Podcast appearances and mentions of bob geldoff

Ihr Lebenslauf liest sich wie eine abenteuerliche Reise: Sie ist Musikerin, Ex-Box-Schweizermeisterin, LGBT-Aktivistin, Poetin, hat fast überall auf der Welt Bühnenluft geschnuppert. Und wenn sie sich Unbekannten vorstellt, dann so: «Ciao, ich bin Bettina, ich schreibe Songs und spiele Gitarre.» Die 52-jährige Baslerin ist seit über drei Jahrzehnten mit Herz und Seele Musikerin. Nun ist sie mit einem neuen Album «Startklar». Ein Werk, das wie ein Tagebuch Geschichten aus ihrem Leben erzählt. Mal in Mundart, mal auf Hochdeutsch oder auf Englisch. Geschrieben, so wie es ihr Gespür quasi Song für Song diktiert. Bettina Schelker ist ein Gefühlsmensch durch und durch – und vor allem eine faszinierende Persönlichkeit. Sie spielte Tausende Konzerte rund um den Globus. Eröffnete Shows von Eric Clapton, Bob Geldoff, Candy Dulfer, Marla Glen, Toto, Barclay James Harvest oder Ronan Keating. Wer sie noch nicht kennt oder entdeckt hat, lernt sie in «Swissmade» kennen. Und wer sie kennt, erfährt Neues aus ihrem Leben und zu ihren Plänen. Ausserdem gibt es News in der Sendung von Soul-Diva Nicole Bernegger und wir stellen Ihnen die beiden Schweizer Newcomerinnen Zoë Më aus Fribourg und Marea aus Luzern vor.

  Eitan Battat East to West (S4 | E151) World Music Each week Eitan Battat takes you on a slow, soothing, relaxing, and enchanting journey with music from around the world. Join him live on a new program of East to West every week on Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. ET. Only on WERBRADIO.COM. World Music East to West S4 | E151 All East to West programs are available on demand, click here In This Episode ... Eitan features the music of: Stevie Wonder, Lionel Richie, Tina turner, Kenny Rogers, and many more! Opening Music: MFSB (as always), the signature sound of East to West. Introduction by Eitan Battat: The Greatest Night in Pop I happened to watch a brand-new release on Netflix. It's called The Greatest Night In Pop. “The Greatest Night in Pop” unveils the remarkable journey behind the creation of the iconic song “USA for Africa.”  The song was recorded on January 29, 1985. Yes, just about 39 years plus a week from music lover like me. For music lovers, like me, which love to hear the stories behind the songs. "The Greatest Night in Pop" unveils the remarkable journey behind the creation of the iconic song "USA for Africa.", this was one of the best documentaries I ever seen. So many challenges. Starting with writing the song itself. So, Inspired by Bob Geldoff, Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie got together and tried to write a song. They wanted to bring Stevie Wonder to help them. However, Stevie did not respond to any of their calls. it was all happening while Lionel Richie was preparing to be the host of the American music award, and Michael Jackson was producing his new album. They but were finally able to come up with something the Quincy Jones, the producer of the song, loved and almost fell off his chair. The other challenge was and getting commitment from the artists. Each one of them had a busy schedule. One by one, they got the artists commitments and once they had the artist commitment, Quincy Jones team had to study each artist, unique style and range to sequence the properly in the various parts of the song. The final product, as you know it, is perfect, and it is a result of hours of listening to the artist's songs and understanding the artist's vocal range and style. Having so many artists in the same studio also created another challenge. Each artist used to have an assistant next to him or her and had its own unique style and habits of recording. Quincy Jones realizes that and puts up a big sign that says check your ego at the door. The actual recording of the chorus and the various solos took 10 hours. They started at 10 in the evening and ended up at eight in the morning. The result is a timeless creation that resonates even more deeply with the awareness of the stories and challenges behind it. As Lionel Richie says it and sums it up, we stayed up all night to create something that would live forever. Personally, I think it's one of the best songs ever recorded, and now that I'm aware of the story and the challenges that created this song, I love it even more. “USA for Africa” documentary was created in loving memory of all the artists and contributors that have passed away. About Eitan Battat The creator of WERB Radio, Eitan Battat has been involved with radio in one form or another all his life. If you listen to even a minute of his weekly global music extravaganza you will hear the sounds and the voice that will be forever attached to global music. Eitan takes our station's mantra, "Music from Planet Earth," to new heights with selections from global music's past and present. But more than the insights, knowledge, poise and presence of mind that you will hear on the show, it is the love of craft that is permanently infused into this show. If ever a man was made to be a radio host, it is Eitan. If you have a request or want to call in during the show you can reach Eitan here: Eitan Battat  

