Podcasts about 21g

O domingo promete surpresas, reviravoltas e aquela clássica dose de "vou descansar, mas só depois".

Episode 1 : Jujustu KaisenSuivez le big 3 sur instagramAbonnez-vous à la chaîne youtube Et n'oubliez pas de vous abonner au podcast, à le partager, le noter, le commenter !Animation : Jean-Louis, Jean-Jacques, Jean-MarcProduction : Make Some NoiseLicence : UPPMDurée : 40:58:0948/24 - MP3 320Start : 00.00Intro : 00:36Presentation : 01:42Perso Pref : 22:47Note : 38:21Générique Fin : 40:24 Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Episode 3 : Kengan AshuraSuivez le big 3 sur instagramAbonnez-vous à la chaîne youtube Et n'oubliez pas de vous abonner au podcast, à le partager, le noter, le commenter !Animation : Jean-Louis, Jean-Jacques, Jean-MarcProduction : Make Some NoiseLicence : UPPMStart : 00.00Intro : 00:36Presentation : 01:42Perso Pref : 22:47Note : 38:21Générique Fin : 40:24 Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

3 frères, des animés, des mangas, des coups de coeur et des débats. Episode 2 : Invisible Suivez le big 3 sur instagramAbonnez-vous à la chaîne youtube Et n'oubliez pas de vous abonner au podcast, à le partager, le noter, le commenter !Animation : Jean-Louis, Jean-Jacques, Jean-MarcProduction : Make Some NoiseLicence : UPPMDurée : 40:58:09 48/24 - MP3 320Start : 00.00Intro : 00:36Presentation : 01:42Perso Pref : 22:47Note : 38:21Générique Fin : 40:24 Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Quer ver as previsões do horóscopo para 2023 todos os dias? Previsão para amor, dinheiro, família… Então receba! meu horóscopo do dia de hoje para cada signo! Mensagem do Dia

Esse novo ano chegou chegando, bebê! Quer ver as previsões do horóscopo para 2023 todos os dias? Previsão para amor, dinheiro, família… Então receba! meu horóscopo do dia de hoje para cada signo! Mensagem do Dia

Trabalho, dinheiro, amor e as previsões dos astros para cada signo, todos os dias, meu Bebê! Mensagem do Dia

