Podcasts about bologna italy

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/epo40135 ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » http://MSYH.FM » http://x.com/MSYHFM » http://instagram.com/MSYH.FM » http://facebook.com/MSYH.FM » http://patreon.com/MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ http://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ http://x.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ http://instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://youtube.com/@MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://twitch.tv/@MakeSureYouHaveFun

Bill interrupted his sabbatical in Europe to share his thoughts on the death of Pope Francis and who just might replace him. And how important that is for the Catholic Church, and the world.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/epo40135 ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » http://MSYH.FM » http://x.com/MSYHFM » http://instagram.com/MSYH.FM » http://facebook.com/MSYH.FM » http://patreon.com/MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ http://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ http://x.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ http://instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://youtube.com/@MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://twitch.tv/@MakeSureYouHaveFun

It's Friday, and that means it's time for Smackin' It Down!

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. ---------- Follow EPO ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/epo40135 ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » http://MSYH.FM » http://x.com/MSYHFM » http://instagram.com/MSYH.FM » http://facebook.com/MSYH.FM » http://patreon.com/MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ http://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ http://x.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ http://instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://youtube.com/@MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ http://twitch.tv/@MakeSureYouHaveFun

Kenny Wallace checks in from the station in Bologna, Italy. #nascar #racing #kennywallace #italy Brought to you by JEGS! Click here: http://jegs.ork2.net/rQ9Oy5 Use Promo Code DEALS To Save Up To 50% OFF Sitewide! Shop Doorbusters, Stackable Savings & 1,000's of Deals at JEGS! JEGS has been in business since 1960. Racers selling to racers. Focusing on American Muscle – but also big product line of automotive tools, garage gear & other performance parts. JEGS is well established with racers of all kinds, including the NHRA, bracket racing, circle track & more! Free shipping on orders over $199. Unrivaled expertise from techs. Millions of parts for every car person's needs. Sign up for their email for exclusive deals!

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of European records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ @epo40135 ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » @MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/epo40135 ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » @MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ https://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/mentalitaa ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » @MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ https://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

In this episode Alison and Stephanie talk to Alison's neighbors, Mary and Bob, about traveling to Italy in their 80s.  They provide tips to plan and enjoy a fun and safe travel adventure in your older years.  Stay tuned till the end to hear about the high adventure destinations they'd like to visit next! Come join the fun!

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/mentalitaa ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » @MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ https://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

Armando Cafiero Discusses the Annual Cersaie Tile Expo in Bologna, Italy by Floor Focus Magazine

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Special episode: 45 to 33. In this episode, we're going to take you on a hypnotic journey. I've got a special set lined up, featuring only the best trance, techno, and goa vinyls - but with a twist. I'll be playing them at 33 rpm instead of the usual 45 rpm, bringing you a truly unique 'psy-downtempo' experience. --------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/mentalitaa ————— Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » mixcloud.com/MSYHFM ————— Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. --------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/mentalitaa ————— Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » mixcloud.com/MSYHFM ————— Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

Andrea Chierici lives and works in Bologna, Italy and loves his city! He tells Brent about the amazing food including lasagna with green noodles, ragu alla Bolognese, and a crispy treat called Crescentina. Plus, why you need to forget stereotypes and try Lambrusco! [Ep 294] Show Notes: Support Destination Eat Drink Taste Bologna website Mercato delle Erbe Quadrilatero market

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/mentalitaa ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » @MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ https://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. For this episode a full dive into Hard-House and Hard-Trance, a real kick in da face from the 90s to the present. This episode is dedicated to Tony De Vit, we miss u

Squirrel Hill Vinyl Club, your monthly journey across techno, trance, acid, downtempo and houzy stuff. EPO, founder and member of Mentalità (a Bologna-Italy based electronic crew), is a Selector and DJ who recently moved to Pittsburgh with his bag full of european records and found a second home in the vinyl stores of the Steel City. Only vinyls selecta, hidden gems from the secondhand stores of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Rome and the finest last releases. For this episode a focus on European Progressive from 1992 to present, an infinite sequence of grooves across the time and the ocean. TRACKLIST HH - Ice 794 (Thanks to Berlin dub mix) / Additive, 1999 Blue Amazon - Break the limit (blue Amazon 21 century order mix) / Convert, 2003 Fader cap - Echo chamber / Craigie Knowes, 2024 16C+ - under 4 ever / Low Sense, 1998 Copernico - good morning (Energy mix) / Italian Style Production, 1992 Mal Black & Dee Lievense - Over / Convert, 2005 Son kite - Sunset street / Digital Structures, 2003 Sleeplessmen - First extraction (last mix) / Master of Funck, 1997 Paganini trax - Zoe / Moonlite, 1996 Jean Michel Jarre - Rendez vous 98 (Apollo 440 remix) / Epic, 1998 ---------- Follow EPO (@matteo-petroni) ◊ https://www.instagram.com/epo40135 ◊ https://www.facebook.com/Mentalitaa ◊ https://soundcloud.com/mentalitaa ---------- Follow MSYH.FM » MSYH.FM » twitter.com/MSYHFM » instagram.com/MSYH.FM » facebook.com/MSYH.FM » @MSYHFM ---------- Follow Make Sure You Have Fun™ ∞ https://MakeSureYouHaveFun.com ∞ twitter.com/MakeSureYouHave ∞ instagram.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun ∞ facebook.com/MakeSureYouHaveFun

GOOD EVENING:  The show begins in California discussing the political success of Bill Bradley and the future potential success of Stephen Curry. To Romanic along the danube and the Russian threat. ToOrlando and San Juan Puerto Rico, to Butler PA and Harrisburg PA, to Siena Italy and Bologna Italy leaning tower. To DOJ, to Cupertino and Apple HQ.  To Las Vegas, to Lancaster PA, to the Moon and Mars. 1884 Blaine campaign

⦿⦿ElectriX Podcast⦿⦿ Happy Friday guys! I hope all of you doing great. I have a new podcast for you and hope you enjoy the ride. I invited Adrian aka Bipolar Spirit with a nice progressive/ melodic house mix tape. Some quality music on your ears. Enjoy..... Like the Mix? Click the [Repost]

Our guest today takes into the world of women and war in Habsburg Spain. Sandra Suárez García is a Margarita Salas Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Modern and American History at the University of Granada in Spain. She studied History as an undergraduate at the University of Santiago de Compostela before earning two MA degrees at the University of Granada. She earned her PhD in History and Arts at Granada with a dissertation titled "Aristocratic Property in the Kingdom of Granada (13th-16th centuries): The Vega and the Periurban Surroundings of the Capital." Her current project, "Women and War in Habsburg Spain (16th century): Theory, Law and Praxis," is part of the research project "Narrations, Discourses, and Management of Memory and the Past of Agents and Intermediaries in the Hispanic Monarchy" (Europeans always have such long titles for these big projects!). Sandra is also a member of the European Cooperation in Science and Technology Action working group titled “People in Motion: Entangled Histories of Displacement across the Mediterranean." She has published over a dozen articles in journals such as Historia Medieval and Medievalismo, and she has numerous articles currently under review in English and Spanish. She is fluent in four languages and reads a few more. She's participated in study programs in Germany, Italy, and Tunisia and was a visiting scholar at the University of Bologna (Italy). Join us for a delightful and interesting chat - we'll discuss women, war, and the historical record in the 16th century, reading about medicinal plants, pastel de natas, growing up in Germany then going to school in Spain. This is a fun one, spiked with some intense historical stuff! Rec.: 12/15/2023

Regulative Principles Of Freedom | Bologna Italy 28 March 2023 by S.B. Keshava Swami

"They interviewed more than 6,000 American parents and their children from ages eight to thirteen. They wanted to identify what the perception and realities were of the parents' use of technology. It is important to know that about one-third of the children said that their parents spent equal or less time with them than in using their devices. Over half of the children felt that their parents check their devices too often and complained that their parents allow themselves to be distracted by the devices during conversation, something that made a third of them feel unimportant. Many parents too, when asked about their device usage, agreed that it was too frequent and many parents also worried about how this looked to the younger generation. Almost a third concluded that they did not set a good example for their children with their internet devices."    Episode Description: We begin by distinguishing adult addiction to pornography from the situation of childhood overstimulation. Central to the child's experience of being able to psychically metabolize pornographic images is the presence of an adult who is able to recognize "the importance of his presence for the child, the value of their mutual contact so that they can together confront difficult questions and dilemmas." Indeed, Franco and Andrea define the traumatic aspect of pornography for children to be the lack of contact with an object, "a lack that renders impossible the working through of the [pornographic] solicitations." We discuss the three models that characterize parents' rule setting for their children - digital orphans, exiles and heirs - and we also address the meaning to the children of their parents' own dissociative over-involvement in screen watching. They end on an optimistic note finding that "we can view technological experiences as an opportunity to elaborate and construct shared meanings."   Our Guests:   Franco D'Alberton, Ph.D. is a psychologist and child and adolescent psychoanalyst, full member and training analyst of the Italian Psychoanalytic Society (SPI/IPA). He worked in NHS services first as a psychologist in the field of child mental health then as consultant in Psychology at the Pediatric Department of S.Orsola University Hospital in Bologna (Italy). Initially focused on adults training in clinical psychology and psychotherapy, he has increasingly turned to children and adolescents and to family problems. He is currently working in private practice.   Andrea Scardovi MD, PHD, is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, and full member of the Italian Psychoanalytic Society (SPI/IPA). He worked in NHS services and at Bologna University, where for many years taught courses on communicative elements of psychotherapy. He developed a training method to improve interview skills of General Practitioners, which was adopted in various Italian regions. He has been a member of the editorial board of the Italian Journal of Psychoanalysis. He is currently working in private practice.   Linked Episode: Episode 103: Addictive Pornography: Psychoanalytic Considerations with Claudia Spadazzi, MD and Jose Zusman, MD – IPA Off the Couch   Recommended Readings:   Balint, M. (1969) Trauma and Object Relationship. Int. J. Psycho-Anal., 50:429-435   Benjamin, J., Atlas, G. (2015). The “Too Muchness” of Excitement: Sexuality in Light of Excess, Attachment, and Affect Regulation. Int. J. Psychoanal, 96(1):39-63.   Freud, S. (1895). Project for a Scientific Psychology. S. E., 1:281-391.   Freud, S. (1908). On the Sexual Theories of Children. S. E., 9:205-226.   Freud, S. (1924). The economic problem of masochism. In S. E., Vol. XIX, 155–70. London: Hogarth Press.   Dodes L. (2019) A general psychoanalytic theory of addiction. In: Savelle-Rocklin, Salman Akhtar, ed., Beyond the Primal Addiction. Food, Sex, Gambling, Internet, Shopping, and Work. Routledge, London.   Gilmore, K. (2017). Development in digital age. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 70(1):82-90.   Green, A. (2000) Time and Psychoanalysis: Some Contradictory Aspects. London: Free Association Books, 2002, 95-96.   Lemma A., Caparrotta L. (2014). Psychoanalysis in the Technoculture Era. London: Routledge.   Marzi, A. (2013). Introduction. In Marzi, A. (ed.), Psychoanalysis, Identity, and the Internet: Explorations into Cyberspace. London: Karnac, 2016,XXXIII-L.   Tylim, I. (2017). Revisiting adolescents' narcissism in the age of cyberspace. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 70(1):130-134.   Zusman J.A. (2021) Between Dependency and Addiction. Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 74(1): 280-293.  

