Podcasts about Anatoli

Stay informed on current events, visit www.NaturalNews.com  - Mike Adams' Upcoming Course and Upcoming Guest Appearances (0:11) - Introduction to Anatoli's Viral Videos (2:25) - Anatoli's Weightlifting Challenge and Cultural Insights (4:23) - Global Energy Crisis and Its Implications (15:03) - Economic and Political Implications of the Energy Crisis (18:58) - Mike Adams' Investment Advice and Gold and Silver Market Analysis (20:27) - The Role of Gold and Silver in Economic Survival (23:52) - The Impact of the Energy Crisis on Global Politics (33:21) - The Role of the CIA and Media in Shaping Public Perception (34:00) - The Future of American Politics and Society (34:36) - Government Policies and Their Consequences (34:54) - Preparation and Self-Sufficiency (35:09) - Affiliate Deals and Support (1:21:15) Watch more independent videos at http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport  ▶️ Support our mission by shopping at the Health Ranger Store - https://www.healthrangerstore.com ▶️ Check out exclusive deals and special offers at https://rangerdeals.com ▶️ Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html Watch more exclusive videos here:

Herzlich willkommen zum zweiten Teil überdie biblischen Feste! Gemeinsam mit Anatoli Uschomirski tauchen wir dieses Mal in die faszinierende Welt der drei Herbstfeste ein: Rosch Haschana (das Neujahrsfest), Jom Kippur (der Versöhnungstag) und Sukkot (das Laubhüttenfest).Welche Bedeutung haben diese Feste? Welche prophetischen Hinweise auf den Messias verbergen sich in ihnen? Und was haben sie mit den Worten und dem Wirken Jesu zu tun?Freue dich auf viele spannende Entdeckungen – von überraschenden Hintergründen, etwa der Frage, warum wir unszum Jahreswechsel eigentlich einen „guten Rutsch“ wünschen, bis hin zuden tiefen prophetisch-messianischen Zusammenhängen der Herbstfeste. Aussagen Jesu wie „Ich bin das Licht der Welt“ oder „Wen da dürstet, der kommezu mir und trinke“ gewinnen in ihrem jüdischen Kontext eine ganz neue Tiefe.Sei dabei und entdecke die biblischen Feste aus einer vielleicht ganz neuen Perspektive!

SCHEDULE FOR THE JBS, 7-23-20261950 ONTARIO WILDFIREEvan Ellis examines Mexico's economy, increasingly integrated into the American market and moving beyond oil into diverse manufacturing sectors. Despite Trump administration objections to the USMCA, the treaty includes provisions requiring a ten-year exit process. Current negotiations reflect tensions over Chinese inputs, automotive tariffs, and labor standards. President Claudia Sheinbaum manages these diplomatic challenges while cooperating with the US on extradition, drug lab seizures, and stemming illegal immigration through Mexican territory. (1)Evan Ellis reports Cuba faces a severe humanitarian crisis with failing electricity, yet the communist regime maintains tight control. A recent State Department report labels Cuba the "capital of 21st-century communism," citing its subversion of Latin American democracies and involvement in left-wing political terrorism. Meanwhile, in Nicaragua, Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo have officially abolished future elections, claiming the opposition seeks to "capture power" through voting. This moves the country toward becoming a "hermit kingdom." (2)Evan Ellis notes former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández returned to Honduras following a pardon by President Trump, despite previous US convictions for cocaine trafficking. In Venezuela, the US has collected over $13 billion in oil revenue, yet economic recovery remains muted following recent earthquakes. The lack of transparency regarding these funds raises concerns about their management under the Rodríguez regime. Simultaneously, Colombia's new leader faces the challenge of dismantling entrenched cocaine cartels. (3)Evan Ellis surveys Brazil's high-stakes election, with Lula da Silva currently leading Flavio Bolsonaro in polling. New 25% US tariffs threaten nearly 26% of Brazil's exports, totaling $15 billion in goods. Tensions rise as the Supreme Courtblocks high-profile visitors like Argentina's Javier Milei from meeting the elder Bolsonaro. Many Brazilians believe the elder Bolsonaro's influence triggered these punitive trade measures, while the military remains the largest force in South America. (4)Kaitlyn Tiffany recounts how, following JFK's assassination, Lyndon Johnson convened the Warren Commission to consolidate intelligence from the FBI, CIA, and Dallas police. The commission included controversial figures like Allen Dulles and Gerald Ford, the latter of whom clandestinely back-channeled with the FBI. Chief Justice Earl Warren was reluctant to serve, fearing the political nature of the committee and its impact on the American image. Critically, the commission lacked its own independent investigative staff. (5)Kaitlyn Tiffany describes how FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover quickly established the "lone gunman" theory, asserting Lee Harvey Oswald fired three shots from the Texas School Book Depository. However, Shirley Martin, a grieving Oklahoma housewife, began independently investigating the case and badgering the FBI with tips. Her relentless correspondence frustrated Hoover, who viewed her as a nuisance to the bureau's formal investigation. Martin interviewed overlooked witnesses in Dallas and became a key critic of the official narrative. (6)Kaitlyn Tiffany profiles Sylvia Meagher, a World Health Organization secretary who became obsessed with the disorganization of the Warren Commission's evidence. Drawing on professional experience, she created a comprehensive index for the commission's twenty-six volumes of supplementary materials. Meagher was particularly suspicious of Dallas security lapses, having witnessed heads of state protected at the UN. She joined other women, including wealthy soprano Maggie Field, in scrutinizing photographic evidence and government claims. (7)Kaitlyn Tiffany describes the 1965 gathering of independent researchers known as "warologists" at Sylvia Meagher's apartment to discuss missing pieces of the JFK investigation. While they allied with lawyer Mark Lane, they grew frustrated with his territorial and inaccurate behavior. The group was also wary of Marguerite Oswald, who insisted on her son's innocence but was demanding and unpredictable. They focused on inconsistencies in eyewitness testimony and the implausible "magic bullet" theory. (8)Kaitlyn Tiffany notes that by 1966, the media labeled these researchers as "housewives" to dismiss their work, describing them as a "keening pack of speculators." Central to their dissent was the "magic bullet" theory, which claimed a single pristine projectile caused multiple wounds in both JFK and Governor Connally. Dissenters highlighted the bullet's lack of deformation and the FBI's initial reports of a non-exiting back wound. They also investigated the Grassy Knoll for additional shooters. (9)Kaitlyn Tiffany recounts District Attorney Jim Garrison's 1967 high-profile investigation into a New Orleans-based conspiracy to kill the president. He targeted Clay Shaw, alleging a mysterious, powerful figure orchestrated the plot. While some researchers supported Garrison for his willingness to investigate, others like Sylvia Meagher felt he was reckless with facts and self-serving. The investigation ultimately failed with a not-guilty verdict, causing a permanent rift within the community of critics. (10)Kaitlyn Tiffany relates how personal tragedy struck Shirley Martin when her daughter died in a car accident, effectively ending her research. In 1977, the House Select Committee on Assassinations reopened the case, initially concluding a fourth shot from the Grassy Knoll indicated a "probable conspiracy." This finding was based on a police motorcycle radio recording analyzed by scientists. However, later analysis revealed the recording was made after the shooting, causing the conspiracy evidence to crumble. (11)Kaitlyn Tiffany tours modern-day Dallas, a strange mix of somber memorials and pop-culture commercialization of the assassination. Visitors can tour Ruth Paine's house or the rooming house where Oswald lived, which plays As the World Turns on a loop. While some local businesses sell "magic bullet coffee," the Sixth Floor Museum provides a staged look at the sniper's perch. Extensive archives of the critics' work are preserved at Hood College and the Mary Ferrell Foundation. (12)Anatol Lieven warns the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East are converging into a global energy crisis, with refined oil products like diesel in short supply. Ukrainian drone attacks have severely damaged Russia's refining capacity, while US refineries struggle to keep pace. Leadership instability in Kyiv, including the dismissal of the defense minister, further complicates the war effort. Meanwhile, Houthi threats against Saudi tankers jeopardize the world's ability to secure reliable oil exports. (13)Anatol Lieven assesses new British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, who faces a country demanding increased spending on health, prisons, and defense despite rising debt costs. While popular for his management of Manchester's transport system, he must navigate radical tax proposals targeting millionaires to raise revenue. Burnham is under pressure to resolve the "net zero" debate and potentially expand North Sea fracking to lower energy prices. He remains wary of reopening the divisive Brexit debate. (14)Anatoly Zak recounts the July 1976 Soviet launch of the Salyut 5 mission, a secret military reconnaissance project camouflaged as civilian research. The mission, dubbed the "Keystone Cosmonauts," was plagued by accidents, including a truck blocking a fuel train and a failed automated docking system. Onboard, the crew faced extreme stress, power failures, and a mysterious illness that incapacitated one cosmonaut. These failures forced an emergency landing and a premature end to the expedition. (15)Anatoly Zak reports Roscosmos is currently developing the Russian Orbital Station (ROS) to replace its segment of the International Space Station after retirement. This modular station is intended to test hardware for future lunar exploration, including a habitat module similar to the American Gateway project. Russia still hopes for potential international cooperation with NASA and the ESA in lunar orbit. The ROS will typically host two to three cosmonauts for long-term deep space validation missions. (16)Corrections applied, pending your confirmation for the log: Kaitlyn Tiffany (transcribed as "Caitlin" — the Atlanticwriter), Anatoly Zak (transcribed as "Anatoli" — his own byline spelling at RussianSpaceWeb), and Allen Dulles in segment 5 (transcribed as "Alan").

Schön, dass du zu dieser besonderen Folge wieder dabei bist! Gemeinsam mit dem großartigen Anatoli Uschomirski tauchen wir in die faszinierende Welt der biblischen Feste ein. Warum sind diese Feste auch heute noch wichtig? Welche tiefen und spannenden Bedeutungen stecken hinter ihnen? Und wie weisen sie auf den Messias hin?In diesem ersten Teil unserer Reihe sprechen wir über die Frühlingsfeste – die ersten vier der insgesamt sieben biblischen Hauptfeste: Pessach, das Fest der ungesäuerten Brote, das Fest der Erstlingsfrüchte und Schawuot.Sei dabei und entdecke die biblischen Feste aus einer vielleicht ganz neuen Perspektive!

