Podcasts about alberto r

En España hay 16 bancos de tejidos neurológicos (o bancos de cerebros) que son fundamentales para la investigación de patologías. Estos bancos se nutren de donaciones que, actualmente, son escasas. Charlamos con Alberto Rábano y Mª José López, neuropatólogos del Banco de Tejidos CIEN.

En España hay 16 bancos de tejidos neurológicos (o bancos de cerebros) que son fundamentales para la investigación de patologías. Estos bancos se nutren de donaciones que, actualmente, son escasas. Charlamos con Alberto Rábano y Mª José López, neuropatólogos del Banco de Tejidos CIEN.

Bosco Sodi: https://www.instagram.com/studioboscosodi/?hl=enhttps://www.boscosodi.com/Alberto Rios de la Rosa: https://www.instagram.com/ariosdel/?hl=enCasa Wabi: https://casawabi.org/en/Mater Website: https://mater.digital/Mater Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mater________/?hl=enBosco Sodi is an artist known for his richly textured, vividly coloured large-scale paintings. Born in Mexico City. Bosco Sodi has discovered an emotive power within the essential crudeness of the materials that he uses to execute his paintings. Focusing on the spiritual connection between the artist and his work, Sodi seeks to transcend conceptual barriers. In 2014 he founded the non-profit art centre Fundacion Casa Wabi in Mexico's Puerto Escondido. Alberto Ríos de la Rosa is a Mexican art historian. He currently serves as a curator at the PAC ART Residency in Houston and as curator of the International Biennial of Artsand Cultures of Antioquia for the World 2025, Colombia. His academic background includes a Master's in Art History from The Courtauld Institute of Art, London (2014), and a Bachelor's in Art History and French Literature from Macalester College, Minneapolis (2011).From 2014 to 2023, he worked as a curator at the Casa Wabi Foundation, where he curated solo exhibitions for artists like Daniel Buren, Michel François, Harold Ancart,Jannis Kounellis, Ugo Rondinone, Izumi Kato, Huma Bhabha, and Claudia Comte. He also directed the residency program in Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca and Tokyo, facilitating participation of over three hundred art professionals from around the world in community projects. Additionally, he promoted emerging Mexican artists through thefoundation's exhibition platform in Mexico City.Previously, he was part of the curatorial teams at Museo Tamayo in Mexico (2011- 2013), the Minneapolis Institute of Arts in the United States (2011), and the PeggyGuggenheim Collection in Venice (2010). Through his work, he continues to make significant contributions to the field of art history and curation, fostering cultural exchange and promoting both established and emerging artists on an international scale.Fundación Casa Wabi is a non-profit, civil association that fosters an exchange between contemporary art and local communities in three locations: Puerto Escondido, Mexico City, and Tokyo. Casa Wabi statement: "Our name originates from the Japanese philosophy of Wabi-Sabi, which seeks beauty and harmony in the simple, the imperfect and the unconventional. Our mision is focused on forging social development through the arts, which we carry out through five key programs: residencies, exhibitions, clay, films, and mobile library. Casa Wabi is located on the Pacific coast, 30 minutes from the Puerto Escondido airport, Oaxaca. Set between the mountains and the sea, our headquarters have been designed by Japanese architect Tadao Ando and under the initiative of Mexican artist Bosco Sodi. Our facilities include a multipurpose palapa, six separate bedrooms, two closed studios and six open studios, a screening room, / auditorium, a 450 m² exhibition gallery and various workspaces that make it an ideal place to recharge and interact with other artists." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Humans are one species on a planet of millions of species. The literary collection Creature Needs is a project that grew out of a need to do something with grievous, anxious energy—an attempt to nourish the soul in a meaningful way, and an attempt to start somewhere specific in the face of big, earthly challenges and changes, to create a polyvocal call to arms about animal extinction and habitat loss and the ways our needs are interconnected. The book's editors, Christopher Kondrich, Lucy Spelman, and Susan Tacent, are joined here in conversation.More about the book: Creature Needs is published in collaboration with the nonprofit organization Creature Conserve. The following writers contributed new literary works inspired by scientific articles: Kazim Ali, Mary-Kim Arnold, Ramona Ausubel, David Baker, Charles Baxter, Aimee Bender, Kimberly Blaeser, Oni Buchanan, Tina Cane, Ching-In Chen, Mónica de la Torre, Tongo Eisen-Martin, Thalia Field, Ben Goldfarb, Annie Hartnett, Sean Hill, Hester Kaplan, Donika Kelly, Robin McLean, Miranda Mellis, Rajiv Mohabir, Kyoko Mori, David Naimon, Craig Santos Perez, Beth Piatote, Rena Priest, Alberto Ríos, Eléna Rivera, Sofia Samatar, Sharma Shields, Eleni Sikelianos, Maggie Smith, Juliana Spahr, Tim Sutton, Jodie Noel Vinson, Asiya Wadud, Claire Wahmanholm, Marco Wilkinson, Jane Wong.About the editors:Christopher Kondrich, poet in residence at Creature Conserve, is author of Valuing, winner of the National Poetry Series, and Contrapuntal. His writing has been published in The Believer, The Kenyon Review, and The Paris Review.Lucy Spelman is founder of Creature Conserve, a nonprofit dedicated to combining art with science to cultivate new pathways for wildlife conservation. A zoological medicine veterinarian, she teaches biology at the Rhode Island School of Design and is author of National Geographic Kids Animal Encyclopedia and coeditor of The Rhino with Glue-On Shoes.Susan Tacent, writer in residence at Creature Conserve, is a writer, scholar, and educator whose fiction has been published in Blackbird, DIAGRAM, and Tin House Online.Episode references:The Lord God Bird by Chelsea Steubayer-Scudder in Emergence MagazineThinking Like a Mountain by Jedediah Purdy in n+1Praise for the book:A thought-provoking and emotionally resonant read that stands out for its lyrical prowess and formal innovation, making it a significant contribution to contemporary literature as well as a key volume bridging the gap between the worlds of science and art.”—Library JournalCreature Needs: Writers Respond to the Science of Animal Conservation is available from University of Minnesota Press.