Getting an installer Link to FreeBSD downloads Choose the correct arch for your system. amd64 is probably the one you want if you know nothing about computer architectures. you will have a lot of options: *-bootonly.iso is a netinstall image that is for burning to a CD *-disc1.iso is a supplementary CD image for *-bootonly.iso *-dvd1.iso is a complete DVD image with extra packages *-memstick.img is a complete image for burning to a USB stick *-mini-memstick.img is a netinstall image for burning to a USB stick I typically download and use one of the compressed memstick images. The mini image is fine but you probably want the regular memstick image if this is the first time you've ever installed FreeBSD. It alleviates some of the stress that comes with installing wireless drivers. To burn a memstick image, use the disk destroyer program: root@fbsd# xunz FreeBSD-13.1-RELEASE-amd64-memestick.img.xz root@fbsd# sudo dd if=./FreeBSD-13.1-RELEASE-amd64-memestick.img of=/dev/sdx status=progress root@fbsd# sudo eject /dev/sdx Initial installation pre-installation The standard steps for installing Linux apply: disable secure boot enable USB booting select boot device at startup time Because this is hardware specific, it's a homework assignment for the audience. Installation FreeBSD has a menu driven installer that walks the user through various steps: 1. set keymap (leave default if you don't know) 2. set hostname 3. select sets There are many sets to choose from. New users probably want to install all of them. I typically only install the lib32 set and add the rest later. 4. Partitioning bsdinstall makes it easy to partition your drives. The Auto(ZFS) option is probably what you want as the default UFS configuration is unjournaled. In the Auto(ZFS) menu, for a single hard drive installation, you want to stripe one disk. Select your hard drive. If you want full disk encryption, select the Encrypt Disks option. You also want to bump up the swap size to ram*1.5 as a general rule (so, for 4g of ram you will set 6g of swap, for 8g or ram you set 12g swap). If you selected Encrypt Disks, you should also select Encrypt Swap When you are done, proceed with the installation. You will gt a confirmation message asking if you want to destroy the disk(s) you selected. This is your last chance to go back. If you selected Encrypt Disks, you will be presented with a password prompt. This is the disk encryption password, not any user password. 5. Wait for sets to install 6. Configure root user After the sets are installed, you will set a root password. 7. Network Config If your wireless card is supported, all the hard parts are already done for you. If your wireless card is not supported, you might need to plug in an ethernet cable and compile the drivers into the kernel. Select your card (em* is ethernet, wifi cards are named after their drivers) If you choose wifi, the installer will scan for networks and give you a menu to select one. If the network is encrypted, you will be presented with a password prompt. 8. Time and date setup 9. Service setup You will be presented with a menu that enables/disables services on system startup. You probably want all of them except local_unbound. 10. Security config The next menu enables/disables security features. If nothing else, select disable_sendmail and clear_tmp 11. Add users Simply add your user. You might want to add him to the wheel group if you plan on using sudo. I set my shell to tcsh but you can always change this later. A 12. Final configuration You may want to install the handbook or modify any configurations you've made so far. This will take some time. When you are done, apply the config and exit. 13. Manual config Before you reboot the system and exit the installer, you are given a last opportunity to make any manual configurations. This is rarely needed for the average desktop user. Post installation What, no GUI? Update system Login as root and update the system: root@fbsd# freebsd-update fetch root@fbsd# freebsd-update install root@fbsd# reboot Installing packages Before we begin modifying the system, we need a better editor. The pkg utility is used in a nearly identical way to any Linux package manager. The syntax pkg $verb $object persists. Verbs include install, remove, update, upgrade, search, etc. Because the only editors installed by default are vi, ed, and ee, let's install vim. There are multiple vim flavors, I like vim-tiny. root@fbsd# pkg bootstrap root@fbsd# pkg update root@fbsd# pkg search vim root@fbsd# pkg install vim-tiny We probably want sudo (or doas) also: root@fbsd# pkg install sudo root@fbsd# visudo Find the line that says: # %wheel ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL and move the # from the beginning of the line to enable the wheel group to do actions as root. Bootloader tweaks We can tweak the bootloader to make the system more desktop-like. Edit /boot/loader.conf # /boot/loader.conf # ----------------- [ lots of default stuff ] # custom stuff # boot faster autoboot_delay=2 Refer to loader.conf(5) for more tweaks and /boot/defaults/loader.conf for examples. init tweaks We can tweak the init system also. Edit /etc/rc.conf # /etc/rc.conf # ----------------- [ lots of default stuff ] # enable graphics kld_list="i915kms" # faster booting background_dhclient="YES" See rc.conf(5) and /etc/defaults/rc.conf for more information on what you can do. Snapshotting a sane fresh installation At this point, it is wise to take a recursive snapshot of your FreeBSD installation. This provides us with an easy way to roll back to a fresh, known working system configuration. root@fbsd# zfs snapshot -r zroot@freshinstall root@fbsd# zfs list - tsnapshot If the system becomes unrepairable, we can simply rollback instead of reinstalling with a simple command: root@fbsd# zfs rollback -r zroot@freshinstall To rollback every dataset, we can use xargs: root@fbsd# zfs list -t snapshot | grep freshinstall | cut -d ' ' -f 1 | xargs -I % zfs rollback % Using zfs snapshots before and after making any potentially dangerous configuration changes saves a lot of headache in the long run because zfs is accessible from the recovery shell. Rollback with caution, user data may be lost. Homework assignment: write a series of