I veckans avsnitt fortsätter vi med att lyssna på de olika talarna från eventet 2022 - för en ny generation. Under förmiddagen på lördagen fick vi höra Emma Bergkvist tala utifrån temat en enad generation. Hur kan vi vara spretiga i Guds familj men ändå enade? Hur är enhet viktigt? Behövs enhet för att uppnå förändring? Hur kan vi springa tillsammans för Jesus, supporta varandra och se olikheter som styrkor? Och vem är egentligen Bob Geldoff? Bibelord: Heb 12:1, Mark 16:15, Apg 4, Joh 13:34-35

Antonio Inoki -wrestlingens Bob Geldoff. Världen är upp och ner när WWE pekar finger på TV och AEW står backstage i förvänd position. Bollar Luigi Primo the pizza guy med frotté? Och så det senaste om kaninen. Fullsmetad show!

Bobby is joined by legendary performers, Foster & Allen, where together they discuss managing without the ability to tour during the pandemic, getting back on the road, and rubbing shoulders with the likes of Adam and the Ants, Bob Geldoff and more!

We're on a mission to help one million people RISE by 2030 - join the movement at www.myrise.co.uk Last thing my (and, probably, your) parents used to say now. Promise. And this is probably the one I heard the most. After all, it was the eighties. Bob Geldoff and pals were busy “saving” Africa and the videos of starving children were a regular feature. Any time I would go to leave any of my food, or say I didn't want it, my mum would say “There are starving kids in Africa who would love that”. To which I would, invariably, think “Why don't you post it to them then?” Or “I don't think me over eating would make them feel any better”. But, I get it. They were bought up in the shadow of the war. Rationing still a thing. “Waste not, want not” my Granny used to say. However old we are, our parents probably had some level of aversion to “wasting food”. And, of course, I'm not going to suggest we should purposefully waste food. But we could, perhaps, benefit from questioning some of our thoughts around that? The need to “finish off” what's on our plate or in the serving dish when it could easily go in the fridge for another meal. Or part of one if “there's not a whole portion left”. Maybe the “finishing off what's on the kids' plates”? At that point, all else being equal, it's either going in the fridge, the bin or on our hips and waist. What about the “getting our money's worth” when we're at a buffet, on an all inclusive holiday, or similar? Or finishing off the entirety of a meal served to you when it's a more than sufficient portion for your considerably bigger other half? You probably wouldn't gain extra fat if I paid you, so why do it to get marginally better value out of money you've already spent? As always, we can do what we like. But, perhaps, we might benefit from questioning some of these thoughts? Much love, Jon ‘We're approaching the 20th anniversary of the 20th anniversary of Live Aid' Hall

Exploring: The burden of knowing and the distress of living vegan in a non-vegan world, an existential experience that Clare calls Vystopia. The importance of understanding human psychology and breaking the trance when advocating for our fellow animals. The role of cruelty in our activism - a necessary evil, or a hindrance to animal rights? Is expanding human empathy the fundamental key to ending speciesism? And just how did Bob Geldoff hold the key to Clare's veganism?  

Our heroes, for obvious reasons, have received the call from spooks at M.I. something to do important undercover work in the interests of national security. When you need discretion, reliability and precision planning who better to ask?  The two friends discuss the mission and their tactics.  Paul suggests infiltrating Bob Geldoff.  Guy begs him not to be too hasty in case the legend has hidden IUDs.  Paul questions Guy’s motives; surely service is it’s own reward? Or are we in it for the honours? Kennaway & Fryer:  The Spies Who Love You.

Around 700 thousand people marched through London in October 2018 calling for a 'People's Vote' on the final Brexit deal between the UK and the EU. But what are the chances of it actually happening? And even if it did, would the UK still end up leaving the EU?  With Clare Precey, Alan Finlayson and Pierre Bocquillon. Featuring interviews with Anna Soubry and Bob Geldoff. The reporters were Sophie Wiggins and Aaron McMillan. Politics at the Edge is produced by the University of East Anglia and is supported by the UEA's Engagement and Innovation Fund. 