En este programa especial, último del año de La Lucha por el Derecho, presentado y conducido por Marcelino Merino, Pedro M. González y Adrián Perales hablan sobre la reforma de la ley de enjuiciamiento criminal, pretendida ya en su día por Alberto R. Gallardón, y las consecuencias que sobre el común puede traer. En el siguiente enlace pueden acceder a los artículos de Pedro Manuel González: https://www.diariorc.com/autor/pedromgonzalez --------- ¡APÓYANOS! - Vía iVoox: haz clic en APOYAR (botón de color azul). - Vía Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=Y4WYL3BBYVVY4 - Vía Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/MCRC_es ------------ mcrc.es diariorc.com yonovoto.info

Recorded by Alberto Ríos for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on December 22, 2024. www.poets.org

Today's poem is A House Called Tomorrow by Alberto Ríos. The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Major writes… “I loved watching the volunteers at my polling place. They were cheerful. They lovingly bantered, though they certainly could have belonged to different political parties. They gave me a vision of selfless coexistence that felt like this defined us more than our public debates. I thought of legions of people who volunteer to combat all manner of challenges to society, no matter their political affiliation.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

Una enorme disputa jurídica se presenta entre la empresa de aseo Interaseo, del grupo de William Vélez, y la de energía Air-e, de Alberto Ríos. Hay mutuas acusaciones civiles y penales. En el medio, usuarios de, al menos, 30 municipios del Caribe.

Are the prophetic messages of God outdated, and do they need to be updated? Are Ellen White's writings still relevant today? 

Evidentemente, Teníamos que hablar de la investidura de Poliedro (por la cara durísima) Sánchez y su panda. Y cómo no, debíamos abordar la amnistía, las protestas, los memes, los fachas ultramontanos, la kaye borroka, la TaburETA y demás. Como estamos convencidos de que hemos miccionado fuera de tiesto, os recordamos que este programa es básicamente de humor. Le añadimos knowledge, pero nos mueve más el jaja, para aburrirte puedes escuchar la Base. Links: La charleta de Jesús Fernández Villaverde Fotos: La vieja: Lo encontraré El Perro Sánche: Mangado de la razón y foto hecha por Alberto R.Roldán Limosna: www.patreon.com/comopodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/comoantiayuda/message

Recorded by Alberto Ríos for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on September 27, 2023. www.poets.org

Alberto R. Gonzales, former attorney general under President George W. Bush, joins Washington Post Live to discuss his recent op-ed pushing back against Republicans arguing that the Justice Department is biased against their party and to offer his perspective on the indictments against Donald Trump. Conversation recorded on Thursday, Aug. 17, 2023.

Hoy analizamos la temporada del Atleti. Una liga un tanto extraña en la que se ha llegado a cuestionar la continuidad del Cholo en el banquillo. Hablaremos del desempeño del equipo en todas las competiciones así como de los posibles fichajes y futuro del club Con Alberto R. Barbero, Ennio Sotanaz, Monica a la Contra, Juanan Cantelar, Jorge Lera y José Manuel Tenorio

World events including the war in Ukraine and our years of Covid 19 isolation have made for an unexpected and harsh reality. James Crews, author of 4 prize-winning collections of poetry and is the editor of the best-selling anthology, HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD - hopes to offer some lightness through poetry. In Crews' own words: "These poems retrained me to seek out and find connection at a time when so many of us have grown more isolated..." Following the success and momentum of his best-selling anthology "HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD" - poet James Crews' new collection, THE PATH TO KINDNESS, offers more than 100 deeply felt and relatable poems by international and well-known writers including Joy Harjo (the current U.S. Poet Laureate), Julia Alvarez, Marie Howe, Ellen Bass, Naomi Shihab Nye, Alberto Ríos, Ross Gay, and Ada Limón, as well as new and emerging voices. Featured Black writers include January Gill O'Neil, Tracy K. Smith and Cornelius Eady. Native American writers include Kimberly Blaeser, and Linda Hogan.

World events including the war in Ukraine and our years of Covid 19 isolation have made for an unexpected and harsh reality. James Crews, author of 4 prize-winning collections of poetry and is the editor of the best-selling anthology, HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD - hopes to offer some lightness through poetry. In Crews' own words: "These poems retrained me to seek out and find connection at a time when so many of us have grown more isolated..." Following the success and momentum of his best-selling anthology "HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD" - poet James Crews' new collection, THE PATH TO KINDNESS, offers more than 100 deeply felt and relatable poems by international and well-known writers including Joy Harjo (the current U.S. Poet Laureate), Julia Alvarez, Marie Howe, Ellen Bass, Naomi Shihab Nye, Alberto Ríos, Ross Gay, and Ada Limón, as well as new and emerging voices. Featured Black writers include January Gill O'Neil, Tracy K. Smith and Cornelius Eady. Native American writers include Kimberly Blaeser, and Linda Hogan.