cron jobs that automatically takes snapshots (and cleans up the old ones) of user data as a form of last line of defense version control Graphical user interfaces Install graphics drivers This varies depending on your GPU. root@fbsd# pkg install drm-kmod After installing this package, you will see a message on how to enable the driver for your specific hardware: For amdgpu: kld_list="amdgpu" For Intel: kld_list="i915kms" For radeonkms: kld_list="radeonkms" To enable one of these, you will need to add a line to your /etc/rc.conf. The earlier you place this line in the file, the sooner the kmods will load. For intel graphics, for example, you will add the following line: # /etc/rc.conf # ----------------- [ lots of other stuff ] # intel graphics drivers kld_list="i915kms" To load the kmod on the fly (for larger resolution vt), run: root@fbsd# kldload i915kms You will also need to add your non-root user to the video group. root@fbsd# pw groupmod video -m $user Audio (hopefully) audio will just work. Supported audio interfaces are enumerated in man snd(4) and details on enabling/disabling drivers in /boot/lodaer.conf are also explained. To manage volume, use the mixer command. For example, setting the mic volume to 50% and the speaker volume to 95%: user@fbsd% mixer mic 50:50 user@fbsd% mixer vol 95:95 The mixertui command can also be used. This program functions similarly to alsamixer on Linux. Depending on your hardware, the volume keys on your keyboard might not work. Adding a keybinding to a shell script is the usual solution and should be familiar to anyone who uses a desktop free window manager. Getting xorg root@fbsd# pkg install xorg The twm window manager is included with xorg by default. We can use it for testing our xorg configuration, mouse support, etc before continuing with larger desktop environments. Early troubleshooting always prevents foot shooting. Test early, test often. root@fbsd# startx Desktop Environments Refer to The handbook's instructions on desktops for instructions on non-suckless (ie suckmore setups). I have tested some of them on FreeBSD. KDE and Xfce are reliable. GNOME is mostly reliable. If you are running a big DE, you might have to modify polkit rules to do things like reboot the system from the GUI. Many larger desktops rely on FreeDesktop.org components. I personally do not like dbus so instead I use the suckless tools. But, for the sake of completeness, I will install a few for the masses. I installed each one of these independently and sequentially on the same system using zfs snapshots to roll back to a bare bones system without any DE installed. GNOME root@fbsd# pkg install gnome root@fbsd# printf 'proct/proctprocfstrwt0t0n' >> /etc/fstab root@fbsd# sysrc dbus_enable="YES" root@fbsd# sysrc gdm_enable="YES" root@fbsd# sysrc gnome_enable="YES" root@fbsd# reboot KDE root@fbsd# pkg install kde5 sddm root@fbsd# printf 'proct/proctprocfstrwt0t0n' >> /etc/fstab root@fbsd# sysrc dbus_enable="YES" root@fbsd# sysrc sddm_enable="YES" root@fbsd# reboot Xfce root@fbsd# pkg install xfce xfce4-goodies root@fbsd# sysrc dbus_enable="YES" Xfce does not provide it's own login manager, unlike GNOME or KDE. Let's pick lightdm because it's small and the graphical toolkit matches Xfce. root@fbsd# pkg install lightdm-gtk-greeter root@fbsd# sysrc lightdm_enable="YES" root@fbsd# reboot Suckless suckless: tools that suck less. This is how I use FreeBSD (and how I use most computers). I wrote a makefile that modifies the compile options so that the tools will build on FreeBSD and (optionally) adds the theme I use. You can find my suckless duct tape in this git repo. I also use xdm because it's small and fast. user@fbsd% sudo pkg install xdm user@fbsd% sudo service xdm enable A final note on desktops Sometimes desktops behave unexpectedly on FreeBSD (ie users cannot manage power settings, reboot the system, etc). Make sure your login user is in the wheel group (it's your computer, you probably are already in the wheel group) and most of the issues will be resolved. For users you don't want in the wheel group, you'll need to write a few polkit rules. Additionally, big desktops are typically compiled without the graphical components for modifying network connections. Similar to Arch or Gentoo, there is a bit of legwork left to the end user. You'll never know what you might learn about systems administration if you don't wilfully give yourself the opportunity. Shell tweaks I like colors in the shell for systems I use regularly. I also like aliases. We can modify our csh configuration file to automatically do the fancy for us. # ~/.cshrc # ----------------- [ lots of stuff ] # prompt section if ($?prompt) then # An interactive shell -- set some stuff up #set prompt = "%N@%m:%~ %# " #set prompt = "%{33[31m%}%N@%m:%~ %#%{33[0m%} " set prompt = "%{33[1m%}%N@%m:%~ %#%{33[0m%} " set promptchars = "%#" set filec set history = 1000 set savehist = (1000 merge) set autolist = ambiguous # Use history to aid expansion set autoexpand set autorehash set mail = (/var/mail/$USER) if ( $?tcsh ) then bindkey "^W" backward-delete-word bindkey -k up history-search-backward bindkey -k down history-search-forwarrd bindkey "^R" i-search-back endif endif # alias section alias la ls -aF alias lf ls -FA alias ll ls -lAF alias ls ls -GF alias lc ls -GF Some other packages The things I like: user@fbsd% sudo pkg install firefox gimp feh mpv ffmpeg ImageMagick7 mutt newsboat If you install a large DE, most of the applications are pulled in as well. If not, you can always use xargs to pull in hundreds of gigabytes of programs: user@fbsd% sudo pkg search $desktop | cut -d ' ' -f 1 | xargs sudo pkg install -y Going GNU: user@fbsd% sudo pkg install coreutils emacs bash gcc gmake Do a few package searches. What you want is probably there. If not, time to start porting :) Once you have everything configured how you want it, it's a good time to take another zfs snapshot. Quickstart Init system Instead of systemd, FreeBSD uses rc scripts for starting and stopping services. Everything is pretty much shell scripts. To modify the startup process, you simply edit /etc/rc.conf in a text editor. For systemctl like starting/stopping/enabling, you can do the following: root@fbsd# service sshd