Podcasts about andean mountains

Our special guest is Scott Spears! He is sharing with us life-transforming tips on time management plus how it is one of the best foundations for success in life and business. We discuss topics such as: What is your time budget; balancing the mental and psychical health with your time; letting the past be the past; 4 right now tips to prioritize the day; and how single parents can get back needed time! Scott has traveled the world for the past 30 years, living in 52 countries, serving in 2 combat tours including the delivery of regional and global projects as a global consultant. After suffering from PTSD and clinically dying from burnout, Scott had to transform his own life, and in the process was enlightened through his recovery on how to apply his knowledge into transforming lives and businesses with a structured approach of elevating performance, energy, health & profit. Additionally, Scott offers Leadership Transformation services helping executives and managers take their organization to the next level of performance, productivity, and profitability by consulting and enlightening in next generational strategies, planning and pivoting in COVID / post COVID eras. Scott is currently based in the Andean Mountains of Colombia where he coaches from his newly opened Anicca Wellness Center. To find out more about Scott's mission to his IG https://www.instagram.com/time_life_self/ or email at scott@scottjspears.com Remember to like, comment, share, and subscribe to this podcast! To find out more about our coaching services go to www.joedetre.com Show your support for this podcast at https://paypal.me/CU2Sjoedetre or CashApp $JoseDetre --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joeonthemic/support

Why the megalithic architecture of the Andean Mountains is older than the INCA

The Damnation of Faust (La damnation de Faust) is a work by 19th-century French composer Hector Berlioz for four solo voices, chorus, children’s chorus, and orchestra based on German Romantic poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s Faust.Santiago del Estero is a province and city in northern Argentina.Lima is the capital and largest city of Peru.Carlos Gardel was a French Argentine singer notable for his tango compositions and hundreds of recordings of tango pieces.Loons are aquatic birds found in North America and northern Eurasia.The Peruvian panpipe (Andean panpipe or siku) is a traditional flute-like instrument associated with music from the Qullasuyu region of the Andean Mountains of South America.Ella Fitzgerald was one of the best-known American jazz singers of the 20th century.Frank Sinatra was an American singer and actor who is one of the best-selling musicians of all time.Fred Astaire was an American dancer, singer, actor, and choreographer most noted for work in film and television.Gene Kelly was an American actor, dancer, and director known for his lead roles in Singin’ in the Rain and An American in Paris.Located near Lincoln Center in New York City, LaGuardia High School is a public magnet high school focusing in the visual and performing arts.Marilyn Horne is an American mezzo-soprano and music pedagogue.Matthew Epstein is a prominent artistic advisor and artist manager within the opera community.Der Rosenkavalier is a frequently performed comic opera by German composer Richard Strauss.A pants role (or trouser role) is a character which is performed by a woman in traditionally masculine clothing. Some examples of these roles include Cherubino from W.A. Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro and Count Ottavio from Richard Strauss’s Der Rosenkavalier.Dorabella is a principle soprano role from W.A. Mozart’s comic opera Così fan tutte.Marnie is an opera by contemporary American composer Nico Muhly based on Winston Graham’s 1961 novel by the same name. Notably, Alfred Hitchcock directed a film adaptation of the same novel. Leonard performed the title role in the U.S. premiere of the operatic adaptation at the Metropolitan Opera in 2018.Coal Mountain is an opera by contemporary American composer Jennifer Higdon surrounding the American Civil War.The Fach system is a method of categorizing singers’ voices into specific “types.” Not all musicians agree with every aspect of the system, however it is a commonly used tool for understanding the range, weight, and color of a singer’s voice.Rosina is a principle soprano role in Gioachino Rossini’s comic opera The Barber of Seville. Leonard will perform this role in Cincinnati Opera’s 2021 Summer Festival.Edith Bers was a member of the voice faculty at The Julliard School.White Fragility is a book by Robin DiAngelo about systemic racism in the United States.Trevor Noah is a South African comedian and political commentator known for being the current host of the satirical The Daily Show.The Hardy Boys is a series of mystery novels for children written under the name Franklin W. Dixon.Schitt’s Creek is an acclaimed Canadian television sitcom.