durée : 01:28:23 - par : Lionel Esparza - Né à Saint-Pétersbourg en 1855 dans une famille de musiciens et de gens de théâtre, élève de Rimski-Korsakov, Anatoli Liadov a été considéré comme un sixième membre du Groupe des Cinq. Sa réputation de paresseux et son goût pour la miniature dessinent un catalogue resserré mais singulier. - réalisation : Flora Sternadel Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 01:28:23 - par : Lionel Esparza - Né à Saint-Pétersbourg en 1855 dans une famille de musiciens et de gens de théâtre, élève de Rimski-Korsakov, Anatoli Liadov a été considéré comme un sixième membre du Groupe des Cinq. Sa réputation de paresseux et son goût pour la miniature dessinent un catalogue resserré mais singulier. - réalisation : Flora Sternadel Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Het is een smalle zeestraat met allerlei eilanden en riffen. Een kapitein moet heel precies navigeren om heelhuids door die nauwe vaargeulen te komen. Politiek is dit een treffende metafoor. De Straat van Hormuz is een geopolitiek en economisch flashpoint van de buitencategorie. Donald Trump ervaart nu wat voorgangers als Jimmy Carter, George Bush senior en Bill Clinton meemaakten. Met deze zee-engte valt niet te spotten. En dat is al tientallen eeuwen zo. Jaap Jansen en PG Kroeger begeven zich in die smalle wateren tussen Iran en Arabië en in machtsverhoudingen aldaar sinds de oudheid die ons nu verbluffen door hun actuele betekenis. Alleroudste beschrijving van Hormuz treffen we in een reisgids voor zeevarenden uit Egypte rond het jaar 60 na Christus. Die Griekse atlas, 'Periplous', beschreef en detail waar een kapitein of een handelaar op moest letten onderweg en hoe de Straat van Hormuz geografisch in elkaar zat. Je kon er in lezen dat de eilanden in die zeestraat vol zaten met parelduikers. Er viel dus een makkelijk te vervoeren luxeproduct te verhandelen. *** Betrouwbare Bronnen is mede mogelijk gemaakt met donaties van luisteraars die we hiervoor hartelijk danken. Word ook vriend van de show! Deze aflevering bevat advertenties van Powerpeers en van Podimo Heb je belangstelling om in onze podcast te adverteren of ons te sponsoren? Zend ons een mailtje en wij zoeken contact. *** Eeuwen later werd Hormuz bestuurd door een lokale dynastie van sheikhs, die zich verbond met de heersers van imperia die de mercantiele en strategische waarde van deze zeestraat prima snapten. Meest opmerkelijk was de alliantie met de Mongoolse kleinzoon van Dzjengis Khan die erfgenaam werd van het West-Aziatische deel van diens enorme imperium. Van Afghanistan tot en met Anatolië strekte zijn bewind zich uit en de handelswegen tussen China, India en de Middellandse Zee hadden dan ook zijn bijzondere interesse. De Straat van Hormuz was de speldenknop in de zeewegen die hij moest beheersen en de lokale vorsten werden zijn beschermelingen en tribuut betalende vazallen. Dit rijk van de Ilkhaniden werd van grote betekenis voor de geopolitiek, tot de dag van vandaag. De Mongolen organiseerden de natie, staat en beschaving van een land dat zij als eerste Iranzamin - het land van Iran - noemden. Essentiële aspecten als de dominante rol van de shia islam, de bestuurstaal Perzisch, de nationale eenheidsmythe van Iran en de geopolitieke alliantie tegen het soennisme van de Arabieren zijn in deze periode doorgevoerd. De Mongolen sloten ook een alliantie tegen de Arabieren met de ‘Ferengi' - de Franken! - en moedigden hen aan het Heilig Land en Jeruzalem te veroveren. De vazallen van de Mongolen in Hormuz bloeiden onder hun bewind, de handel werd bijna mondiaal door de steppevolkeren en hun cavalerie beschermd, zowel de Zijderoute als de maritieme handelsstromen naar Venetië, Genua, India en China en met hun rijkdom konden de sheikhs van Hormuz buren als Bahrein onderwerpen. In de vroege 15e eeuw was de keizer van China zo geïnteresseerd in de strategische en mercantiele betekenis van Hormuz, dat hij er een serie zee-expedities van zijn reusachtige vloot heen stuurde. Zo weten wij uit de rapportages van zijn ambtenaren van alles over de luxe en welvaart van zelfs de lagere klassen in de havensteden van Hormuz. Xi Jinpings Belt and Road-strategie is dus eigenlijk al eeuwenoud. Niet lang daarna - in 1507 - kwamen de Europese klanten van die havens zelf aankloppen. De Portugezen voeren vanuit Zuid-India langs met hun superieure maritieme technologie. Ze werden snel intiem; de beste bondgenoten die Hormuz leerde kennen. Ze bouwden er forten op de eilanden in de nauwe zeestraat en hun paters mochten zelfs missie komen bedrijven, tot vreugde van de Paus. Bezoekers uit onze streken beschreven de ongekende luxe en de 'seks, drugs and rock ‘n roll' van het luie leventje in Hormuz. "Het is als Babylon - door de vele talen die daar klinken en door de abominabele zedeloosheid, ook van de paters daar!" Jaloers sloegen de Britten en de VOC de handen ineen en probeerden de Portugezen te verdrijven. Zij richtten zich op een verdienmodel dat uitging van het monopolie van de zijdehandel dankzij sjah Abbas I van Iran. Uiteraard was de VOC mercantiel nog doortrapter dan de East India Company. Al in de 17e eeuw leerde Hormuz de Hollanders goed kennen. Na Napoleon was de British Navy oppermachtig. De emiraten van de Golf sloten verdragen met hen, zodat de Britten de beschermheren van de zeestraat werden. Na 'Versailles' werd Irak ook nog hun kolonie en ontwikkelden zij in de Golf de olliewinning. De Straat van Hormuz werd voor weer een nieuwe eeuw, met nieuwe heersers, het brandpunt van commercie en geopolitiek. In 1945 nam president Franklin Delano Roosevelt die rol van de Britten over door een verbond te sluiten met prins Ibn Saoed uit Mekka. Amerika zou de Golf en Straat van Hormuz beschermen tegen Stalin in Iran, uiteraard in ruil voor olieconcessies. FDR voerde een strategie als de Mongolen en het British Empire in hun gloriejaren. Toen ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini de macht greep in 1979 was het president Carter die zijn Carter-doctrine afkondigde: Amerika garandeerde de vrijheid en veiligheid van de handelsroutes door de Straat van Hormuz en de oliewinning door de emiraten daar. Donald Trump beseft wellicht niet dat zijn oorlog de bloeddorstige variant is van de politiek van een door hem verfoeide Democraat. *** Verder lezen Jack Watling - Iran’s Hormuz blockade is its most powerful card against Trump and Israel. It won’t back down easily *** Verder luisteren 515 – De heftige strijd tussen Israël en Iran 315 - Vrouw, leven, vrijheid: oorzaken en achtergronden van het straatprotest in Iran. En: de rijke Perzische cultuur 76 - Rudi Vranckx: Het Midden-Oosten is het Vietnam van onze tijd 377 - Golda Meïr, Israël, triomf en tragiek 510 - Brezjnev, Poetin en hun rampzalige oorlog. Lessen voor nu uit 1980 528 - ‘Europa, ontwaak!’ Manfred Weber en de eenzaamheid van Europa 484 - Hoe Trump chaos veroorzaakt en de Europeanen in elkaars armen drijft *** Tijdlijn 00:00:00 – Deel 1 00:33:28 – Deel 2 00:54:33 – Deel 3 01:36:25 – EindeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anatoli Martšenko „Minu tunnistused" kirjastuselt Helios. Tutvustab Timo Tarve. Millised olid Stalini-järgse ajastu vangilaagrid? Anatoli Martšenko oli esimene teisitimõtleja, kes oma vanglakogemused kirja pani ja avaldas. Tema raamat teadvustas kogu maailmale, et Stalini surm ei tähendanud Gulagi lõppu.

Es war knapp. Sehr knapp, beinahe hätte es gar keinen Sieger gegeben, damals 1985 bei der Schach-Weltmeisterschaft. Der Russe Anatoli Karpow galt damals als praktisch unschlagbar und vielleicht nahm er seinen Herausforderer und Landsmann Garri Kaspar…

Es war knapp. Sehr knapp, beinahe hätte es gar keinen Sieger gegeben, damals 1985 bei der Schach-Weltmeisterschaft. Der Russe Anatoli Karpow galt als praktisch unschlagbar und vielleicht nahm er seinen Herausforderer und Landsmann Garri Kasparow nicht so richtig ernst, jedenfalls ging die Schachwelt davon aus, dass der neue Weltmeister Karpow heißen würde. War aber nicht so. Es war knapp, sehr knapp, beinahe hätte es gar keinen Sieger gegeben - bei der Landtagswahl in BaWü. Manuel Hagel lag so weit vorne, war sich wohl zu sicher. Cem Özdemir aber kämpfte und siegte, knapp, sehr knapp!

Fuhrig, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Rüdenauer, Ulrich www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

(El presente episodio pueda romper esquemas académicos, pero está fundamentado en sólidas bases a tener en consideración, que puedan cambiar no solamente ciertos paradigmas personales y colectivos, sino igualmente demoler unos falsos cimientos sobre los cuales se ha construido la propia historia de la humanidad). Desde hace tiempo tenía muchas ganas de compartir con todos vosotros la Nueva Cronología propuesta por Anatoli Fomenko, matemático ruso nacido en Donetsk, antigua Unión Soviética, el 13 de marzo de 1945. Anatoli es miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia y desde el año 1969 trabajó en el departamento de geometría diferencial de la Facultad de Mecánica Teórica y Matemática de la Universidad Estatal de Moscú “Lomonósov”. En el año 1970 obtuvo el grado de candidato a doctor en ciencias y en el año 1972 el de doctor en ciencias. En 1980 obtuvo el grado de catedrático del departamento de geometría superior y topología y en 1992 de jefe del departamento de geometría diferencial. Ha sido galardonado con el premio de la Sociedad de Matemática de Moscú en el año 1974, con el premio de matemática del Presidum de la Academia de Ciencias de la Unión Soviética en el año 1987 y Premio Estatal de la Federación Rusa en 1996. En 1991 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias Naturales de Rusia, en 1993 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia Internacional de Ciencias de la Escuela Superior y en 1994 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia. En definitiva, un impresionante currículo en torno a alguien a tener en consideración, especialmente por cuanto en el presente episodio se expondrá en torno a su figura. Para tan especial ocasión he deseado compartir un valioso documental, el cual consta de 24 partes que han sido dobladas del ruso al castellano por los chicos de Pachamama Flat, basado en la obra de Anatoli Fomenko “Historia: ¿Ficción o ciencia?”. Una extensa obra que consta de 34 libros a través de 40 años de rigurosa investigación y por supuesto catalogada como “teoría pseudohistórica” por los medios oficiales. Hasta el momento se han presentado 7 de las 24 partes, las cuales he deseado dividir en tres episodios suficientemente contundentes para tener en consideración un serio revisionismo de la propia historia de la humanidad. En esta tercera parte podréis escuchar el sexto capítulo. Capítulo 11: Artesanía y falsificación. En el presente capítulo continuaremos indagando en las múltiples falsificaciones de la historia, no solo en textos sino igualmente en objetos y artesanía, al igual que pondremos en jaque la hipotética existencia de los denominados como dinosaurios o inclusive hipotéticas piedras lunares, ello independientemente a la obra de Fomenko, pero como mera aportación dentro de la propia manipulación de nuestra historia. DOCUMENTAL (octava parte): CAPÍTULO 11 - FOMENKO – ARTESANÍA Y FALSIFICACIONES: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lxe5yvedeAM&t=42s ENLACES DE INTERÉS: ¿EXISTIERON LOS DINOSAURIOS?: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8OTh2cqYsw ROCA LUNAR RESULTA SER FALSA: https://phys.org/news/2009-09-moon-fake.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com BIBLIOGRAFÍA DEL EPISODIO: FOMENKO, A. Historia: ¿Ficción o realidad? GRADY, W. "El proyecto dinosaurio" - 1993. CONTACTO: eliniciado@yahoo.com Este programa no tiene ánimo de lucro ni será monetizado, por el contrario el único afán es la máxima divulgación de cuestiones que nos atañen a todos.