enable root@fbsd# service sshd start root@fbsd# service sshd restart root@fbsd# service sshd stop root@fbsd# service sshd disable root@fbsd# service sshd onestart root@fbsd# service sshd status Each service has it's own init file so sometimes a specific service might take different arguments than the standard ones you might expect. Networking Network interfaces are configured classically using ifconfig(8). If you want a network interface to persist across reboots, you add the information in /etc/rc.conf. WiFi is managed with wpa_supplicant. Refer to man wpa_supplicant.conf(8) for more information. Firewall use the pf firewall, I like it General upgrade process root@fbsd# pkg update && pkg upgrade root@fbsd# freebsd-update upgrade -r 13.1-RELEASE root@fbsd# freebsd-update install root@fbsd# reboot root@fbsd# freebsd-update install root@fbsd# pkg update && pkg upgrade root@fbsd# freebsd-update install root@fbsd# reboot Shells FreeBSD uses tcsh(1) as the default shell and includes sh(1) for bourne-like compatibility. You can install bash if you want. Package management There are two primary ways of managing software: binary packages and ports. Don't mix them if you don't know what you're doing, it can cause problems. To be brief: ports are like Gentoo. You spend a lot of time watching compiler output. The following programs help: synth, portmaster, poudriere. to be verbose: here is a quick guide on using the binary package management system: pkg update pkg upgrade pkg search foobar pkg install foobar pkg remove foobar pkg autoremove As you can see, the syntax is nearly identical to dnf or apt. Filesystem The hierarchy of FreeBSD is slightly different than a typical Linux system. Refer to man hier(7) for more information. The biggest difference is that FreeBSD a logically organized system. For example: On Linux, everything seems to end up in /bin (which is a symlink to /usr/bin). Additionally, /sbin is just a symlink to /usr/sbin. On FreeBSD, the system is more organized. For example: /bin contains everything required to boot the system and /sbin contains everything required for fundamental administration. /usr/bin contains most everything else /usr/local contains everything installed by the package management system. User installed programs are configured in /usr/local/etc. This might be confusing at first but you'll get the hang of it. This logical separation might cause confusion when compiling software from source on FreeBSD but it's not too difficult to solve if you already know how about linker options and makefile modification. As for filesystems, apparently ext2, ext3, and ext4 have read/write support using the ext2fs(5) driver. I probably wouldn't boot from them but this exists. UFS is not journaled by default, proceed with caution. ZFS is very good. ZFS non-starter ZFS is cool because we can create partitions on a whim. Here is some shell output demonstrating listing datasets, creating datasets with a quota, destroying datasets, creating and using encrypted datasets, etc. root@freebsd:/ # root@freebsd:/ # zfs list NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT zroot 3.97G 434G 96K /zroot zroot/ROOT 3.82G 434G 96K none zroot/ROOT/13.1-RELEASE_2022-09-18_143644 8K 434G 1.07G / zroot/ROOT/default 3.82G 434G 3.71G / zroot/tmp 208K 434G 112K /tmp zroot/usr 157M 434G 96K /usr zroot/usr/home 157M 434G 157M /usr/home zroot/usr/ports 96K 434G 96K /usr/ports zroot/usr/src 96K 434G 96K /usr/src zroot/var 1.04M 434G 96K /var zroot/var/audit 96K 434G 96K /var/audit zroot/var/crash 96K 434G 96K /var/crash zroot/var/log 424K 434G 300K /var/log zroot/var/mail 192K 434G 128K /var/mail zroot/var/tmp 160K 434G 96K /var/tmp root@freebsd:/ # zfs list -t snapshot NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT zroot@freshinstall 64K - 96K - zroot/ROOT@freshinstall 0B - 96K - zroot/ROOT/13.1-RELEASE_2022-09-18_143644@freshinstall 0B - 1.07G - zroot/ROOT/default@2022-09-18-14:36:44-0 76.7M - 1.07G - zroot/ROOT/default@freshinstall 35.0M - 1.21G - zroot/tmp@freshinstall 96K - 112K - zroot/usr@freshinstall 0B - 96K - zroot/usr/home@freshinstall 96K - 128K - zroot/usr/ports@freshinstall 0B - 96K - zroot/usr/src@freshinstall 0B - 96K - zroot/var@freshinstall 0B - 96K - zroot/var/audit@freshinstall 0B - 96K - zroot/var/crash@freshinstall 0B - 96K - zroot/var/log@freshinstall 124K - 188K - zroot/var/mail@freshinstall 64K - 96K - zroot/var/tmp@freshinstall 64K - 96K - root@freebsd:/ # zfs create zroot/crypt root@freebsd:/ # zfs set quota=5g zroot/crypt root@freebsd:/ # zfs list zroot/crypt NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT zroot/crypt 96K 5.00G 96K /zroot/crypt root@freebsd:/ # zfs destroy zroot/crypt root@freebsd:/ # zfs create -o encryption=on -o keylocation=prompt -o keyformat=passphrase zroot/crypt Enter new passphrase: Re-enter new passphrase: root@freebsd:/ # zfs list zroot/crypt NAME USED AVAIL REFER MOUNTPOINT zroot/crypt 200K 434G 200K /zroot/crypt root@freebsd:/ # touch /zroot/crypt/supersecret root@freebsd:/ # ls /zroot/crypt/ supersecret root@freebsd:/ # zfs get encryption zroot/crypt NAME PROPERTY VALUE SOURCE zroot/crypt encryption aes-256-gcm - root@freebsd:/ # zfs unmount zroot/crypt root@freebsd:/ # zfs unload-key -r zroot/crypt 1 / 1 key(s) successfully unloaded root@freebsd:/ # zfs mount zroot/crypt cannot mount 'zroot/crypt': encryption key not loaded root@freebsd:/ # zfs get keystats zroot/crypt root@freebsd:/ # zfs get keystatus zroot/crypt NAME PROPERTY VALUE SOURCE zroot/crypt keystatus unavailable - root@freebsd:/ # zfs load-key -r zroot/crypt Enter passphrase for 'zroot/crypt': zfs 1 / 1 key(s) successfully loaded root@freebsd:/ # zfs mount -a root@freebsd:/ # ls /zroot/crypt/ supersecret A conclusion Really, I think FreeBSD is a viable desktop operating system for the types of people who already use Linux in a terminal-centric capacity. After all, UNIX is UNIX. Other stuff Running Firefox inside of a jail Another way to run Firefox inside of a jail FreeBSD Distros that come with a desktop out of the box: GhostBSD - FreeBSD with MATE HelloSystem - FreeBSD with an Apple-like GUI (still in development) MidnightBSD - FreeBSD with Xfce and a different package management system NomadBSD - Live GUI FreeBSD with OpenBoX