Are you ready to hear the call and step into your greatness? In this episode I talk to Honovi Strongdeer Medicine Woman, Ambassador for Extraterrestrial Contact, and Soul Blueprint Mentor. She is also a Channel, Sound Healer, Artist and Writer. She presently lives in the Andean Mountains in Peru.We discuss the simple yet powerful things you can do to step up into your 5D self. Time to embody your frequency get comfortable with the uncomfortable and be of earthly integrity. We have an invitation to all listners to tag us and share what action you are going to do after hearing the call in this episode? You can share with me at www.aloise.life or @aloise_life. Website: https://chaiwiththecosmos.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/chaiwiththecosmosFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/honovideerInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/honovi_strongdeer/Twitter: https://twitter.com/honovideerPlease take your free 5D life audit available on www.aloise.life. By accessing this Podcast, the listener acknowledges that the Dharma Life podcast makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this Podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk. This Podcast should not be considered professional advice. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the past two years Lucy and her dog Wombat have been walking in South America. Starting in Ushuaia (the southern most point) . They started on the 19th February 2017, and have walked the entire length of Chile through Tierra del Fuago, Patagonia, the coastal wine region, and most recently the Atacama Desert. Since then, they have continue forward with the plan to pass through the Andean Mountains of Peru, and heading towards Panama.  By the end Lucy will have travelled through 15 countries and she expects the journey to take around 5 years…. Lucy travels only by foot, or when the terrain is impassable she will kayak or swim.  Lucy is self supported, sleeps in a tent, and is responsible for navigation and logistics, all without an on-road support team. We catch up with Lucy - 2 years into her challenge! *Just FYI - there are a few roosters making an appearance during this podcast! Show notes Going to university and doing what was expected of her Being inspired to live a different life at 33 What we need to know about Lucy Dealing with a neurological condition - Prosopagnosia (face blindness) and being diagnosed at university How she coped with the condition  Roosters/chickens….. Staying in a hostel in Peru  How did she turn the dream into a reality Getting to the start line Dealing with a water crossing close to the start Figuring out the logistics Why you have to pick the people you tell what you want to do…. Her biggest concern before she started the walk Learning Spanish Let’s talk about the Money and being frugal Dealing with financial stress, as the expedition goes on  Starting in 2017 - taking us back to the start How she handles her personal safety Her dog - Wombat! - Blue Heeler (Australian Cattle Dog)   Learning to not be polite How’s she handling everything mentally Walking through the night in the desert How her body is coping after 2 years on the road Enjoy the food! Staying on trail Visa’s! Having to change her route in Peru Quick fire questions… Social Media Website - https://tanglesandtail.com  Instagram - @tanglesandtail   Twitter - @tanglesandtail  

An Inca King desperately wishes to cure his son of an unknown illness. The king will ask his subjects to bring the healing waters of a lake that rests at the end of the world. Many will go, but only one will have what is needed to make it that far. In the afterword, we explore the origins and story of Lago Titicaca. Read the transcript here -

A brother and a sister will be charmed to follow a magic ball that will lead them to a trap. With the advice and help of an owl, a condor and an old man, the brother will find a way to help his sister. In the afterword we talk more about the Andean Mountains. We finish the program with a riddle. - Read the transcript here - Source: https://www.storiestogrowby.org/story/magic-ball/Other source: book Latin American Tales, From the Pampas to the pyramids of Mexico, stories collected by Genevieve Barlow. Rand Mc Nally & Company. 1966

Carl(os) Roa is bringing Andean Mountains, his Fringe Festival solo performance, to Taller Puertorriqueño Sept. 7-15, 2017. Roa tells Roberta and Imani that Andean Mountains is about a generational displacement between Latin youth who love anime and manga and their elders' who love telenovelas. How can the children of immigrants reconcile the various streams of culture coming at them? By repurposing familial culture and making it your own, says Roa. Andean Mountains will have digital elements, movement, and storytelling, in English and Spanish. Get your tickets now, this is going to be great!