Download/listen to the Podcast on Sundcloud: http://soundcloud.com/sound-kleckse-recordsSubscribe to the Podcast on itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/sound-kleckse-podcast/id568630787?l=enif you're interested in having Sound Kleckse Podcast on your radio station, please contact info@soundkleckse.com

Propaganda and Information warfare have been at the forefront of Russia's efforts to control, dominate and coerce the people of Ukraine. Disinformation is as much part their offensive arsenal as missiles and artillery. But Ukraine has been fighting this information assault since 2014, and so has become an expert in developing techniques to counter Russian propaganda narratives and methods. A whole community of Digital and news media innovators are fighting back, and Open-Source Intelligence has evolved rapidly in response to the threat from Russian aggression. Olga Tokariuk is an independent journalist and non-resident fellow at CEPA (Center for European Policy Analysis) based in Ukraine. Her professional interests include international relations and disinformation research. Olga has vast experience working with Ukrainian and international media. Her reports were published and aired by TIME, The Washington Post, The Daily Beast, NPR, New Lines Mag (USA), Monocle (UK), EFE (Spain), Il Foglio, ANSA (Italy). She is a former head of foreign news desk at the independent Ukrainian Hromadske TV. Olga worked on several disinformation research projects and was the lead author of Mythos Labs' reports on Russian disinformation/propaganda related to invasion of Ukraine, which were featured on BBC, Le Monde, Huffington Post, Newsweek and other major outlets. She is a former scholar of the Digital Sherlocks program at the Atlantic Council's DFR Lab. Olga Tokariuk holds an MA in political science and international relations from the University of Bologna (Italy) and an MA in journalism from the Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv (Ukraine).

Climate-change threatens peri-urban agriculture and food security. This session explores innovative social practices that secure food futures: in Sydney an evolving system connecting urban organic waste to peri-urban agriculture, and in Bologna Italy cooperatives in emerging food solidarity economies. Each case demonstrates how trusting relationships ensure local food futures in urban places. Panel Dr Abby Mellick Lopes, University of Technology Sydney Gabriele Morelli, University of Milan-Bicocca Dr Michelle Zeibots, University of Technology Sydney Dr Stephen Healy, Western Sydney University Chaired by Dr Adrienne Keane, University of Sydney Associate Professor Abby Mellick Lopes is a design studies scholar engaged in interdisciplinary, design-led social research and the Director of Postgraduate Design Studies at UTS. Her research practice brings design into relation with a vast range of disciplines that includes cultural studies, geography, urban studies and sociology. Gabriele Morelli is a PhD Student in Urban Studies at the University of Milan-Bicocca and currently a visiting fellow at the Institute for Culture and Society (Western Sydney University). His ongoing research project is on the transformative potential of Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) initiatives in a Southern European urban context: the city of Bologna. He has also been active in several grassroots organizations, cooperatives and collectives in Bologna. Michelle Zeibots is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Civil & Environmental Engineering at UTS and transport planner, specialising in the analysis of sustainable urban passenger transport systems. She is also a farmer located in the Lithgow Region in Central NSW where she produces organically grown garlic using regenerative agricultural farming methods that contribute to the circular economy. Stephen Healy is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Western Sydney's Institute for Culture and Society. His research has concentrated on the relationship between economy, subjectivity and the enactment of new econo-socialities exploring various topics: health care reform policy, cooperative and regional development, and the solidarity economy movement. Adrienne Keane is a Senior Lecturer, researcher and urban planner. Her primary research interest is in the area of statutory land use planning particularly the consequences of policies in nature conservation. Adrienne is a graduate of the Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning having completed a Master in Urban and Regional Planning and a PhD. Current research falls under the umbrella of protecting natural values in cities.

Full Video Travel Vlog Here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_U9N90mg_s&t=255s Find me here: https://linktr.ee/BoldPerceptionsPodcast I missed Italy

On the premiere episode of The Meals That Made Me, Adam chats with Evan Funke, a two-time James Beard-nominated chef based in Los Angeles who is known as a culinary storyteller and master of the old world techniques of handmade pasta.Evan relives some of his most beautiful and emotional food memories that have influenced his life and career. From studying historic handmade pasta techniques alongside nonnas in Bologna Italy, to bringing his career-defining pasta dish to American restaurants for the first time - these are the meals that made Evan Funke.This podcast is produced by First We Feast in collaboration with Complex NetworksHost: Adam RichmanExecutive Producers: Chris Schonberger, Nicola Linge, and Justin BoloisHead of Podcast Production: Jen StewartSupervising Producer: Shiva BayatSenior Producer: Jocelyn AremAssociate Producers: Nina Pollock and Katherine HernandezProduction Managers: Shamara Rochester and Natasha BennettRecording Engineer / Sound Designer: Andrew GuastellaThanks to the team at BuzzfeedAudio clips Provided by Shape of Pasta, available on RokuFor more First We Feast content, head to youtube.com/firstwefeast or at First We Feast on IG, Facebook, and TikTok Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

All the stars aligned to make Bologna “Italy's Most Delicious City”. Not only is it the birthplace of Ragu alla Bolognese, but tortellini is another source of pride for this culinary city. The near proximity of Modena and Parma, contribute Balsamic Vinegar (otherworldly) and Prosciutto (cult-like following) and to top it off, all three of these cities are in the region of Emilia-Romagna. And it is only in Emilia-Romagna, that you can find the legitimate Parmigiano Reggiano. Add all of these regional specialties together, put them in the kitchens of Bologna, and..... you may never leave.

Angela Santi says "Take it easy, live blissfully, unhurried, to the fullest" here she tells how that leads to business success! Angela Santi, the one-of-a-kind boutique-style Leadership and Lifestyle Consultant for rebellious, ambitious elite entrepreneurs, business owners, executives. www.angelasanti.it

Born in Bologna Italy and now based in Brooklyn, multimedia artist Federico Solmi's show "Joie de Vire" opens Friday September 16th at the Morris Museum in NJ, the state's second largest museum. The show features traditional art practices like drawing as well as digital technologies like VR and digital painting. Solmi joins us to talk about the show alongside curator Michelle Graves.

Hello and welcome to CG Talks (the podcast where CG Guys talk about computer graphics)This is the third and last part of the interview with Federico Biancullo - Archviz artist, founder and creative director of The Big Picture - an archviz studio based in Bologna Italy. Federico is also a blogger and a podcaster - host of the “There's something about archviz” podcast.There's a popular saying “Jack of all trades, master of none” - Federico defies that statement with his widespread interests and various experiences. Being specialized in a narrow field can give you unique expertise and advantage over the so-called ‘generalist' however staying open to learning new things and having multiple skills under your belt can be very beneficial as well. In fact, Federico's impression of the archviz industry is that most of the smaller to medium-sized companies are very interested in having 3d generalists instead of specialized one-taskers. That may not be the case for big companies and studio powerhouses which tend to have stricter pipelines and compartmentalized structures. The flexibility of generalists is very valuable in a changing, dynamic reality of a small archviz studio. We also talk about using skills from outside of professional life which may prove priceless in the most unexpected moments.The archviz business is changing. New technologies and opportunities arise and we need to be really agile to adapt. We hope that the open-minded and flexible approach of Federico will give you some inspiration to experiment and forge your own unique path in the ever changing world of computer graphics.Listen and enjoy !And as always : ‘Happy rendering' from GarageFarm.NET / CG Talks team

This is the second part of CG Talks (the podcast where CG Guys talk about computer graphics) conversation with Federico Biancullo - Archviz artist, founder and creative director of The Big Picture - an archviz studio based in Bologna Italy. Federico is also a blogger and a podcaster - host of “There's something about archviz” podcast.In the first part we discussed the issue of mental health in the archviz industry.This time we dig into the core of what archviz is really about as an industry. Federico talks about his approach to clients and that it is not just beautiful images that they expect. Is there a link between insurance companies and architectural visualizers ? Find out yourself by listening to our conversation.Listen and enjoy !And as always : ‘Happy rendering' from GarageFarm.NET / CG Talks team

This is the first part of CG Talks' (the podcast where CG Guys talk about computer graphics) conversation with Federico Biancullo - Archviz artist, founder, and creative director of The Big Picture - an archviz studio based in Bologna Italy. Federico is also a blogger and a podcaster - host of the “There's something about archviz” podcast. We kick off the conversation with an ever-up-to-date but even more relevant now (in the post-pandemic time) topic of mental health in the archviz industry. Federico has been advocating for that on his podcast and finds this a quite important issue especially due to the type of people that work in those kinds of jobs. We discuss some of our experiences regarding remote work and the lockdowns. In the course of the conversation, we even digress into the looming threat (or opportunity) of artificial intelligence taking over the jobs of artists.  You'll definitely find some healthy tips inside this part of CG Talks that we hope will lift your spirit.Stay tuned for the next parts of this episode with Federico, where we will talk about selling points in archviz and dealing with multiple challenges as a 3d generalist.Listen and enjoy!And as always : ‘Happy rendering' from GarageFarm.NET / CG Talks team

Claudia D'Ambrosio is a research director (Directeure de recherche) at CNRS (France) and an adjunct professor at École Polytechnique (France). She is the head of the International Academic and Research Chair "Integrated Urban Mobility". She holds a Computer Science Engineering Master Degree and a Ph.D. in Operations Research from University of Bologna (Italy). Her research speciality is mathematical optimization, with a special focus on mixed integer nonlinear programming. During her whole carrier, she was involved both in theoretical and applied research projects. She was awarded the EURO Doctoral Dissertation Award for her Ph.D. thesis on "Application-oriented Mixed Integer Non-Linear Programming" and the 2nd award "Prix Robert Faure" (3 candidates are awarded every 3 years) granted by ROADEF society. Claudia published many papers in highly prestigious journals such as the SIAM Journal on Optimization, Mathematical Programming, Transportation Science, to name a few. She also serves as Associate Editor for the EURO Journal and Computational Optimization, Optimization Methods and Software, Optimization and Engineering and 4OR.

