Podcasts about Bogata

Interview with retired DEA Assistant Special Agent in Charge Dante SorianelloYears of Service: 1987-2022In 1987, Dante was hired by the DEA. After graduating from the DEA Academy, Dante was assigned to the San Diego office where he investigated clandestine methamphetamine laboratories, money laundering including the Green Ice initiative, and was assigned to the gang task force.Dante was deployed to South America where he served under Operation Snowcap destroying cocaine laboratories and clandestine airstrips.During his career, Dante was assigned Tuscon, AZ, Bogata, Colombia, Midland and San Antonio, Texas as well as DEA Headquarters. Dante was also part of the DEA Jungle Group where he focused on an investigation into the FARC also known as the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia.

Bogata športna nedelja je prinesla pestro dogajanje na belih strminah. Smučarska skakalka Nika Prevc je bila v Beljaku blizu nove zmage, a jo je po rekordu skakalnice v kvalifikacijah in vodstvu v prvi seriji skorajda podarila konkurentki Nemki Katharini Schmid. Drugi poudarki oddaje: - V Avstriji propadla koalicijska pogajanja. Ljudska stranka se je zdaj pripravljena pogovajati s Svobodnjaki - Na severu Gaze zaprte vse bolnišnice. Na severu Sirije še divjajo spopadi - Vlada in državni zbor morata letos popraviti zakon o umetni oploditvi

V tokratni epizodi se osredotočamo na pomembnost denarja in premoženja, raziskujemo različne vidike investicij, hitrega bogatenja, upravljanja premoženja in prenosa premoženja med generacijami. Prav pri prenosu premoženja se velikokrat zatakne. Premoženje je namreč lahko tudi veliko breme in o tem se odkrito ne pogovarjamo. Kako upravljajo premoženje bogataši? Pred mikrofonom: Samo Lubej, podjetnik, finančni svetovalec in ustanovitelj Prosperita Family Office Epizoda je objavljena tudi na Youtube.

Colin Shindler, Paddy Barclay and Jon Holmes discuss the phenomenon of Brits Abroad, those British footballers who made the transition to the sun, sangria and shenanigans of playing for foreign teams.  Jon of course became a one-man Lunn PolyTravel Agency for his clients in the 1980s but the phenomenon of British footballers travelling to foreign climes began early in the postwar years with the Bogata bandits.  With the exception of John Charles and Gerry Hitchens, English exports to European clubs in the 1950s and 1960s were generally not a great success.  But after Kevin Keegan went to SV Hamburg in 1977 it all began to change until the arrival of the Premier League's wealth reversed the direction of the flow of traffic across the Channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Zinka Lorger ima posebno zgodbo. Kljub težkim preizkušnjam je ohranila pozitivnost. Srečali smo jo v Vojniku med kolesarskim tradicionalnim romanjem. Ob njeni skorajšnji sto letnici rojstva in našem jubileju tridesetih let rednega oddajanja, smo jo vprašali po mnenju o radiu, zakaj nas posluša, kaj najraje in kako se piše tudi njena zgodba življenja.

Water scarcity is an increasing problem on every continent, according to the United Nations. Around half the world's population experiences severe water scarcity for at least part of the year, according to a report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Global warming and population growth is expected to make the situation worse, so what is it like to run a home or a business amid water shortages? Ruth Alexander hears from households and businesses in Karachi, Pakistan and Bogata, Colombia, and finds out lessons from Cape Town, South Africa which was said to be approaching ‘Day Zero' when the taps would run dry in 2018. Ruth explores whether desalination – harvesting drinking water from the sea - could ever offer a sustainable solution.If you would like to get in touch with the show, please email: thefoodchain@bbc.co.ukProduced by Rumella Dasgupta and Beatrice Pickup. (Image: people queuing for water in Cape Town, South Africa in 2018. Credit: Bloomberg/Getty Images/BBC)

Eric in Lyle Menendez sta odraščala z zlato žlico v ustih. Bogata, na videz popolna družina, dva lepa, nadarjena sinova ... in umor, ki je dokončno razblinil to pravljico in dokazal, da se na zunaj velikokrat vse zdi drugače. Najdaljša epizoda doslej in primer, ki mi ne gre in ne gre iz glave.

Zanimivo je, koliko svoje energije porabijo ljudje za pridobivanje najrazličnejšega bogastva. Številnim ni nikoli dovolj, ko imajo nekaj, bi radi imeli še več. Pa ne samo mladi, vse to velja tudi za starejše. Kot da bodo vse to vzeli s seboj v grob in bo treba pri vstopu v večnost pokazati, kaj vse imajo. In potem se včasih tik pred smrtjo še tožarijo, ker so bili menda ogoljufani za premoženje. So pa k sreči tudi še drugačni ljudje in takšnih sem vedno zelo vesela. Mislim, da jih ni tako malo, samo o njih se tako malo govori. Ena takšnih je bila gotovo moja prijateljica, ki se je počasi približevala devetdesetemu letu. Prav nobenega premoženja ni imela, vse je razdajala, tako da je imela nazadnje samo pokojnino. Bila je družinska zdravnica, ki je velikokrat hodila tudi k bolnikom na dom, kadar so jo potrebovali. Šla je ob vsaki uri, ko so jo poklicali, tudi ponoči. Tako je oskrbovala številne bolnike, ki se jim je življenje iztekalo. To je bilo dragoceno za bolnike same in pa seveda za njihove svojce. Veliko se je z obojimi tudi pogovarjala. Rekla je, da te njene pripravljenosti niso nikoli izkoriščali, da je nikoli niso poklicali takrat, ko to ne bi bilo potrebno. Vedno znova so ji še po toliko letih pisali ali telefonirali svojci pokojnika in ji zagotavljali, kako so ji še zdaj hvaležni za vso njeno skrb. Tega ne bodo nikoli pozabili. S svojimi obiski in svojo skrbjo je številnim bolnikom omogočila, da so lahko do konca ostali doma in jih ni bilo treba voziti v bolnišnico. Poleg vse strokovne pomoči je bil tako dragocen tudi ta tako človeški pristop do bolnika. Ta moja prijateljica ni imela nobenega premoženja, ki bi ga lahko nekdo podedoval po njej. Pa vendar je bila tako zelo bogata. Imela je toliko lepih spominov, ki so bili vredni veliko več kot še tako veliko bogastvo. Lepo se je na starost poslavljati od življenja s takšnim bogastvom.