Trabalho, dinheiro, amor e as previsões dos astros para cada signo, todos os dias, meu Bebê! Mensagem do Dia

CHEST September 2022, Volume 162, Issue 3 Nicholas P.J. Romatowski, MD, joins CHEST Podcast Moderator, Dominique Pepper MD, to discuss whether a 19-gauge needle offers greater diagnostic yield and sensitivity vs the 21G and 22G EBUS needles for a diagnosis of sarcoidosis, lymphoma, or mediastinal lymphadenopathy not yet diagnosed? DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chest.2022.03.041

Trabalho, dinheiro, amor e as previsões dos astros para cada signo, todos os dias, meu Bebê! Mensagem do Dia

Trabalho, dinheiro, amor e as previsões dos astros para cada signo, todos os dias, meu Bebê!   Mensagem do Dia

La Boîte à cookies c'est un des podcast du Nonobstant.café. Comme tous les podcasts du Nonobstant.café il est participatif car tout le monde est invité à venir et participer le dimanche matin à dix heures !Mais dans la Boîte à Cookies, on va encore plus loin dans le participatif, parce qu'on aimerait pouvoir faire un podcast entier de réponses aux questions que vous vous posez sur le thème concerné !Pour résumer : Je propose un thème pour la semaine, vous m'envoyez toutes les questions qui vous intéressent sur ce thème, et nous on discute autour de vos questions, sans jamais essayer d'apporter la réponse idéale en tant qu'experts, juste la somme de toutes les expériences individuelles !Pour cette semaine, nous avons discuté ensemble de plein de thèmes variés autour des armes.Pourquoi le réalisme des combats à l'arme blanche est un serpent de mer des discussions rôlistes ? Peut-on avoir une utilisation d'arme réaliste ? Est-ce souhaitable ? Comment modéliser de manière réaliste un coup d'épée sur un dragon ? Du début à 17:04Excalibur, Stormbringer, Joyeuse, Durendal, Les sabres lasers... Pourquoi les épées (et particulièrement elles) magiques ont -elles un tel rôle dans notre imaginaire ? Est-ce que que vous avez de bonnes histoires d'épées magiques en jeu ? De 17:04 à 28:12Comment gérer les variétés d'armes existantes sans que le type d'arme ne soit qu'un simple habillage sans impact ni ne devienne un catalogue micro-géré qui étouffe le jeu ? De 28:12 à 39:40Pourquoi les jeux de rôles impliquent aussi souvent l'utilisation d'armes, même dans les jeux supposément les plus "diplomatiques" ou orientés sur "l'ambiance" ? Pour quelle raison les jeux "sans armes" sont-ils aussi fréquemment des jeux uniquement basés sur les émotions ou le souvenir ? De 39:40 à 44:21Gérer des armées ou ses défenses, c'est le même jeu que gérer son personnage et ses armes ? Pourquoi ? De 44:21 à 54:07Quand les armes ont parlé, quelles scènes intéressantes et/ou importantes à jouer ? Qu'est ce qui n'a aucun intérêt pour vous ? De 54:07 à 58:44Pourquoi le combat armé est-il quasi systématiquement géré différemment du combat verbal ? Comment justifiez-vous qu'il n'est pas acceptable d'exiger du player skill sur le combat alors qu'il est si souvent mis en avant lors des interactions sociales ou la gestion de problèmes? Et pourquoi les justifications avancées sont-elles considérées comme acceptables malgré l'incohérence de ces différences de traitement ? De 58:44 à la fin