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about the plastics found in the ocean. What does this mean for marine life? Are they adapting? Who put the plastic there and why would they? Our Science Spark today comes from Matilde, our Gen C Changemakers in Bologna Italy! We hear what's going on firsthand from Grouper Grayson, Octo-Parker, Octo-Poppy, Uncle Octopus, Professor Walrus and Suba Edie. Learn more from Nathan J. Robinson, Marine Biologist, Science Communicator at Wild Blue Science and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporter Gisele in Chicago Illinois. Leon, from Casselman Ontario, Canada shares what he thinks life in 2050 may look like in English and French. Learn more about Ocean Plastics with Nathan J. Robinson, and Wild Blue Science on https://www.instagram.com/wild.blue.science/ (IG) and https://www.youtube.com/c/WildBlueScience (Youtube). Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Tonya Downing and Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Grayson and Parker, Olabanji Stephen, Steve Heatherington, Jenn Swanson Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

The effortlessly charming and cultured Italian comic Luca Cupani, who at some point in his life was more fluent in Latin and in ancient Greek than in English, brought the podcast to a new intellectual level that really challenged your host Kuan-wen to keep up. Renaissance paintings and modern art were casually referenced to and our guest this episode randomly threw away proper Latin phrases rather than made-up Harry Potter words "Expelliarmus!". There was even talks of "cassettes"Meanwhile, Kuan-wen tried to instill the idea of doing exorcism as a side business in Luca's head and banged on and on about pasta.Luca shared how he was told he looked more Polish or English than Italian, that the marketing people think real Italians are TOO Italian, how he ultimately achieved English fluency - despite the accent - in his adult life after receiving poorly designed English lessons in middle school. There was also an interesting discussion on Italian comedy punters.-------------------------------Follow Kuan-wen on Instagram or Twitter---------------------------------Episode timeline00:38 Intro03:03 Luca's Italian accent as a result of old-fashioned "All grammar, little conversation" teaching04:31 Luca being more fluent in Latin and ancient Greek05:31 UK punters asking Luca to "drop" his accent07:09 Where Luca's blue eyes come from08:30 Notion of how an Italian should look like (10;38 East Asians looking like characters in Mulan more likely to be cast)12:38 Luca used to apologise for his accent early on in his comedy career16:09 Pre-conditioned perspectives; what (some) comedy reviewers expect from foreign comics18:35 A short discussion that is all about PASTA19:53 The Italian test: Italians giving so much fuss about pasta (and good food!)21:10 Differences between Luca performing in English and in Italian23:17 Differences between UK and Italian comedy audiences26:30 How Luca re-learned English himself properly in his 20s & 30s and his frustration29:21 Why Kuan-wen is no longer arsed about perfecting his English pronunciation; how do you pronounce a "HOT DOG"?30:54 Younger Italians having much lighter accents in English thanks to TV streaming32:05 Why Silence of the Lambs was translated as Silence of the Innocent People in Italy?32:51 The non-stop hand gestures34:08 Luca's multi-layered stage persona and self-deprecating jokes36:07 Italian Fascism - topics about being Italian that Luca insists on doing36:41 The pros and cons of the "beautiful" Italian accent39:21 Luca's 2022 Edinburgh Fringe Festival show39:35 Luca's social media-------- -------------------------------Luca's Instagram and TwitterLuca's 2022 Edinburgh Fringe Festival show Happy OrphanKuan-wen made a reference to a set by Maisie Adam - her French teacher with a think Yorkshire accent. You can find the clip here.Podcast intro music by @Taigenkawabehttps://www.instagram.com/taigenkawabe/

Lower risk of dementia found among people with higher carotenoid levels National Institutes of Health's National Institute on Aging, May 6 2022.  An article appearing on in Neurology® reported an association between higher levels of several carotenoids and a lower risk of developing Alzheimer disease and other dementias during a 16 to 17-year average period. Carotenoids are a family of yellow to red plant pigments, including beta-carotene, which have an antioxidant effect.  Participants whose levels of the carotenoids lutein, zeaxanthin and beta-cryptoxanthin were highest were likelier to develop dementia later in life than individuals with lower levels. Among those aged 65 and older upon enrollment, each approximate 15.4 micromole per liter increase in lutein and zeaxanthin was associated with a 7% decrease in dementia risk during follow-up. For beta-cryptoxanthin, each 8.6 micromole per liter increase was associated with a 14% reduction among those older than 45 at the beginning of the study.  “Further studies are needed to test whether adding these antioxidants can help protect the brain from dementia,” Dr Beydoun concluded.     A Mediterranean-style diet decreases the levels of the inflammatory marker called C-reactive protein University of Bologna (Italy), May 3, 2022    Sticking to a Mediterranean style diet decreases the levels of the inflammatory marker called C-reative protein, linked to ageing, finds the EU funded project NU-AGE.  Another positive effect of this diet was that the rate of bone loss in people with osteoporosis was reduced. Other parameters such as insulin sensitivity, cardiovascular health, digestive health and quality of life are yet to be analysed.   This is the first project that goes in such depths into the effects of the Mediterranean diet on health of elderly population. We are using the most powerful and advanced techniques including metabolomics, transcriptomics, genomics and the analysis of the gut microbiota to understand what effect, the Mediterranean style diet has on the population of over 65 years old" said prof. Claudio Franceschi, project coordinator from the University of Bologna, Italy.   The project was conducted in five European countries: France, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland and the UK and involved 1142 participants. There are differences between men and women as well as among participants coming from the different countries. Volunteers from five countries differed in genetics, body composition, compliance to the study, response to diet, blood measurements, cytomegalovirus positivity and inflammatory parameters.       Resveratrol's blood pressure benefits may pass from mother to child University of Alberta and University of Adelaide, May 4, 2022   Hereditary hypertension may not pass the generations if the mother is given resveratrol supplements during pregnancy, suggests a new study with lab rats. Offspring of spontaneously hypertensive rats were found to be protected from elevated blood pressure once they reached adulthood if their mothers had received resveratrol supplementation during pregnancy.   “Maternal perinatal resveratrol supplementation prevented the onset of hypertension in adult offspring  and nitric oxide synthase inhibition normalized these blood pressure differences, suggesting improved nitric oxide bioavailability underlies the hemodynamic alterations,” wrote the researchers in the journal Hypertension .   The new study supplemented the diets of spontaneously hypertensive female rats with 0 or 4 g/kg diet of resveratrol from gestational day 0.5 until postnatal day 21. The offspring of these rats were then followed to adulthood.   Results showed that the adult offspring had significantly lower blood pressure than their mothers. Additional tests indicated that the potential blood pressure lowering activity observed in the resveratrol-fed animals was not linked to nitric oxide       Krill oil may be beneficial to muscle function and size in healthy people over the age of 65 University of Glasgow (Scotland), May 6, 2022   The study—led by the University of Glasgow's Institute of Cardiovascular and Medical Sciences (ICAMS) and published in Clinical Nutrition—found that krill oil supplementation of four grams per day could have beneficial effects on skeletal muscle function and size in this age group. The research found that healthy adult participants who had received daily krill oil supplementation for six months showed statistically and clinically significant increases in muscle function and size. Krill oil contains high concentrations of the omega-3 fatty acids DHA and EPA, which previous scientific studies have shown are important nutrients for the body as it ages. The randomized, double blind, controlled trial included 102 men and women all above 65 years of age. The participants were relatively inactive to engaging in less than one hour of self-reported exercise each week on entry to the study. The study found that participants receiving daily krill oil supplements showed the following improvements (from baseline) at the end of the study: Increase in thigh muscle strength (9.3%), grip strength (10.9%) and thigh muscle thickness (3.5%), relative to control group. Increase in red blood cell fatty acid profile for EPA 214%, DHA 36% and the omega-3 index 61%, relative to control group. Increased M-Wave of 17% (relative to the control group), which shows the excitability of muscle membranes.       New research shows cannabis flower is effective for treating fatigue University of New Mexico, May 6, 2022 Researchers at The University of New Mexico have used a mobile software app to measure the effects of consuming different types of common and commercially available cannabis flower products on fatigue levels in real-time. As part of the study, researchers showed that over 91 percent of people in the study sample that used cannabis flower to treat fatigue reported symptom improvement.  In their recent study, titled "The Effects of Consuming Cannabis Flower for Treatment of Fatigue," published in the journal Medical Cannabis and Cannabinoids, the UNM researchers showed that using cannabis results in immediate improvement for feelings of fatigue in the majority of users. This was the first large-scale study to show that on average, people are likely to experience a 3.5 point improvement of feelings of fatigue on a 0-10 scale after combusting cannabis flower products The study was based on data from 3,922 cannabis self-administration sessions recorded by 1,224 people.  "One of the most surprising outcomes of this study is that cannabis, in general, yielded improvements in symptoms of fatigue, rather than just a subset of products, such as those with higher THC or CBD levels or products characterized as sativa rather than indica," said co-author and Associate Professor Sarah Stith. "We're excited to see real-world data and studies support the use of cannabinoids for helping individuals manage their fatigue and energy levels," says Tyler Dautrich. "This obviously has implications for patients experiencing fatigue as a symptom of their medical condition, but we also feel this can lead to healthier options to the current energy drink and supplement market."   Study: Coconut oil contains molecules found to be effective against coronavirus Ateneo de Manila University (Philippines), May 2, 2022 New research out of the Philippines has uncovered yet another potentially viable candidate for treating and preventing the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) without the need for pharmaceuticals or vaccines, and it is lovingly known to many of our readers as coconut oil. Dr. Fabian M. Dayrit, PhD, from Ateneo de Manila University, along with the help of Dr. Mary T. Newport, MD, from Spring Hill Neonatology in Florida, looked at the known antiviral benefits of coconut oil to see if they may also apply to the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). Lauric acid (C12), along with its derivative monolaurin, has been known for many years to possess natural antiviral activity. A medium-chain fatty acid that comprises about 50 percent of coconut oil's makeup, lauric acid is widely recognized as a “super” nutrient, as is monolaurin, which is produced by the body's own enzymes upon ingestion of coconut oil. These nutrients work in tandem to disintegrate the “envelopes” that surround viruses, and this includes the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). These two nutrients can also inhibit late-stage maturation in the replicative cycle of viruses, as well as prevent the binding of viral proteins to the host cell membrane. Another antiviral compound found in coconut oil that also plays a protective role is capric acid (C10), along with its derivative monocaprin. Though it only makes up about seven percent of coconut oil, capric acid has shown effectiveness against HIV-1, which is important because evidence has emerged to suggest that the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) may contain HIV DNA. Videos: 1. Brazil's Lula proposes creating Latin American currency to ‘be freed of US dollar' dependency (part 1)   2. Bonhoeffer‘s Theory of Stupidity (5:58)   3.  2022.05.08 Ihor Kolomoisky Is In Trouble (6:52)

We're going global in this episode, as Angela Santi joins us from Bologna Italy.  Make sure to have your Espresso and Gelato on hand while you listen on how to live your La Dolce Vita.  Angela Santi has definitely found a way to make impact and create personal successes while navigating big environments and industries.  From her time in the male-dominated automotive industry, where she pioneered culture building and organizational development initiatives to her current work as the founder of La Dolce Vita Lifestyle, Angela is making waves and helping others do the same.  Let's find out more about how she helps business owners live a fun and meaning full life while empowering employees to do the same. 

Dr. Francesco Della Villa (MD) is an Italian sports and exercise medicine physician who leads the Education and Research Department at the Isokinetic Group in Italy. He completed his medical degree at  -- one of, or if not -- the oldest school in the Western world, the University of Bologna. And that followed with a sports and exercise medicine residency and a fellowship focused on movement analysis. He shares ways clinicians can best implement research into movement assessments, ACL considerations, pointers for every early clinicians, and considerations when working professional athletes.  Isokinetic Medical Group: www.isokinetic.comFootball Medicine Conference in 2022: www.footballmedicinestrategies.comFollow for updates: https://www.instagram.com/physicaltherapy4athletes/Music: Adding The Sun by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5708-adding-the-sunLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Prince Lorenzo de' Medici from the Medici family of Italy is an internationally recognized artist and a businessman, he manages the family wealth, and work for other prominent international Family wealth, is an expert in investment in the art business, he has traded more than half a billion dollar in the art in his career , from Modigliani Raphael Picasso to Leonardo da Vinci. Lorenzo has a degree in international political science by the University of Florence.  A master in communication by the Trent University of Nottingham UK  and MBA in FINANCE from the business school of the University of Bologna ITALY with specific expertise in the MADE IN ITALY .