World events including the war in Ukraine and our years of Covid 19 isolation have made for an unexpected and harsh reality. James Crews, author of 4 prize-winning collections of poetry and is the editor of the best-selling anthology, HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD - hopes to offer some lightness through poetry. In Crews' own words: "These poems retrained me to seek out and find connection at a time when so many of us have grown more isolated..." Following the success and momentum of his best-selling anthology "HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD" - poet James Crews' new collection, THE PATH TO KINDNESS, offers more than 100 deeply felt and relatable poems by international and well-known writers including Joy Harjo (the current U.S. Poet Laureate), Julia Alvarez, Marie Howe, Ellen Bass, Naomi Shihab Nye, Alberto Ríos, Ross Gay, and Ada Limón, as well as new and emerging voices. Featured Black writers include January Gill O'Neil, Tracy K. Smith and Cornelius Eady. Native American writers include Kimberly Blaeser, and Linda Hogan.

Úlimo programa de la temporada. Grabado en directo de CTXT el pasado lunes. Con Ennio Sotanaz, Julio Ruiz, Jorge Lera, Alberto R. barbero, Monica Francisca Ujfalussi y Jose Manuel Tenorio. Analizamos la partida de ajedrez de Simeone, hablamos de no fícheles de este año, conectamos en directo con el gran Sampaio y terminamos el episodio con variadas anécdotas preveraniegas

James Crews is the author of 4 prize-winning collections of poetry. He is also the editor of the best-selling poetry anthology, HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD. His new collection, THE PATH TO KINDNESS offers more than 100 deeply felt and relatable poems by international and well-known writers including Joy Harjo (the current U.S. Poet Laureate), Julia Alvarez, Marie Howe, Ellen Bass, Naomi Shihab Nye, Alberto Ríos, Ross Gay, and Ada Limón, as well as new and emerging voices. Featured Black writers include January Gill O'Neil, Tracy K. Smith, and Cornelius Eady. Native American writers include Kimberly Blaeser and Linda Hogan.

Following the success and momentum of his best-selling anthology "HOW TO LOVE THE WORLD" - poet James Crews' new collection, THE PATH TO KINDNESS, offers more than 100 deeply felt and relatable poems by international and well-known writers including Joy Harjo (the current U.S. Poet Laureate), Julia Alvarez, Marie Howe, Ellen Bass, Naomi Shihab Nye, Alberto Ríos, Ross Gay, and Ada Limón, as well as new and emerging voices. Featured Black writers include January Gill O'Neil, Tracy K. Smith and Cornelius Eady. Native American writers include Kimberly Blaeser, and Linda Hogan. About the author: JAMES CREWS' work has appeared in The New York Times Magazine, The Sun Magazine, Ploughshares, and The New Republic, as well as on former US poet laureate Ted Kooser's American Life in Poetry newspaper column. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a PhD in Writing & Literature from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and is the author of four collections of award-winning poetry, including The Book of What Stays (Prairie Schooner Prize and Foreword Book of the Year Citation, 2011), Telling My Father (Cowles Prize, 2017), Bluebird, and Every Waking Moment. He is also the editor of several anthologies of poetry: Healing the Divide: Poems of Kindness and Connection; and How to Love the World: Poems of Gratitude and Hope. He leads Mindfulness & Writing retreats online and throughout the country, and works as a creative coach with groups and individuals. He lives with his husband, Brad Peacock, in Shaftsbury, Vermont. To sign up for weekly poems and prompts, visit jamescrews.net. https://www.instagram.com/james.crews.poet/ https://www.instagram.com/storeypub/ https://www.facebook.com/crewspoet https://www.facebook.com/storeypublishing https://twitter.com/StoreyPub --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tntbsmedia/message

Look ahead to the astrology for the first half of March 2022, including the New Moon in Pisces and Mercury entering Pisces. We'll also look at the Star card from the Tarot an archetype for the energy forecast for this month, bringing hope that is raw and real."In the Star, we find that there are pieces of us that are survivable — that extend and live beyond the crumbling of external structures. And that is a deep, resilient, place of Hope."we discuss —New Moon in PiscesMercury conjunct SaturnVenus + Mars conjunct PlutoSun conjunct JupiterMars + Venus entering AquariusMercury enters Piscesthe Star card in the Tarot as an illustration of hopeLINKSIf you enjoyed the episode, check out —Episode w— Amelia HrubyEpisode on Interstellar CommunicationMentioned in the episode—Erotic Ecologies + Embodiments — Watch the replay“Dawn Callers”, poem by Alberto Ríos“On a Spaceship Somewhere, Long After Empire's Collapse,” poem by Jesús I. VallesFree Resources —take our free Water Medicine quizStay Connected —Subscribe to the home—body podcast wherever you get your listens.join our free home—body PortalMary Grace's websiteLearn more about 1:1 sessionsThis podcast is produced by Softer Sounds. ✨Join us for a free class on Taking Care : Pillars for Creation, Circularity + Support — tools to help you design your life with more support and care built in, especially during difficult times. This free class is Friday, March 18 at Noon ET/ 9:00a PT. Sign up here to attend and/or get the replay. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/mgallerdice)

HUAUCHINANGO, PUE. - Por las acusaciones de acoso laboral y acoso sexual, destituyeron al jefe del Departamento Administrativo del Hospital General de Huauchinango, Ángel Alberto Ríos, y a la jefa de Recursos Humanos, Josefina Domínguez. La situación del director de la misma institución, José Willevaldo Martínez, se está analizando por las autoridades de la Secretaría de Salud del Estado de Puebla. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heriberto-hernndez-castil/message