It's Wednesday of Ordinary Time, Proper 22 in the Church Calendar, October 9, 2024. Praying today with Katarina in Bogata, Columbia. Our general order and lectionary come from the Book of Common Prayer Daily Office. Today's song: The Sound and the Stirring (Ben Ward). Psalm 119:145-176 Luke 7:18-35 Playlist of songs from Morning Prayer. If you have a prayer request please ⁠submit it here⁠. Sign up ⁠here⁠ for the email list. Morning Prayer and Worship is a production of Steady Stream Ministries, a 501(c)(3) non profit organization. Thank you for your support. ⁠You can go here to find out more⁠. Get an ad-free feed of the podcast with a monthly contribution of any amount! ⁠Join our Facebook group here!⁠ Photo by Jakub Zerdzicki. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/prayerandworship/support

World Beyond War's annual conference #NoWar2024 takes place in Sydney, Wanfried, Bogata, Washington DC and online next month. Introducing some of our upcoming guests, Marc Eliot Stein talks to Kazuyuki Nakazato and Katsuya Tamaki from the Okinawa Prefectural Government and Lilli Barto, an activist from Wage Peace 2 Disrupt Wars in Australia.

Bogata zgodovina pahljač med drugim razkriva številne vloge, ki jih je ta predmet imel nekoč. Okrašenost pahljače je izkazovala statusni simbol, z njo so dame snubcu sporočale, ali jih ta zanima ali ne, pahljačo so ponekod uporabljali tudi kot orožje, po drugi strani pa je bila modni dodatek in pomemben umetniški medij. O pahljačah skozi čas in raziskovanju treh dotičnih zbirk pahljač v sklopu projekta Vzhodnoazijske zbirke v Sloveniji je v Torkovem kvizu pripovedovala izr. prof. dr. Nataša Visočnik Gerželj z Oddelka za azijske študije na Filozofski fakulteti Univerze v Ljubljani.

Ilkari, the first truly sovereign technology company, has announced the launch of its industry-first, end-to-end data sovereignty solutions that empower businesses to build data sovereignty on their terms and have full control of their digital assets. Built hyper-sovereign from the ground up, Ilkari was founded to future-proof enterprises' data needs by empowering them with an end-to-end data sovereignty solution that allows them to know and control where their data resides, flows and how it is accessed - even as data volumes increase and the pace of change accelerates. Analysts at Statista predict the volume of data created, captured, copied, and consumed annually worldwide will reach 181 zettabytes in 2025, up from 147 zettabytes in 2024. This represents an increase of 34 zettabytes - the highest one-year increase to date. Ilkari operates on a hyper-private scale and enables its current customers, who regularly appear in the top 300 most visited US websites, to process more than 120M+ daily transactions on average (the scale of global payment processors). Ilkari customers deploy more than 150 critical and diverse technologies in Ilkari's highly flexible, co-location and sovereign cloud platform - from databases to middleware to hardware-based encryption. "Controlling digital infrastructure is crucial for companies who want to achieve true data sovereignty over their technology," said Ilkari CEO Shane Paterson. "Data is eating the world, much like software did in the past 15 years. We enable our customers to build data sovereignty on their terms with end-to-end sovereignty solutions that allow them to quickly, easily and efficiently expand their infrastructure as their enterprise grows. "We are thrilled to introduce a comprehensive set of sovereignty solutions to the market through our new data centre in Colombia, including co-location, sovereign cloud, and domain registration services that empower our customers to scale as needed from day one and with less investment than competing solutions." Ilkari's sovereignty solutions include everything companies need to achieve true data sovereignty: Privately owned data centre: Designed to be sovereign from the ground up, Ilkari's new data centre is located in Bogata's Free Trade Zone in Tocancipá, Colombia. It has a TIA-942 C Rated-3 certification, the first in Colombia and the region. The facility features Huawei's FusionModule2000 solution which optimises performance as the workload increases. Co-location services: Ilkari's privately owned data centre offers regulatory and cost advantages amid the exponential growth of data fueled by AI and blockchain transactions. Sovereign cloud: Ilkari's sovereign cloud solution goes beyond hyperscalers and hybrid cloud concepts. Built with open-source technology, it prevents vendor lock-ins found with public cloud offerings and allows companies to maintain sovereignty over their technology. Top-Level domain registration: Ilkari's global Top-Level domain (TLD) registration overcomes obstacles and eliminates the complexities of obtaining a domain, providing security and peace of mind for businesses with WHOIS protection, domain name risk assessment, expired domain search and domain brokerage. Key features and benefits of Ilkari include: Increased organisational control. The public cloud leads to sovereignty and control issues for companies; Ilkari's sovereign cloud platform is built on open-source technologies and avoids costly vendor lock-ins. Better compliance. co-location and a sovereign cloud under one roof allow companies to adhere to regulatory compliance and regulations. Latest generation data centre: Ilkari's new privately owned and operated data centre has the TIA-942 C Rated-3 data centre. Hyper-private scale. Safeguards and secures data, enabling true data sovereignty even as the pace of change accelerates. True sovereignty. Ilkari's sovereign solutions have no third parties in a customer's data. See more stories here.

Tego poranka 14-letni Mario, syn Grazielli z poprzedniego związku był szczególnie podekscytowany. Miał się bowiem zobaczyć z dawno nie widzianą mamą i swoim przyrodnim rodzeństwem...

Podvodna arheologija je še posebej zahtevna zaradi dosti krat fizično zahtevnih potopov, morskih tokov, slabe vidljivosti in viharjev, ki v plitvih vodah pogosto uničijo ostanke iz preteklosti. Kljub temu ima Severni Jadran, ki je svojo sedanjo podobo dobil šele po koncu zadnje ledene dobe, med njo je bilo tam kopno, veliko podvodnih arheoloških najdišč. Njihov časovni razpon je od prazgodovinskih sledi do sedanjosti. Še posebej pomembna so najdišča iz rimske dobe, ko je bilo ob naši obali več manjših pristanišč in tudi ribogojnic. Podvodni arheologi, kot pojasnjuje dr. Andrej Gaspari z oddelka za arheologijo Filozofske fakultete Univerze v Ljubljani, ki že več kot dve desetletji raziskuje podvodna arheološka najdišča, veliko krat najdejo zanimive predmete iz preteklosti: od rimskih amfor do ostankov spopadov med drugo svetovno vojno. Foto: dokumentiranje sonde v bazenu rimske ribogojnice v Fizinah pri Portorožu; avtor: Arne Hodalič

Verena Vidrih Perko, doktorica arheoloških in muzeoloških znanosti, že desetletja prepleta obe stroki. Bogata spoznanja o ohranjanju in prenašanju dediščine pa uspešno širi v različnih sredinah od študentov na Filozofski fakulteti do zagnanih slušateljev v Gorenjskem muzeju. V zadnjih letih jo navdihujejo zgodbe in njihova sporočila, še posebej jo navdušujejo zgodbe v dialektih, ki se kot pomembna dediščina ohranjajo v izvornem prostoru. Slovensko muzejsko društvo je Vereni Vidrih Perko za odličnost strokovnega dela podelilo Valvasorjevo nagrado za življenjsko delo. Arheologinja in muzealka, dolgoletna sodelavka Gorenjskega muzeja v Kranju, je avtorica več kot 500 znanstvenih in strokovnih prispevkov. Z veseljem se spominja izkopavanj na Ajdni ter številnih odmevnih arheoloških razstav: Železna nit, Zlata doba Karnija, soustvarjala pa je tudi pregledno razstavo Prelepa Gorenjska.