A natural food supplement may relieve anxiety Weizmann Institute of Science, May 24, 2021 A natural food supplement reduces anxiety in mice, according to a new Weizmann Institute of Science study. The plant-derived substance, beta-sitosterol, was found to produce this effect both on its own and in synergic combination with an antidepressant known under the brand name Prozac. If these findings, published today in Cell Reports Medicine, are confirmed in clinical trials, they could point the way toward the use of beta-sitosterol as a treatment for relieving anxiety in humans. Anxiety is not always a bad thing. In fact, in evolutionary terms, feeling anxious about potential threats is critical for survival because it helps us mount an appropriate response. That's precisely why developing antianxiety drugs is so challenging. The circuits for anxiety in the brain are closely related to those responsible for memory, awareness and other functions vital for handling danger, so scientists are on the lookout for compounds that can selectively suppress anxiety without causing unwanted side effects. The starting point for the present study was research conducted several years ago in the lab of Prof. Mike Fainzilber in Weizmann's Biomolecular Sciences Department. Dr. Nicolas Panayotis and other lab members studied the roles of proteins that shuttle cargoes into the nuclei of nerve cells, and they discovered that in stressful situations, mice lacking a shuttling protein known as importin alpha-five showed less anxiety than the control mice. The researchers then checked how these 'calmer' mice differed from regular ones in terms of gene expression, and they identified a genetic signature of their calmness: about 120 genes with a characteristic pattern of expression in the hippocampus, one of the brain regions that regulate anxiety. In the new study, Panayotis, now a senior intern in Fainzilber's lab, together with colleagues, searched an international genomic database for existing drugs or other compounds that might mimic the same gene expression signature. He identified five candidates and tested their effects on behavior in mice. That was how the researchers zeroed in on beta-sitosterol, a plant substance sold as a dietary supplement intended mainly to reduce cholesterol levels. In a series of behavioral experiments, mice given beta-sitosterol showed much less anxiety than the controls. They were, for example, less fearful than the controls when placed in an illuminated enclosure, daring to walk into its brightly lit center, whereas regular mice were careful to stay on the darker periphery, avoiding the stress of the bright light. Moreover, the mice receiving beta-sitosterol did not exhibit any of the side effects that might be expected from antianxiety medications—their locomotion was not impaired, and they did not refrain from exploring novel stimuli. Next, the researchers tested the effects of beta-sitosterol on mice when given in combination with fluoxetine, a drug belonging to the class of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, or SSRIs, and sold under the brand name Prozac, among others. The combination had a synergistic effect: Both beta-sitosterol and fluoxetine reduced the anxiety of mice at lower doses when given together, compared with the doses needed to produce the same effect when they were administered separately. "One of the major problems with existing antianxiety medications is that they produce side effects, so if beta-sitosterol could help cut down the dosage of such medications, it might potentially also reduce the unwanted side effects," Panayotis says. A great advantage of beta-sitosterol is that it is naturally present in a variety of edible plants, and it is thought to be safe, as it has been marketed for years as a nutraceutical. It is found in particularly large concentrations in avocados, but also in pistachios, almonds and other nuts, in canola oil, in various grains and cereals and more. However, this does not mean that eating avocado can induce a calming effect, since it doesn't contain enough beta-sitosterol. "You'd need to eat avocado day and night to get the right dose—and you would be more likely to develop digestive problems than relieve your anxiety," Panayotis says. The precise mechanism of beta-sitosterol's effect on anxiety remains to be revealed, but the scientists did find that the expression of several genes known to be activated in stressful situations was reduced in mice given the supplement. They also found that these mice had changes in the levels of certain metabolites and neurotransmitters in brain areas involved in anxiety. Since the study focused on brain regions and neural pathways that are involved in regulating anxiety in both mice and humans, it is likely that the findings will apply to humans as well. This will, however, require further clinical testing. As Fainzilber points out: "There's a need for a clinical trial to test the use of beta-sitosterol for reducing anxiety in humans. Until then, we recommend that people consult their physicians before taking the supplement for this purpose."   Benfotiamine, vitamin B derivative, intake associated with reduced progression of cognitive decline Weil Cornell Medicine, May 20, 2021 A randomized phase II trial reported in 2020 in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease resulted in positive effects among individuals with amnestic mild cognitive impairment or mild Alzheimer’s dementia who were given capsules that contained benfotiamine, a derivative of thiamine (vitamin B1).  The trial included 70 cognitively impaired men and women who received physical examinations and completed the Mini-Mental Status Exam (MMSE) prior to enrollment. Prospective candidates received positron emission tomography (PET)/CT scans of the brain to confirm the presence of amyloid plaques that are characteristic of Alzheimer disease) and other general blood tests, an electrocardiogram and neurological exam prior to enrollment. Screening tests commonly used to test for diabetes were also performed prior to enrollment, and participants were required to have a hemoglobin A1c (HbA1c) of less than 8% and/or a fasting glucose of less than 200 milligrams per deciliter to be enrolled in the trial. APOE genotype was determined upon enrollment in the trial. The presence of one or two copies of the APOE4 variant of the APOE gene is associated with a greater risk of Alzheimer disease in comparison with APOE2 or APOE3. Blood testing conducted at the beginning and end of the trial measured levels of vitamin B1 and advanced glycation end-products (AGEs), which are formed when fats or proteins react with sugar in the blood. (Research suggests that AGEs are predictive of long-term decline in cognition-related daily living performance in Alzheimer disease patients.) Participants also underwent fluorodeoxyglucose positron-emission tomography (FDG PET) at these time points to assess brain glucose utilization which, when reduced, is associated with cognitive decline. Cognitive tests, including the Alzheimer Disease Assessment Scale-Cognitive Subscale, Clinical Dementia Rating and others were administered at the beginning of the study and at varying time points thereafter. Participants received capsules containing 300 milligrams benfotiamine or a placebo twice daily for one year.  At the end of the treatment period, thiamine levels were significantly elevated in the benfotiamine-intake group. The 12 month increase in Alzheimer Disease Assessment Scale-Cognitive Subscale scores (indicating increased cognitive dysfunction) was lower among those who received benfotiamine compared to the placebo group. Benfotiamine intake participants additionally experienced 77% less deterioration in Clinical Dementia Rating scores compared to the placebo group; however, the effect seen with benfotiamine was stronger among participants who did not have the APOE4 variant. Benfotiamine was also associated with a significant reduction in the increase in AGEs compared to the placebo, which again was stronger in noncarriers of APOE4. FDG PET data suggested that participants without APOE4 were more responsive to benfotiamine intake. “Benfotiamine is safe and cost effective, and the results of this pilot study are encouraging, providing preliminary evidence of efficacy,” authors Gary E. Gibson of Weil Cornell Medicine and colleagues concluded. “Our next step is to propose a larger clinical trial appropriately powered to replicate our findings. We believe that further studies would be very valuable to determine whether benfotiamine may be helpful in delaying onset or treating Alzheimer disease.”   '45 is the new 50' as age for colorectal cancer screening is lowered Dana Farber Cancer Institute, May 21, 2021 BOSTON - Prompted by a recent alarming rise in cases of colorectal cancer in people younger than 50, an independent expert panel has recommended that individuals of average risk for the disease begin screening exams at 45 years of age instead of the traditional 50.  The guideline changes by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF), published in the current issue of JAMA, updates its 2016 recommendations and aligns them with those of the American Cancer Society, which lowered the age for initiation of screening to 45 years in 2018. Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most preventable malignancies, owing to its long natural history of progression and the availability of screening tests that can intercept and detect the disease early. Overall incidence of CRC in individuals 50 years of age and older has declined steadily since the mid-1980s, largely because of increased screening and changing patterns of modifiable risk factors. "A concerning increase in colorectal cancer incidence among younger individuals (ie, younger than 50 years; defined as young-onset colorectal cancer) has been documented since the mid-1990s, with 11% of colon cancers and 15% of rectal cancers in 2020 occurring among patients younger than 50 years, compared with 5% and 9%, respectively, in 2010," said Kimmie Ng, MD, MPH, first author of an editorial in JAMA accompanying the article about the guideline change of the USPSTF. Ng is the director of the Young-Onset Colorectal Cancer Center at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.  The causes of the increase in young-onset CRC aren't currently known.  Lowering the recommended age to initiate screening "will make colorectal cancer screening, which is so important, available to millions more people in the United States, and hopefully many more lives will be saved by catching colorectal cancer earlier, as well as by preventing colorectal cancer," said Ng. The USPSTF is an independent panel of experts funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It systematically reviews the evidence of effectiveness of preventive services and develops recommendations. American health insurance groups are required to cover, at no charge to the patient, any service that the USPSTF recommends with a grade A or B level of evidence, regardless of how much it costs. The task force recommendation means that insurers will be required to cover preventive procedures such as colonoscopies and stool tests designed to detect colon cancer in early stages. The task force selected age 45 based on research showing that initiating screening at that age averted more early deaths than starting at age 50, with a relatively small increase in the number of colonoscopy complications. There is no change to the USPSTF 2016 recommendation to only selectively screen individuals aged 76 to 85, as research shows only small increases in life-years gained. The accompanying JAMA editorial asked rhetorically whether the age of screening should be lowered even younger than age 45. While the majority of young-onset CRC diagnoses and deaths occurs in persons 45 to 49, the rate of increase in young-onset CRC is actually steepest in the very youngest patients. Colon cancer incidence is increasing by 2% per year in 20 to 29-year-olds, compared with 1.3% in 40 to 49-year-olds. Rectal cancer incidence is increasing by 3.2% per year in 20 to 29-year-olds and 30 to 39-year-olds, versus 2.3% in 40 to 49-year-olds. "We are now seeing patients even younger than 45 - in their 20s and 30s - who are being diagnosed with this cancer and often at very late stages," said Ng. "Clearly the USPSTF recommendation to start screening at age 45 will not be enough to catch those young people who are being diagnosed." Ultimately, optimal prevention and early detection of CRC in people younger than 45 will require further research into the underlying causes and risk factors of young-onset CRC, which have thus far remained elusive, said the editorial authors.  The authors also called for "bold steps" to translate the lowered age of beginning screening into meaningful decreases in CRC incidence and mortality, noting that despite the preventive benefits of colorectal cancer screening, only 68.8 percent of eligible individuals in the United States undergo screening. The rate is lower among the uninsured and underinsured, those with low incomes, and racial and ethnic minorities. Barriers include lack of knowledge of the importance of screening, concerns about the invasive nature of colonoscopy, and lack of access to and provider recommendations for screening. The editorial lists examples including public awareness campaigns, including those aimed at gaps in CRC incidence and mortality between Black and white Americans, and specific actions. Employers could provide 45-year-old employees with a paid "wellness day" to undergo CRC screening, or offer day care or transportation vouchers to overcome the logistical hurdles of colonoscopies. Health systems could offer weekend or after-hours appointments for colonoscopies. The new recommendation "represents an important policy change," the authors wrote, "to drive progress toward reducing colorectal cancer incidence and mortality."     