Carl(os) Roa is bringing Andean Mountains, his Fringe Festival solo performance, to Taller Puertorriqueño Sept. 7-15, 2017. Roa tells Roberta and Imani that Andean Mountains is about a generational displacement between Latin youth who love anime and manga and their elders' who love telenovelas. How can the children of immigrants reconcile the various streams of culture coming at them? By repurposing familial culture and making it your own, says Roa. Andean Mountains will have digital elements, movement, and storytelling, in English and Spanish. Get your tickets now, this is going to be great!

In this episode of Art School we visit Paccarik Orue in the studios of Rayko Photo Center where he is currently an Artist-In-Residence. We also tag along as he makes photographs in the Iron Triangle neighborhood of Richmond, California. From 2009-2011, Orue photographed residents and structures there for his book titled, There Is Nothing Beautiful Around Here. Orue also introduces us to his latest body of work which is centered in the city of Cerro de Pasco in his home country of Peru. Cerro de Pasco is one of the highest cities in the world, perched atop the Andean Mountains. Even though he has returned to his homeland, Orue feels like an outsider.

Demography and adaptation are important factors determining the evolution of plant species. Many plant species are substructured into populations or demes connected by migration (metapopulations). The spatial distribution of populations and migration patterns depend on the means of dispersal. Since plants are sessile organisms, they also have to cope with both biotic and abiotic stresses. Therefore adaptations to local environmental conditions are essential to ensure survival and duration of the species. Wild tomato species (Solanum section Lycopersicon) are native to western South America. They occur in diverse and often extreme habitats including rain forests, coastal regions, high altitude habitats in the Andean Mountains and also hyperarid deserts in the Atacama Desert. Therefore, wild tomatoes are a good model system to study plant evolution and genomic bases for plant adaptation. This study focuses on the wild tomato species Solanum chilense, which exhibits a metapopulation structure with populations distributed from southern Peru to northern Chile. In its native range, S. chilense is confronted with different abiotic stresses including drought, cold and salinity. I sequenced 30 unlinked nuclear genes from 23 populations using next generation sequencing. 16 genes are involved in the abiotic stress response and serve as candidates for selection and adaptation. The remaining 14 genes are used as references to study the genomic average and species past demography. In the first part of this study, I investigated the demographic history of the wild tomato species Solanum chilense. Genetic data analyses revealed a north-south cline. This cline includes 1) a decrease of genetic variation from north to south, 2) an increase in the strength of population expansion along the cline, and 3) an increase in genetic differentiation from other wild tomato species towards the south of the range. Results further revealed that the populations form four groups: a central group and three peripheral groups. Altogether the results suggest that S. chilense originated in the northern part of its current distribution and migrated to the south, via two routes, along the coast and higher up in the Andes. During this north-south colonization, at least three bottlenecks occurred. In the second part of this study, I investigated natural selection and local adaptation in S. chilense. Signatures of selection and local adaptation were detected in the abiotic stress-related genes, for example signatures of positive selection in high altitude populations were found possibly indicating adaptation to low temperatures. Interestingly, signatures of balancing selection were detected as well in high altitude populations reflecting probable adaptation to different types of abiotic stresses. The coastal populations showed a distinct pattern. Several genes involved in the salt stress response exhibited signatures of local adaptation. Performing a salt stress experiment, I revealed that low altitude populations cope better with such stress than populations from intermediate or high altitudes. The coastal populations also showed an accumulation of nonsynonymous and possibly deleterious genetic variation, which can be explained by extreme bottlenecks and potential occurrence of selfing in some populations. Signatures of selection and local adaptation in S. chilense were mainly detected in populations from the peripheral groups and not in the central region, in agreement with the hypothesis that local adaptation is associated with the colonization of new territories. In summary, this study showed that demography plays an important role in the evolutionary history of S. chilense and that local adaptation for key abiotic stresses occurs more frequently in the marginal ranges of the species distribution.