Message: Anatoli Uschomirski // In der zweiten Predigt der Israel-Serie nimmt uns Anatoli Uschomirski, messianischer Jude und Mitarbeiter beim Evangeliumsdienst für Israel (EDI), mit hinein in eine leidenschaftliche und zugleich tief biblische Reise: Warum ist Israel für Christen heute unverzichtbar? Ausgehend von seiner persönlichen Geschichte – aufgewachsen als Jude in der Ukraine, auf der Suche nach Gott und schließlich zum Glauben an Jesus (Jeschua) gekommen – zeigt Anatoli, warum jüdische Identität und Glaube an Jesus kein Widerspruch sind, sondern zusammengehören. Jesus, die Apostel und die ersten Gemeinden waren jüdisch und genau hier setzt seine Botschaft an. Mit viel Klarheit spricht er über die Gefahren der Ersatztheologie, über christlichen Antisemitismus in Geschichte und Gegenwart und darüber, warum Christen ohne Israel geistlich "wie ein Baum ohne Wurzeln" sind. Anhand starker biblischer Bilder, insbesondere dem Ölbaum aus Römer 11, macht er deutlich: Christen aus den Nationen sind nicht an die Stelle Israels getreten, sondern wurden aus Gnade in Israels Verheißungen hineingepfropft. Anatoli entfaltet fünf zentrale Gründe, warum Israel für jeden Christen wichtig ist: Respekt und Dankbarkeit, die empfangene Barmherzigkeit Gottes, geistliches Wachstum, die gemeinsame Identität in Christus und die praktische Verantwortung, Glauben nicht nur zu bekennen, sondern zu leben. Diese Predigt ist eine Einladung, den christlichen Glauben tiefer zu verstehen, die jüdischen Wurzeln neu wertzuschätzen und zu erkennen: Gottes Heilsgeschichte mit der Welt ist ohne Israel nicht zu denken.// Du hast Fragen über Gott, Glaube oder die HOPE Kirche?: https://hope-kirche.de/start/// Support: Wenn du uns finanziell unterstützen möchtest, kannst du das gerne über PayPal tun: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=3X3QTSDWYMNMC

(El presente episodio pueda romper esquemas académicos, pero está fundamentado en sólidas bases a tener en consideración, que puedan cambiar no solamente ciertos paradigmas personales y colectivos, sino igualmente demoler unos falsos cimientos sobre los cuales se ha construido la propia historia de la humanidad). Desde hace tiempo tenía muchas ganas de compartir con todos vosotros la Nueva Cronología propuesta por Anatoli Fomenko, matemático ruso nacido en Donetsk, antigua Unión Soviética, el 13 de marzo de 1945. Anatoli es miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia y desde el año 1969 trabajó en el departamento de geometría diferencial de la Facultad de Mecánica Teórica y Matemática de la Universidad Estatal de Moscú “Lomonósov”. En el año 1970 obtuvo el grado de candidato a doctor en ciencias y en el año 1972 el de doctor en ciencias. En 1980 obtuvo el grado de catedrático del departamento de geometría superior y topología y en 1992 de jefe del departamento de geometría diferencial. Ha sido galardonado con el premio de la Sociedad de Matemática de Moscú en el año 1974, con el premio de matemática del Presidum de la Academia de Ciencias de la Unión Soviética en el año 1987 y Premio Estatal de la Federación Rusa en 1996. En 1991 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias Naturales de Rusia, en 1993 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia Internacional de Ciencias de la Escuela Superior y en 1994 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia. En definitiva, un impresionante currículo en torno a alguien a tener en consideración, especialmente por cuanto en el presente episodio se expondrá en torno a su figura. Para tan especial ocasión he deseado compartir un valioso documental, el cual consta de 24 partes que han sido dobladas del ruso al castellano por los chicos de Pachamama Flat, basado en la obra de Anatoli Fomenko “Historia: ¿Ficción o ciencia?”. Una extensa obra que consta de 34 libros a través de 40 años de rigurosa investigación y por supuesto catalogada como “teoría pseudohistórica” por los medios oficiales. Hasta el momento se han presentado 7 de las 24 partes, las cuales he deseado dividir en tres episodios suficientemente contundentes para tener en consideración un serio revisionismo de la propia historia de la humanidad. En esta tercera parte podréis escuchar el sexto capítulo. Capítulo 10: Falsificación de la historia. El presente capítulo tendrá por objetivo corroborar la sistemática manipulación de nuestra historia, a través de infinidad de falsificaciones y la sistemática destrucción de libros, introduciendo nuevas teorías e hipótesis, especialmente a través de la orden jesuita y el propio Vaticano. DOCUMENTAL (séptima parte): CAPÍTULO 10 - FOMENKO - FALSIFICACIÓN DE LA HISTORIA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Ty99hs4uVI&t=45s BIBLIOGRAFÍA DEL EPISODIO: FOMENKO, A. Historia: ¿Ficción o realidad? CONTACTO: eliniciado@yahoo.com Este programa no tiene ánimo de lucro ni será monetizado, por el contrario el único afán es la máxima divulgación de cuestiones que nos atañen a todos.

SOVIET UNION'S SECRET 1972 LUNAR BASE AMBITIONS AND THE N1 ROCKET FAILURE Colleague Anatoli Zak, Publisher of RussianSpaceWeb.com. Anatoli Zak explains that in 1972, the Soviet Union pursued the L3M project to establish a permanent lunar base, refusing to concede the moon race immediately. However, repeated failures of the N1 rocket and the financial strain of competing with the US Space Shuttle eventually forced the program's cancellation. NUMBER 13MARCH 1959

ISS LAUNCHPAD ACCIDENT AND RUSSIA'S NUCLEAR ROLE IN CHINESE MOON BASE Colleague Anatoli Zak, Publisher of RussianSpaceWeb.com. A launchpad collapse has halted Russian cargo missions to the ISS, endangering the propellant supply required for critical orbit maintenance. Zak also details Russia's attempt to join China's lunar ambitions, with the Kurchatov Institute developing a nuclear reactor to provide electricity for a future Chinese moon base. NUMBER 142006

(El presente episodio pueda romper esquemas académicos, pero está fundamentado en sólidas bases a tener en consideración, que puedan cambiar no solamente ciertos paradigmas personales y colectivos, sino igualmente demoler unos falsos cimientos sobre los cuales se ha construido la propia historia de la humanidad). Desde hace tiempo tenía muchas ganas de compartir con todos vosotros la Nueva Cronología propuesta por Anatoli Fomenko, matemático ruso nacido en Donetsk, antigua Unión Soviética, el 13 de marzo de 1945. Anatoli es miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia y desde el año 1969 trabajó en el departamento de geometría diferencial de la Facultad de Mecánica Teórica y Matemática de la Universidad Estatal de Moscú “Lomonósov”. En el año 1970 obtuvo el grado de candidato a doctor en ciencias y en el año 1972 el de doctor en ciencias. En 1980 obtuvo el grado de catedrático del departamento de geometría superior y topología y en 1992 de jefe del departamento de geometría diferencial. Ha sido galardonado con el premio de la Sociedad de Matemática de Moscú en el año 1974, con el premio de matemática del Presidum de la Academia de Ciencias de la Unión Soviética en el año 1987 y Premio Estatal de la Federación Rusa en 1996. En 1991 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias Naturales de Rusia, en 1993 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia Internacional de Ciencias de la Escuela Superior y en 1994 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia. En definitiva, un impresionante currículo en torno a alguien a tener en consideración, especialmente por cuanto en el presente episodio se expondrá en torno a su figura. Para tan especial ocasión he deseado compartir un valioso documental, el cual consta de 24 partes que han sido dobladas del ruso al castellano por los chicos de Pachamama Flat, basado en la obra de Anatoli Fomenko “Historia: ¿Ficción o ciencia?”. Una extensa obra que consta de 34 libros a través de 40 años de rigurosa investigación y por supuesto catalogada como “teoría pseudohistórica” por los medios oficiales. Hasta el momento se han presentado 7 de las 24 partes, las cuales he deseado dividir en tres episodios suficientemente contundentes para tener en consideración un serio revisionismo de la propia historia de la humanidad. En esta tercera parte podréis escuchar el sexto capítulo. Capítulo 9: Reconstrucción de la historia. ¿Conocemos realmente nuestra historia? En el presente episodio Anatoli Fomenko y su equipo proponen una visión diferente de nuestra historia a través de su revisionista reconstrucción y nueva escala cronológica. DOCUMENTAL (sexta parte): CAPÍTULO 9 - FOMENKO - RECONSTRUCCIÓN DE LA HISTORIA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SD0zIpg1cPg&t=138s BIBLIOGRAFÍA DEL EPISODIO: FOMENKO, A. Historia: ¿Ficción o realidad? CONTACTO: eliniciado@yahoo.com Este programa no tiene ánimo de lucro ni será monetizado, por el contrario el único afán es la máxima divulgación de cuestiones que nos atañen a todos.

(El presente episodio pueda romper esquemas académicos, pero está fundamentado en sólidas bases a tener en consideración, que puedan cambiar no solamente ciertos paradigmas personales y colectivos, sino igualmente demoler unos falsos cimientos sobre los cuales se ha construido la propia historia de la humanidad). Desde hace tiempo tenía muchas ganas de compartir con todos vosotros la Nueva Cronología propuesta por Anatoli Fomenko, matemático ruso nacido en Donetsk, antigua Unión Soviética, el 13 de marzo de 1945. Anatoli es miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia y desde el año 1969 trabajó en el departamento de geometría diferencial de la Facultad de Mecánica Teórica y Matemática de la Universidad Estatal de Moscú “Lomonósov”. En el año 1970 obtuvo el grado de candidato a doctor en ciencias y en el año 1972 el de doctor en ciencias. En 1980 obtuvo el grado de catedrático del departamento de geometría superior y topología y en 1992 de jefe del departamento de geometría diferencial. Ha sido galardonado con el premio de la Sociedad de Matemática de Moscú en el año 1974, con el premio de matemática del Presidum de la Academia de Ciencias de la Unión Soviética en el año 1987 y Premio Estatal de la Federación Rusa en 1996. En 1991 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias Naturales de Rusia, en 1993 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia Internacional de Ciencias de la Escuela Superior y en 1994 fue elegido miembro numerario de la Academia de Ciencias de Rusia. En definitiva, un impresionante currículo en torno a alguien a tener en consideración, especialmente por cuanto en el presente episodio se expondrá en torno a su figura. Para tan especial ocasión he deseado compartir un valioso documental, el cual consta de 24 partes que han sido dobladas del ruso al castellano por los chicos de Pachamama Flat, basado en la obra de Anatoli Fomenko “Historia: ¿Ficción o ciencia?”. Una extensa obra que consta de 34 libros a través de 40 años de rigurosa investigación y por supuesto catalogada como “teoría pseudohistórica” por los medios oficiales. Hasta el momento se han presentado 7 de las 24 partes, las cuales he deseado dividir en tres episodios suficientemente contundentes para tener en consideración un serio revisionismo de la propia historia de la humanidad. En esta tercera parte podréis escuchar el sexto capítulo. Capítulo 8: Jerusalén olvidada. ¿Es la actual Jerusalén la que fuera descrita en los antiguos textos bíblicos? Bajo el nombre de Jerusalén, tanto en el Antiguo como el Nuevo Testamento, no se describe la actual Jerusalén y en el siguiente episodio profundizaremos en torno a ello. DOCUMENTAL (quinta parte): CAPÍTULO 8 - FOMENKO - JERUSALÉN OLVIDADA: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XU3JM1WpEmQ&t=1317s BIBLIOGRAFÍA DEL EPISODIO: FOMENKO, A. Historia: ¿Ficción o realidad? CONTACTO: eliniciado@yahoo.com Este programa no tiene ánimo de lucro ni será monetizado, por el contrario el único afán es la máxima difusión de cuestiones que nos atañen a todos.