Study Finds New and Effective Treatment for Vitamin D Deficiency Boston University School of Medicine, May 20, 2021 There are several million people worldwide with various fat malabsorption syndromes including those who have undergone gastric bypass surgery and those with obesity. These patients often have a difficult time absorbing vitamin D and both groups of patients are at an increased risk for vitamin D deficiency and therefore at higher risk for osteoporosis and osteomalacia (softening of the bones). Patients with obesity are also susceptible to vitamin D deficiency as vitamin D derived from intestinal absorption and cutaneous synthesis is diluted in a larger body pool of fat. Now a new study demonstrates 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 is an effective treatment for vitamin D deficiency for these specific patients. According to the researchers, approximately one third of adults are obese and require much larger doses of vitamin D to satisfy their requirement. "This vitamin D metabolite is better absorbed in patients with fat malabsorption syndromes and since it is not as fat soluble, it does not gets diluted in the body fat and is effective in raising and maintaining blood levels of 25-hydroxyvitamin D in obese people," explained corresponding author Michael F. Holick, PhD, MD, professor of medicine, physiology and biophysics and molecular medicine at Boston University School of Medicine. Healthy adults, adults with a fat malabsorption syndrome and obese adults were compared to evaluate if a more water-soluble form of vitamin D3 known as 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 was more effective than the same dose of vitamin D3 in improving their vitamin D status. The researchers observed that compared to healthy adults only about 36 percent of orally ingested vitamin D3 was found in the blood of patients with fat malabsorption syndromes including patients who had gastric bypass surgery. When the same adults ingested 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 the patients with fat malabsorption syndromes were able to absorb it as well as the healthy adults thereby raising their vitamin D status to the same degree. A similar observation was made in the obese subjects compared to the healthy controls. "Therefore using 25-hydroxyvitamin D3 could be a novel approach for treating vitamin D deficiency in patients with fat malabsorption syndromes and obese adults," added Holick. Vitamin D deficiency not only results in bone loss increasing risk for fracture but causes the painful bone disease osteomalacia. Patients who are vitamin D deficient with osteomalacia have unrelenting achiness in their bones and muscles. Vitamin D deficiency has been associated with an increased risk of many chronic illnesses including multiple sclerosis, type 1 diabetes, heart disease, type 2 diabetes, depression, neurocognitive dysfunction and Alzheimer's disease as well as infectious diseases including COVID. These findings appear online in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.   Young teens should only use recreational internet and video games one hour daily Rutgers University, May 24, 2021 Middle-school aged children who use the internet, social media or video games recreationally for more than an hour each day during the school week have significantly lower grades and test scores, according to a study from the Center for Gambling Studies at Rutgers University-New Brunswick. The findings appear in the journal Computers in Human Behavior.  Researchers say the findings give parents and children a moderate threshold for using entertainment-related technology -- no more than one hour daily on school days and four hours a day on weekends.  "Interactive technology is widely used to promote children's educational access and achievement," said lead author Vivien (Wen Li) Anthony, an assistant professor at the School of Social Work and research associate at the Rutgers Center for Gambling Studies. "During the COVID-19 pandemic, technology has been essential to facilitating remote learning. At the same time, there is a growing concern that excessive technology use, particularly for entertainment, may adversely affect children's educational development by facilitating undesirable study habits and detracting from time spent on learning activities."  The researchers, which include Professor Lia Nower of the Rutgers Center for Gambling Studies and a researcher from Renmin University of China, analyzed the China Education Panel Survey data, a national survey of educational needs and outcomes of children in China. Approximately 10,000 first-year middle school students were surveyed and followed. Their average age was 13.5 years. The results showed that children who used the internet, social media or video games for entertainment four or more hours daily were four times more likely to skip school than those who did not. Boys used interactive technology for entertainment significantly more than girls. Boys also performed worse and showed lower school engagement levels than girls. "Such findings are critical, particularly in light of the recent movement toward online learning in countries throughout the world," said Anthony. "In a learning environment that integrates the internet, it is easy for children to move across educational and entertainment platforms during learning without alerting teachers or adults to alternate activities." Anthony said children in the study who used technology in moderation (i.e., less than one hour per day on weekends) experienced less boredom at school, potentially due to the positive effects of participation in social media, video games and video streaming such as peer bonding and relationship building. Using interactive technology for entertainment in moderation advanced children's cognitive development.  The findings suggest that parents place time limits on their children's interactive technology use, and that parents and teachers should help children to develop effective time management and self-regulation skills to reduce their reliance on technology.   Do people aged 105 and over live longer because they have more efficient DNA repair? University of Bologna (Italy),  May 19, 2021 Researchers have found that people who live beyond 105 years tend to have a unique genetic background that makes their bodies more efficient at repairing DNA, according to a study published in eLife. This is the first time that people with ‘extreme longevity’ have had their genomes decoded in such detail, providing clues as to why they live so long and manage to avoid age-related diseases. “Aging is a common risk factor for several chronic diseases and conditions,” explains Paolo Garagnani, Associate Professor at the Department of Experimental, Diagnostic and Specialty Medicine, University of Bologna, Italy, and a first author of the study. “We chose to study the genetics of a group of people who lived beyond 105 years old and compare them with a group of younger adults from the same area in Italy, as people in this younger age group tend to avoid many age-related diseases and therefore represent the best example of healthy aging.” Garagnani and colleagues, in collaboration with several research groups in Italy and a research team led by Patrick Descombes at Nestle Research in Lausanne, Switzerland, recruited 81 semi-supercentenarians (those aged 105 years or older) and supercentenarians (those aged 110 years or older) from across the Italian peninsula. They compared these with 36 healthy people matched from the same region who were an average age of 68 years old. They took blood samples from all the participants and conducted whole-genome sequencing to look for differences in the genes between the older and younger group. They then cross-checked their new results with genetic data from another previously published study which analysed 333 Italian people aged over 100 years old and 358 people aged around 60 years old. They identified five common genetic changes that were more frequent in the 105+/110+ age groups, between two genes called COA1 and STK17A. When they cross-checked this against the published data, they found the same variants in the people aged over 100. Data acquired from computational analyses predicted that this genetic variability likely modulates the expression of three different genes. The most frequently seen genetic changes were linked to increased activity of the STK17A gene in some tissues. This gene is involved in three areas important to the health of cells: coordinating the cell’s response to DNA damage, encouraging damaged cells to undergo programmed cell death and managing the amount of dangerous reactive oxygen species within a cell. These are important processes involved in the initiation and growth of many diseases such as cancer. The most frequent genetic changes are also linked to reduced activity of the COA1 gene in some tissues. This gene is known to be important for the proper crosstalk between the cell nucleus and mitochondria - the energy-production factories in our cells whose dysfunction is a key factor in aging. Additionally, the same region of the genome is linked to an increased expression of BLVRA in some tissues - a gene that is important to the health of cells due to its role in eliminating dangerous reactive oxygen species. “Previous studies showed that DNA repair is one of the mechanisms allowing an extended lifespan across species,” says Cristina Giuliani, Senior Assistant Professor at the Laboratory of Molecular Anthropology, Department of Biological, Geological and Environmental Sciences, University of Bologna, and a senior author of the study. “We showed that this is true also within humans, and data suggest that the natural diversity in people reaching the last decades of life are, in part, linked to genetic variability that gives semi-supercentenarians the peculiar capability of efficiently managing cellular damage during their life course.” The team also measured the number of naturally occurring mutations that people in each age group had accumulated throughout their life. They found that people aged 105+ or 110+ had a much lower burden of mutations in six out of seven genes tested. These individuals appeared to avoid the age-related increase in disruptive mutations, and this may have contributed in protecting them against diseases such as heart disease. “This study constitutes the first whole-genome sequencing of extreme longevity at high coverage that allowed us to look at both inherited and naturally occurring genetic changes in older people,” says Massimo Delledonne, Full Professor at the University of Verona and a first author of the study. “Our results suggest that DNA repair mechanisms and a low burden of mutations in specific genes are two central mechanisms that have protected people who have reached extreme longevity from age-related diseases,” concludes senior author Claudio Franceschi, Professor Emeritus of Immunology at the University of Bologna.       Your Risk of Dying Hinges on Well-Being Not Diseases     University of Chicago, May 18, 2021 A new study has yielded a radically different picture of aging in America, finding that how old you are plays little or no role in determining differences in health and well-being. The researchers say the results suggest the medical community is focusing on the wrong set of factors to determine risk of dying. Rather than rely on a checklist of infirmities—heart disease, cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, and cholesterol levels—perhaps it’s time to consider a new “comprehensive model” that looks at factors such as psychological well-being, sensory function, and mobility. “The new comprehensive model of health identifies constellations of health completely hidden by the medical model and reclassifies about half of the people seen as healthy as having significant vulnerabilities that affect the chances that they may die or become incapacitated within five years,” says Professor Martha McClintock, a biopsychologist and lead author of the study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. “At the same time, some people with chronic disease are revealed as having many strengths that lead to their reclassification as quite healthy, with low risks of death and incapacity,” adds Professor Linda Waite, a demographer and study coauthor. The study is a major longitudinal survey of a representative sample of 3,000 people between the ages of 57 to 85 conducted by the independent research organization NORC at the University of Chicago. SOME OF THE FINDINGS INCLUDE: Cancer itself is not related to other conditions that undermine health. Poor mental health, which afflicts one in eight older adults, undermines healthin ways not previously recognized. Obesity seems to pose little risk to older adults with excellent physical and mental health. Sensory function and social participation play critical roles in sustaining or undermining health. Breaking a bone after age 45 is a major marker for future healthissues. Older men and women have different patterns of healthand well-being during aging. Mobility is one of the best markers of well-being. The comprehensive model reflects a definition of health long advanced, but little studied, by the World Health Organization, which considers health to include psychological, social, and physical factors in addition to the diseases that are the basis for the current medical model of health. THE HEALTHIEST 22% Twenty-two percent of older Americans were in the model’s healthiest category. This group was typified by higher obesity and blood pressure, but had fewer organ system diseases, better mobility, sensory function, and psychological health. They had the lowest prevalence of dying or becoming incapacitated (six percent) five years into the study. A second category had normal weight, low prevalence of cardiovascular disease and diabetes, but had one minor disease such as thyroid disease, peptic ulcers, or anemia. They were twice as likely to have died or become incapacitated within five years. Two emerging vulnerable classes of health traits, completely overlooked by the medical model, included 28 percent of the older population. One group included people who had broken a bone after age 45. A second new class had mental health problems, in addition to poor sleep patterns, engaged in heavy drinking, had a poor sense of smell, and walked slowly, all of which correlate with depression. The most vulnerable older people were in two classes—one characterized by immobility and uncontrolled diabetes and hypertension. A majority of people in each of these categories were women, who tend to outlive men. “From a health system perspective, a shift of attention is needed from disease-focused management, such as medications for hypertension or high cholesterol, to overall well-being across many areas,” says William Dale, associate professor of medicine and a member of the research team. “Instead of policies focused on reducing obesity as a much lamented health condition, greater support for reducing loneliness among isolated older adults or restoring sensory functions would be more effective in enhancing health and well-being in the older population,” says Edward Laumann, also a collaborator and sociology professor.