Dolenjska prestolnica Novo mesto je imela v prazgodovini izjemno pomembno vlogo, predvsem v starejši železni dobi, saj jo imenujejo tudi mesto situl. V tem obdobju so namreč nastale bronaste okrašene situle. In kot so zapisali v Dolenjskem muzeju, so situle »bronaste posode za shranjevanje in serviranje pijač. Izdelane so iz tanke, sijoče kovine in okrašene z mitskimi in herojskimi prizori. Bogata in živo pisana situlska pripoved dopolnjuje naše vedenje o življenju socialno močno razslojene prazgodovinske družbe, saj v tem obdobju še niso poznali pisave. Vrhnji sloj, elita te dobe, so bili imenitni posamezniki, ki so združevali v svojih rokah politično, vojaško, gospodarsko, duhovno in socialno moč. Bogato okrašene bronaste situle so uporabljali kot prestižno namizno in protokolarno posodje. Iz njih so gostom na praznovanjih stregli dragocena opojna vina.« Konec navedka. Glede na to, da četrtina vseh najdenih situl na Slovenskem prihaja iz Novega mesta, ni čudno, da tam vsako leto pripravijo praznik situl. In o tem prazniku bomo govorili v oddaji Nedeljska reportaža, njen avtor je Milan Trobič.

Srce koje pripada Bogu, a ne materijalnom dobru.

Da posameznik lahko veliko stori za koristi širše skupnosti in sočloveka, velja tako za preteklost kot za sedanjost, pa tudi za prihodnost. Ker pa se zgodovina včasih vede mačehovsko, so nekateri posamezniki in posameznice pogosto izrinjeni iz kolektivnega spomina. Prav zato bomo v prihodnji oddaji Sledi časa obudili spomin na gospodarstvenico, mecenko in dobrotnico Josipino Hočevar, povezano tako z Radovljico, v kateri je bila rojena, kot tudi s Krškim in okolico, v kateri je živela. Bogata gospa je razdajala svoje premoženje pomoči potrebnim. V njeni oporoki iz leta 1910 je bilo zapisano tudi to, da namenja 200 tisoč goldinarjev za graditev in vzdrževanje radovljiškega doma za otroke brez družin, ki bodo v tem domu dobili domačo nego, vzgojo in znanje. Pa pojdimo na začetek njene zgodbe.

Predaju se izborne kandidacijske liste. Stranački izborni program na ispitu. Bogata tradicija uskrsnog trodnevlja. Sport obilježili karate i nogomet. Osobe tjedna Tamara i Mario Pocedulić.

Bogata raznolikost australskog autohtonog stanovništva je zadivljujući aspekt koji prkosi ustaljenoj zabludi da svi Aboridžini i žitelji otočja Torresovog tjesnaca pripadaju jednoj homogenoj skupini. Starosjedioci predstavljaju mozaik kultura, jezika, stilova života i rodbinskih struktura. Razumijevanje i slavljenje ove nevjerojatne raznolikosti nije samo prosvjetljujuće, već i važno za uspješnu suradnju sa pripadnicima zajednica Aboridžina i žitelja otočja Torresovog tjesnaca, poticanje istinskih veza i izgradnju smislenih odnosa.

Welcome to 2nd Amendment Radio & the Great Outdoors with Marc Cox & Bo Matthews - as always produced by Carl Middleman (Pew Pew)! The boys talk to Jason Brown to talk about the International Defensive Pistol Association (IDPA) founded in 1996, is an organization based in Bogata, Texas, that has created a shooting sport based on defensive pistol techniques, using equipment including full-charge service ammunition to solve simulated "real world" self-defense scenarios. 

Welcome to 2nd Amendment Radio & the Great Outdoors with Marc Cox & Bo Matthews - as always produced by Carl Middleman (Pew Pew)! First, the boys talk about the latest on the KC Chiefs parade shooting. Marc is going to a basketball game & having some Tennessee whiskey.  Bradley Eubanks from Bill Thomas Campers in Wentzville, the only dealer for Airstream in the StL area. The STL RV Travel Show is February 23-25, 2024 at America's Center: Friday & Saturday 9am – 8pm, Sunday- 9am – 5pm more info at stlrv.com Jason Brown to talk about the International Defensive Pistol Association (IDPA) founded in 1996, is an organization based in Bogata, Texas, that has created a shooting sport based on defensive pistol techniques, using equipment including full-charge service ammunition to solve simulated "real world" self-defense scenarios. Shooters competing in defensive pistol events are required to use practical handguns and holsters that are deemed suitable for self-defense use and concealment garment that can conceal the handgun from view of bystanders. 

Letošnji plakat za Tradicionalni slovenski zajtrk krasi ilustracija naše priznane ilustratorke Ančke Gošnik Godec iz ljudske pravljice Bogata in uboga sestra, saj so ta dogodek povezali z bogato kulturno tradicijo pripovedovanja in zbiranja pravljic. Ker gre za odlično izhodišče za pogovor z otroki o revščini, o odnosu med bogatimi in revnimi, o dostopnosti hrane danes in v preteklosti, smo ljudsko pravljico za letošnji tradicionalni zajtrk prelevili tudi v oddajo Lahko noč, otroci. Vabljeni torej, da prisluhnete pravljici Bogata in uboga sestra, ki jo pripoveduje Anja Štefan. Urednik oddaje: KLEMEN MARKOVČIČRežiser: KLEMEN MARKOVČIČIgralec: ANJA ŠTEFANGlasbeni opremljevalec: DARJA HLAVKA GODINAMojster zvoka: URBAN GRUDEN