Contemporary Movements for Justice is an MIT course in which scholars and activists speak about pursuing justice for European colonialism in Africa and its contemporary legacies. Do you have ideas that could help shape these discussions? If so, please participate in this new OCW opportunity. Watch course lectures online at the same time as MIT students. No registration required, and it's completely free. Then share your ideas by following the link below. Professor Edoh will incorporate your questions and comments into the offline discussions that happen in class.  After each class discussion she'll pin a summary comment on each video on YouTube so you can see how your contributions informed the conversation. The next course module is on the efforts of a group of Afro-descended Belgian activists to hold accountable a commission that was established to examine Belgium's colonial past in Congo, Burundi, and Rwanda. Tune in to the OCW YouTube channel throughout November 2021 to watch videos from experts speaking about transitional and reparative justice in this context. You can find a complete schedule of the lectures for the course below. Amah Edoh is the Homer A. Burnell Assistant Professor of Anthropology and African Studies at MIT. Last year she was the winner of the Everett Moore Baker Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching. She has previously appeared on the Chalk Radio podcast (and been profiled in Open Matters) discussing her course 21G.026 Global Africa: Creative Cultures. In addition to that course, OCW also has published the materials from Professor Edoh's 21G.025 Africa and the Politics of Knowledge. Relevant Resources:Contribute Your Ideas to Contemporary Movements for JusticeContemporary Movements for Justice Video PlaylistMIT OpenCourseWareProfessor Edoh's Faculty PageMusic in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions Lecture Schedule:OctoberWhat do We Mean by Reparations?Openings for Seeking Justice for Colonial Violence in Algeria NovemberRelevance of a Transitional Justice Framework to Address Belgium's Colonial Past (coming soon)Accessing Archives to Make Claims (coming soon) Connect with Us:If you have a suggestion for a new episode or have used OCW to change your life or those of others, tell us your story. We'd love to hear from you! Call us at 617-715-2517On our siteOn FacebookOn TwitterOn Instagram Stay Current:Subscribe to the free monthly "MIT OpenCourseWare Update" e-newsletter. Support OCW:If you like Chalk Radio and OpenCourseware, donate to help keep those programs going! Credits:Sarah Hansen, host and producerBrett Paci, producer  Dave Lishansky, producer Show notes by Peter Chipman

Pour ce nouvel épisode de Radio MiGo, nous allons nous intéresser à la traduction de l'oeuvre de Lovecraft. Pour parler de ce sujet, trois invités ont très gentiment accepté de répondre à nos questions. Maxime Le Dain, traducteur de comics (le très bon Locke & Key par exemple) mais aussi de plusieurs textes de Lovecraft parus chez Bragelonne : La Cité sans nom, L'Appel de Cthulhu, Le Cauchemar d'Innsmouth, Le Monstre sur le seuil et La Maison de la sorcière. Il est aussi l'auteur du RPG Book Le Pacte D'Innsmouth que va bientôt proposer le studio Elder Craft. Alex Nikolavitch est scénariste, traducteur de bande dessinée. Il est aussi essayiste et conférencier, spécialisé dans la bande dessinée américaine. Il a récemment sorti le Dossier Arkham aux éditions Leha. Il a également publié la biographie en bande- dessinée de HPL Celui qui écrivait dans les ténèbres aux éditions 21G. Enfin Christophe Thill nous rejoindra en cours d'émission. Il est le co-directeur des éditions Malpertuis. Il s'intéresse particulièrement au fantastique classique et à l'œuvre de Lovecraft. Il est aussi spécialiste de Robert Chambers dont il a traduit le recueil de nouvelles Le Roi en Jaune.