Tereny dzisiejszej Turcji w starożytności nazywano Anatolią. Jej środkowa część to Galacja. Jednym z najważniejszych miast była tam Ankara - dzisiejsza stolica Turcji, a w starożytności stolica Celtów, których Grecy nazywali Galatami. Skąd wzięli się tam Celtowie i jak ich opisuje Biblia?Celtowie od wieków zamieszkiwali północną Europę. W IV wieku p.n.e. pojawili się nawet w Grecji. Gdy król Bitynii - krainy leżącej w dzisiejszej północno-zachodniej Turcji - potrzebował pomocy w wojnie przeciw bratu, sprowadził ich jako najemników. Celtowie zostali tam na stałe i stworzyli własne królestwo, Galację. Składała się ona z trzech plemion: Tektosagów, Tolistoagów i Troków, które podzieliły między siebie cały region. Ankara była stolicą Tektosagów.Galatowie uchodzili za niezwykle odważnych, ale też porywczych wojowników. Napadali na otaczające ich królestwa greckie. Pokonał ich Antioch I Soter z dynastii Seleucydów, lecz większą rolę w historii walk z Galatami odegrało królestwo Pergamonu. To właśnie zwycięstwa króla Pergamonu, Attalosa I, zostały uwiecznione w słynnej sztuce pergamońskiej. Na jego zamówienie powstał „Umierający Galat” — rzeźba przedstawiająca celtyckiego wojownika z charakterystycznym torquesem na szyi. Przedstawia pokonanego przeciwnika, ale z ogromnym szacunkiem dla jego odwagi.Mimo porażek Galacja przetrwała jako samodzielne państwo aż do I wieku p.n.e. Jej ostatni król, Amyntas, zapisał swoje królestwo Rzymowi w testamencie. W ten sposób Galacja stała się rzymską prowincją. Co ciekawe, nie było to wcale pierwsze takie wydarzenie w regionie. Wcześniej bardzo podobnie postąpił ostatni król Pergamonu, Attalos III, który w 133 roku p.n.e. również zapisał swoje państwo Republice Rzymskiej, włączając Pergamon do imperium bez wojny. Mówiłem o tym w odcinku 66.Grecy nazywali Galatów „greckimi Galami” albo „galijskimi Grekami”. Choć żyli w otoczeniu kultury greckiej, przez wiele stuleci zachowali swój własny język. Hieronim ze Strydonu - autor łacińskiej Wulgaty - pisał w IV wieku n.e., że Galatowie nadal mówią językiem przypominającym mowę Celtów z rejonu Alp. Oznacza to, że ich język przetrwał co najmniej 800 lat, mimo silnej greckiej dominacji kulturowej.Apostoł Paweł kilkakrotnie przechodził przez Galację. W Dziejach 16:6 czytamy, że „przeszli przez frygijską i galacką krainę”. W 18:23 - podczas trzeciej podróży - „przemierzał kolejno krainę galacką i Frygię, utwierdzając wszystkich uczniów”. Skoro już wtedy ich odwiedzał, musieli przyjąć chrześcijaństwo wcześniej. Jak wyjaśnić pozorną sprzeczność, że według Dziejów 16:6 przechodzili przez Galację, ale duch święty zabronił im głosić, a potem w Dziejach 18:23 umacniał uczniów w tej krainie? Aby to zrozumieć zajmijmy się miastami Galacji.Ankara, stolica Galacji, nie występuje w Biblii. Jakie więc miasta odwiedził Paweł? W Dziejach Apostolskich wymienione są Antiochia Pizydyjska, Ikonium, Listra i Derbe. Formalnie Antiochia była miastem Pizydii, ale w czasach rzymskich prowincję Galacji poszerzono właśnie o Pizydię. Dlatego w okresie Pawła wszystkie te miasta znajdowały się w granicach Galacji. Gdy więc w Biblii mowa o Galacji, gdzie byli uczniowie chodzi zapewne o Galacje południową, w której było mało Galów. Gdy z kolei mowa o Galacji, gdzie Paweł nie głosił Słowa Bożego to prawdopodobnie chodzi o północną część tej prowincji, gdzie było więcej Galatów.Kim byli ich mieszkańcy? Biblia nie podaje szczegółów. Wiemy, że w Listrze mieszkał Tymoteusz - syn Greka i Żydówki. Historia potwierdza, że w Galacji żyli Celtowie, Grecy, Żydzi i inne narody. Jak już mówiłem wydaje się, że w północnej części, która zawsze była nazywana Galacją mieszkali głównie Celtowie, te trzy plemiona. W czasach rzymskich rozszerzono tą prowincję także o obszary południowe, gdzie chyba było więcej Greków, Żydów itd.To właśnie do nich apostoł Paweł napisał swój list - znany jako List do Galatów lub List do Galacjan. Nic nie wskazuje, aby Paweł używał tam innego języka niż grecki. Galatowie, choć przez wieki zachowali swój celtycki język, żyli w świecie greckojęzycznym i z pewnością znali grekę. Wydaje się, że Paweł koncentrował się na południowej Galacji. Mniej wiemy o tej północnej zamieszkanej głównie przez Galatów. Również temat listu do Galatów zdaje się na to wskazywać.Głównym tematem listu do Galatów jest kwestia tego czy chrześcijanie pochodzenia pogańskiego muszą przestrzegać Prawa Mojżeszowego. Najwyraźniej po tym jak Paweł odwiedził te miasta przybyli tam Żydzi, prawdopodobnie faryzeusze, którzy nauczali, że poganie muszą zostać obrzezani. Ta część listu była chyba skierowana do południowych Galatów. Jednak ten list zawiera także listę uczynków ciała oraz owoców ducha w rozdziale 5. Być może ten fragment był skierowany bardziej do etnicznych Galatów na północy tej prowincji. Ale to są tylko moje przypuszczenia.Galatowie byli najbardziej na wschód wysuniętym narodem celtyckim w dziejach. Żadna inna celtycka grupa plemienna, która utworzyła własne terytorium i państwo, nie dotarła dalej. To prawda, że pojedynczy Celtowie lub mniejsze oddziały najemników, znane z waleczności, pojawiały się jeszcze dalej na Bliskim Wschodzie. Historyczne źródła potwierdzają, że Celtowie byli na przykład zatrudniani jako strażnicy na dworze egipskiej królowej Kleopatry, a później służyli jako wojska najemne królowi Judei, Herodowi Wielkiemu. Jednak Galacja pozostała najdalej na wschód wysuniętym regionem z trwale osiedloną celtycką ludnością.I przeszli przez frygijską i galacką krainę, ponieważ Duch Święty przeszkodził w głoszeniu Słowa Bożego w Azji.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Dzieje-Apostolskie/16/6Spędziwszy tam jakiś czas, udał się w drogę, przemierzając kolejno krainę galacką i Frygię, utwierdzając wszystkich uczniów.https://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/Dzieje-Apostolskie/18/23Albowiem Demas mnie opuścił, umiłowawszy świat doczesny, i odszedł do Tesaloniki, Krescent do Galacji, Tytus do Dalmacjihttps://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/2-List-do-Tymoteusza/4/10I wszyscy bracia, którzy są ze mną, do zborów Galacjihttps://biblia-online.pl/Biblia/Warszawska/List-do-Galacjan/1/2

$25 trillion! This is the sum injected into the economy by Governments and Central Banks to protect a significant portion of the global economy during the Covid crisis. Where does this funding come from, and what are the impacts of such government spending? Is this strategy sustainable in the long term? These are important questions to consider, particularly since we are in a year where half of the world's population is heading to the polls and many candidates are advocating for a 'whatever it takes' approach.Even if we are near full employment, witnessing rising wages, have defeated the Coronavirus, and have inflation levels gradually approaching central bank objectives, let us not overlook the consequences of this approach. The massive government spending to save lives, known as 'whatever it takes,' is not without costs. As the saying goes, there‘s no such thing as a free lunch! The result? Endemic sovereign debt and budget deficits – a metaphorical portrayal of 'original sin.'In this episode of 2050 Investors, Kokou Agbo-Bloua will delve into sovereign debt sustainability and explore how governments can balance their finances amid high-interest rates while meeting the demands of voters. Joining the discussion is Anatoli Annenkov, Societe Generale's Senior Economist for Europe, who will analyse the relationship between public debt and central banks. He will explain how central banks can help stabilize sovereign debt crises and shed light on the importance of their independence.CreditsPresenter & Writer: Kokou Agbo-Bloua. Producers & Editors: Jovaney Ashman, Jennifer Krumm, Louis Trouslard.Sound Director: La Vilaine, Pierre-Emmanuel Lurton. Music: Cézame Music Agency. Graphic Design: Cédric Cazaly.This episode is a reworked replay based on its original version. (link to the original version)Whilst the following podcast discusses the financial markets, it does not recommend any particular investment decision. If you are unsure of the merits of any investment decision, please seek professional advice. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Rakstnieks un dzejnieks Anatols Imermanis un filma "Testaments". Kultūras rondo izvaicājam dokumentālās fikcijas režisoru Jāni Ābeli, galveno operatoru Tomu Šķēli un rakstnieku, filmas scenārija autoru Jāni Joņevu. Cigāri, kafija, plikavas un nozudusi rakstnieka pelnu urna – kolosāls sākuma komplekts, lai rastos poēzijas pilns detektīvs dokumentālā kino žanra labākajās franču jaunā viļņa tradīcijās. Rīgas starptautiskā kinofestivāla ietvaros pirmizrādi 21. oktobrī piedzīvo Jāņa Ābeles filma "Testaments", kuras stāsta vadmotīvs ir Latvijas detektīvžanra pioniera un dzejnieka Anatola Imermaņa pelnu urna, kura mistiski nozuda 1998. gadā pēc autora došanās mūžībā. Bet tas vēl nav viss – rakstnieka kvēlākā vēlēšanās ir bijusi, lai viņa pelnus izkaisa Parīzes "sarkano lukturu rajonā". Runājot par Anatolu Imermani un filmas ieceri, Jānis Joņevs atklāj leģendu, ko viņam savukārt stāstījusi kāda Rakstnieku savienības darbiniece. "Kad viņa ir stājusies amatā, ierādīts viņai kabinets. Viņa sāk krāmēt, iekārtot pa savam. Atrod urnu, uz kuras rakstīts: Anatols Imermanis. Iekšā pīšļi grāb. Tas viņu satrauca, pajautāja vecākām kolēģēm: kāpēc man, atvainojiet, kabinetā miris rakstnieks? Darbinieces teica: "Ak jā, pareizi, tas tak Anatoliņš. Viņam tak bija tā vēlēšanās, lai viņa pelnus izkaisa Parīzē, bet neviens jau tādam komandējumam nav nav saņēmies. Un tā nu Anatols te dzīvo." Viņa vēlējās, lai Anatols no viņas kabineta pazūd, un tālākais ceļš ir mīklains," stāsta Jānis Joņevs. Šo stāstu Jānis Joņevs izstāstījis Jānim Ābelem kā vieglu anekdoti, un stāsts uzrunājis. "Kad Jānis man šo izstāstīja, man šķita, nu gan ir oriģināls stāsts, jo tādu pēcnāves vēlmi nebiju dzirdējis. Kad vēlāk pameklēju vēl kādas trakas pēcnāves vēlmes cilvēki vēlējušies, neko līdzvērtīgu man arī nav sanācis uziet. Tad mēs sākām mazliet šķetināt. Sākumā domāju, varbūt tur varētu sanākt tāda šarmanta, komiska īsfilma par nāvi, bet tad, sākot veikt dažus telefona zvanus gados vecākiem rakstniekiem, kas varētu kaut ko zināt, izrādījās, ka neviens nav Parīzē viņu kaisījis  pie dāmām un arī pati urna ir pazudusi. Un tad jau detektīvžanrs nevis tikai tāpēc, ka Anatols Imermanis ir bijis detektīvrakstnieks, bet tāpēc vienkārši, ka pati dzīve mums sagādā detektīvu," par filmas ideju bilst Jānis Ābele.