33-year-old Caitlyn Rose Case is a Louisiana native who recently moved to Colorado to live with her brother.   Caitlyn made arrangements to buy a 2006 black GMC Envoy, so she takes a flight to Houma Louisiana, buys the vehicle, She's in constant contact with her parents throughout her travels. Early on, she tells family members the navigation system is giving her trouble and cell phone service is sporadic. As Case travels through Texas, she calls her father around 5:00 pm. She is lost and Gordon Case trys to talk his daughter back on course.  She is traveling northbound on Highway 271, about 5 miles southwest of Bogata, Texas. Just after 5pm,  Case's phone cuts out.  Unable to reach Caitlyn,  the family files a missing person's report with the Houma,  Louisiana Police Department. Cell tower tracking indicates that Caitlyn Case continues north toward Paris, Texas.  Shortly after 7:00 pm, her cell phone pings to cell towers in Pattonville, Texas, and south of Paris. At 9:17 pm, a license plate reader captures her car leaving Paris on the south loop of Highway 286 and traveling northwest to FM 79. Her cell phone last pings to cell towers in Choctaw County, Oklahoma. Her vehicle is believed to have been travelling on Highway 271.  A cell phone tower ping is recorded in Hugo, Oklahoma.  Case's vehicle is found along the banks of the Kiamichi River,  near Fort Towson,   August 12, but where is Caitlyn?  No one has been named a suspect or person of interest in this case.  Joining Nancy Grace Today: Gordon Case- Father of Caitlyn- https://findcaitlyn.com/ Peggy Case- Mother of Caitlyn  https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-us-find-caitlyn Joshua Ritter - Criminal defense attorney, former Los Angeles County deputy district attorney, partner at El Dabe Ritter Trial Lawyers, , Twitter @joshuaritteresq, joshuaritter.com  Dr. Angela Arnold-Psychiatrist, Atlanta GA, AngelaArnoldMD.com, Expert in the Treatment of Pregnant/Postpartum Women, Former Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Obstetrics and Gynecology: Emory University, Former Medical Director of The Psychiatric Ob-Gyn Clinic at Grady Memorial Hospital, Voted My Buckhead's Best Psychiatric Practice of 2023 Brian Fitzgibbons- VP Operation,s USPA Nationwide Security, uspasecurity.com, Instagram: @uspa_nationwide_security, Kingsman Philanthropic's 2022 rescue missions of women and children in Ukraine, Iraq War Veteran Toney Wade- Commander, Cajun Coast Search and Rescue Team, Facebook.com/CajunCoastSAR, cajuncoastk9sar.com Nic Huber- Staff Reporter for The Paris News, theparisnews.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Znane nam dzisiaj warunki życia, które uważamy za cywilizacyjny standard sto lat temu byłyby uznane za luksus. Jak żyli nasi przodkowie z międzywojennej Polski? Był to kraj pełen kontrastów. Poszczególne województwa rażąco się od siebie różniły pod względem zamożności i poziomu rozwoju gospodarczego. Trzy czwarte społeczeństwa żyło na terenach wiejskich, najczęściej w domach jednoizbowych. W Wilnie tylko 12% murowanych domów miało dostęp do bieżącej wody. W latach 20. XX wieku rodzin, których roczny przychód przekraczał 100.000 złotych było mniej niż tysiąc. Jak w ogóle wyglądały wówczas zarobki? Ile zarabiał nauczyciel, a ile wykwalifikowany robotnik? Dlaczego praca w administracji państwowej była tak szanowana? Jak radzono sobie z problemami, z którymi współcześnie boryka się wielu Polaków? Kogo wówczas było stać na zakup mieszkania? Jak wyglądała edukacja i ile kosztowała? Jak nasi przodkowie radzili sobie z inflacją, hiperinflacją i kryzysem gospodarczym, który uderzył w Polskę wyjątkowo mocno? O tym wszystkim w dzisiejszym podcaście Muzeum Historii Polski. Rozmawiają dr Michał Przeperski i i jego gość dr hab. Andrzej Zawistowski, historyk z Szkoły Głównej Handlowej oraz Instytutu Solidarności i Męstwa im. Witolda Pileckego. Dofinansowano ze środków Ministra Kultury i Dziedzictwa Narodowego. Podcast zrealizowano w ramach zadania: kontynuacja i rozbudowa multimedialnego projektu informacyjno-edukacyjnego - Portal Historyczny Dzieje.pl

Meet The Blind Birder Reimagining Accessibility In The Outdoors For many blind and low vision people, accessing outdoor spaces like parks can be challenging. Trails are often unsafe or difficult to navigate, signs don't usually have Braille, guides generally aren't trained to help disabled visitors, and so on. But nature recordist Juan Pablo Culasso, based in Bogata, Colombia, is changing that. He's designed a system of fully accessible trails in the cloud forests of southwest Colombia that are specifically tailored to help visually disabled people connect with nature. The trails are the first of their kind in the Americas, and Culasso drew on his own experiences as a blind person and a professional birder to design the system. He talks with Maddie Sofia about how he designed the trail system and takes listeners on an adventure through the cloud forest he works in.   Listen To Ethereal Sounds Derived From Space You've probably heard that if you scream in space, no one will hear a thing. Space is a vacuum, so sound waves don't have anything to bounce off of. But that doesn't necessarily mean that space is silent. A team of researchers are taking data from a variety of telescopes and assigning them sounds, creating song-length sonifications of beloved space structures like black holes, nebulas, galaxies, and beyond. The album, called “Universal Harmonies” aims to bring galaxies to life and allow more people, such as those who are blind and low-vision, to engage with outer space. Guest host Flora Lichtman talks with two of the scientists behind “Universal Harmonies,” Dr. Kimberly Arcand, visualization scientist at NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, and Dr. Matt Russo, astrophysicist and musician at the University of Toronto. Listen to a selection of the ethereal sonifications of “Universal Harmonies.”   Why You Should Thank Your Local Wasp It's late in the summer, meaning any outdoor gathering with food and drink has a good chance of being visited by a pesky, buzzing wasp. But don't reach for that rolled-up newspaper or can of bug spray. The wasps in your world play an important role that's often overlooked. Far beyond the social hornets and yellowjackets people think about when they picture a wasp, the wasp world includes thousands of species. Some are parasitic, injecting their eggs into unwilling prey. Others hunt, either paralyzing prey for their young to feed on, or by bringing bits of meat back to a nest for their young. Some are strictly vegetarian, and live on pollen. Some are needed for the pollination of figs and certain species of orchids. Dr. Seirian Sumner, a behavioral biologist at University College London, says that if people understood the services provided by wasps the same way that they understand the need for bees, they might be more willing to overlook an occasional wasp annoyance—and might even be thankful for the wasps in their lives. In her book, "Endless Forms: The Secret World of Wasps," Sumner makes the case for wasps as nature's pest control agents, as important pollinators that should be celebrated. And the pesky yellowjacket at your picnic? It's probably being driven by a late-summer shift in functions within the nest, in which many of the workers die off and are replaced by sexual brood. Earlier in the year, worker wasps can bring bits of meat to the developing young, which reward them with sugary secretions. But later in the season, that food source dries up—so visiting wasps are probably searching for a bit of sugar just to get by. “Watch the wasp, see what she wants at your picnic,” Sumner advises. “Is she going for sugar, or is she going for some meat? Whatever you can work out that she wants, give her a little bit of it. Make a little wasp offering.” Sumner joins SciFri producer Charles Bergquist to talk about wasps, and make a case for why you should be thankful for the wasps in your neighborhood.   To stay updated on all-things-science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters. Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

In this weeks episode, I have a really laid back conversation with drummer/producer and fellow 'Deep Sleep Atlantic' member - Daniel Perez is originally from Bogata, Colombia but now resides in New Orleans, Louisiana where he performs at night as a musician and works during the day as production manager for the world famous 'Chickie Wa Wa venue. We also get into a nice chilled conversation bout our project, enjoy. For more information on Daniel Perez, please visit - www.danielpidrums.com For more information on Travis Marc, please visit www.travismarc.com For more information on Deep Sleep Atlantic, please visit www.deepsleepatlantic.com For more information on 'The Musicians Mentor, please visit www.musicians-mentor.com Lastly, please remember to follow, rate and review as we continue to create new content for you all, thank you... --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musiciansmentor/support