Giotto di Bondone was a revolutionary artist from Florence who lived in the 13th & 14th centuries. Dr Francesco Benelli, Università di Bologna (Italy), joins the show to explore how architecture influenced Giotto's artwork, and how Giotto's artwork influenced architecture.

"The Infantile and its dimension in the finding of unconscious fantasy". S. Bolognini, P. Ellman, D. Chavis, N. R. Goodman, A. Fainstein, D. Birksed-Breen. 52° IPA Congress 22 July 2021 20:00-21:30 GMT English - Panel The infantile is always present, in the child, the adult, dreams and in waking life.  The infantile appears in transference/countertransference and also is found when societal trauma is active.  This panel looks closely at the infantile in forces of the mind, in unconscious fantasy, in development and in the treatment relationship. M.D. and Psychiatrist, Stefano Bolognini has been President of the Italian Psychoanalytical Society and then President of the International Psychoanalytical Association (2013-2017). He lives and works in Bologna (Italy), and is supervisor of Public Psychiatric Services. For 10 years (2002-2012) he was member of the European Editorial Board of the International Journal of Psychoanalysis; he is Honorary Member of the New York Contemporary Freudian Society (CFS), of the Los Angeles Institute and Society for Psychoanalytic Studies (LAISPS); from 2013, member of the Advisory Board of the International Psychoanalytic University of Berlin (IPU);  founder (2014) and Chair (from 2016) of the IPA Inter-Regional Encyclopedic Dictionary of Psychoanalysis (IRED). His main scientific interests regard Psychoanalytic Empathy, Interpsychic Dimension, Institutional Organizations and Issues, Educational Process, Theory of Technique. Bolognini has published 250 psychoanalytic papers in international books and reviews. Among his books, translated in several languages: Like Wind, Like Wave (Other Press, 2006)]; Psychoanalytic Empathy (Free Association, 2004); Secret Passages. Theory and Technique of the Interpsychic Relations, Routledge, 2010);  “Das Ereignis der Einfuehlung. Zwei Psychoanalytische Reflexionen” (Verlag Turia+Kant, Wien-Berlin, 2017). His last book “Vital Flows between Self and Not-Self” is in publication by Routledge (London). Abel Fainstein MD. Psychiatrist. Mag. in Psychoanalysis. Full Member, Training Analyst and former President of the Argentine Psychoanalytical Association. Former President of FEPAL. Former member of the IPA  Board and Ex Com. Member of the Institutional Issue Committee and Advisor of the IRED. Konex Award in Psychoanalysis 2016. Private Practice. Supervisor. Professor at the Angel Garma Institute of APA and at the Universidad del Salvador, Buenos Aires. wwwabelfainstein.com. Paula L. Ellman, Ph.D., ABPP. is a training and supervising analyst in the Contemporary Freudian Society, Washington DC and the Washington Baltimore Center for Psychoanalysis.  She is Overall Chair of the IPA Committee on Women and Psychoanalysis and Chair of the IPA Intercommittee Work Group on Prejudice and Race.  She is on the Editorial Board of the International Journal of Psychoanalysis and is a Board Member of the North America Psychoanalytic Confederation (NAPsaC).  Recent publications include: Finding Unconscious Fantasy in Narrative, Trauma, and Body Pain: A Clinical Guide (with N. Goodman, Routledge, 2017) and The Courage to Fight Violence against Women: Psychoanalytic and Multidisciplinary Perspectives (with N. Goodman, Karnac, 2017). She has a private practice in psychotherapy and psychoanalysis in North Bethesda, Maryland. Nancy Goodman is a training and supervising analyst with the Contemporary Freudian Society in Washington D.C. and the IPA. She publishes about trauma, witnessing, female development, sado-masochism, and enactment processes. Finding Unconscious Fantasy is a major theme in Nancy's work found in the book, Finding Unconscious Fantasy in narrative, trauma and body pain, edited with Paula Ellman. Doug Chavis is a Training and Supervising Analyst at the Washington Baltimore Institute for Psychoanalysis. He is in the private practice of child, adolescent and adult psychoanalysis. He recently published The Construction of Sadomasochism: Vicissitudes of Attachment and Mentalization, IJP 2018.

Juan-José Salazar-González is a full professor of Operations Research at the Department of Mathematics, University of La Laguna (Tenerife, Spain). He got a first PhD degree in Mathematics at University of Bologna (Italy) in 1992 and a second PhD degree in Computer Science at Universidad de La Laguna (Spain) in 1995. His main research area of interest is Combinatorial Optimization, with emphasis in modelling and solving difficult decision problems in logistics, vehicle routing, location, scheduling, among others. He has used Polyhedral Combinatorics in different areas like Statistical Disclosure Control, Data Editing, Computational Biology, Airline Scheduling, and Astronomy. He is coauthor of more than one hundred publications in well-known research journals. He is also in the Editorial Board of several highly reputed journals like OMEGA, EURO Journal of Computational Optimization, Computers & Operations Research, TOP and INFOR. From 2016 to 2019 he was Editor-in-Chief of TOP, the journal of the Spanish OR Society edited by Springer. He has also been responsible for different European and Spanish research projects and contracts with enterprises for transferring research.

Tanya Bannister is among the leading pianists of her generation. The Washington post has reviewed her playing as “with intelligence, poetry and proportion”. She has played many of the world’s great concert halls, including Teatro Communale in Bologna Italy, Tokyo’s Nikkei Hall, London’s Queen Elizabeth Hall, The Kennedy Center in Washington DC, and Carnegie Hall in NYC.Tanya has carved a dynamic career path as both a classical musician dedicated to excellence in tradition as well as a leader and entrepreneur who seeks to create musical projects that inspire connections between music and the world we live in. She is the current President of the Concert Artists Guild which identifies and develops young artists, helping them launch careers that are sustainable and unique and of service to our world. She is also the co-founder and Artistic Director of AlpenKammerMusik in Austria  and also co-founder of Roadmaps Festival in New York City, an artistic, humanitarian and cultural venture. Tanya has been a winner of the Concert Artists Guild International Competition and the New Orleans International Piano Competition.Born to an English father and Japanese mother, Tanya started her musical education in Hong Kong  at the age of 5 and continued in London, Italy, Germany and the USA.  She holds degrees from the Royal Academy of Music in London and also studied at Yale University, and New York’s Mannes School of Music.In this episode we will be talking about her path to self-actualization,  dealing with discomfort on the journey to  excellence, trusting in the process, grit, the rewards that come from consistent practice, dealing with ego, and finding stillness in your day.For more from Tanya, visit her website: www.tanyabannister.com  and follow her on Instagram: @tanyabpiano--Follow  the Her Mindset Community on Social Media:Facebook -  InstagramHMC Official Website: www.HerMindsetCommunity.comFor more from Host Pooja Mottl: www.PoojaMottl.comPodcast Producer: www.Go-ToProductions.com  

After an old buddy's visit and completing one too many school assignments, I head to Bologna, Italy to realign myself. Three others and I planned a last-minute trip to surprise our Italian friend, Caterina, who returned home after first semester. It was the birthday surprise she loved, but it was the trip I needed. Experience Bologna, Italy with a diverse group of friends made up of five individuals from five different countries. Enjoy Episode 18 of Attempting Local: A Year Abroad in Galway, Ireland, and head to patreon.com/cullanmac to support the show! Follow along on Instagram and Facebook @attemptinglocalpodcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This is the last podcast episode I am recording before the end of this crazy, intense, and just straight out tough year that 2020 turned out to be. So I just wanted to say thank you to the guests of all 26 episodes I've recorded so far. I really appreciate that you set aside some of your precious time to talk with me, sometimes during quite stressful moments. This was especially the case for the episodes I recorded early on in the pandemic, when there was so much more uncertainty than there is now. I also wanted to say thank you to all you listeners. On the day I am publishing this episode (December 22nd), we are approaching no less than 6,000 plays! It's been an amazing journey and I've learned so much. Recording these podcast episodes has turned out to be the second best thing to meeting people at international book fairs, which I do hope we can go back to again very soon in the New Year as I miss seeing you all... Now, on to today's episode, on which I'm joined by Rubén Padilla of the Guadalajara International Book Fair, also known as the FIL. This book fair was one of the last, if not the last of the year and as many events that took place this year, it went fully digital. I was curious to hear Rubén's impressions and experiences, especially since the FIL is very much a public fair, besides providing a trade program for international publishing professionals. In fact I learned during the interview that it was created for the public, to give people an opportunity to buy books, as the city of Guadalajara was lacking bookstores at the time. Having a chat with Rubén was a wonderful way to end this year and I hope you'll enjoy it too! Show Notes Rubén's book recommendations – Cometierra by Dolores Reyes (Sigilo for the Spanish (ex USA) edition; to be published as Eartheater in English, translated by Julia Sanches, with HarperVia in September 2021) – Un corazón demasiado grande by Eider Rodriguez (Literatura Random House for the Spanish edition, we didn't find information on a possible forthcoming English edition at the time this episode was published) – Las Malas by Camila Sosa (Tusquets for the Spanish edition, we didn't find information on a possible forthcoming English edition at the time this episode was published) About Rubén Graduated in International Business Management, Rubén works as General Coordinator of Professionals at the Guadalajara International Book Fair (FIL). Among his main tasks, he develops the content of programs such as the International Publishers and Book Professionals Forum, the International Forum of University and Academic Presses and the International Forum of Editorial Design. He is also in charge of the FIL Rights Exchange, the fellowship program of FIL for publishers and editors interested in Spanish-speaking authors. Jury of the 9th Iberoamerican Illustrated Catalog in 2018, he has participated as a speaker in various forums and professional training activities of the publishing industry in the Book Fairs of Bologna (Italy), Buenos Aires (Argentina), Festilus (Chile), LéaLA (USA), Taipei (Taiwan), Bogotá (Colombia), Medellin (Colombia), Oaxaca (Mexico), as well as in specialized meetings such as Festilus (Chile), TLA Annual Conference (USA) and FILI (Finland). He participated in the Istanbul Fellowship Program in 2020.