Das Alte Testament ist der spannende Boden, in dem unser christlicher Glaube seine Wurzeln hat. Hier beginnt die leidenschaftliche Liebe Gottes und sein Plan für uns Menschen. Hier werden die Grundlagen für ein gutes, fruchtbares Miteinander gelegt. Israel ist uns wichtig, dir auch? Gemeinsam mit Anatoli Uschomirski möchten wir uns an die jüdischen Wurzeln des christlichen Glaubens erinnern und die Bibel mit jüdischen Augen lesen. Wir laden euch ein, den ganzen Tag mit uns zu verbringen, Anatolis Lebensgeschichte zu hören, tiefer zu graben und euch faszinieren zu lassen von Geschichte, Hintergründe, Traditionen die uns helfen werden die Bibel, Gottes Wort und unseren Glauben besser zu verstehen. ⁠www.icf-reutlingen.de⁠

Das Alte Testament ist der spannende Boden, in dem unser christlicher Glaube seine Wurzeln hat. Hier beginnt die leidenschaftliche Liebe Gottes und sein Plan für uns Menschen. Hier werden die Grundlagen für ein gutes, fruchtbares Miteinander gelegt. Israel ist uns wichtig, dir auch? Gemeinsam mit Anatoli Uschomirski möchten wir uns an die jüdischen Wurzeln des christlichen Glaubens erinnern und die Bibel mit jüdischen Augen lesen. Wir laden euch ein, den ganzen Tag mit uns zu verbringen, Anatolis Lebensgeschichte zu hören, tiefer zu graben und euch faszinieren zu lassen von Geschichte, Hintergründe, Traditionen die uns helfen werden die Bibel, Gottes Wort und unseren Glauben besser zu verstehen. www.icf-reutlingen.de

Met vandaag: Wat doet vredesorganisatie PAX op de Westelijke Jordaanoever? | Regering Trump wil mensen uitzetten naar Uganda | Hebban-debuutprijs-genomineerde Harmen van Liemt over 'Lentekind' | De muziek van Anatolië met Meral Polat | Presentatie: Mieke van der Weij

In deze aflevering neemt prof. dr. Alwin Kloekhorst van de Universiteit Leiden ons mee naar het oude Anatolië - naar de ontwikkeling van de Anatolische talen. We hebben het dan over onder andere het Hettitisch en het Luwisch. Maar welke talen behoren nog meer tot die taalfamilie? Hoe verspreiden en ontwikkelen (oude) talen zich? En hoe verhouden die Anatolische talen zich tot het Indo-Europees? Alwin neemt ons mee in de interessante wereld van de vergelijkende taalwetenschap met nieuwe inzichten en fascinerend onderzoek!Shownotes

durée : 00:05:54 - Sur la route avec - Il s'appelle Anatoli, il a 19 ans, et vit à Illkirch dans la banlieue sud de Strasbourg. Promenade à l'aveugle, pour appréhender les défis quotidiens qu'il doit relever, pour gagner son autonomie au milieu d'un monde de voyants, mais aussi pour se projeter dans l'avenir.

"Anatoli Bugorski" tells the extraordinary story of the Russian scientist who survived an accident involving a particle accelerator beam passing through his head. Guest host Amanda Lynn Baez and Victor Varnado, KSN delve into the incident, its aftermath, and its implications on medical and scientific understanding.Produced and hosted by Victor Varnado & Rachel TeichmanFull Wikipedia article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatoli_BugorskiSubscribe to our new newsletter, WikiWeekly at https://newsletter.wikilisten.com/ for a fun fact every week to feel smart and impress your friends, and MORE! https://www.patreon.com/wikilistenpodcastFind us on social media!https://www.facebook.com/WikiListenInstagram @WikiListenTwitter @Wiki_ListenGet bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey! Únete a este canal para acceder a sus beneficios: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6ovKbWpg3jEsvisKXPbEwQ/join Unete al exclusivo de TikTok y nuestros Lives todos los domingos https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMMX1Aq5A/ 00:00 Intro 02:44 Dylan Redwine 25:16 El Terminator Ucraniano: Anatoli Onoprienko Canal de Berny: @bhruy Banda de Polo: @losdiosesmusik ¡Disfruten este episodio! El Terminator Ucraniano: Anatoli Onoprienko | Cuéntamelo De Nuevo EP 166 _________________________________________________________________________ Recuerden seguirnos en las redes sociales como Geeks Supremos. Twitter: https://twitter.com/GeeksSupremos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geekssuprem... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7FkvYOW... Anchor: https://anchor.fm/geekssupremos Facebook: https://https://www.facebook.com/GeeksSupremos Grupo de Face: https://www.facebook.com/groups/276372618378578 Youtube: ​⁠@GeeksSupremos Correo para mandar historias: historiasgeekssupremos@gmail.com ___________________________________________________________________________ Redes de Los Dioses Musik Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/3PvRzV... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/losdiosesmu... TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@losdiosesmusik Youtube: ​⁠@losdiosesmusik Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/mx/artist/los...

17.07.2024 19:30: Anatoli Uschomirski - Schalom für Israel - Gott ist gerecht (Ps. 34) - Bibelstunde

The spring 2022 battle for Kyiv was "one of the most tragic – and the most bizarre – events in modern history," writes Illia Ponomarenko. "Outnumbered and outgunned, Ukraine sustained the most critical blow and unexpectedly delivered Russia the greatest and most defining defeat of this war. It spelt a stunning end to the Kremlin's megalomaniac plans of an easy conquest of a 40-million-person nation. Ukraine did it alone, by itself, still with very little defence aid from the West, And that uneven victory altered the course of European history". In I Will Show You How It Was: The Story of Wartime Kyiv (Bloomsbury, 2024), Ponomarenko recalls life in Ukraine's capital during the delusional, extended Christmas leading up to Russia's full-scale invasion, after the shock and awe of the first night and the fight for the northern suburbs, and amid the joy of victory.  It is the story of a nation, a city, a reporter and his friends, family, and colleagues. A founder and defence editor of the Kyiv Independent, which he left last summer to write the book, Ponomarenko mixes reporting with polemic. The mixture has turned this 32-year-old native Russian speaker from southern Donbas into one of the war's biggest media personalities with 1.2 million Twitter followers. *The authors' book recommendations are Babi Yar: The Story of Ukraine's Holocaust by Anatoly Kuznetsov as "A. Anatoli" (first published in Russian in 1966; in English translation by David Floyd with Vintage Classics, 2024) and Our Enemies Will Vanish: The Russian Invasion and Ukraine's War of Independence by Yaroslav Trofimov (Penguin, 2024). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The spring 2022 battle for Kyiv was "one of the most tragic – and the most bizarre – events in modern history," writes Illia Ponomarenko. "Outnumbered and outgunned, Ukraine sustained the most critical blow and unexpectedly delivered Russia the greatest and most defining defeat of this war. It spelt a stunning end to the Kremlin's megalomaniac plans of an easy conquest of a 40-million-person nation. Ukraine did it alone, by itself, still with very little defence aid from the West, And that uneven victory altered the course of European history". In I Will Show You How It Was: The Story of Wartime Kyiv (Bloomsbury, 2024), Ponomarenko recalls life in Ukraine's capital during the delusional, extended Christmas leading up to Russia's full-scale invasion, after the shock and awe of the first night and the fight for the northern suburbs, and amid the joy of victory.  It is the story of a nation, a city, a reporter and his friends, family, and colleagues. A founder and defence editor of the Kyiv Independent, which he left last summer to write the book, Ponomarenko mixes reporting with polemic. The mixture has turned this 32-year-old native Russian speaker from southern Donbas into one of the war's biggest media personalities with 1.2 million Twitter followers. *The authors' book recommendations are Babi Yar: The Story of Ukraine's Holocaust by Anatoly Kuznetsov as "A. Anatoli" (first published in Russian in 1966; in English translation by David Floyd with Vintage Classics, 2024) and Our Enemies Will Vanish: The Russian Invasion and Ukraine's War of Independence by Yaroslav Trofimov (Penguin, 2024). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

The spring 2022 battle for Kyiv was "one of the most tragic – and the most bizarre – events in modern history," writes Illia Ponomarenko. "Outnumbered and outgunned, Ukraine sustained the most critical blow and unexpectedly delivered Russia the greatest and most defining defeat of this war. It spelt a stunning end to the Kremlin's megalomaniac plans of an easy conquest of a 40-million-person nation. Ukraine did it alone, by itself, still with very little defence aid from the West, And that uneven victory altered the course of European history". In I Will Show You How It Was: The Story of Wartime Kyiv (Bloomsbury, 2024), Ponomarenko recalls life in Ukraine's capital during the delusional, extended Christmas leading up to Russia's full-scale invasion, after the shock and awe of the first night and the fight for the northern suburbs, and amid the joy of victory.  It is the story of a nation, a city, a reporter and his friends, family, and colleagues. A founder and defence editor of the Kyiv Independent, which he left last summer to write the book, Ponomarenko mixes reporting with polemic. The mixture has turned this 32-year-old native Russian speaker from southern Donbas into one of the war's biggest media personalities with 1.2 million Twitter followers. *The authors' book recommendations are Babi Yar: The Story of Ukraine's Holocaust by Anatoly Kuznetsov as "A. Anatoli" (first published in Russian in 1966; in English translation by David Floyd with Vintage Classics, 2024) and Our Enemies Will Vanish: The Russian Invasion and Ukraine's War of Independence by Yaroslav Trofimov (Penguin, 2024). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

The spring 2022 battle for Kyiv was "one of the most tragic – and the most bizarre – events in modern history," writes Illia Ponomarenko. "Outnumbered and outgunned, Ukraine sustained the most critical blow and unexpectedly delivered Russia the greatest and most defining defeat of this war. It spelt a stunning end to the Kremlin's megalomaniac plans of an easy conquest of a 40-million-person nation. Ukraine did it alone, by itself, still with very little defence aid from the West, And that uneven victory altered the course of European history". In I Will Show You How It Was: The Story of Wartime Kyiv (Bloomsbury, 2024), Ponomarenko recalls life in Ukraine's capital during the delusional, extended Christmas leading up to Russia's full-scale invasion, after the shock and awe of the first night and the fight for the northern suburbs, and amid the joy of victory.  It is the story of a nation, a city, a reporter and his friends, family, and colleagues. A founder and defence editor of the Kyiv Independent, which he left last summer to write the book, Ponomarenko mixes reporting with polemic. The mixture has turned this 32-year-old native Russian speaker from southern Donbas into one of the war's biggest media personalities with 1.2 million Twitter followers. *The authors' book recommendations are Babi Yar: The Story of Ukraine's Holocaust by Anatoly Kuznetsov as "A. Anatoli" (first published in Russian in 1966; in English translation by David Floyd with Vintage Classics, 2024) and Our Enemies Will Vanish: The Russian Invasion and Ukraine's War of Independence by Yaroslav Trofimov (Penguin, 2024). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