W Kapsztadzie sąsiadują ze sobą luksusowe wille za miliony i nielegalnie postawione blaszane szopy. Ta bliskość to nie wyraz dobrego sąsiedztwa, tylko problemów mieszkaniowych najbardziej posegregowanego rasowo miasta RPA. Autor: Tadeusz Michrowski Czyta: Kamila Kalińczak Autor ilustracji: Adam Kosik

On today's episode: environmental journalist and lecturer Emilia AskariAskari is a prize-winning environmental journalist, researcher, and lecturer at the University of Michigan, where she teaches science, health, and public policy reporting. She also teaches a bilingual, virtual exchange course with colleagues in Bogata, Colombia, where students collaborate on journalistic projects.Topics: 02:00 The two golden ages of journalism 06:25 The challenges of covering climate change 11:10 The “fifth estate” and how students can make a difference 16:57 Middle schoolers and problem solving18:56 Students collaborating across borders

China's Peace Offer to Ukraine and Does the US Want to Avoid Ukraine Humiliating Putin With Its Upcoming Offensive? | Today's Testimony by E. Jean Carroll Describing How Donald Trump Raped Her in a Bergdorf Goodman's Dressing Room | A Summit on Venezuela in Bogata, Colombia to Which the Former Venezuelan Opposition Leader Showed Up Uninvited backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

The team is in a race against time for answers, but the route proves circuitous. Chapter Five – the quest ends? Cast: Clara Page - Phoebe Fox Aldrich Kemp – Ferdinand Kingsley Mrs Boone – Nicola Walker Sebastian Harcourt – Kyle Soller Nakesha Kemp – Karla Crome Aunt Lily – Susan Jameson Forsaken McTeague and the Underwood Sisters – Jana Carpenter. Sabine Seah – Rebecca Boey Remington Schofield– Barnaby Kay Miss Lotte Amutenya – Cherrelle Skeete Mrs Bartholomew – Kate Isitt Dr Hazlitt - Ben Crowe Co Pilot – James Joyce. Created and written by Julian Simpson Recorded on location in Hove. Music composed by Tim Elsenburg. Sound Design: David Thomas Director: Julian Simpson Producer: Sarah Tombling Executive Producer: Karen Rose A Sweet Talk production for BBC Radio 4

Hej! W tym odcinku przedstawiam historię bogactwa Arabii Saudyjskiej. W jaki sposób ten bliskowschodni kraj został naftowym potentatem? Aby to opisać musiałem nawiązać do okresu przed II Wojną Światową kiedy zostały odkryte pierwsze złoża surowcowego złota. Nie byłoby to możliwe bez wsparcia Amerykanów. To dolary zbudowały naftowe imperium. W 1944 roku oficjalnie powstała firma Aramco, która była spadkobiercą umowy która została podpisana między arabskim władcą, a amerykańską firmą Standard Oil Company of California. Przez kolejnych 50 lat władzę nad naftowym koncernem krok po kroku przejmowali Saudowie. To również Amerykanie zbudowali całą naftową infrastrukturę, a w tym również i rurociąg, który w momencie powstania w połowie XX wieku był największą tego typu inwestycją na świecie. Aby monitorować produkcję ropy amerykańscy pracownicy Aramco mieszkali na Bliskim Wschodzie. Wspierali ich lokalni pracownicy. Nie zawsze byli oni zadowoleni z warunków pracy przez co dochodziło do niepokojów społecznych. Jeżeli chcecie dowiedzieć się więcej zapraszam Was do słuchania najnowszego odcinka serii Powojnie.

Meet The Blind Birder Reimagining Accessibility In The Outdoors For many blind and low vision people, accessing outdoor spaces like parks can be challenging. Trails are often unsafe or difficult to navigate, signs don't usually have Braille, guides generally aren't trained to help disabled visitors, and so on. But nature recordist Juan Pablo Culasso, based in Bogata, Colombia, is changing that. He's designed a system of fully accessible trails in the cloud forests of southwest Colombia that are specifically tailored to help visually disabled people connect with nature. The trails are the first of their kind in the Americas, and Culasso drew on his own experiences as a blind person and a professional birder to design the system. He talks with Maddie Sofia about how he designed the trail system and takes listeners on an adventure through the cloud forest he works in.   How Many Glasses Of Water A Day Do You Actually Need? If you follow health or fitness influencers, at some point you've probably heard something about people needing six to eight ounces glasses of water a day to be healthy. The question of the right amount of water needed for health and happiness is still an open one, and varies from person to person. But a recent study in the journal Science looked at just how much water people actually do consume each day. The study didn't just ask people how many sips they had taken. Instead, it tracked the amount of water that flowed through the bodies of over 5,000 people around the world, using labeled isotopes to get data on “water turnover”—how much water was consumed and excreted. The researchers found a large range of water use, driven in part by differences in body size and socioeconomic status. A small, not very active woman might drink less than two liters per day, while a large, very active woman might gulp almost eight liters a day, a four-fold difference. Dr. Dale Schoeller, a professor emeritus in the Department of Nutritional Sciences and the Biotechnology Institute at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, joins SciFri producer Kathleen Davis to talk about the study, the importance of water consumption, and how people can do better at estimating the amount of water they need.   Road Salt Is Washing Into The Mississippi River…And It's Not Washing Out This winter has already brought significant snowfall to much of the U.S. Historically, more snow has meant more road salt. It's an effective way to clear roads — but also brings cascading environmental impacts as it washes into rivers and streams. But amid one powerful winter storm that walloped the Midwest in December, employees from the La Crosse County Facilities Department did something a little different. As usual, they clocked into work well before dawn to plow the county's downtown parking lots. They were followed by facilities director Ryan Westphal, who walked each of the lots, checking for slick spots. Finding none, he didn't lay any salt down on top. That's a major departure from how he would have handled the situation a few years ago – before their department made the decision to dramatically cut back on salt use to prevent it from flowing into waters like the nearby Mississippi River, which new data show has been growing saltier for decades. Under the previous protocol, in Westphal's words, his crew would have “salted the crap” out of the lots after a snowfall like this, without giving deference to whether they actually needed it. Today, there's a careful calculation after each time it snows to ensure they're using just the right amount of salt. To read the rest, visit www.sciencefriday.com.   In ‘The Terraformers,' Science Fiction Reveals Real-World Challenges In her novel The Terraformers, author Annalee Newitz takes readers thousands of years into the future to a far-away planet that's under construction. It's in the process of being terraformed, or transformed into a more Earth-like world that can support human life. The main character Destry, a ranger for the Environmental Rescue Team, and her partner, Whistle the flying moose, are working on the corporate-owned planet when they encounter an underground society. The Terraformers explores themes of resilience, colonization, conservation, equity, and capitalism through a sci-fi lens as Newitz invites readers to reimagine a new future. Guest host Maddie Sofia talks Newitz about the inspiration behind the book and how real-world problems made their way into sci-fi.   Transcripts for each segment will be available the week after the show airs on sciencefriday.com.