Standing at the edge of a desert, surveying the stars on a December morning, the speaker in this poem observes the everything of everything. He is so small; the universe is so loud and so silent. Thinking about the enormity of all this, he thinks of the smallness of the hearts of birds, wasps, moths, bats, and dragonflies — all flying things around him, suspended in space, like the earth is suspended in space. His own heart, too, echoes the universe's noise.Alberto Ríos is Arizona's inaugural poet laureate and a recent chancellor of the Academy of American Poets, as well as the author of twelve collections of poetry, most recently, Not Go Away Is My Name. Published in the New Yorker, Paris Review, Ploughshares, and other journals, he has also written three short story collections and a memoir, Capirotada, about growing up on the Mexican border.  Ríos is also the host of the PBS programs Art in the 48 and Books & Co. University Professor of Letters, Regents' Professor, Virginia G. Piper Chair in Creative Writing, and the Katharine C. Turner Chair in English, Ríos has taught at Arizona State University since 1982.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

Today on Boston Public Radio we're on tape, bringing you some of our favorite conversations. Susan Orlean previews her latest book about animals, including the history of the movie “Free Willy,” her relationship with turkeys and her Valentine's Day spent with a lion. Orlean is a staff writer for the New Yorker, and an author; her latest book is “On Animals.” Joanne Chang talks about her latest book inspired by her baking journals, “Pastry Love: A Baker's Journal of Favorite Recipes.” Chang is a James Beard award–winning pastry chef. Richard Blanco reads fall-themed poetry, including “Nothing Gold Can Stay” by Robert Frost, “The Blower of Leaves” by January Gill O'Neil, “November 2: Día de los muertos” by Alberto Ríos and “Autumn Begins in Martins Ferry, Ohio” by James Wright. Blanco is the fifth inaugural poet in U.S. history. His latest book, "How To Love A Country," deals with various socio-political issues that shadow America. Howard Mansfield previews his latest book, "Chasing Eden: A Book of Seekers," about communities throughout American history that sought freedom, happiness and utopia. Mansfield is an author who writes about history, architecture and preservation. Malcolm Gladwell discusses his new book, "Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know about the People We Don't Know." Gladwell is a New Yorker staff writer and host of the “Revisionist History” podcast. Sy Montgomery explains how songbirds find mates for life in other birds who literally sing their tune and discussed vampire bats who adopt vampire bat pups. Montgomery is a journalist, naturalist and BPR contributor. Her latest book is "Becoming A Good Creature." Arthur C. Brooks discusses the key to happiness, drawing from his social science work and latest podcast, “How to Build a Happy Life.” Brooks is the William Henry Bloomberg professor of the practice of public leadership at the Harvard Kennedy School, a professor of management practice at the Harvard Business School, the happiness correspondent at The Atlantic and host of the podcast series “How to Build a Happy Life.” Spencer Buell and Erica Walker talk about the rise of noise complaints in Boston, as well as what — and if — residents and politicians should do about it. Spencer Buell is a staff writer for Boston Magazine. Erica Walker is a noise researcher who founded Noise and the City. She is an assistant professor of epidemiology at Brown. Daniel Leader discusses his latest book, "Living Bread." Leader is a pioneer in the American baking world.

Walk through the astrological weather for the second half of November including the Lunar Eclipse in Taurus and the Sun + Mercury entering Sagittarius. Get a sense of the dynamics and energies to expect and lean into the closing poems that bring us from a place of burning to one of shining.Around me the trees stir in their leaves and call out, “Stay awhile.” — Mary Oliverwe discuss —Mercury opposite UranusMars opposite UranusLunar Eclipse in TaurusSun entering SagittariusMercury entering SagittariusA poem prescription for intense timesLINKSIf you enjoyed the episode, check out —Episode on the New Moon in ScorpioMentioned in the episode—Figuring, book by Maria PopovaMedusa, sculpture by Harriet Hosmer"A Small Story about the Sky," poem by Alberto Ríos"Kinship," poem by Ursula K. LeGuin"When I am Among the Trees," poem by Mary OliverFree Resources —free class —the Moon in your Natal Chartfree —more about the Houses in your Birth ChartStay Connected —Subscribe to the home—body podcast wherever you get your listens.join our free home—body PortalMary Grace's websiteBook a SessionJoin us for a free class on Taking Care : Pillars for Creation, Circularity + Support — tools to help you design your life with more support and care built in, especially during difficult times. This free class is Friday, March 18 at Noon ET/ 9:00a PT. Sign up here to attend and/or get the replay. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/mgallerdice)

Rasa lays a trap. Jeremy shares a vexing question about French fries. In between, they discuss "Don't Go Into the Library" by Alberto Ríos. http://youmustknoweverything.com