We shine the light on Nazareth's Civil Rights Journey, an extraordinary immersive learning experience that we have been offering for several years. Meet guide Reggie Harris, who partners with Nazareth to lead this life-changing trip. Hear from Nazareth students who have attended the journey and their transformative take-aways. Harris also talks about his week-long fellowship at Nazareth that starts Sunday, March 21.  Guests: Reggie Harris is co-president of the board and director of music for the Living Legacy Project, Nazareth's community partner for the Civil Rights Journey. He has earned distinction as one of the foremost interpreters and song leaders of the music of the Underground Railroad and the modern Civil Rights movement. Most recently, Reggie received the Folk Alliance International Spirit of Folk and W.E.B. Du Bois Legacy awards. Jamie Fazio is Nazareth College's Catholic Chaplain and has been on several Civil Rights Journeys. Rameen Copeland ‘20, ‘21G is a graduate student studying global business & leadership. He holds graduate assistantships with both the Center for Spirituality and the Center for Service-Learning. Serena Viktor ‘20, ‘21G is in the final semester of her master's of social work program at Nazareth College; she also holds a bachelor's of social work from Nazareth. She co-facilitates an empowerment group for Women of Color. She also has been awarded the Nazareth College Presidential Civic Engagment Award for her tireless work in campaigning for racial justice, solidarity, and equity within the Nazareth community and the Rochester area. Ms. Viktor plans on pursuing a law degree and establishing a non-profit organization in Zambia to advocate for mental health services for women and girls. She is a board member for Worker Justice Center New York, helping to raise funding and advocating for effective policy solutions rooted in research-based policy innovation.  Carolyn Carlic '23 is a sophomore majoring in environmental science and sustainability and minoring in religious studies. She traveled on the Civil Rights Journey in January 2020 and this has shaped her career goals toward work in environmental justice. Nate Allen ‘23 is a sophomore majoring in finance. He's currently taking courses in economics and leadership & ethics and is part of the men's tennis team and volleyball team.

Valentine Cinier est journaliste indépendante et à l'origine d'un projet auto-édité : le guide Papier, qui met en lumière, pour son premier numéro, le Pays Basque. Soutenir les commerces et producteurs locaux via une sélection de belles adresses, contribuer à la préservation du patrimoine artistique et créatif de la région grâce à de beaux portraits, c'est la promesse de cette toute nouvelle publication indépendante. A mi-chemin entre un livre de voyage et un guide de vie locale, on y retrouve les beaux clichés du duo photographique Mamie Boude qui viennent illustrer les histoires de chefs, artisans, artistes, sélectionnés pour leur engagement et leur éthique. Dans cet épisode, Valentine revient sur la naissance du projet, nous en dit plus sur son histoire d'amour avec le Pays Basque et nous livre ses bonnes adresses, de Paris à Biarritz. ______ Pour prolonger l'épisode :  Compte Instagram de Valentine : https://www.instagram.com/valentinecinier/ Compte Instagram de Mamie Boude : https://www.instagram.com/mamieboude/ Compte Instagram du Guide Papier : https://www.instagram.com/guidepapier/ Pour commander le guide : https://valentinecinier.fr/papier/ ______ Les lectures de Valentine (magazines indépendants) : • Mint Magazine : https://www.magazine-mint.fr/ • Revue Hobbies : https://revue-hobbies.com/ • I Heart Magazine : https://www.iheart-magazine.com/ • Magazine Vacance, par Voyageurs du Monde : https://www.voyageursdumonde.fr/voyage-sur-mesure/demande-brochure/magazine-vacance • Dog Magazine : http://www.readdogmag.com/ Bonnes adresses : à Paris  • Dynamo Cycling : https://www.dynamo-cycling.com/ • Flawless Yoga : https://www.flawless-yoga.com/ • Gramme : https://www.instagram.com/grammeparis/ • Ob-La-Di Café : https://www.instagram.com/obladicafe/ • Fragments : temporairement fermé • Dreamin Man : https://www.instagram.com/dreaminman_paris/ • Café Kitsuné : https://www.maisonkitsune.com/mk/fr/cafe-kitsune-2/ • The Cali Sisters : https://www.thecalisisters.com/ • Yard : https://yard-restaurant.com/ • Brutos : https://www.brutosparis.com/ • Bambino : https://www.instagram.com/bambino_paris/ • Dumbo : https://www.instagram.com/dumboparis/ • Chezaline : https://lefooding.com/en/restaurants/restaurant-chezaline-paris • 21G dumpling : https://21g-dumpling.com/ • Mokonuts : https://www.mokonuts.com/ au Pays Basque • Chéri Bibi : https://www.instagram.com/cheribibibiarritz/ • Retour verre le futur : https://www.retourverrelefutur.com/ • Providence Guéthary : https://www.providenceguethary.com/ • Yaoya : https://www.instagram.com/yaoya_guethary/ ______ Si cet épisode vous a plu, n'hésitez pas à le partager, à mettre une note ou un commentaire sur votre plateforme d'écoute préférée et surtout, à en parler autour de vous ! Pour prolonger l'expérience et retrouver les bonnes adresses de notre invité : https://www.instagram.com/journalurbain/ Et si vous avez envie d'entendre quelqu'un en particulier dans les prochains épisodes, vous pouvez m'envoyer vos suggestions.