Carolina Lasso is originally from Columbia, Bogata, South America.  She advanced through mega companies like American Express and Google and discovered that those positions did not give her joy. Carolina is passionate about self-help, self-development, meditation, and mindfulness and so Carolina searched for principles to live by and has written a book, The Path to Flourishing. The discussion today applies to anyone who has a job, wants an advancement in their career, or is discouraged about life. These are principles that anyone can cultivate.  Carolina's life changed, and she wants to share these principles with the world.     IN THIS EPISODE: [03:00] Carolina's background [15:14] She begins to write a book about principles she has cultivated that changed her life [19:21] Immigrants or minorities in the world of tech [25:31] Seven principles that changed Carolina's life [37:00] The role of female managers [48:55] Principles as they apply to immigrants or any minority KEY TAKEAWAYS: Take a step away from your job if you need to do some self-care or deep exploration of your life. First, explore the things that give you joy and pursue those.  Then take action in your career so that it can be aligned with your life purpose. Perspective can be deceptive.  It can be the way we explain our situation or the story we tell ourselves about what is happening in our lives.  What we focus on is essential. Female leadership is lacking in the corporate workforce.  The word “female” doesn't equate to just women but rather the empathy and caring a female brings to the table.  Workers want to be appreciated.   RESOURCE LINKS: Podcast - SYCK Facebook - Carolina Lasso LinkedIn - Carolina Lasso Twitter - Carolina Lasso Website - Carolina Lasso BIOGRAPHY:   Carolina Lasso is the Marketing Director at SIY Global, author of the Amazon bestseller The Path to Flourishing: Seven Principles for a Joyful, Fulfilling, and Purposeful Life, and the creator of the Spanish language personal development platform, Plenitud. Passionate about creating practical tools to help organizations and individuals flourish, Carolina combines her business background with her passion for personal development as a teacher, marketer, and consultant. She holds a bachelor's degree in International Business from the University of Maryland, an MBA from New York University, and has worked at Google, American Express, and Telemundo. Carolina is a certified Search Inside Yourself teacher, mindfulness facilitator, and marketing instructor. She enjoys oil painting, Latin dancing, spending time with her family in her native Colombia, and discovering new places around the world.

Andres Salguero was raised in Bogata, Columbia, and grew up with his father. He earned his Doctorate in music. Christina Sanabria, from Colombia, grew up in a Spanish-speaking household in America. She was always involved in theater and dance, and later earned a master's degree in education from U Penn. Together they are… Latin Grammy winners 1,2,3 Andres, and make beautiful bilingual music for children and families. Enjoy their music and story with us!

Producer's Choice series. #4 of 4. Justiniano Durán had carefully painted Colombian President Nieto Gil's official presidential portrait from life some time around 1861. After Nieto's death in 1866, his portrait was sent to Paris for an alteration, intended to make it look more “distinguished.” This is where his face acquired the strange whitish-blue tint observed by historian Fals Borda over 100 years later. Once the portrait was returned to Colombia, there was very little interest in it. Eventually, it ended up being abandoned in the Inquisition Palace. Just as his dark-faced portrait was lightened, the reality of Nieto's African ancestry was obscured and lost to history. Fals Borda was intent on rectifying this wrong. He had the portrait restored, that is re-darkened, that year. It wasn't until 2018, however, that the restored portrait and Nieto's black ancestry, was recognized and celebrated by the Colombian state. In August of that year, former president Juan Manuel Santos presided over the installation of a replica of Nieto's original portrait to the presidential palace in Bogata. Perhaps the 19th-century Colombian authorities' effort to erase the African roots of its fourteenth president is unsurprising to those who know Latin American history. But the story of race and nationalism in Latin America is much more complicated than meets the eye. Join us as we dig in. Find show notes and transcripts here: www.digpodcast.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nova epizoda podkasta Snaga uma donosi razgovor sa sudijom i piscem Miodragom Majićem o fenomenu brzog privikavanja na loše uslove. Sposobnost da se brzo prilagodimo čak i jako lošim uslovima deo je ljudske prirode koji nam načelno pomaže da preživimo u teškim okolnostima. Ipak, ovu ljudsku karakteristiku često zloupotrebljavaju vlasti koje teže autoritarnosti, te tako primećujemo i fenomen stalnog pomeranja praga tolerancije u javnosti. Srbija tu nije izuzetak. Ono što nam je nekad bilo šokantno, čak i povod za protest, posle nekoliko godina postane nešto na šta smo se navikli. Kako to? Dokle to može da ide? O različitim aspektima privikavanja na zlo, o privikavanju na činjenicu da jedni imaju sve manje i manje prava, a drugi sve više i više, ali i o njegovom novom romanu "Rudnik", Miodrag Majić je razgovarao sa Miljanom Nešković u novoj epizodi podkasta Snaga uma.

Dr. Belovičeva danes spregori o antioksidantih, in kateri so najbolj pomembni.

Ovaj tjedan dijelimo s vama jedan zanimljiv razgovor s Martinom Čorak, ženom koja pomaže drugim ženama promijeniti svoj odnos s novcem i postati svjesno bogata. Martina je podijelila s nama dio svoje priče, više o tome kako je nastala Roza Prasica + pretresle smo brojna uvjerenja koja nam često stoje na putu u procesu izgradnje podržavajućeg odnosa s novcem. Uživajte! Martinu potražite ovdje: https://www.instagram.com/roza.prasica/xx L

Please be aware the stories, theories, re-enactments and language in this podcast are of an adult nature and can be considered disturbing, frightening and in some cases even offensive.  Listener Discretion is therefore advised.  Welcome heathens welcome to the world of the weird and unexplained.  I'm your host, Nicole Delacroix and together, we will be investigating stories about the things that go bump in the night, frighteningly imagined creatures, supernatural beings and even some unsolved mysteries and all sorts of weirdness.  So, sit back, grab your favorite drink, and prepare to be transported to today's dark Enigma....  And on today's Dark enigma well, we had a listener suggestion and when I saw the pictures, I couldn't help myself!  So, with that said, we will still be playing our drinking game and as you know, the drinking game is only for those of us that are at home and have nowhere else to go tonight.  The choice of libation, as always my darlings, is yours, so choose your poison accordingly… Alright, now for the game part how about every time I say HOTEL that will be a single shot and every time I say FALLS, that will be a double shot.  Now that the business end is out of the way we can jump headfirst into today's dark enigma… so grab a large mug of aromatic Coffee, Dig into a delicious Arepa with a side of pitaya, do a little Salsa dance as we visit one of the most biodiverse countries in the world Columbia with today's offering: Suicides, Myths and Hauntings The Disturbing Story of the Hotel Del Salto One of the most unusual sights of Colombia is the abandoned Salto hotel. It is located in incredibly beautiful natural surroundings, close to the Tequendama Falls. This natural attraction began to attract people more than a hundred years ago. Travelers from around the world came to admire it. In 1928, it was decided to build a hotel next to the waterfall. The luxury facility had been working for more than 60 years. Then it was closed due to unprofitability.