Today on Boston Public Radio: Adam Reilly and Saraya Wintersmith give final insights from the Boston mayoral race before tomorrow's election. Reilly is a reporter for GBH News and co-host of the Scrum politics podcast. Wintersmith covers Boston City Hall for GBH News. They co-host “Election 2021: Boston's Race Into History” on GBH 2. Then, we ask listeners their thoughts on tomorrow's mayoral election. Charlie Sennott updates listeners on the state of climate change and statements from leaders at the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference, known as COP62. Sennott is a GBH News analyst and the founder and CEO of The GroundTruth Project. Michelle Singletary talks about the importance of the child tax credit and paid child leave, sharing her experiences facing racism and caring for her brother as a young adult. She also gives tips on how to avoid internet scams. Singletary is a nationally syndicated columnist for The Washington Post, whose award-winning column "The Color of Money" provides insight into the world of personal finance. Revs. Irene Monroe and Emmett G. Price III weigh in on a Boston Globe report showing how Black and white people travel to different areas of the city, and persisting reactions to Dave Chappelle Netflix special. Monroe is a syndicated religion columnist, the Boston voice for Detour's African American Heritage Trail and co-host of the All Rev'd Up podcast. Price is the founding pastor of Community of Love Christian Fellowship in Allston, the Inaugural Dean of Africana Studies at Berklee College of Music and co-host of the All Rev'd Up podcast. Richard Blanco reads fall-themed poetry, including “Nothing Gold Can Stay” by Robert Frost, “The Blower of Leaves” by January Gill O'Neil, “November 2: Día de los muertos” by Alberto Ríos and “Autumn Begins in Martins Ferry, Ohio” by James Wright. Blanco is the fifth inaugural poet in U.S. history. His latest book, "How To Love A Country," deals with various socio-political issues that shadow America. We end the show by talking with listeners about how they're adapting their gift-giving plans amid supply chain issues and shortages.

Today's poem is Rabbits and Fire by Alberto Ríos.

Today's poem is Rabbits and Fire by Alberto Ríos.

En esta edición y la siguiente de Territorio Integral vamos a conocer acerca de uno de los temas que Fórum solidaridad Perú tiene como prioridad y que tiene relación directa con la transición social y ecológica para un mejor cuidado de la naturaleza. Vamos a tratar el tema de La Transición Energética, ¿En qué consiste y porqué es necesario implementarla?. Tenemos como invitado al ingeniero Alberto Ríos Villacorta , especialista en este tema.

Platicamos con Alberto Ríos de la Rosa, Historiador del Arte y curador sobre el trabajo de la Fundación Casa Wabi, sobre libros, series y en especial sobre arte. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gin351s-navarro/message

En este episodio breve discuto diversos aspectos del Bilingüismo en Puerto Rico. ¿Bueno? ¿Malo? ¿Qué se ha de hacer? Además, no olviden seguir nuestro Twitter: @RVentanasPod (https://twitter.com/RVentanasPod) O bien el de su host Alberto R: @dsifriend (https://twitter.com/dsifriend) Allá podrán unirse a la conversación con nosotros.

Especial Navidad de nuestro podcast. ¿ A qué suena el Atleti?Comenzamos con nuestro regalo navideño el VIDEOCLIP DEL AÚPA, AUPA DE YOLI En este episodio nuestros colaboradores eligen canciones que les recuerdan a nuestro equipo. Ennio nos deja la lista de Spotify con una cancion para cada jugador. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4HrDq8xnijC3oa7b9xvYzX?si=AKQsF9qIRwu3JENg3PbO5Q Además el gran JULIO RUIZ de Disco Grande nos regala una mini versión de su programa con canciones dedicadas a cada línea del equipo. También se pasaron varios amigos a saludar: JUAN LUIS CANO, SANTIAGO RONCAGLIOLO, JERO GARCÍA, MIGUEL GUTIÉRREZ, MONICA CRESPO, JAVIER OLIVARES, ALBERTO R. BARBERO, PANCHO VARONA Y hasta APLASTA ARTECHE. Para terminar nuestro particular “CUENTO DE NAVIDAD” Debutando como narradora: Sofía Tenorio

On December 7, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in two cases involving the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA). In Republic of Hungary v. Simon, the issue is whether a district court may abstain from exercising jurisdiction under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act for reasons of international comity, in a matter in which former Hungarian nationals have sued the nation of Hungary to recover the value of property lost in Hungary during World War II but the plaintiffs made no attempt to exhaust local Hungarian remedies.In Federal Republic of Germany v. Philipp, the issue is whether the “expropriation exception” of the FSIA, which abrogates foreign sovereign immunity when “rights in property taken in violation of international law are in issue,” provides jurisdiction over claims that a foreign sovereign has violated international human rights law when taking property from its own national within its own borders, even though such claims do not implicate the established international law governing states’ responsibility for takings of property. Is the doctrine of international comity unavailable in cases against foreign sovereigns, even in cases of considerable historical and political significance to the foreign sovereign, when the foreign nation has a domestic framework for addressing the claims?Featuring: -- Prof. Alberto R. Coll, Vincent de Paul Professor of Law and Director of Global Engagement, DePaul College of Law-- James C. Dunlop, Senior Attorney, Sensient Technologies Corporation

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HAZ CLICK EN APOYAR AL ABRIR EL ENLACE Y POR 2,99€ os MANDAMOS UNA COPIA DIGITAL DE “UN CÉSPED DE CIEN AÑOS” https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-cultura-en-rojo-y-blanco_sq_f1722263_1.html Hoy nos visita uno de los mejores periodistas y escritores del universo Atleti: Alberto R.Barbero, que durante muchos años fue el jefe de sección del Atleti en Marca. Hablamos del nuevo sistema del Cholo, de la resurreción de Lemar y la gente molesta en los estadios Natalia nos recomienda libros y documentales sobre Maradona, José Luis Acha de Los 50, nos recuerda a Juan de Dios Román y Peton desmonta esa tontería del origen fascina del Atleti Hedilla , la filosofía y el Atleti, el debate sobre el “favoritismo” del equipo para ganar la liga y el análisis de Ennio sobre el juego del equipo

* Enough Cheetopia, More Tom Burton! * “November 2: Día de los Muertos,” Alberto Ríos * “Zombie,” Hadara Bar-Nadav * “Ghost Music,” Robert Graves * A Big Thank You! --- This episode is sponsored by · Charity Promotion: Democracy Works: This advertisement is part of a charitable initiative in partnership with Democracy Works. howto.vote

Salío un trailer de The Batman y sentimos la necesidad de hablar de este antes de que pase el momento de poder hablar del trailer (probablemente ya pasó).