Marty Miller talks about Steely Dan's Walter Becker, who passed away this week last year. This week in 1976, The Sex Pistols made their television debut. In 2008, the first guitar Jimi Hendrix's torched on stage guitar sold for $300K. In 2016, an asteroid was named after Freddie Murcury on what would have been his 70th birthday. In 1977, Elton John recorded the biggest ever single of all time. And in 2005, Bob Geldoff was given the Freedom of Dublin - and gave it back! And there's more news from This Week in Music History in this week's edition. 

Rob talks about the Bob Geldoff, Band Aid, what was missing in that story, and what we can learn from the story of the Nativity that makes a difference.

In this final episode for 2014, we talk about what has been making the headlines of 2014 including Ebola, Bob Geldoff’s ‘Do They Know It’s Christmas’, American race tensions, Turning petrol into pineapple juice On the team: Chenge Maruziva Kutlwano Rasodi Calvin Pedzai Patrick Kayongo From the podcast: Do They Know It’s Christmas – 2014 […] The post 2014 In Review appeared first on Empty Bucket.

Intro: Ceasar Gartor - Yeh Keh Yea// EoM live from Liberia, L'egret strikes again, black magic coconut arrested in the Maldives, teen martial artist exorcists want to kick the shit out of Harry Potter, we decided which Hogwarts houses we would be sorted into, Simon may be possessed by demons, Pokemon has gone too far and Bob Geldoff is going to space but David Bowie won't/can't... its been a weird week// Outro: Flight of the Conchords - Bowie's in Space

In aid of The Hunger Project, we present to you a mini Xmas special episode covering the comic strip 'A Christmas Story' from 1965's TV Comic. Cast Aid is a collective of podcasters helping to end world hunger through music (or something vaguely resembling it). Inspired by the efforts of Bob Geldoff and Midge Ure in the 1980′s, we’re creating a supergroup of podcasters creating alternate, geeky, and parody versions of classic Holiday tunes. All these tracks are available for free or donation. All proceeds will go to charity The Hunger Project, in the spirit of the original Band Aid’s message. Links @CastTheWorld Donate and download links Cast Aid Website