“How has Africa been made to mean?” For a long time, Africa has been depicted in the arts and media as a place of famine and dysfunction. More recently, the continent has been increasingly portrayed as the next frontier for business and artistic innovation. In this episode, we talk with MIT Professor of African Studies M. Amah Edoh about how Africa, as a concept, is produced through cultural practices--things like music, film, theatre, clothing, etc. She shares how she engages MIT students with this concept in 21G.026 Global Africa: Creative Cultures, a course she’s shared on MIT OpenCourseWare. Topics include how her own experiences with formal education shape how and why she tries to value students’ voices in the classroom, redefining students’ relationships to scholarly texts to make academia feel less alienating, giving students language to articulate relationships of power, encouraging students to experiment with creative cultural production, getting off campus to experience cultural performance in a social context, and living the life of a new faculty member (spoiler alert: it’s a lot like engaging in marathon improvisational theatre, and it’s exhausting!).Relevant Resources:MIT OpenCourseWareThe OCW Educator Portal Professor Edoh’s course on OCW“The Price of Love” [PDF] (Wedding Project) by Nwamaka Amobi and Gabrielle BallardProfessor Edoh’s faculty page Blog post on Professor’s Edoh’s approach to creating a supportive academic cultureFaculty profile: 3 Questions with M. Amah Edoh on Africa and Innovation Spotify playlist Music in this episode by Blue Dot SessionsConnect with UsIf you have a suggestion for a new episode or have used OCW to change your life or those of others, tell us your story. We’d love to hear from you! On our siteOn FacebookOn TwitterOn InstagramStay CurrentSubscribe to the free monthly "MIT OpenCourseWare Update" e-newsletter.

Colossenses 3:20-21Génesis 30:1-16"Em Busca de Relacionamentos Saudáveis"João Melo

Colossenses 3:20-21Génesis 29:31"Vamos à Limpeza?"João Melo

Fate has a way of taking your personal plan for life and completely turning it upside down. I can't help to feel that this is a good thing. It allows us to adapt and overcome. More importantly, as we grow, we help those around us grow as well. Brian was an NCO in the Army and was headed back to his duty station after lunch when a patch of black ice changed his life forever. He had two choices - depression over the loss of his previous life - or - motivation to keep going and striving under this new path. As a result, Brian created Motivating America. From the Motivating America Web Page: Motivating America was founded by Brian Conwell, a 10 year Army combat disabled veteran. Regardless of PTSD or losing his leg, Brian never gave up, he felt happy and blessed to be alive. He had lost too many brothers and sisters abroad and here at home. Something had to be done. ​The goal of Motivating America is to help those in need and motivate others to do good for someone they know or run into. Whether it's a veteran with PTSD or your neighbor that needs extra assistance, a few minutes of your day can completely change their life. Brian was a great guest and a pleasure to talk too. I hope you enjoy the show. As always, visit www.twentyonegun.com for everything 21G and shoot me an email to kevin@twentyonegun.net

Who is Rudy Reyes? That's probably the most common question asked of the former Force Recon Marine. The Drinkin Bros call him the "Murder Hippie", the characters of HBO's Generation Kill lovingly called him Fruity Rudy, and the US Marine Corps called him Sergeant. But if you have the opportunity to meet him, he'll probably tell you he's a conservationist dedicating his time and energy to restoring Earth's struggling coral reef's with a crew of former special operators in an organization called Force Blue. Whatever the answer, one thing is for certain - Rudy is a survivor. I was honored to have Rudy on the show where we waxed philosophical about self-healing, honesty, facing your demons and personal growth. Rudy gave an energetic interview which was honest and genuine and I think you'll enjoy it as much as I did.  Please check out www.IrreverentWarriors.com for upcoming Silkies Hikes and for the soon to be released 2020 hike schedule. Please, feel free to reach out to me at kevin@twentyonegun.net. For everything 21G visit www.TwentyOneGun.net

MIT Professor Shigeru Miyagawa explained the background and making of the MIT course 21G.027 Asia in the Modern World: Images and Representations of Fall 2016.

This video is the introduction of Professor Shigeru Miyagawa, the instructor for the MIT course 21G.027 of Fall 2016.