Premožni tujci so ob obleganju Sarajeva pred tremi desetletji plačevali visoke zneske, da so streljali na prebivalce obleganega mesta; še višje pa, če je so tarče bili otroci. Pretresljivo in sprevrženo zgodbo o »safariju na ljudi« razkriva dokumentarec Mirana Zupaniča, ki bo gost oddaje. V njej boste slišali še oceni Male mame režiserke Céline Sciamma o skrivnostnih vezeh med materami in hčerami ter Padca o prijateljicah plezalkah, ki obtičita na vrhu radijskega stolpa v puščavi. Poročamo tudi s kinotečnega dogodka v sklopu 11. Kulturne ambasade Palestine.

Ratko Varda gost podkasta. U preko dva sata razgovora dotakli smo se raznih momenata iz njegove karijere od samih početaka u Partizanu, odlaska za Ameriku i povratka u Evrepu zbog koje kako sam każe se kaje i kada bi mogao da bi to promenio. Bogata ali teška karijera isprepletana sa pregrš povreda i loših odluka.Gost: Ratko VardaDatum: 20. jul 2022.Autor i domaćin: Mile IlićLokacija: Studio na kraju UniverzumaProdukcija: Infinity Lighthouse#jaomilepodcast #partizan #srbija #kosarka #podcast #ratkovarda

Are you learning God's ways and walking God's paths? There's rest and peace in doing so. Thank you to Sue22fortwo for the iTunes review! And Lynda, Michelle, and Lynne for the emails. Special hello to listeners in Bogata, Columbia. If you have any ideas how I can improve this podcast, email me at truesleepfeedback@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matt4155/support

Erwin Velasquez is a bilingual yoga teacher and a personal trainer. Originally from Bogata, Columbia, Erwin made his way out to Jackson in 2006. A few years ago he decided to change the path his life was headed by quitting his job to focus on his health. This change led him to Yoga. He is now serving the Spanish speaking community in Jackson by helping make their fitness goals more attainable.  In this episode, Erwin shares what it was like growing up in Columbia and why he left to come out to Wyoming. He talks about the obstacles he had to overcome when it came to his health and well being. Ewin goes into discussing the Spanish speaking community of Jackson and how classes like his are helping improve the overall health of our community. Stephan and Erwin then talk about Teton Trail Runner and some of their favorite hiking and running spots.  Find Erwin's Yoga Class at http://InversionJH.com (InversionJH.com) Follow Erwin on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/velasquez_erwin (@velasquez_erwin) Learn more about Teton Trail Runners on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/tetontrailrunners (@tetontrailrunners) This week's episode is sponsored in part by Teton County Solid Waste and Recycling, announcing the new commercial Curb to Compost Program for restaurants and other commercial food waste generators. More athttps://tetoncountywy.gov/1459/Compost ( TetonCountyWY.gov) or athttps://www.instagram.com/roadtozerowaste.jh ( @RoadToZeroWaste.JH on Instagram) Support also comes from The Jackson Hole Marketplace. The Deli at Jackson Hole Marketplace offers ready-made soups, sandwiches, breakfast burritos, and hot lunch specials. More athttp://jhmarketplace.com/ ( )http://JHMarketplace.com (JHMarketplace.com) Want to be a guest on The Jackson Hole Connection? Email us at connect@thejacksonholeconnection.com. Marketing and editing support byhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelmoeri ( Michael Moeri) (http://michaelmoeri.com/ (michaelmoeri.com)).