Arizona created a state poet laureate position to celebrate the state's centennial.  A unanimous panel chose Alberto Ríos to fill the post in 2013. His role as poet laureate was to undertake a major literary project to expose quality poetry to residents who might not otherwise be.  In this week's episode of Valley 101, a podcast from The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, host Kaila White interviews Alberto Ríos.  In this episode you'll hear how Arizona shaped Ríos and what lead him to poetry. You'll also hear him recite some of his poetry. 

Today's poem is When Giving Is All We Have by Alberto Ríos.

Estamos en otra emisión de #RuletaRubia conducido por Ivonne De Os Ríos que en está ocasión tiene como invitados a Miszh López la chica disney y el Dr. Carlos Alberto Ríos especialista en retiro de Biopolímeros

En este capitulo hablaremos sobre todo lo que tienes que saber sobre tu primer dia en el gimnasio, ¿Cuantas series?¿repeticiones? ¿Descansos? etc. Además tocaremos temas como, ¿existe diferencia entre un entrenamiento de mujeres y hombres? Y por su puesto lo más importante ! la regla del 80/20. Agregar ademas que hay un concurso al final del podcast ! :O

Well, friends, we made it.  I can finally say it… Hello and welcome to episode fifty of Prose. This week, traverse the pitfalls of life with two would-be, can't-be, won't be lovers. Then, endure the unknown on a trail with young Telo. Lastly, accept my humble thanks via a poem. Just, wow, people.  Thank you all SO much for sticking with me for this long.  Some loose math on what, precisely, we've encountered thus far on our journey together is in order.  Again, loosely, we have wandered through around 70 hours of tales, philosophical meanderings, poems, and histories over the course of a little over 150 original episodes. Those numbers include two Christmas specials, two Easter specials, a New Year's Eve special, some random thank-you specials, and, most recently, a Valentine's Day special.  As per my normal pleas, I hope that you'll all go follow the show on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, as this can help the podcast get noticed; but, I truly beg you even more to head over  to iTunes and leave a rating and/or review for Prose.  Ratings and reviews set this show up for continuing into the future.  For easiest access to the show, subscribe using iTunes, Google Play, or whatever podcast catcher is your favorite.  Thanks for listening.  Let's get to the tales, shall we? This week we have “To Protect the Innocent,” Ants of the Fire: The Legend of Telo  Parts XI and XII titled “Alone” and “The Trail,” and my reading of “When Giving is All We Have” by Alberto Ríos.  All that being said, maybe there are more surprises coming your way, too… Enjoy, and, one more time for the record.  THANK YOU.

Accept my humble thanks via a poem, more specifically my reading of  "When Giving is All We Have” by Alberto Ríos.  *** Thank you for listening to my reading of “When Giving is All We Have” by Alberto Ríos. To quote Poets.org, “Born in 1952, Alberto Ríos is the inaugural state poet laureate of Arizona and the author of many poetry collections, including  A Small Story about the Sky (Copper Canyon Press, 2015). In 1981, he received the Walt Whitman Award for his collection Whispering to Fool the Wind (Sheep Meadow Press, 1982). He currently serves as a Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets.” *** Subscribe via iTunes. Subscribe via Google Play. Subscribe via Stitcher. Subscribe via RSS Feed. Follow on Instagram. Follow on Twitter. Like and Follow on Facebook. Visit the Official Prose Website.  