Max is an entrepreneur turned investor, based in Sofia, Bulgaria. After co-founding and exiting an online legal services company in The Netherlands, Max was on the founding team of Eleven Startup Accelerator in Bulgaria, after which he turned to angel and private investments by co-founding an angel investment syndicate, called Teres Angels and he also pioneered several leading ecosystem initiatives like EIR Tribe, TRACTIONCamp, and SummitSummit. Currently he is a managing partner at Vitosha Venture Partners. He mentors with Seedcamp, LAUNCHub, Happy Farm, and other accelerators, and is passionate about expanding the regional entrepreneurship ecosystem in the CEE. Max started his career at the European Commission and worked in the publishing sector before launching his first venture. Raised in Russia, USA, Latin America, and Netherlands, and currently residing in Bulgaria, Max is fluent in six languages, loves to blog about start-ups, and is frequently found in art and creative circles. Max holds a Masters degree in International and European law from the University of Groningen (Netherlands) and also attended Universita di Bologna (Italy) and University of Wisconsin-Madison (United States). Get ready for a conversation full of insights: * What Max Gurvits Does * The Importance of Accelerators * How Max Got Into The World of Investments * Why Max Relocated to Bulgaria * How Max's Business Operates * What Matured The Eastern European Scene * Eastern European Startups Relocating To Grow * What Makes Investors Put Their Faith in A Startup * Innovation And Changes During Covid Enjoy my talk with Max :)

DJ Seiss is bass music weirdo DJ and producer from Bologna, Italy. In this 100% own productions mix, He’s showcasing the past, present and future sound of his own freak eclectic label, 12KDubby Music: from the deepest, dark and mesmerising bass-tech riddims to the happiest wobble garage fidget vibes, stepping through some acid house tool choons ready made to make people shake. Follow DJ Seiss: SC: https://soundcloud.com/12kdmusic BC:https://12kdubbymusic.bandcamp.com/ MC:https://www.mixcloud.com/12kdubbymusic/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/djseiss.12kd/ IG (12KDubby): https://www.instagram.com/12kdubby__/ IG (DJ Seiss): https://www.instagram.com/djseiss_12kd/ Tracklist: 00:00: DJ Seiss - Counterspell (12KDUB) 04:26: DJ Seiss - Tribaloops (Forthcoming 12KDubby Music) 06:38: DJ Seiss - Broken Bone (12KDubby Music) 09:21: DJ Seiss & Flavio Deff aka DJ Home - Acid Madness (Forthcoming 12KDubby Music) 12:49: DJ Seiss - Flash Bass (12KDUB) 16:29: DJ Seiss & Pedro La Muerte - Weird Town (Club Mix) (12KDUB) 20:10: DJ Seiss - Concentric (12KDubby Music) 21:40: DJ Seiss - Summer Breeze (12KDUB) 25:21: DJ Seiss - Pea (12KDubby Music) www.mnrchy.com

In the midst of a global pandemic, it’s safe to say the results from Microsoft Teams have been monumental with an increase of 1,260% growth in traffic (from Feb 20 to Apr 20’, source - SEMrush). The company recently set a new record of 4 billion meeting minutes in one day, along with a new high of 200 million meeting participants. Today on Marketing Scoop, we’re talking to Kady Dundas, Senior Director of Product Marketing at Microsoft Teams, about what life at Microsoft has been like during this new normal. Listen in as Kady discusses Microsoft’s contribution to society across the world during COVID-19, and how to keep your teams motivated during these times of uncertainty.  Guest, Kady Dundas https://www.linkedin.com/in/kadydundas/  https://twitter.com/kadydundas  Host, Laura Morelli https://au.linkedin.com/in/laura-morelli-74010a68 https://twitter.com/lauramorellii Links mentioned: Microsoft Team’s Website - https://www.microsoft.com/   Team’s Background Features - https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/change-your-background-for-a-teams-meeting-f77a2381-443a-499d-825e-509a140f4780  SEMrush’s Ecommerce & Consumer Trends During Coronavirus - https://www.semrush.com/blog/ecommerce-covid-19/  Microsoft Cloud Strength Drives Third Quarter Results - https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/Investor/earnings/FY-2020-Q3/press-release-webcast  Microsoft Team’s Blog - https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-teams-blog/bg-p/MicrosoftTeamsBlog  University of Bologna (Italy) - https://www.unibo.it/en  Follow Lori Wright of Microsoft - https://www.linkedin.com/in/lowright/ 

Nick updates you on the coronavirus from Bologna, Italy. It has gotten more serious in Italy and America has started seeing the first sign of its effects.

Attribution: Vittorio Giardino and Roberto Paci Dalò, in “Usmaradio” for the radio program “Voci”, recorded at Salaborsa, Bologna (Italy) within BilBOlbul, on November 2019, cc by-sa all.

Attribution: José Muñoz and Roberto Paci Dalò, in “Usmaradio” for the radio program “Voci, recorded at Salaborsa, Bologna (Italy), November 2019, cc by-sa all.

Attribution: Roberto Paci Dalò, Cristina Ambrosini, Emilio Varrà, in “Usmaradio” for the radio program “BilBOlbul”, recorded at MODO Infoshop, Bologna (Italy) on 28 November 2019, cc by-sa all. Roberto Paci Dalò in conversazione con Cristina Ambrosini e Emilio Varrà. Ombre (Quodlibet, 2019), l’ultimo libro di Roberto Paci Dalò, è il racconto in forma di taccuino dei mesi passati dall’autore a esplorare la Galleria Nazionale dell’Umbria a Perugia. Un’avventura scritta e disegnata, che intreccia la storia della Galleria alla vita della città, e insieme una meditazione sul taccuino come spazio narrativo. * Questo incontro si è tenuto il 28 novembre 2019 alla libreria Modo Infoshop di Bologna, durante BilBOlbul Festival internazionale di fumetto.

Andrew and Emily are a travel blogging couple with a mission to help people travel more, and travel better. They love to discover destinations that are a little less well known; second cities, and places you might not think of visiting. In this series, they’re going off the beaten track with Ryanair to explore Bologna, Porto, Bordeaux, Malta and Krakow. Join Andrew and Emily in Bologna where they discover the Italian city’s love of classic movies, tackle terracotta towers and sample true ‘bolognese’ pasta dishes.

In the latest deadly episode of Cocktail Party Massacre, Federico (Fede) joins me at Kilrook Manor all the way from Bologna Italy to discuss what he adamantly feels is the BEST installment in the Friday the 13th franchise: The (not so) Final Chapter. We discuss Corey Feldman's chemo look, Crispin Glover's questionable dance skills and more (all while I'm making goo-goo eyes at my Italian stallion guest). Our guest slasher is Brent, whom you may remember from as a Final Girl contestant from the Chopping Mall episode. Will Brent destroy Fede? Or will Fede 'Have a nice day'? Tune in, kiddies. Please remember to rate + review + subscribe + share with other horror fans! Follow me on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter! Buy a CPM t-shirt from slasher/artist Amy! Check CPM's favorite musician and theme song writer, Zalatan!

Treating Attachment & Self-Protective Strategies “If it protects you, it’s the right strategy.” – Dr Patricia Crittenden, creator of the Dynamic Maturational Model of Attachment & Adaptation (DMM) using culture and context. Are you ready to move from describing injured developmental pathways and symptoms – to addressing how to heal from disrupted development? We are on the case! In this episode co-host Sue Marriott LCSW, CGP discusses exactly that with Dr. Patrica Crittenden, founder of the Dynamic Maturational Model of Attachment & Adaption (DMM) using culture and context to understand, decode and heal early relational injuries. Their conversation was deep and wide, thus will be published in two sections. In today’s episode, TU96, Dr. Crittenden focuses on wide-reaching cultural aspects of development, safety and danger. She uses decades of observations, assessment, research and clinical work to describe her take on what she refers to as the American Attachment researchers and elucidates how her model is similar and where and why it differs. Dr. Crittenden’s focus on applying this rich research clinically aligns perfectly with the mission of this podcast. Whether you are a clinician, foster parent, educator or are interested for your own personal reasons, you will find her perspective fresh and thought-provoking! Please see the PACKED resources and show notes below! Who is Patricia Crittenden and why do want to know her…. Dr. Mary Ainsworth Dr. Crittenden studied under Mary. D. Ainsworth from 1978 until 1983, when she received her Ph.D. as a psychologist in the Social Ecology and Development Program at the University of Virginia. In addition to Mary Ainsworth’s constant guidance and support, her psychology master’s thesis on the CARE-Index, was developed in consultation with John Bowlby and her family systems research, on patterns of family functioning in maltreating families, was accomplished with guidance from E. Mavis Hetherington. John Bowbly Dr. Crittenden has served on the Faculties of Psychology at the Universities of Virginia and Miami and held visiting professorships at the Universities of Helsinki (Finland) and Bologna (Italy) as well as San Diego State University (USA) and Edith Cowan University (Australia). In 1992 she received a Senior Post-doctoral Fellowship, with a focus on child sexual abuse and the development of individual differences in human sexuality, at the Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire. In 1993-4 she was awarded the Beverley Professorship at the Clark Institute of Psychiatry (Canada). In the last two decades, Dr. Patricia Crittenden has worked cross-culturally as a developmental psychopathologist developing the Dynamic-Maturational Model (DMM) of attachment and adaptation, along with a developmentally attuned, life-span set of procedures for assessing self-protective strategies. She has received a career achievement award for “Outstanding Contributions to the Field of Child and Family Development” from the European Family Therapy Association in Berlin. Currently, Dr. Crittenden’s work is focused on preventive and culture- sensitive applications of the DMM to mental health treatment, child protection, and criminal rehabilitation. Before we begin: A’s (Red in the DMM)=Historically referred to as Blue on TU B’s (Blue in the DMM)=Historically referred to as Green on TU C’s (Green in the DMM)=Historically referred to as Red on TU AC’s = Historically referred to Tie Dye on TU **Note: We know the colors may be a bit confusing, but it is important to us that you receive information as Dr Crittenden has published it. It is by happenstance that our colors are the same (with the exception of tie dye), but they represent different thinking and behavioral patterns. When we refer to color in the episodes and in the show notes, we are referring to the colors we have historically used on the TU podcast and the letters and self-protective ...

(http://www.patriciacrittenden.com)   “If it protects you, it’s the right strategy.” – Dr Patricia Crittenden, creator of the Dynamic Maturational Model of Attachment & Adaptation (DMM) using culture and context.     Are you ready to move from describing injured developmental pathways and symptoms – to addressing how to heal from disrupted development? We are on the case! In this episode co-host Sue Marriott LCSW, CGP discusses exactly that with Dr. Patrica Crittenden, founder of the Dynamic Maturational Model of Attachment & Adaption (DMM) using culture and context to understand, decode and heal early relational injuries. Their conversation was deep and wide, thus will be published in two sections. In today’s episode, TU96, Dr. Crittenden focuses on wide-reaching cultural aspects of development, safety and danger. She uses decades of observations, assessment, research and clinical work to describe her take on what she refers to as the American Attachment researchers and elucidates how her model is similar and where and why it differs. Dr. Crittenden’s focus on applying this rich research clinically aligns perfectly with the mission of this podcast. Whether you are a clinician, foster parent, educator or are interested for your own personal reasons, you will find her perspective fresh and thought-provoking! Please see the PACKED resources and show notes below! Who is Patricia Crittenden and why do want to know her….Dr. Mary Ainsworth Dr. Crittenden studied under Mary. D. Ainsworth from 1978 until 1983, when she received her Ph.D. as a psychologist in the Social Ecology and Development Program at the University of Virginia. In addition to Mary Ainsworth’s constant guidance and support, her psychology master’s thesis on the CARE-Index, was developed in consultation with John Bowlby and her family systems research, on patterns of family functioning in maltreating families, was accomplished with guidance from E. Mavis Hetherington. John Bowbly Dr. Crittenden has served on the Faculties of Psychology at the Universities of Virginia and Miami and held visiting professorships at the Universities of Helsinki (Finland) and Bologna (Italy) as well as San Diego State University (USA) and Edith Cowan University (Australia). In 1992 she received a Senior Post-doctoral Fellowship, with a focus on child sexual abuse and the development of individual differences in human sexuality, at the Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire. In 1993-4 she was awarded the Beverley Professorship at the Clark Institute of Psychiatry (Canada). In the last two decades, Dr. Patricia Crittenden has worked cross-culturally as a developmental psychopathologist developing the Dynamic-Maturational Model (DMM) of attachment and adaptation, along with a developmentally attuned, life-span set of procedures for assessing self-protective strategies. She has received a career achievement award for “Outstanding Contributions to the Field of Child and Family Development” from the European Family Therapy Association in Berlin. Currently, Dr. Crittenden’s work is focused on preventive and culture- sensitive applications of the DMM to mental health treatment, child protection, and criminal rehabilitation. Before we begin:A’s (Red in the DMM)=Historically referred to as Blue on TU B’s (Blue in the DMM)=Historically referred to as Green on TU C’s (Green in the DMM)=Historically referred to as Red on TU AC’s = Historically referred to Tie Dye on TU **Note: We know the colors may be a bit confusing, but it is important to us that you receive information as Dr Crittenden has published it. It is by happenstance that our colors are the same (with the exception of tie dye), but they represent different thinking and behavioral patterns. When we refer to color in the episodes and in the show notes, we are... Support this podcast

This week, on the Fitness + Technology Podcast, Host Bryan O'Rourke welcomes David Minton, founder and director of The Leisure Database Company, purveyors of customer profiles, market data and site analysis for the fitness industry . The pair speak to us from the Grand Majestic Hotel in Bologna, Italy, where they have just spoken on a panel at ForumClub entitled “New consumers, new tools, new businesses” with other industry leaders, and they share their key takeaways from this star-studded panel.