Aprender ingles gratis con La Mansion del Ingles. Un podcast para mejorar la gramatica, el vocabulario y la pronunciacion del ingles. Una leccion del ingles con ejemplos y ejercicios. Learn English free with podcasts from La Mansion del Ingles. Improve your grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation. This English lesson contains examples and exercises. Hello again to all of you and welcome to Mansión Inglés Christmas podcast. A very merry Christmas to all of you! This is podcast number 44, recorded for December 2011. Taking your English to the next level and into the year 2012. En los podcasts mensuales hablamos de los temas, vocabulario y ejercicios que salen en nuestro cuaderno mensual. Así podáis practicar la pronunciación y repasar el material del cuaderno. Si quieres recibir gratis el cuaderno o leer los anteriores, vete a mansioningles.com y sigue los enlaces en la página principal. Bueno, en el cuaderno este mes tenemos mucho vocabulario de navidad, por supuesto - of course! -y algunas hechos interesantes de la historia de navidad. La canción de navidad este año es "Do They know It's Christmas?" by Band Aid. We also have some commonly confused words for advanced students, and in the business section I tell you a true story about a Company Christmas party I had when I worked in the UK many years ago. Pero vamos a empezar en el nivel básico con la pronunciacóon del vocabulario en el primer ejercicio del cuaderno. ¿Cómo se dice en inglés pastel de navidad? - Christmas cake - repeat Christmas cake. ¿cómo se dice arból de navidad? - Christmas tree y muñeco de nieve? - a snowman - repeat - snowman. Papa Noel es Father Christmas y también Santa Claus ¿Como se dice regalo? - present. So Christmas presents son....regalos de Navidad. Repeat: Christmas presents. Cartas de navidad son Christmas cards y un reno es reindeer - repeat: reindeer. How many reindeer does Santa have? Hmmm there's Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, and Blitzen. That's 8. So Santa has 8 reindeer. Santa goes down the chimney. Chimney is similar in Spanish - chimenea. Repeat: Santa goes down the chimney. He takes presents down the chimney. Children put a Christmas stocking, or calcetin de navidad, above the chimney. Santa puts presents in the stocking. Sweets are caramelos, dulces. Repeat: sweets. Se dice sweets in British English y candy in American English. Sometimes Santa puts sweets in the Christmas stocking. Listen and repeat - escucha y repite: Father Christmas is too fat. There's a reindeer in the chimney. There aren't many presents this year. Where are the presents? The presents are under the tree. There are some sweets in the Christmas stocking. Look, it's snowing! Let's make a snowman. The 25th of December is Christmas Day. The 24th of December is Christmas Eve. What's the 26th of December? - Boxing Day. Boxing Day es un día festivo en Gran Bretaña. Repeat Christmas Day, Christmas Eve, Boxing Day. January the 1st is New Year's Day and December the 31st is New Year's Eve. New Year's Eve is the last day of the year. Listen and repeat some more Christmas expressions from the intermediate section: Christmas decorations Christmas pudding the three wise men Christmas crackers carol singers Christmas stocking Can you believe that the English parliament once passed a law that made Christmas illegal? Well yes, In 1647 all festivities were banned (prohibido) by Oliver Cromwell. He thought that it was immoral to celebrate and have fun on a holy day (un día santo=a holy day). The ban was lifted only when Cromwell lost power in 1660. So it's not only these days that governments are stupid. Another interesting Christmas fact is that in Russia it was forbidden to celebrate Christmas until 1992. This is because Christmas celebrations were banned after the Russian Revolution in 1917. Saint Nicholas is the patron saint (el patrón) of sailors (marineros), merchants (comerciantes), archers (arqueros), thieves (ladrónes), children (niños), and students. On average, only 13 per cent of British families attend church on Christmas Day. Only 13% in Britain go to church. The first Christmas tree with lights was in 1882. It was made by a friend of Thomas Edison, the famous inventor, and it was displayed on Fifth Avenue in New York City. The very first Christmas tree. And the film Bad Santa starring Billy Bob Thornton, the ex-husband of Angelina Jolie, holds the record for the most swearwords (tacos) in a Christmas film. But it's in the uncut version which may not be easy to find. I've already tried. Now listen to some words and expressions from this exercise in Spanish, and try to say the English translation before I do. Ready? aprobar una ley - to pass a law prohibir - to ban - Christmas was banned - smoking is banned (prohibido). quitar una prohibición - to lift a ban - the ban was lifted. sabio - wise - He's a wise man. los Reyes Magos - The Three Wise men un par de medias - a pair of stockings calcetín navideño - Christmas stocking prohibido - forbidden   bombilla - light bulb - B-U-L-B light bulb nuez - walnut I enjoyed writing the exercise for the Christmas song this year, "Do They Know It's Christmas", and I also enjoyed watching it on YouTube. I remember when Bob Geldoff from the Boomtown Rats and Midge Ure from Ultravox formed Band Aid in the 1980's. And now all those stars have changed so much: Sting, Phil Collins, Bono, George Michael. Paul Weller and others from some great British bands like Status Quo, Duran Duran, Spandau Ballet. But now I'm just showing my age! Listen and repeat these words from the song that have the same vowel sound - el mismo sonido vocal: sun / ones flow / grows tears / fear afraid / shade instead /spread smile /life Listen to some words from the song in Spanish, and try to say the English translation