This fortnight’s episode is dedicated to boas. The first portion looks into how boas hunt; their ability to subdue prey and potentially hunt in a “coordinated” fashion. After, we dig into some landscape genetics and see how the success of cave dwelling boas could boost their conservation chances. Staying on message, our Species of the Bi-week is another ghostly snake from a tropical island. To round the episode off we slide into a lengthy tangent concerning the “dual purpose” of locality data and how it can feed into poaching activity. FULL REFERENCE LIST AVAILABLE AT: herphighlights.podbean.com   Main Paper References: Boback, S. M., K. J. McCann, K. A. Wood, P. M. McNeal, E. L. Blankenship, and C. F. Zwemer. 2015. “Snake Constriction Rapidly Induces Circulatory Arrest in Rats.” Journal of Experimental Biology 218 (14): 2279–88. doi:10.1242/jeb.121384. OPEN ACCESS Dinets, Vladimir. 2017. “Coordinated Hunting by Cuban Boas.” Animal Behaviour and Cognition 4 (1): 24–29. OPEN ACCESS Puente-Rolón, Alberto R., R. Graham Reynolds, and Liam J. Revell. 2013. “Preliminary Genetic Analysis Supports Cave Populations as Targets for Conservation in the Endemic Endangered Puerto Rican Boa (Boidae: Epicrates Inornatus).” PLoS ONE 8 (5). OPEN ACCESS Species of the Bi-Week: Reynolds, R Graham, Alberto R. Puente-Rolón, Anthony J. Geneva, Kevin J. Aviles-Rodriguez, and Nicholas C Herrmann. 2016. “Discovery of a Remarkable New Boa from the Conception Island Bank, Bahamas.” Breviora 549 (1): 1–19. Other Mentioned Papers/Studies: Boback, S. M., A. E. Hall, K. J. McCann, A. W. Hayes, J. S. Forrester, and C. F. Zwemer. 2012. “Snake Modulates Constriction in Response to Prey’s Heartbeat.” Biology Letters 8 (3): 473–76. OPEN ACCESS Chiszar, David, Donal Boyer, Robert Lee, James B. Murphy, and Charles W. Radcliffe. "Caudal luring in the southern death adder, Acanthophis antarcticus." Journal of Herpetology (1990): 253-260. Day, M. and P. Tolson. 1996. “Chilabothrus angulifer.” The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 1996: e.T7815A12852846. http://dx.doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.UK.1996.RLTS.T7815A12852846.en Dinets, V., J.C. Brueggen, and J.D. Brueggen. 2015. “Crocodilians Use Tools for Hunting.” Ethology Ecology & Evolution 27 (1). Taylor & Francis: 74–78. . Dinets, Vladimir. 2014. “Apparent Coordination and Collaboration in Cooperatively Hunting Crocodilians.” Ethology Ecology & Evolution, 27 (2): 1–7. Hardy, D. L. 1994. ”A re-evaluation of suffocation as the cause of death during constriction by snakes.” Herpetological Review: 25, 45-47 James, M., and T. Fox. 2007. “The Largest of Lizards.” The Newsletter of the Gippsland Plains Conservation Management Network 1 (XII): 9. OPEN ACCESS Lindenmayer, David and Ben Scheele. 2017. “Do Not Publish.” Science Magazine. 356 (6340) : 800-801.  Madsen, Thomas, Bo Stille, and Richard Shine. 1996. "Inbreeding depression in an isolated population of adders Vipera berus." Biological conservation 75 (2): 113-118. Murphy, James B., Charles C. Carpenter, and James C. Gillingham. 1978. "Caudal luring in the green tree python, Chondropython viridis (Reptilia, Serpentes, Boidae)." Journal of Herpetology 12 (1): 117-119.  O'Shea, M. 2007. Boas and Pythons of the World. New Holland Publishers. Puente-Rolón, Alberto R., and Fernando J. Bird-Picó. 2004. “Foraging Behavior, Home Range, Movements and Activity Patterns of Epicrates Inornatus (Boidae) at Mata de Plátano Reserve in Arecibo, Puerto Rico.” Caribbean Journal of Science 40 (3): 343–52. OPEN ACCESS Pyron, R. Alexander, R. Graham Reynolds, and Frank T. Burbrink. 2014. “A Taxonomic Revision of Boas (Serpentes: Boidae).” Zootaxa 3846 (2): 249–60. Radcliffe, Charles W., D. Chiszar, and H. B. Smith. 1980. "Prey-induced caudal movements in Boa constrictor with comments on the evolution of caudal luring." Bulletin of the Maryland Herpetological Society 16: 19-22. Reynolds, R. Graham, Glenn P. Gerber, and Benjamin M. Fitzpatrick. 2011. "Unexpected shallow genetic divergence in Turks Island Boas (Epicrates c. chrysogaster) reveals single evolutionarily significant unit for conservation." Herpetologica 67 (4): 477-486.  Reynolds, R. Graham, Matthew L. Niemiller, S. Blair Hedges, Alex Dornburg, Alberto R. Puente-Rolón, and Liam J. Revell. 2013. “Molecular Phylogeny and Historical Biogeography of West Indian Boid Snakes (Chilabothrus).” Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 68 (3). Elsevier Inc.: 461–70. OPEN ACCESS Rocha-Santos, Gilson da, Eder Barbier, and Marcelo Oscar Bordignon. 2014. “Sweet Trap: Boa Constrictor (Serpentes: Boidae) Preying on Passerines on Cecropia Pachystachya (Urticales: Cecropiaceae) in Fruiting Period.” Biota Neotropica 14 (2): e20140003. OPEN ACCESS Tzika, Athanasia C., Susan Koenig, Ricardo Miller, Gerardo Garcia, Christophe Remy, and Michel C. Milinkovitch. 2008. "Population structure of an endemic vulnerable species, the Jamaican boa (Epicrates subflavus)." Molecular ecology 17 (2): 533-544. Wilson, Byron S., Susan E. Koenig, Rick van Veen, Erika Miersma, and D. Craig Rudolph. 2010. “Cane Toads a Threat to West Indian Wildlife: Mortality of Jamaican Boas Attributable to Toad Ingestion.” Biological Invasions 13 (1): 55–60. OPEN ACCESS Yang, Jian-Huan, and Bosco Pui-Lok Chan. 2015. "Two new species of the genus Goniurosaurus (Squamata: Sauria: Eublepharidae) from southern China." Zootaxa 3980 (1): 067-080. Other Links/Mentions: BBC Planet Earth II - Islands Clip on Galapagos Racers (Philodryas biserialis) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3OjfK0t1XM BBC Planet Earth - Shallow Seas Clip on Banded Sea Kraits (Laticauda colubrina) - http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0038t09 Music – http://www.purple-planet.com

The Hon. Alberto R. Gonzales rose from humble beginnings in Humble, Texas, to some of the highest legal positions in the country as White House counsel and U.S. attorney general under President George W. Bush. As the nation prepares to inaugurate a new presidential administration, the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles spoke with him about his new memoir, "True Faith and Allegiance," his reflections about the choices the Bush administration made during his own time in office, and his advice for President-elect Donald Trump's nominees. He also sheds light on how some of the post-9/11 legal decisions were made and what it meant to him to be the first Hispanic person to advise the president of the United States as his chief counsel.