… Se nauči, da iz zrnja zraste žito … Pripoveduje: Robert Waltl. Napisala: Leonora Robinson. Posneto v studiih Radia Slovenija 1995.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1779 Birth of William Baldwin, American physician, and botanist.  William is remembered as one of the first botanists to explore Georgia and Florida and parts of Latin America and the West Indies. William was brought on as the botanist for Stephen Long's 1819 expedition to find the headwaters of the Missouri River. Six months later, William Baldwin died at Franklin, Missouri, at the age of 40 and was buried on the banks of the Missouri River. Today we know about William mostly from his dear friend, the botanist William Darlington, who wrote his biography. The two men became close after William nursed Darlington back to health after an illness when the two were young men. Darlington reflected on William's death decades later when he wrote these words: His gentle spirit forsook its frail tenement, in a region far remote from his anxious family, - and the wildflowers of the West, for more than twenty years, have been blooming on his lonely grave: But the recollection of his virtues continues to be fondly cherished by every surviving friend, - and his ardor in the pursuit of his favorite Science will render his memory forever dear to the true lovers of American Botany. William Darlington learned from a colleague that floodwaters had washed away William Baldwin's grave the following year. Baldwin's milkwort (Polygala balduinii "puh-LIG-ah-lah bal-DEE-nee-eye") was named in honor of William Baldwin. Baldwin's milkwort is one of only a handful of white milkworts found in Florida.   1913 Birth of Ronald Stuart Thomas (published as R. S. Thomas), Welsh poet and Anglican priest. Here's an excerpt of his poem The Garden (1963). It is a gesture against the wild, The ungovernable sea of grass; A place to remember love in, To be lonely for a while;   1969 On this day, work was finished on a kimono-inspired garden in Japan called Yûrin no Niwa ("Yer-EEN no nee-wah") in Kyoto. The garden was initially designed to accompany the building for the Association of Kimono Manufacturers. The famous garden designer Mirei Shigemori ("Me-ray Shig-ah-mor-ee") designed the garden, which was celebrated in a ceremony the day after work was completed. But thirty years later, the area was redeveloped, and the building was set to be demolished. Iwamoto Toshio ("E-wah-mo-to To-see-oh") was a student of Shigemori's, and he decided to rescue the garden so that it could be relocated to a new home. When Shigemori's hometown built a new town hall, the garden found its new home. And so, over 80 truckloads of rock and stone were painstakingly brought to the new site, where they were reassembled to make the second incarnation of the Yûrin no Niwa garden. This second garden ended up being just a bit larger.  The garden features a shallow kimono-shaped pond, and the water brings out the colors of the red and blue stones that make the strips of the noshi bundle on the kimono. The garden's name was a blending of the two names - the name of the man who developed the silk-dying process for the kimonos and the name of the painter who inspired the kimono designs: Yûrin no Niwa.   2021 On this day, as Brits were enjoying the end of their COVID lockdown, Out and Out shared an article called, five things to do to get your garden ready for March 29th. The tips included: 1. Smarten up your lawn  There is something so appealing about a lush, vibrant green lawn, so make this your first job. Give your lawn a good raking to get rid of any fallen debris and shake over some grass seed if you notice any patchy areas. 2. Wash away winter ...get everything scrubbed up nicely – you don't want to take the shine off your gathering with grubby surroundings. Give your patio and decking areas a good going over with a jet wash and blast away winter's deposits. 3. Organize your seating Place garden dining furniture in a large enough area that there's space to walk all the way around and for guests to comfortably get in and out. If you have a garden lounge set or garden sofas, lay them out so you can comfortably converse with guests while enjoying the satisfying garden views. 4. Spring planting If you didn't get round to planting spring bulbs last year, you can always add instant colour by picking up some established plants at the garden centre. Shrubs such as Camellia, Japanese quince and Forsythia also look their best during the spring months. Pop some into borders and create container displays for the patio to give your garden an instant lift. 5.  Finishing touches For alfresco dining, set the table with colorful crockery and beakers which will take you through to BBQ season too. For sunny weather, invest in a parasol, and for cooler days and evenings patio heaters and some chunky throws will be very welcome additions.  Don't forget solar lights either, to keep the conversation going after nightfall.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation Homegrown Tea by Cassie Liversidge   This book came out in 2014, and the subtitle is An Illustrated Guide to Planting, Harvesting, and Blending Teas and Tisanes. I have been waiting to share this book with you.  Now, if you don't know what a Tisane is, it's an infusion: take dried or fresh herbs and infuse them into liquids, and then you have a beverage that you can drink just to enjoy or get some medicinal benefit from it. A sample Tisane might be made with Juniper berries or white peppercorns with grapefruit and orange peels. That's a great little drink. Juniper is outstanding and is a common ingredient in a Tisane. Now, one of the things that I want to say about Cassie's book right off the bat is that it's stunning. This is a St. Martin's Griffin book. There are so many beautiful photos. I love illustrated guides because they are so helpful. Sometimes, when you're exploring a new topic or venturing into a new area of gardening, you need lots of photos to find your way and serve as inspiration for you. Now Cassie is a huge tea fan, and she sees the garden through the lens of tea. When Cassie sees a garden, she sees a living tea cupboard because there are all kinds of plant materials that you can harvest to make your own teas and tisanes. As Cassie says in her introduction, Homegrown Tea is a gardening book for tea lovers. It explains how to grow a large variety of plants from which you can make your own teas and tisanes. your garden, your balcony, or even your window sill could become your tea cupboard. Now, one of the other things that I love about how Cassie approaches this is, she also shares some of the history of tea and how some of these ingredients have been used over the years. Her sample drinks include plants like rose hips, mint, sage hibiscus, and lavender and plants like chicory or angelica, apple geranium, and lemon verbena. One other thing that I want to tell you about Cassie is that she's a garden girl. She grew up in her parents' plant nursery, so she knows about plants - they're in her DNA. And that's why Cassie is so thoughtful and so knowledgeable about plants in the garden and how you can incorporate them into teas. And by the way, her debut book was called Grow Your Own Pasta Sauce, and that book is excellent as well. But if you are a tea lover, you've got to get this book. And if you have a friend that loves tea, this would make an excellent gift or even just a wonderful hostess gift. It would be great to give this book to a summer party hostess and a few teabags of your own concoctions.  This book is 288 pages of tea in all its glory and fresh from your garden. You can get a copy of Homegrown Tea by Cassie Liversidge and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $16.   Botanic Spark 1942 On this day, a twenty-six-year-old ethnobotanist named Richard Evans Schultes arrived at the Kofán village of El Conejo, where a shaman welcomed him.  Richard had just finished his Ph.D. at Harvard, and his mission was to find indigenous arrow poisons used in the Amazon rainforest. The goal was to see if the poisons could be used as muscle relaxants in surgical procedures. The trip set Richard down a path of meeting with shamans and discovering the plants they used medicinally and in their holy traditions. Richard gleaned so much on this trip. He learned about special leaves that were heated with smoke and then laid on the forehead to relieve headaches; orchid bulbs that were chewed for energy on long trips; shamrock leaves that were gargled for throat pain; pepper plant poultices applied to insect bites; the leaves of a white orchid that could be packed around a sore tooth or eaten mashed with sugar to heal a broken heart. The list goes on and on. Overall, Richard's trip was a success. It seemed charmed from the start. On his first day in Bogata, Richard discovered a new orchid. He pressed it in between the pages of his passport. It was later named Pacyphyllum schultesii in his honor. Richard later reflected on the opportunity and wrote, I had just earned my Ph.D. at Harvard, and I had been offered two jobs.  One was as a biology master at a private school in New England; the other was a ten-month grant... to go to the Amazon region to identify the plants employed in the many kinds of curare the Indians use for hunting.  I decided on the Amazon—which is fortunate because otherwise, I would probably still be a biology [teacher]!   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Taylor Hawkins, drummer of Foo Fighters, died on Friday in Bogata, Columbia, just hours before they were set to perform. Taylor was only 50.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Breaking News: Foo Fighters Drummer Taylor Hawkins Dead at 50. According to sources he was found dead in his hotel room in Bogata, Columbia where the band was preparing to Lollapalooza on Sunday. #TaylorHawkins #FooFighters #DaveGrohl Get more AoA and become a member to get exclusive access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOfx0OFE-uMTmJXGPpP7elQ/join Get Merch here - https://bit.ly/AnthonyMerch Subscribe to the Anthony On Air Podcast here: Facebook - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirFB YouTube - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirYT Apple Podcast - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirApple Google Podcast - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirGoo Spotify - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirSpot Stitcher - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirSti Overcast - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirOv Twitter - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirTwitter Instagram - https://bit.ly/AntOnAirInsta Get more at https://www.AnthonyOnAir.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anthonyonair/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anthonyonair/support

#081 - This week on The Meg Rock Show, I was able to sit down with Maria Legarda. Maria is an actress, a content creator, and an entrepreneur. She has her own foundation in Bogata, Columbia. She's been on many TV shows, has starred in movies, and has millions of followers across all platforms, TikTok, Instagram, you name it... In this podcast, we talk about how on February 7th, 2019, her world was turned upside down. She was filming content when she suddenly got a call from her mom that her brother, who was on the brink of his own success as a singer, entertainer, had been hit in the head by a stray bullet. Maria said, "I am devoted because of the loss of my brother. After all that I've been through, I am devoted to living my life most authentically, encouraging others to be the same, and to really help them understand that no matter what they go through in their life they can still be the light." Maria is very spiritual, and we talk about how her brother still communicates with her in spirit and how their bond, even though he's not on the earthly plane, is still so huge. You guys, this podcast interview is just beautiful. Take the Manifesting Quiz, https://www.thrivewithmarge.com/quiz Where to find Maria: Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/misslegarda/?hl=en Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/misslegarda Twitter, @misslegarda

We're back after a long and unplanned stint. We're sorry for being away for so long, but to say a thank you and in honour of your sticking with us, we bring you the story of the resilience of a city and country in the face of conquest, civil war and economic blips. So pack your bags, grab your virtual passports and join us as we travel back in time over to Colombia and her capital city, the beautiful Bogata. This week's ridiculous death has a bit of a twist, so stay tuned for that...