before I do. Ok? sombra - shade or shadow - shade es un lugar sin sol. If the sun is too strong, sit in the shade. - and shadow es una proyección - las sombras de los árboles - the shadows of the trees, for example. abundancia - plenty - There's plenty of food. alegría - joy extender, difundir - to spread - you spread butter on bread, for example, or spread joy and happiness at Christmas time. oración - prayer - Say a prayer for me. ¿Cómo se dice rezar en inglés? - to pray - They go to church to pray lagrimas - tears - How do you say llorar in English? - to cry - I cried for you - So cry is the verb and tears, the  noun, the water that comes from your eyes when you cry - you can also cry tears of joy if you're happy. fluir - is to flow - a river flows and if you cry a lot, tears can flow picadura - sting - the verb and the noun are the same - to sting and a sting - a bee or a wasp can sting you. So can scorpions. In the song they sang about picadura amarga - bitter sting - the bitter sting of tears - "The only water flowing is the bitter sting of tears." ¿Cómo se dice en inglés en vez de, en lugar de? - instead of - Repeat:  Instead of - I'll have tea instead of coffee - Let's go to the beach instead of the pub - Nah - Let's go to the pub instead of the beach! regalo - gift - Before we translated regalo as present, but you can also say gift. I've got a gift for you - Please accept this gift from all of us. da de comer, alimentar - is to feed - food -F-O-O-D is a noun, and to feed - F-E-E-D is the verb. - Don't forget to feed the dog - How often do you have to feed a baby? In the advanced section we had some advanced vocabulary. Do you remember these words? Sleigh - Eight reindeer pull Santa's sleigh. Sleigh is trineo. The spelling is a bit strange - S-L-E-I-G-H. Repeat: sleigh - Here's a definition from Wikipedia with two similar words: "A sled - S-L-E-D, sledge - S-L-E-D-G-E, or sleigh is a land vehicle with a smooth underside or possessing a separate body supported by two or more smooth, relatively narrow, longitudinal runners that travels by sliding across a surface." Holly in Spanish is acebo and mistletoe is muérdago. Repeat: mistletoe. It's traditional to kiss someone under the mistletoe. When I lived in London I used this tradition at Christmas with mixed results, especially with strangers, and especially after a few drinks! Eggnog is a popular Christmas drink. It's made with milk or cream, sugar, beaten eggs and liquor such as brandy, rum or maybe whisky with also some cinnamon or nutmeg on top. I've never liked it much, It's much too sweet for me, but my grandmother liked it. I prefer a glass or two of Jack Daniels or single malt whiskey. Mice pies are small round pastry tarts filled with mincemeat (carne picada). I don't like them, but I love Christmas pudding. You would probably find mince pies, Christmas pudding and Christmas cake in a Christmas hamper. A hamper is a cesta - Christmas hamper - cesta de navidad. Companies in the UK used to give Christmas hampers to their employees when I lived their, but with the recession I'm not sure how many companies still do this. many companies probably can't afford it. Do you know how to say pesebre in English? manger. The baby Jesus lay in a manger. In the confusing words exercise you could find a lot of the answers from the prepositions that go together with the words. Try to remember the prepositions that go with words. For example, insist -  He insisted ON seeing the manager. Accustomed TO - He's not accustomed to driving on the right hand side of the road. To be familiar WITH someone or something - Are you familiar with the law? To be aware OF - Are you aware of the rules? To be used TO something - Are you used to the food? Instead of, apart from etc. If you make an announcement, you say something publicly. I have an announcement to make. We're getting married. The Prime Minister made an announcement on TV last night. How do you say warning? - A warning is una advertencia. Let this be a warning - que esto sirva de advertencia It happened without warning - sin previo aviso Advice is consejo and it's an uncountable noun so we say a piece of advice or some advice. Let me give you a piece of advice, son. A notice can be a written sign un aviso to put up a notice in the street, for example. You can take notice of someone - hacer caso - or not take notice. Don't take any notice of him, he's an idiot! at work you can hand in your notice if you decide to leave your job- (de dimisión o despido) preaviso: I have to give a month's notice - tengo que avisar con un mes de antelación. You can also do something at short notice - con poca antelación. until further notice means hasta nuevo aviso - There will be no trains leaving this station until further notice. Do you say reunión in Spanish or reencuentro? - a reunion of school friends. For example,  when you get together and meet up after a long time. You can have a family reunion - una reunión familiar. In the dictionary newscaster is presentador de informativo or locutor. I also found busto parlante which is an expression I hadn't heard before. If you get lost you ask for directions, except if you're a man in which case you insist you know the way and you keep driving until you find your way again or run out of petrol! Signs can be carteles, pancartas, símbolos or signos, but a road sign es una señal, in Spain anyway. In the business English section I told a true story about when I used to work in an insurance office in London, and every Christmas we would have a firm's Christmas party. Firm F-I-R-M is another word for company - empresa. We don't often use the word enterprise when we speak about companies in English, although it does also mean empresa.   