The spring 2022 battle for Kyiv was "one of the most tragic – and the most bizarre – events in modern history," writes Illia Ponomarenko. "Outnumbered and outgunned, Ukraine sustained the most critical blow and unexpectedly delivered Russia the greatest and most defining defeat of this war. It spelt a stunning end to the Kremlin's megalomaniac plans of an easy conquest of a 40-million-person nation. Ukraine did it alone, by itself, still with very little defence aid from the West, And that uneven victory altered the course of European history". In I Will Show You How It Was: The Story of Wartime Kyiv (Bloomsbury, 2024), Ponomarenko recalls life in Ukraine's capital during the delusional, extended Christmas leading up to Russia's full-scale invasion, after the shock and awe of the first night and the fight for the northern suburbs, and amid the joy of victory.  It is the story of a nation, a city, a reporter and his friends, family, and colleagues. A founder and defence editor of the Kyiv Independent, which he left last summer to write the book, Ponomarenko mixes reporting with polemic. The mixture has turned this 32-year-old native Russian speaker from southern Donbas into one of the war's biggest media personalities with 1.2 million Twitter followers. *The authors' book recommendations are Babi Yar: The Story of Ukraine's Holocaust by Anatoly Kuznetsov as "A. Anatoli" (first published in Russian in 1966; in English translation by David Floyd with Vintage Classics, 2024) and Our Enemies Will Vanish: The Russian Invasion and Ukraine's War of Independence by Yaroslav Trofimov (Penguin, 2024). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The spring 2022 battle for Kyiv was "one of the most tragic – and the most bizarre – events in modern history," writes Illia Ponomarenko. "Outnumbered and outgunned, Ukraine sustained the most critical blow and unexpectedly delivered Russia the greatest and most defining defeat of this war. It spelt a stunning end to the Kremlin's megalomaniac plans of an easy conquest of a 40-million-person nation. Ukraine did it alone, by itself, still with very little defence aid from the West, And that uneven victory altered the course of European history". In I Will Show You How It Was: The Story of Wartime Kyiv (Bloomsbury, 2024), Ponomarenko recalls life in Ukraine's capital during the delusional, extended Christmas leading up to Russia's full-scale invasion, after the shock and awe of the first night and the fight for the northern suburbs, and amid the joy of victory.  It is the story of a nation, a city, a reporter and his friends, family, and colleagues. A founder and defence editor of the Kyiv Independent, which he left last summer to write the book, Ponomarenko mixes reporting with polemic. The mixture has turned this 32-year-old native Russian speaker from southern Donbas into one of the war's biggest media personalities with 1.2 million Twitter followers. *The authors' book recommendations are Babi Yar: The Story of Ukraine's Holocaust by Anatoly Kuznetsov as "A. Anatoli" (first published in Russian in 1966; in English translation by David Floyd with Vintage Classics, 2024) and Our Enemies Will Vanish: The Russian Invasion and Ukraine's War of Independence by Yaroslav Trofimov (Penguin, 2024). Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Uno de los protagonistas de esta semana en el episodio del domingo ha sido Anatoli Karpov, un jugador que todavía tendrá muchos momentos álgidos en la serie, pero que, más allá de ella y en la actualidad, tiene una historia también muy interesante por su actividad política. El elegido del poder comunista en detrimento de jugadores como Korchnoi, es curiosamente también hoy una figura de apoyo al gobierno actual de Putin, muy alejado de los postulados de la Unión Soviética. El superviviente Karpov parece que ha sabido moverse en estas procelosas aguas del poder político. Lo comentamos entre otras cosas en este episodio para mecenas junto al profesor Boris Brull. Gracias por hacer posible El Abrazo del Oso. Si tú también quieres escuchar este episodio y muchos más que nunca retiramos puedes hacerlo aquí en iVoox en el botón azul Apoyar en nuestro perfil: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-abrazo-del-oso-podcast_sq_f13737_1.html www.elabrazodeloso.es www.latostadora.com/elabrazodeloso Canal de Telegram para estar informado: https://t.me/+T6RxUKg_xhk0NzE0 Grupo abierto de Telegram para conversar: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

This is an expedition into an artistic duo who create magic - two artists had a vision to conceive a world that hovers within and between photography and embroidery, traversing and immersing both arts with an almost palpable dynamism - yet the images are static, serene, and stationary.

De 1964 à 1985, plusieurs adolescents disparaissent. Anatoli Slivko, directeur d'un club de jeune, s'avère être l'un des pires tueurs en série de l'époque. Voici son histoire. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On this episode of We Effed Up, Theresa flips the script on Cody and explores the 1996 Mount Everest Disaster.SourcesBoukreev, Anatoli. (1997) The Climb: Tragic Ambitions on Everest. New York: St. Martins. Claypole, Jonty (Director); Kunzru, Hari (Presenter) (2003). Mapping Everest (TV Documentary). London: BBC Television.Krakauer, Jon. (1997) Into Thin Air: A personal account of the Mount Everest disaster. Doubleday.Lewis, Jon E. (2012). The Mammoth Book of How it Happened – Everest. Little, Brown Book Group. Turning Point: Mountain without Mercy. ABC, 27 Apr. 1997, Season 4, Episode 14.Weathers, Beck. (2000) Left for Dead: My Journey Home from Everest. New York: Villard. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HIDDEN Strength Phil. 4:13 #Nightlight #RTTBROS Title: Hidden Strength Scripture: "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." - Philippians 4:13 (KJV) Devotion: Anatoli, a weight trainer and fitness model, disguises himself as a janitor and pranks big, strong bodybuilders in the gym by moving and lifting weights that are almost too heavy for them to lift. This is surprising to them because Anatoli is small framed but incredibly strong. His hidden strength is a source of amazement and inspiration to those who witness his feats. As Christians, we too have a hidden source of strength - the Holy Spirit of God. The Holy Spirit is the third person of the Trinity, and He is the source of our power, wisdom, and guidance. He is the one who empowers us to do all things through Christ who strengthens us. Just as Anatoli's hidden strength surprises and inspires those around him, our hidden strength in the Holy Spirit can surprise and inspire those around us. When we face challenges and difficulties, we can tap into the power of the Holy Spirit to give us the strength we need to overcome them. The apostle Paul knew the power of the Holy Spirit in his life. He wrote, "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." (Philippians 4:13, KJV). Paul faced many challenges and difficulties in his life, but he knew that he could do all things through Christ who strengthened him. As we face challenges and difficulties in our own lives, let us remember that we have a hidden source of strength in the Holy Spirit. Let us tap into His power and allow Him to strengthen us to do all things through Christ. Just as Anatoli's hidden strength inspires those around him, our hidden strength in the Holy Spirit can inspire those around us to trust in God's power and provision. Prayer: Heavenly Father, thank You for the gift of the Holy Spirit. Help us to tap into His power and strength to face the challenges and difficulties of life. May our hidden strength in the Holy Spirit inspire those around us to trust in Your power and provision. In Jesus' name, Amen. Our Podcast, Blog and YouTube Links https://linktr.ee/rttbros Be sure to Like, Share, Follow and subscribe it helps get the word out. RSS feed https://anchor.fm/s/127be410/podcast/rss https://linktr.ee/rttbros