The Hon. Alberto R. Gonzales rose from humble beginnings in Humble, Texas, to some of the highest legal positions in the country as White House counsel and U.S. attorney general under President George W. Bush. As the nation prepares to inaugurate a new presidential administration, the ABA Journal's Lee Rawles spoke with him about his new memoir, "True Faith and Allegiance," his reflections about the choices the Bush administration made during his own time in office, and his advice for President-elect Donald Trump's nominees. He also sheds light on how some of the post-9/11 legal decisions were made and what it meant to him to be the first Hispanic person to advise the president of the United States as his chief counsel.

-CELTA: - Actualidad del equipo - Sonidos post partido de Eduardo Berizzo - Entrevista post partido de Rubén Blanco en Marcador - Sonidos de Eduardo Berizzo (en la RP del sábado hablando sobre Augusto) - Hablamos con Alberto R. Barbero, compañero del Diario MARCA, para analizar la última hora de Augusto. - "El replicante" nos narra, de una manera diferente, la actualidad del Celta. (Por Rubén de Marina) TERTULIA: -Juan González -Miguel Lago ENTREVISTAS: - Juan Caballero (Director de Comunicación de SportGal) - Santi Comesaña (jugador Coruxo) - Jabato (Academia Octavio) - Naiara Egozkue (jugadora del Mecalia Atl. Guardés y de las Guerreras)

-CELTA: - Actualidad del equipo - Sonidos post partido de Eduardo Berizzo - Entrevista post partido de Rubén Blanco en Marcador - Sonidos de Eduardo Berizzo (en la RP del sábado hablando sobre Augusto) - Hablamos con Alberto R. Barbero, compañero del Diario MARCA, para analizar la última hora de Augusto. - "El replicante" nos narra, de una manera diferente, la actualidad del Celta. (Por Rubén de Marina) TERTULIA: -Juan González -Miguel Lago ENTREVISTAS: - Juan Caballero (Director de Comunicación de SportGal) - Santi Comesaña (jugador Coruxo) - Jabato (Academia Octavio) - Naiara Egozkue (jugadora del Mecalia Atl. Guardés y de las Guerreras)

Invitado a pasar una temporada en la costa oaxaqueña, James Fenton aceptó el desafío de encontrar palabras para explicar qué quiere decir con México. Alberto Ríos de la Rosa, de Fundación Casa Wabi, habla sobre los entretelones de esa visita. Compra la versión para iPad de Letras Libres en iTunes Store: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/app/letras-libres-mexico+espana/id776202381?l=en&mt=8 Música: "Pop Brasilia", de Podington Bear, www.freemusicarchive.com

Pero no hay que pensar mal, Alberto Ríos, cofundador de la empresa que ofrece el servicio, asegura que este negocio pretende  suplir la necesidad que... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Martes y Trece... sólo para supersticiosos, nosotros recordamos el inicio del 'momento' empanadilla de hace 26 años // En los avances: Belen recuerda el programa de ayer y las propuestas para hoy; Paloma alude a Robin Hood ; Pablo se une a nuestra semana de solidaridad con los enfermos de Alzheimer y Mayte se quiere gastar los diez euros en música // Decoramos nuestra casa de Navidad con Myriam Alvárez // En Comunidad: Un belén de 50 m2 cuadrados en Alcobendas // Luces y tinieblas: Fabiola López invita a Rocio Puche... una veterinaria que se pasó al lado oscuro... cuenta que habla con los animales // El reportero Otero entrevista a Alberto Rábano, director del banco de tejidos Cien (Centro de Investigaciones de enfermedades neurológicas) que apuesta por un banco de recuerdos pero también por un banco de tejidos de cerebro para encontrar respuestas a las enfermedades neuro-degenerativas // Presentación de la segunda hora // En el ascensor Gabriela explica la superstición del 13 y la última 'hazaña' de Charlie Sheen // En Comunidad con el villancico de las Juventudes Musicales de Alcalá de Henares // La detective Nolasco abruma con su "Energia Liberada" a Rosa María Artal que charla sobre todas las trampas de la crisis y de los culpables. El antídoto a tanto veneno es la información // Luis Alberto de Cuenca recomienda la lectura de "Otra Ciudad,otra vida" de Karmelo C. Iribarren // Avance de deportes con Oscar Plaza // La Bolsa baja un 0'63 % y se queda en 8327 // Mayte López ficha en la "Fábrica de los sueños",en la calle Cervantes...gratis, como soñar... por 3 euros la Novia Cadaver en Telecos... y Gaby Jogeix en la sala Boite

Programa ofrecido por la Escuela Superior Politécnica de la UEM. En esta ocasión, Gonzalo Mariscal (Coordinador Internacional de la Escuela Politécnica) nos habla del Seminario de Informática de Finlandia en el que han participado alumnos de la Escuela. También el Dr. Alberto Ríos Villacorta (Director del Máster Universitario en Energías Renovables) nos presenta la I Jornada de Eficiencia Energética, celebrada en el Campus La Moraleja los días 7 y 8 de abril.

Alberto R. Kornblihtt, Eukaryotic Molecular Biology Group, Department of Physiology, Molecular and Cellular Biology, School of Sciences, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina speaks on "Chromatin structure and alternative splicing". This seminar has been recorded by ICGEB Trieste