I'll read the text to you. Try to remember as much of the text as possible because I will test you after. The Firm's Christmas Party I used to work for a very large and successful insurance company in London. Every year, in the middle of December, we would have a Christmas party, paid for by the company. They had a lot of money. Back in the 1980's I suppose our office alone employed over 600 people, and there must have been around 1,000 at the party. It usually took place on Friday evening. This meant that no work was done after lunch, because lunch would be in the pub! We'd start drinking about 1pm and after 3 or 4 drinks, we'd get on the train to the centre of London or take the coach provided by the firm. The venue was a huge theatre and dance hall in the Strand in the centre of London, but we wouldn't go straight there. Each department generally went with their workmates to a pub nearby for more drinks. I remember that there were mostly men at the 'pre-party' drink. Maybe the girls were getting ready and putting on evening dresses and make up. There was a special atmosphere in the pubs at Christmas time. People in London actually spoke to each other and were friendly. They lost their English coldness and stuffiness. When we finally arrived at the party most of us were drunk, and very hungry. The food was always good, but I mainly remember the music and the incredible amount of alcohol everyone consumed. I don't remember anyone being sober. Boyfriends, girlfriends, husbands and wives were banned from the event, and it was common for employees to 'pair-up' for a kiss and a dance for the evening. Things were a little crazy. Only once a year, at Christmas time, 1,000 office workers stopped being boring and English and actually enjoyed themselves, they let their hair down and went a bit wild!   Ok, listen again and when I stop speaking, try to remember the next word and say it before I do. Ready?   The Firm's Christmas Party I used to work for a very large and ...............successful insurance company in............ London. Every year, in the middle of ..............December, we would have a Christmas party, paid for by the .............company. They had a lot of ............money. Back in the 1980's I suppose our office alone employed over 600 ............people, and there must have been around 1,000 at the party. It usually took place on Friday ..............evening. This meant that no work was done after .............lunch, because lunch would be in the ...........pub! We'd start ............drinking about 1pm and after 3 or 4 drinks, we'd get on the .............train to the centre of London or take the ..............coach provided by the firm. The venue was a huge theatre and dance hall in the Strand in the centre of ..........London, but we wouldn't go straight there. Each department generally went with their............ workmates to a pub nearby for more ............drinks. I remember that there were mostly .........men at the 'pre-party' drink. Maybe the girls were getting ready and putting on evening .........dresses and .........make up. There was a special ..........atmosphere in the pubs at Christmas time. People actually spoke to each other and were ............friendly. They lost their English coldness and stuffiness. When we finally arrived at the party most of us were ..........drunk, and very ..........hungry. The food was always .........good, but I mainly remember the ........music and the incredible amount of ...........alcohol everyone consumed. I don't remember anyone being ...........sober. Boyfriends, girlfriends, husbands and ..........wives were ...........banned from the event, and it was common for employees to 'pair-up' for a ........kiss and a ........dance for the evening. Things were a little .........crazy. Only once a year, at Christmas time, 1,000 office workers stopped being ...........boring and English and actually enjoyed themselves, let their hair ...........down and went a bit ...........wild! (¡Muy bien! - wonderful!)   Let's finish with some Christmas expressions. Listen to some expressions and try to say the English translation before I do. Ready? ¡Feliz Navidad!  - Happy Christmas! or Merry Christmas! Papá Noel - Father Christmas or Santa Claus regalo de navidad - Christmas present or Christmas gift muñeco de nieve - snowman chimenea - Chimney una estrella – star un burro - a donkey el acebo - holly el muérdago - mistletoe el pavo - turkey   un villancico - Christmas carol una cesta de Navidad - a Christmas hamper pastor - shepherd Nochebuena  - Christmas Eve  Día de navidad - Christmas Day diciembre 26 – Boxing Day Nochevieja - New Year's Eve El día de año nuevo - New Year's Day ¡Felices fiestas! - Season's greetings! Salud! - Cheers! ¡Feliz Navidad y Próspero Año Nuevo!  - Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! ¿Qué te regalaron para Navidad?  - What did you get for Christmas?   Well, that’s it for this month, and for this year. Thanks to all of you for all your support during 2011. And, if you want to contact us you can find us on Facebook. Just search Facebook for La Mansión del Inglés and join our growing community of fans. Or send an email to: mansionteachers@yahoo.es. You can also follow us on Twitter. Our Twitter name is MansionTwit.   Until next month then, take care and keep practising to take your English to the next level! Bye for now and Merry Christmas!   Puedes ver el cuaderno mensual de diciembre aquí: http://www.cuadernodeingles.com/cuaderno_mes/versionweb_mesesanteriores/cuaderno_11_dic.htm Puedes ver todos los cuadernos anteriores aquí. http://www.cuadernodeingles.com/ Puedes recibir gratis nuestro Cuaderno mensual de Inglés aquí. http://www.mansioningles.net/formulario/altacuaderno.asp   The music in this month’s podcast was by Revolution Void, the album was The Politics of Desire and the track was Outer Orbit.