With over 80% developer growth the past year, the Solana ecosystem has never been stronger. Chase Barker, Head of Developer Ecosystem at The Solana Foundation joins Brian Friel to talk about the current initiatives happening on Solana that excite him the most, along with the biggest opportunities he sees for Developers on Solana in episode 20 of The Zeitgeist. Show Notes:00:05 - Intro                            01:56 - Background / Start with Solana                        11:49 - Highlights from last year with the developer ecosystem16:13 - Latest exciting initiatives in Solana                  20:56 - Opportunities for devs in Solana 25:03 - Opportunities to build a project on Solana27:36 - Solana plays Pokemon" game           30:43 - Where will Solana be in 5 years                          32:55 - A builder he admires Full Transcript:Brian Friel (00:00):Hey, everyone and welcome to The Zeitgeist, the show where we highlight the founders, developers, and designers who are pushing the web 3.0 space forward. I'm Brian Friel, developer relations at Phantom and I'm super excited to introduce none other than the man, the myth, the legend, Chase Barker of Solana Foundation. Chase, welcome to the show.Chase barker (00:24):Hey man, thanks for having me.Brian Friel (00:26):This has been a long time coming. For those who don't know, Chase is the head of developer ecosystem at Solana Foundation. He's one of the earliest guys you could have seen if you were a developer coming into Solana. And it's special for me personally because Chase was the first person I reached out to on Solana. We actually did an episode on your old podcast, Chewing Glass at one point. It's great to be on the other side of the mic though, but officially welcome to the show, Chase.Chase barker (00:49):Thanks man. Yeah, it was super cool and it's also wild for me to be on this other side because we met in some interesting circumstances, you trying to dive into the whole ecosystem and I had no idea what I was doing and I needed help. And you wrote some really cool shit for me for the Solana Cookbook and here you are, leading Phantom. So anyways, I won't dive into that too much. Maybe we'll talk about it later, but it's super cool to be here, so thanks for having me.Brian Friel (01:15):Yeah, thanks for coming on. No, I couldn't agree more. Probably a good place to start, is maybe rewinding time a little bit, going back to some of those early days. Solana's pretty unique from a developer perspective. There was always, having worked in the industry pre-2018, it was always... If you're doing something development wise, solidity is the only game in town you got to be working in EVM. And Solana basically struck it out on its own and completely changed that narrative and you were around to see pretty much that whole evolution. Can you talk a little bit about your journey to finding Solana? Who are you, what were you doing, and what have you seen evolve in Solana since you've been there?Chase barker (01:56):Yeah, for sure. So I've told this story a lot and I'm going to keep this one shorter than I normally do, but I was an engineer for 12 years and then started trading crypto in 2017, made a bunch of money, lost it all in 2018, like most people. And then along that journey I found this project, Kin, who now exists on Solana, but they had their own fork of Stellar and I was into crypto and the bear market in 2018 and they had this hackathon thing and I built a tip bot with a group of other people to be able to tip on Reddit, discord, Twitter and Telegram. And I was like, okay, this is really cool. I really sort of hate my web2 job right now. I'm doing this government contracting work working on legacy Spring VC systems. It was miserable and I've talked about this a lot before and I just got everybody's email addresses and started saying, give me a job.(02:47):And they told me that all the jobs were based in Tel Aviv, but they have this developer relations role for Kin. And I was like, okay, that sounds great. What the hell is that? I had no idea what developer relations was at the time. So did a little bit of research, ended up taking the role and really just started working. They had an SDK, but documentation tried to grow a community. It's a little bit different. I'll get into this from Solana because Kin was like, this is the ICO days. Nobody really gave a shit about use cases. It was just like how am I going to be the most degenerate thing here. It was way ahead of its time, but eventually flash forward after a couple years of really loving what I was doing, traveling around the world, speaking at conferences, and helping people learn how to build in crypto.(03:31):And I heard, and it's March or April 2020 way early, and I'm talking, nobody that I knew, knew about Solana. So they were like, we're going to migrate to Solana this new blockchain. Nobody knows about it, but it's going to be super fast. Our tech team says it's great. So I followed along. Around December, I was involved in the migration process and I had spoken with Dan Albert, who's now the head of the Solana Foundation, and Raj and I engaged with a bunch of these guys but didn't really know them, but I was part of that migration. And then a little bit later into 2021, early 2021, people don't know this, but actually I was leaving Kin and I was looking for another role and I got hired by Circle for one week as a developer advocate. And then I saw Solana had a developer relations role, applied.(04:21):So I actually had an awkward situation where I had to tell Circle that “I know I just started, but I'm going to go work at Solana.” But the reason I worked at Solana is because I just DMed the shit out of Raj and Dan until they finally submitted into saying, okay, finally we're we're going to let you take this role. And at that time all that existed was the core documentation and the PaulX Escrow tutorial, aka the Solana Bible. And that was the start. May 5th, the day after my birthday of 2021, I joined Solana as the first sort of developer advocate and that's sort of the entry point.Brian Friel (05:01):Wow. So yeah, it's not really that long in calendar days. Chase barker (05:07):It's been 20 years. It's been 20 years.Brian Friel (05:09):Yeah, exactly. 20 years in crypto years for sure. A lot has changed since then. Maybe the only thing that hasn't changed is the strategy of just spam DMing somebody to try to get a job. I definitely tried to employ that with you back in the day. I know a few other people who have successfully deployed that strategy as well. But yeah, it's been crazy. There's a lot to talk about here. Maybe we just focus on the last year in particular because you mentioned 2021, it's a pretty crazy year. There was just the public tutorial on the docs and then all these people come in, you get anchor that gets built around that time. Solana takes off, a bunch of independent teams.Chase barker (05:49):Actually, let's go a little bit before that because I think this is just a really interesting thing and I like telling this part because when I started at Kin I was begging people to build on it because nobody was really building on blockchain except Ethereum at the time. And then I started with Solana and I had the exact opposite problem. You had a ton of people that were like, hell yeah, this sounds really awesome, but how the hell do you build on this thing? What the hell is rust? There's no documentation. You go into the Discord and the cord devs are just “go read the tests, that teaches you how to build on Solana.” And that's literally the world that we lived in at the time. And then started putting together this sort of part-time dev advocate team, if you want to call it that. I just skimmed Discord and looked for people who were helping others and be like, hey, come over here into this private discord with me.(06:39):And I'm like, help me scale myself. Because I was starting to write some example code and there was none of that. And then luckily I met Donnie and then Jacob and a couple other guys that are now full-time at Solana Foundation and they were helping in dev support. Jacob was working on the Java STK with Skynet Cap, if any of you guys know him. He was really one of the early OGs there. And then this whole group formed and they were writing content and then you reached out and contributed to the Solana cookbook and this whole thing just came out of nowhere. And I was literally sinking. The demand for Solana was so high because the tech was so new and the sort of hardcore engineers just really wanted to build, and the Dafi's and the Max's and the Armani's just figured the shit out.(07:28):But everybody else was like, let me, let me. And I could not do that on my own. I didn't even have the brain big enough to supply the knowledge to all these people. And then long story short, or maybe long story long is that you and I started talking and you wanted to be part of it and you wrote some really important stuff for the Solana Cookbook, I think retries, possibly PDAs and some of these other things. And it's like, thank you. And I do remember you being like, hey, can I work at Solana? And I didn't have any approval of power at the time and you left me and probably a month later I got approval to hire somebody else, but by that time you were at Phantom, but it seems like it worked out. So it is what it is.Brian Friel (08:12):I think you're right about the demands being so strong for people to figure it out that you just saw people coming together. A lot of times, you look at people who are evangelizing new tech and they're like, hey, here's this awesome thing. Try to explain it. And the first reaction of everyone is like, okay, cool, but then they just move on. And I feel like Solana was one of the few cases where that was the opposite, where everybody was like, this is incredible. How do I use this thing? How do I build this thing? And it was just this hive mind of people coming out of the woodwork to try to make it happen.Chase barker (08:43):Even me leading into Solana, and I say this a lot too because it's true in my mind, and I was like, listen to Anatoli and all this stuff, and I'm one of two things. This is the giant scam, or this is actually really fucking awesome. And luckily my instincts were right on that one and everything sort of worked out. And when I met you and then we started doing this part-time DevRel team that you were a part of for a while, first Solana Foundation.(09:09):And the next thing, my Twitter account became this thing where people would create content and I would share it and then somebody else would be like, oh, I want my shit shared. And then they would make content and I would share it. And this was this huge flywheel and that's really what turned into my account was this person who, you do cool shit, I'm going to share it. And then I became this other guy where I'm also, I do stupid shit and then I also share good shit. So it's this perfect mix of this idiot and then this guy who knows where the good stuff is.Brian Friel (09:46):You either die a developer or you live long enough to be a Twitter celebrity, I guess in your case?Chase barker (09:52):Yeah, I mean I don't necessarily love the celebrity side, but I do love getting DMs from people to say, Hey, all the things that you shared, and you probably hear some of the same like, hey, I got a job here because of this tweet that you made or this thread because I started making threads, who's looking for a job or who's whatever. And in the early days that's all we had, was Twitter. There was no other way to connect. I made a Twitter developer list and I added 300 people to it so that not everybody had to come into Solana Twitter and be like, follow each individual person and these were such manual, weird, really hard... I had no idea what I was doing. Luckily people showed up and were there and then just ran with it. I mean, looking back, dude, it's just awesome to look and see what's happened since then.Brian Friel (10:40):Yeah, no, I couldn't agree more. Lots of connections made in those early days, like you said too, where people get jobs, all this kind of stuff happens and it's crazy how little interactions like that go really far.Chase barker (10:49):Yeah, exactly.Brian Friel (10:50):So I guess taking it now to this past year, so we're recording this January 2023. The past year in particular, if you were just an outside observer looking at crypto, you're like, wow, prices are way down, everything's dead. And there's a report that comes out just the other day, Electric Capitalist Developer Report, which says Solana developers grew over 80% in the year. You and I... I had an intuition for this, I'm sure you did too. It was just developer activity.Chase barker (11:20):I didn't have intuition. I actually knew.Brian Friel (11:23):Yeah, you knew. But other people I'm sure had intuition if you're around the developer ecosystem, it's not stopping. Developer activities keeps picking up, summarize a little bit in your words over the last year, what has stood up to you? What are some of the highlights? You mentioned you started this thing and it's just you and DMing people on Twitter and getting this thing going. Now it's a serious operation of a developer ecosystem here going. What are some of the things you're most proud of that stood out to you?Chase barker (11:50):Yeah, so I think the start of the year in January of 2022, we're all sitting there, and the crypto markets nuke, and the blockchain literally is devastated. And that was any sort of pre any sort of ideas about what is wrong, what is it? Basically it was all these sort of liquidators, spamming to try to liquidate people and that just turned into this thing. And I think by that point in time though, we had some really high conviction developers that were already super invested themselves in Solana. So they stuck around and I think that's very unique for that to happen. Everybody's like, when are you going to fix this? But it literally took two to three months before they even identified what those solutions might be and those solutions to many of you, the devs out there were quick and fee-markets and some of these other things that improved.(12:45):But even though these solutions were being built, that shit takes time. So during that same time, Solana NFTs were going through the roof and these bots were spamming the network. Luckily we're flash forward briefly to right now all of those things have been implemented, but the work is never complete. But we've been pretty battle tested and recently, but I think to your original question, what I'm most proud of is being able to keep that morale up, being able to really build out this sticky community and I'm focused on devs, but it's not just the devs. Without that normal diehard community, without the Dev community, without the NFT community, we would've failed miserably like every other blockchain that tried to do what we did failed.(13:33):But I think a lot of this really comes down to personal relationships and when you come into Solana and you get involved, people really cheer you on and there's that sort of camaraderie there that kept people here, even in the darkest of times. I'm just really happy. Like I said, I knew that those numbers were high and to be honest, a lot of the reason while I've been memeing about the 75 developer ridiculous reports that have been coming out, I was memeing it so hard in the last couple weeks because we crawled GitHub internally and we know where our dev numbers are and we always make sure that we know where those things are. So it was sort of funny to me to just keep memeing that and then knowing Electric Capital was going to put out a report that sort of reflected... at least they have some pretty strict rules around what they constitute a dev. Our numbers are slightly higher, but their rules are strict. As a full-time dev, you have to commit code X amount of days per month or whatever that is.(14:32):I'm sure they have that somewhere and the way that they do it, but yeah man, it takes a village to do this and there's not one person you can point to, but there's obviously some champions out there that really made people inspired to continue building. The proudest thing I can think of is all the shit we took this year and we're still here and now we just have been pretty much named and given the silver medal of the second strongest developer community in crypto and you got to give a shout-out to Eat the Kings, fully open source and putting up numbers for devs, so you got to give them credit.Brian Friel (15:06):Yeah, we mentioned a little bit early on about how it was a narrative violation for Solana to have a completely different programming paradigm to not be using Solidity to get into an account model lower level dealing with Rust.Chase barker (15:20):There was FUD that was like “Solana's using Rust? Good luck. You guys are basically screwed.” Nobody's ever going to build on Rust. So that was false.Brian Friel (15:29):Yeah, most loved GitHub developer language though I'm pretty sure that's another narrative violation for you there. So talking a little bit more about what you guys have been up to you, you mentioned you guys have been crawling the GitHubs and you've seen this dev activity, you now have a full-time team like you said that, that you're working with, but it's not just you guys at Solana Foundation, there's all these other ecosystem teams now. There's people like Super Team Dao who are doing their own thing, coordinating devs and building devs. I'd say there's stuff on the community side getting devs and raising awareness there. There's Lamport DAO, I might be giving you too many answers here, but the community side and the tech side, what are some of the initiatives that are happening right now in Solana that have you most excited?Chase barker (16:14):I think one of the most important things to note about Solana Foundation and Labs in general is the headcount stays low. This sounds weird to a lot of people, but our job is to make ourselves irrelevant in the next five to 10 years as an organization, the super team and the Lamort DAOs and Meta Camp and Singapore in these different groups, a lot of them will get grants from the foundation to get themselves up and running. But after that they basically become these sort of miniature Solana foundations where they start growing their community from the inside out and giving out grants and doing all these really cool things. But you think of Solana as this giant bubble and every time one of these new miniature groups spins out, the Solana Foundation bubble gets smaller, and then these other bubbles start getting more and plentiful to eventually you reach a point where Solana Foundation bubble was the size of the rest of these small groups.(17:08):This is the antithesis of Web 2.0, hiring as many people in as much headcount as you can and trying to own everything. I don't want to own everything. I want to find Mertz, I want to find Super Teams. I want to find Meta Camps and I don't want to just go find them and ask them. I want to find these guys that just put everything they have into Solana the blockchain and they're just so passionate about it, that it's like this is the team that we want to put our energy behind. In the beginning it really was a lot of us at Foundation and Labs doing a lot of the talking, but now you have these stronger voices and I'm not going to lie, it makes my life a lot easier to not have to be doing all that talking online anymore, but I still do it.(17:53):And I think the important point here is that if we're going to become a decentralized blockchain, we also want to become a decentralized organization itself and that means nobody has to get our permission. I think one of the greatest examples of no permission is Hacker House was kicked off, everybody's like, when my city and MTN DAO was like, fuck this, I'm just going to make my own thing. And they actually built the best thing that's really happened out of our community to date and they produced multiple, clockwork previously, Kronos, mtnPay, all these guys won hackathons.(18:33):Because T.J. Littlejohn literally came up with mtnPay at MTN DAO and a food line being like, Solana Pay just came out. Oh shit, maybe I should just build a payment thing with this new thing. And then he set up the system and people were paying with USD right there. So if that trajectory keeps happening through Solana, and I know other blockchains are trying to emulate what we do, but there's no way to emulate this unless you actually do this organically and it's happening. And anytime I just find somebody like a TJ or a  MERT or whoever or a Brian or whatever, I'm going to put all my time and energy behind them and that's literally my philosophy and the foundation's philosophy in general, I think.Brian Friel (19:15):Yeah, for sure. No, I've seen that too. It feels like there's more... Solana is the only ecosystem I know outside of Ethereum really is there are these factions not the best word, but it's these unofficial groups of people that... Maybe it started as simple as we like to ski in February and we want to get together and hack. MTN DAO, but it's becoming an official collective now. People are identifying with it. And it has influence in the community. I mean I totally see what you're saying too about the Hacker House is I know we had our own last summer, we kind of piloted the Summer Camp Hackathon fan of Sponsor [inaudible 00:19:51]. But I just see that model continuing to go and more and more teams coalescing around certain regions and sponsoring their own thing.Chase barker (19:57):And for everybody listening here, don't ask for permission, don't ask when, just literally do it. And if you do it and you do it well, the attention will get drawn onto you and then I'll come find you and I'll knock on your door and ask you how I can help. So that's really the sort of mentality that I personally have.Brian Friel (20:15):Yeah, I couldn't agree more with that. That was my approach trying to work in this space, just do it and then ask for help or permission. Someone will find you. That's so much better than trying to ask somebody for permission to do something. So I guess that's a good transition to, let's put ourselves in the shoes of a developer who's looking at Solana right now. There's a lot of devs out there that might see Solana and they still think, oh, Rust and scary. That's probably not true. We can talk about that. But there's also probably a lot of devs who maybe know a little bit about Solana, they're kind of like right on the cusp, because they want to jump in. What do you want to say to these devs? What are some of the biggest opportunities that these devs should be looking at right now in Solana?Chase barker (20:56):Yeah, I think there's a couple things here. I think it depends on your demographic and age range. I mostly meant age range. So if you're in college right now, look up solanau.org and it's @SolanaUni on Twitter because Dana is our university relations person who is absolutely crushing it, sponsoring and participating in hackathons, doing workshops, just really bringing in my opinion, the next generation, the most risk averse group of people are students who are still funded by their parents that can make some sort of mistakes early on. So they're the next generation that's going to take this forward and luckily they have some really tech heavy guys out there that are just so dedicated to this, the Solana core engineers and the Jito team and all these different groups that are there to mentor them when they're ready to get in this. But I think SolanaU is probably a really high leverage thing.(21:54):We spend a lot of time working with Build Space who's built Solana Build Space Core, which is an amazing program. Things are getting easier. We're still in that place where new things are coming around the corner and I get a lot of shit for this, especially from Rust maxi's, but there's Seahorse Lang where you can build smart contracts on Python right now, not fully ready for production. There's a version of this in typescript coming. We're doing whatever we can to make it easier because the Chewing Glass thing is true and it's mainly true not because of Rust, not because of Solana, it's because learning Rust and Solana and all those concepts at the same time, is literally painful as hell. But content and all these other things combined put together right now and all of the sort of tooling that different groups are building like indexers and all these things are making the lives easier because as adapt dev you want to deal with “get program accounts and all that stuff”, it's not...(22:56):We're getting to a better place and it's coming right now there's a couple places, I mean solana.com/developers we're curating our own list, but I cannot negate what ELO from SOL Dev has done at soldev.app and the whole entire thing that he's built out. So I'm super bullish on a lot of the stuff they're doing. I think there's just too many things to name of how many independent contributors are out there just building shit. I said this the other day on Twitter, I know when things are getting really good when I can't even keep up with the retweets of the things that are being built that I have no idea about. And then you have this other guy that most people don't really know yet. His name's Jonas and I think it's Soul Play Jonas on Twitter,Brian Friel (23:40):He's our hackathon winner.Chase barker (23:41):Is he?Brian Friel (23:42):Yeah. So when we hosted the Summer Camp Hackathon last summer, we had a Deep Links prize and he won as the best use of Deep Links because he was the first to build a Unity game on Solana using it.Chase barker (23:53):I'm not going to dox his location, but I'm going to tell you this mfr is legend and really going to try to push the gaming world forward on Solana, which I think is the blockchain that has the best ability to actually scale. And I want to give credit where it's due, zk-Tech is going to be fucking amazing, but Solana as is right now, has the best chance to scale if a big top tier sort of gaming company hits and decides to leverage that tag.Brian Friel (24:24):Yeah, let's talk about that a little bit because I had Anatoly on as the first guest and he always talked about how his dream was blockchain at Nasdaq speed and it was like “it's DeFi all the way". Then you and I are both around for the 2021 craze where it was just all of a sudden it's the world's greatest JPEG trading machine, it's all NFTs. Now we're seeing stuff about gaming. Is there a certain type of developers interested in something they should come to Solana? It's just like everybody... It's not necessarily specialization here, but what are some of the biggest opportunities maybe if you're looking to start a company on Solana, build a project on Solana?Chase barker (25:03):Yeah, I think we're being honest here. If your use case does not necessarily require high throughput, then the options are pretty unlimited in blockchain. But if you want to be able to have fully on chain games.. And not to say that we both know this, when you're building a game on any blockchain, not everything has to be on chain and it's almost like not necessary to the extent, but DeFi, we need to reignite that on Solana. There's been a series of unfortunate events that–whatever, but I think there's a really strong group of people that are working on this open book DEX and this massive amazing thing that came true. But for me personally, I think that the big unlock comes in gaming and the real original use case of crypto that has never actually been solved, which is payments. I mean it's been solved but not in a usable way. If you're going to bring payments to new and emerging markets, the fees and stuff are important because the fees on some of these different chains is more money than is-Brian Friel (26:12):Not feasible. It's a non-starter.Chase barker (26:13):It's not feasible. And Solana Pay and a lot of these other payment options are starting to enable that. And I think it honestly just has the potential to change a lot of lives, JPEGs and all these other things. That's cool. And I love that people are having fun on blockchain also. Solana is definitely the funnest chain by the way, but payments, man payments, we have to do it. We have to get payments, remittances done on chain and Solana's the most equipped to do it, especially related to fees.Brian Friel (26:45):Yeah, I love you said it too about it being the most fun chain, priding yourselves with that because for a while, and I think you noticed this, with every new blockchain, something that starts, the first thing everyone does is copy what worked before. We're going to have an AMM, we're going to do some DeFi thing, we're going to have an NFT marketplace. But I'm starting to see now on Solana things that are uniquely Solana and just couldn't be done elsewhere. And it definitely feels like there's a unique culture. And I'll shout out too, one, we talked about T.J. Littlejohn and you mentioned payments, the Solana pay spec. Yeah, you can send payments to anyone, but you could send any transaction. So he built that NFT photo booth. You take a photo, scan it, and it mints as an NFT using the payment protocol. It's pretty cool. There's another one though, we just had him on as a guest, which will launch fairly soon on this podcast. Have you seen the “Solana Plays Pokémon” game?Chase barker (27:37):Yeah, I have briefly, but I don't know a ton about it.Brian Friel (27:40):I don't know. It's a game like that... It's like you said, it doesn't have to be crazy. It's not everything on chain, but it's almost like a new genre of game because here you have this emulator that's sitting off chain, it's playing Pokémon and it's like anyone can permissionlessly show up and just start voting to say, press this button, press up, press down. And Solana's so fast that it's basically processing these very quickly and all of a sudden you have people warring over, should we train a Squirtle? Should we release the Squirtle? Should we fight this gym leader? It's a toy today, but you can kind of see how wow, this could become kind of a new game genre where it's multiplayer and, you don't know who you're even playing with or against and it's all real time. It's all being coordinated. It's pretty wild.Chase barker (28:22):I think a lot, and I'm a big advocate of looking at the Web2 world and seeing what is possible on Solana, and also what makes sense because not every use case makes sense, but for example, like I said, I mentioned Shek earlier and Wordcel Club, which is the blogging platform and they're doing some other cool social primitives and it's like they're starting to open source those primitives, but why would you do something on web 3.0 that you could do on Web 2.0? And the answer is sort of incentives. And you look at some of these bigger social platforms that absorb 99.9% of the value and there's a way to distribute that value on web 3.0 that there never was in web 2.0. So I think that's an important one. There might be some disagreement here, but I think the group that really got closest to some sort of web 2.0 success was Stepn, because they went product first instead of... You see a lot of stuff in web 3.0 of it's like, developers first developing for developers, they're developing for things like that.(29:27):But Stepn was like, what does everybody do that we could reward them for and get this on chain? And that was working out, this is an incentive mechanism. Obviously it didn't fully work out and I think there's probably... They're working on that, but at the same time, we need to start thinking what in the web 2.0 world is working, how can we do that on web 3.0, and why would that app make sense in web 3.0? And then usually it's incentive mechanisms that give the user a reason to use it, but they're not going to do that with massive delays or lag times or all this stuff. It better work just like web 2.0 if not better if you're going to do that. So really focusing on things that Solana can do that other blockchains can't at this current moment is probably going to be some of the highest rate of success or at least some more of the higher impact things I think.Brian Friel (30:21):Yeah, I agree. It's got to be seamless in the background. There's people in crypto who care, but the vast majority of people don't want to sit around and wait for something to load. So we talked a lot about the state of Solana today, what you're excited about all these different people building. You alluded to this a little bit, but paint a picture for us. What do you see the Solana ecosystem five years from now?Chase barker (30:43):Five years from now, I see myself not having a job anymore, and I'm okay with that because I've said this since day one. If I do my job the way that I'm supposed to do my job by empowering, enabling others, then there's no need for a me anymore. And any true ecosystem that has a foundation or a labs, whatever, there should be a point that they're looking towards. The North Star is literally being able to walk away and that community in those small groups that you've sort of empowered and sort of distributed out, you can walk away and that shit just runs itself forever.(31:19):That's not just the blockchain that's actually distributed community, not just the distributed blockchain. So that's the North Star. Five years, probably not likely, but I do think in the next five years that it's going to be about as easy to build on Solana as it is to build on React. That's what I have in my mind. And we have the firepower in the ecosystem and the dedicated people that I already see completely just trying to push with Seahorse and all these other things. People are just thinking, how can I make this easier for people if we're already there two to three years in from [inaudible 00:31:59] Beta Solana, we're progressing rapidly right now and if we keep that rate in the next five years, it's going to be insane.Brian Friel (32:09):Love that. And yeah, the beta tag, I'm sure given all the trials and tribulations, we will be shedding that beta tag soon.Chase barker (32:17):I haven't seen the Bernie meme in a while and if anybody listening to this doesn't know, Anatoly said that we're going to drop the beta tag after one year from the Bernie meme that he posts about validators.Brian Friel (32:27):Zero days since last Bernie meme. Really? Okay.Chase barker (32:31):I mean who knows if that happens, but I haven't seen him post that Bernie meme in a while, so we'll see. We'll see.Brian Friel (32:36):Yeah, I'll miss that Bernie meme. We'll put some pit vipers on Bernie again, just for all time sake. Well Chase, this has been an awesome discussion, really great having you on, and it's been a long time coming. One closing question we ask all of our guests, I want to hear it from you, is who is a builder that you admire in the Solana ecosystem?Chase barker (32:55):So my initial sort of instinct is to probably mention somebody that's never been really mentioned before, but I can't not just talk about Armani because he was part of the first wallet. He was part of the framework that made Solana better in terms of developer experience with Anchor. And I mean I know he's now building another wallet and it's just the truth. Armani, his whole sort of ethos and what he is trying to do is just trying to make crypto usable and better for a lot of people.(33:34):And I think that's just an important thing for me and I really respect that about him. So I truly think that Armani is one of the people that I really respect the most in the space for what he's done and transparently and just like everybody who has a very large voice gets a lot of shit. And for people like that to stick around, it's incredible. We all deal with it. You work at Phantom, I work at Solana Foundation. Armani has worked at various groups or whatever and we have to just continue what we're doing and just deal with all the that shit we get and you just got to respect that, man. So that's pretty much my answer.Brian Friel (34:17):That's Awesome. I couldn't agree more. Well, Chase, it has been awesome having you on. Thank you so much for your time. Where can developers go to get started with Solana?Chase barker (34:27):Solana.com/developers or I'll also not show our own stuff and you can go to soldev.app as well. We have different offerings like soldev.app has a lot more, solana.com/developers has a little more curated smaller list, but both are very good options. So yeah man, that's the place. So check it out and let's get going.Brian Friel (34:53):Love it. Chase Barker, head of developer ecosystem at Solana Foundation. Thank you so much.

