite FloFilm ‘Terry’. 2:30:00 - We’re back with the outro and one last digression about the Holy City Hoops podcast and how the Colonial Athletic Association deal with FloSports came to be.

Karolis Mieliauskas, an adventure motorcycle rider from Lithuania, covered a distance of 1000 km riding from Yakutsk to Oymyakon, which is considered the coldest inhabited place on earth. He completed the trip in just four days on his Yamaha XT660Z Tenere in a land where temperatures reach below -50C in winter. Riding on a section of the Road of Bones, a road through the Russian Far East that serves as a memorial to the people who built it, it was an epic adventure of the coldest kind. Go to https://adventureriderradio.com to see photos, video and read the show notes for this episode. Download and listen to more adventure stories, tech pieces and Rider Skills. Subscribe to us on iTunes or your favourite podcast app. Don't for get to give us a review and rate us, too.

We will be talking about Mongolia, Russia, and the Trans-Siberian Train in this podcast as my dad joins me to talk about the month long trip we took in 2016. In fact we had so much fun chatting, remembering, and sharing about our trip that it turned into a two parter. Part 2 we are talking about Yakutsk, Lena Pillars, Irkutsk, Lake Baikal, Vladivostok, the second half of our time on the Trans-Siberian train, and we finish with a tour around Mongolia with all the special sites there. I would love to hear your comments about this podcast and if you enjoyed it I hope you Subscribe above to make sure to keep up with each podcast as they come out. As always, below are links to the different things we talk about in the podcast. I try to keep them in the same order as we discuss them to help you check something out in more detail if you like. Russia Yakutsk Lena Pillars World Heritage Site Zoo in Yakutsk Russian Alphabet Irkutsk Lake Baikal Tran-Siberian Train Vladivostok Mongolia TraVisa Golden Gobi - tour guide and hostel Amarbaysgalant Monastery Karakorum Erdene Zuu Monastery Hujirt Hot Spring Elsen Tasarkhai Hustai National Park Camels

We will be talking about Russia and the Trans-Siberian Train in this podcast as my dad joins me to talk about the month long trip we took in 2016. In fact we had so much fun chatting, remembering, and sharing about our trip that it turned into a two parter. In part 1 we are talking about St Petersburg, Moscow, Vladimir, Suzdal, and finish in Yakutsk while also talking about part of our time on the Trans-Siberian train. I would love to hear your comments about this podcast and if you enjoyed it I hope you Subscribe above to make sure to keep up with each podcast as they come out. As always, below are links to the different things we talk about in the podcast. I try to keep them in the same order as we discuss them to help you check something out in more detail if you like. Russia Story of my flight delay is due to Israel security St Petersburg Church of the Nativity Hermitage (Winter Palace) Russian Museum Peter and Paul Fortress, church, and Tsar tombs Russian Revolution Peter The Great Catherine The Great Ivan The Terrible Peterhof - summer palace Château de Versailles Red Arrow Express Moscow St Basil Church Kremlin Cold War Bomb shelter in Moscow Russian losses in WW2 Red Square President Putin State Historical Museum Unknown Soldier Memorial Lenin’s Mausoleum Vladimir Mongol invasions Suzdal Trans-Siberian Train Booking website for Train Yakutsk Lena Pillars

An event that carries risk can generate harm or a loss. A certain level of risk has to be accepted by, for example, a bank, in order to generate profit. Risk is calculated by assessing the probability that a borrower will default on its repayments.Did you ever take a calculated risk? Whether you were at the top of a ski slope or invading Yakutsk in a game of “Risk,” you probably have done so. But can you really calculate risk? This episode is about how banks and other financial players tot up their risks—and guard against potential losses.In fact we'll learn that there are a lot of different kinds of risk. They have very specific names, like credit risk and liquidity risk. But don't worry. The European Investment Bank's experts will define them all for you. The podcast will also tell you what a black swan is…To talk about risk, we turned to two senior EIB managers. Luigi Armeli is in the Transactions Management and Restructuring directorate, while Giancarlo Sardelli works in the Risk Management directorate. Here are a few of the subjects these clever fellows touched upon in the podcast:The risk appetite of a bank, says Luigi, represents the boundaries of the risk the bank is willing to take as part of its ongoing business.Exposure is the credit that a bank has lent to a given counterparty, as it appears on the bank's balance sheet. This does not coincide exactly with what the bank risks losing in the case of a default. Normally a bank wouldn't expect to lose the full exposure in the event of a default, Luigi explains.How complicated is the maths involved in all this? To estimate risk involves mathematical modelling, though calculated risks aren't only about maths. Giancarlo tells us common sense is just as important to a risk manager, as well as knowledge of law, accounting and other fields.A black swan is a risk that is highly unlikely or almost impossible—until it happens. Where does the phrase come from? For centuries swans were thought only to be white. Black swans were considered an impossibility—until they were discovered in Australia. When a black swan event happens, it has disastrous financial consequences.Liquidity risk is the capacity at any time to ensure the funding of the portfolio of assets on your balance sheet.Credit risk represents the likelihood of getting back money a bank has lent. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leslie continues to corrupt Adam, listen better, geoducks and tongues down mouths, lip genders, Yakutsk vacations, adjacent ugliness increasing the hotness...Losing points, bjffjjf, geo, taking notes on poems, females in the superior position.

Cranking the heatometer up to 2, listen better, mud dauber Bingo things, listen better, getting some skins in some games, listen better, ski jump noses, reduced intestine count syndrome, spanning waists, walk with purpose, what's in Johnny Roulette's pockets, bulging tension about to explode, lip genders, Yakutsk vacations, adjacent ugliness increasing the hotness, losing points, bjffjjf, geo, and taking notes on poems.

In this episode, I talk about my final leg of my 3 month trip after being deported from Germany.   After finishing my meeting with my mom in Mongolia I went back to finish off the rest of Russia. Through Chita where I was on a TV news program, to the frozen swampland of Yakutsk, to the Alaskan-sister region of Kamchatka, and finally to Vladivostok. I also talk about my epic 164 hour (7 day) Trans-Siberian train ride all the way across Russia.   It has been a good trip and although it might be too long for others to manage, I highly recommend it.

Translippers is a psy-dub project of Arthur Mustafin, a composer and music performer from Saint-Petersburg, Russia. In 1984 he gained experience in jazz and rock`n`roll bands as a bass player, but in 2011 this changed with his trip to India, where he seriously got into ethnical instruments. This led to Arthur incorporating these instruments into his own production, which significantly transformed his sound. The perfectly mixed dub rhythm will relax your body, and the atmospheric electronica will inspire you. Prepare yourself to discover an entrancing blend of cultures through distinct flavors of Scandinavian and African drums, ethno-jazz vocals, chants of Miao from China and Chukchi from Yakutsk, Eastern and Latin American percussions, Indian sitar and Arabic oud, guitar, and harmonica. Tracklist: 01. Translippers - Intro 02. Translippers - Cosmocats 03. Translippers - Hover 04. Translippers - Full Moon Kiss 05. Translippers - Speaking Moss 06. Translippers - Polar Lights 07. Translippers - Open Heart 08. Translippers - Summerlove 09. Translippers - Walk Your Capybara 10. Translippers - Secret Path Cover by Julia Postnova (https://500px.com/yuyaspb)

Russia's Lena River and city of Yakutsk are pictured in the eighty-third edition.