John and I welcomed back Anatoli Zak to discuss the possible Russian interest in rejoining the Lunar Gateway project. Anatoli had much to say about this and related topics during our 11 minute segment. Please read the full summary of this program at www.thespaceshow.com for this date, Wednesday,Nov. 9, 2022.

His sefer מַלְמַד הַתַּלְמִידִים עַל פָּרָשַׁת הַשָּׁבוּעַ loved and hated down the centuries

Suzi talks to UCSB labor historian Nelson Lichtenstein to get his analysis of the impending rail strike and the tentative deal reached to prevent it by labor leaders, the government, and the freight rail companies. The workers are demanding paid sick days and more predictable and humane schedules, but they weren't at the table forging the tentative agreement. They are, however, the ones who will decide whether or not to ratify or reject the deal. Nelson says rail workers are shaking up labor once again: his title for the op-ed that appeared in the LA Times on September 15 was “We need a railroad strike!” Suzi then talks to Ukrainian writer and documentary filmmaker Anatoli Ulyanov about his LeftEast article, “The Superfluous People of Eastern Ukraine.” Anatoli addresses a crucial question about what happens once the war ends, however that may turn out, when the question of reintegrating the Donbas—not just territory but people—becomes primary. He extends his analysis to include all those who will be strangers in their own country.Jacobin Radio with Suzi Weissman features conversations with leading thinkers and activists, with a focus on labor, the economy, protest movements. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For the official first episode, I invited my best friend Anatoli to come join me in my closet as we talk about friendships that help you grow and songs we would jam to when the apocalypse inevitably swallows us whole.Follow The Awaze Podcast Instagram to stay updated on uploads: https://www.instagram.com/theawazepodcast/ And follow me at https://www.instagram.com/tinsaeteferi/All music featured on this episode follows the terms of fair use.

In this week's Sowalong, world-renowned chef and convert to growing his own food, Marcus Wareing, tells us all about his passion for elephant garlic. He first discovered it when his gardener Anatoli introduced it into his kitchen garden and now considers the mild garlic-meets-onion flavour a delicacy and go-to in his dishes. Sown from bulbs kept back from the previous year, Marcus chats though planting cloves, ensuring plenty of growing space See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.