Engagement in Bologna, Italy. The Deputy Mayor of Bologna, Matteo Lepore, talked about how his city won an Engaged Cities award for their work engaging residents with local government. By engaging with residents the City is able to bring people into the process of shaping public spaces. Learn more from their case study: Co-Creating Urban Commons.

September 25, 2018—Armondo Cafiero, Managing Director with the Italian Ceramics Trace Association, and Kemp Harr discuss the highlights of the Cersaie show—the largest ceramic tile show in the world—which is being held this week in Bologna, Italy. Listen to the interview to learn more about this year's event, the continuing leadership role the Italians play in this business, as well as how the Europeans have addressed imports of tile from China.

Өөрийн зураг болон бүтэн нэрийг хуваалцахыг татгалзсанаас эхлээд зочин Оскар маань сонирхолтой сэдвүүдийг хөндөн ярилцлаа. Итали улсад Англи хэлээр эдийн засгийн мэргэжлээр "University of Bologna"-д суралцаж буй тэрээр анх Харвардын их сургуулиас өөр сургуульд сурахгүй гэх зорилготой байж. Бидний ярилцаж заншсанаар тухайн сургуульд элсэн орох шаардлага гэх мэт сэдвүүдийг хөндөөд зогсохгүй юу түүнийг хүслээ биелүүлэхэд саад болсон, мөн тэрээр үүний үр дүнд юуг ойлгож авсан талаарх сонирхолтой нэгэн ярилцлагыг хүлээн авна уу.

Today I have a great pleasure to interview Heather Markel. She founded The Expat Coach Association and Directory to help Expat Coaches around the globe market their businesses. She is also the Founder and Chief BullBuster at BullBuster Business Coaching. She studied and worked in London, Paris, Zug (Switzerland) and Bologna (Italy.) She also makes handbags and jewellery in her spare time.   And today we are going to speak about Expats and Business.   In this episode you will learn: the best way to get rid of the old beliefs and reinvent yourself what is The Expat Coach Association about how you can benefit from it how to start your business abroad in a different culture the best strategist to market our businesses and do not get lost with all the information about marketing get Heather's free gift   Did you like this podcast? If yes please leave your comment or share it with your friends. Need clarity? Get your FREE 3 day e – career coaching programme and clarify your career goals in 3 days. Start your career change today! Clarify your career goals and elaborate your action plan to achieve them. Click here! 

Andrea Mazzuca is the owner of The Outlierman in Bologna, Italy. He’s a young entrepreneur who after college at 23 purchased 40% of the marketing company Maked where he interned. Today he’s their Managing Partner and their account director. His company The Outlierman derives from the passion for classic and sports cars tailored to outfit the Gentlemen Driver. The focus is on timeless elegance revealed in the products that include: driving gloves, bow ties, pocket squares, ties, and braces, all designed and hand crafted in Italy using the highest quality materials. Passion, research, tradition, and excellence: these are the muses that are The Outlierman. This past summer Andrea and his team outfitted the judges at the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance.

Traklists: Milt Matthews - Trust Me (edit) - H & L Special Delivery - Express Yourself - Shield Memoryman & LTJ - Somebody - Oh cristo! Super Value - Happiness (LTJ Edits) - Super Value One Man Edit - Waiting (unreleased) One Man Edit - Feeling Dance (unreleased) LTJ - The Bull (unreleased) Keemani - Blitz (Memoryman Remix) - Manocalda Tiger & Woods - Love In Cambodgia - Editainment Germany Mark E - R&B Drunkie - Golf Channel Bohannon - The Groove I Feel - Dakar The Revenge - Forever In Their debt - Hometaping

Rick Zullo talks with Sarah Dowling in Bologna Italy about the food culture of "la grassa." Learn about the right way to make bolognese sauce and which wine to pair it with.

Our guest for this week is none other than Mark Morris(@mark_morris). Originally from Naples, Italy, Mark is now based in the capital city for techno, namely Berlin. Mark had an early debut with music and has kept a certain standard to his work ever since. He is the head of his own label Ketra Records which can be held responsible for releasing mindblowing EP’s from various artist. In this episode we can expect a “No Bullshit” approach to a raw techno sound interestingly mixed together. Q&A: Q: How has the techno scene in Italy influenced you as a Dj and producer A: The techno scene in my town was always one of the most active in Italy. When I was young, artists such Marco Carola, Gaetek, Rino Cerrone and many more were the best techno djs in the scene and they influenced of course my idea of techno music. Q: What made you decide to move to Berlin? A: I decide to move in Berlin after living in Spain. Berlin was the last step for me to really understand the techno world. Berlin helped me to find the right way in my sound. This was one of the most important moments of my career. Q: In this mix you are running the tempo at 135 bpm, which is some what unorthodox. How would you describe your style of playing? A: As I mentioned, my techno vision is influenced by the old school. I love to mix hardtechno as I love the industrial way and the dark atmosphere. That's more or less the best description of my sound: fast, dance-floor, heavy & dark. Q: What inspires you as a producer? A: As producer I'm really complicated. Normally I don't like to have inspiration as other producers. I Love for sure artists such Surgeon and Regis, but maybe the best inspiration for me are my own artists as Logotech, Future 16, Unam Zetineb and my wife Kata Mercado. I think the best inspiration come from those who are close to me. Q: Any comments about upcoming gigs or releases? A: For sure the last EP on Mano Recordings (label by me & Zetineb) with the remixes from the legendary ESPLENDOR GEOMETRICO & CASUAL VIOLENCE. This is one of the best releases I have done so far. I will soon be out with the next Mano with a remix by ONTAL. The next gigs are a b2b with Kata in Bologna (Italy). I also have a new project I started with my collab. Logotech & Future 16 with parties in our own town Naples. Track list: Adam Bayer - Nutcrusch B1 (Original Mix) Uvb - zakjan (Original Mix) A.Paul - Conform (Myler Remix) Gi Napoletano - Reason To Question (Original Mix) David Att - Gelatine (Original Mix) A.Paul - Critical Mass (Mark Morris Remix) AnD - The Jellyfish (Original Mix) Andres Gil - Live Time (Pär Grindvik Remix) Ben Sims - Birmingham (Original Mix) Blacknecks - b1 (Original Mix) Cindy - In A Perfect World Cindy Kills Marine Le Pen & Nigel Farage (Original Mix) d_b - l'homme qui marche sur les nuages de soie (Original Mix) Elektrabel - Ampule 038 (Original Mix) Energun - Walking Baby (Original Mix) Hiroaki IIzuka - Glow (Grovskopa remix) Ignacio - Virton (Chris Liebing Remix) Front 242 - Tragedy (For You) mnmt.no https://www.facebook.com/djmarkmorris http://www.discogs.com/artist/1461941-Mark-Morris-8 Artwork: Hans Hillewaert/Lycaon Skeleton shrimp

Apparel Music Radio show Episode 103: Francesco Zani - Vinyl Mix Francesco Zaniboni aka Francesco Zani was born in Bologna (Italy) in 1991. He feels a great passion for music since he was a child. At 9 years old he starts playing guitar and in the following years he gets interested in several music fields. From 15 years old onwards, he devotes himself totally to electronic music, first as a dj in different local places and private parties, and from 2009 as a producer. In 2010 he becomes a member of WeLoveFamily, a group of people who share friendship, passion, and love for the safeguard of music and clubbing. These are the utter basis of WeLoveFamily’s project which in few years, has grown from being just a “game”, into something much bigger and concrete in Bologna’s clubbing. A project which leads him to play in several places, in and out Bologna’s district.

Exclusive mix from this awesome deejay from Bologna Italy!!! Gino Grasso start collect disco and funk records in early’80s, he went to US and Uk to found obscure stuff ( Even if he found his best records in Italy at Hotgroovyrecord). Is one of the resident dj’s Of Garage Paradise crew..He played in more clubs in Italy and Europe, and in NYC at My Favourite Things Party.

TerMExTerra Mediterranean Earth Sciences Experiment UPMC (Université Pierre et Marie Curie), Paris, France 7th - 9th June 2010

Exclusive mix from this awesome deejay from Bologna Italy!!! Gino Grasso start collect disco and funk records in early’80s, he went to US and Uk to found obscure stuff ( Even if he found his best records in Italy at Hotgroovyrecord). Is one of the resident dj’s Of Garage Paradise crew..He played in more clubs in Italy and Europe, and in NYC at My Favourite Things Party.

Traklists: Milt Matthews - Trust Me (edit) - H & L Special Delivery - Express Yourself - Shield Memoryman & LTJ - Somebody - Oh cristo! Super Value - Happiness (LTJ Edits) - Super Value One Man Edit - Waiting (unreleased) One Man Edit - Feeling Dance (unreleased) LTJ - The Bull (unreleased) Keemani - Blitz (Memoryman Remix) - Manocalda Tiger & Woods - Love In Cambodgia - Editainment Germany Mark E - R&B Drunkie - Golf Channel Bohannon - The Groove I Feel - Dakar The Revenge - Forever In Their debt - Hometaping

Rod B. & Alvaro Garfunk bring you the Miami Underground Movement. TRACKLIST 1)SOLOMUN - SOMEBODY'S STORY 2)PATRICK CHARDRONNET - DAYS LIKE THESE 3)NICONE - UNA ROSA (NICONE REMIX) 4)FRANCESCO BONORA & STEFANO FRISONI - HOPE (PROMO) 5)MARTIN BUTTRICH - I LOST MY WALLET 6)CHRISTIAN PROMMER - AROUND THE WORLD (SOLOMUN REMIX) 7)MARC ROMBOY - KARAMBOLAGE (OXIA REMIX) 8)TIMO MAAS,SANTOS,MUTANT CLAN - KENESAI 9)PIG & DAN - HOPE 10)STEFANO FRISONI - ARTEFICE (PROMO) Bio: Francesco Bonora,,was born in Bologna (Italy) in 22/09/1984. He begun to move his first steps into the electronic music wen he was only 14 years old,buying his first consolle. after many appereances in little gigs, finally in 2002, when i was only 17 years old, the great chance came out: he plays at the well known international venue of cocorico' club with others dj's.since then ëtill 2005 his career is rich of satisfactions,working often in many clubs: he continues to play @ cocorico'(riccione) during the one night halloween event and in some other festivities. moreover in these 3 years he gained the chance to perform in several important venues, the like of the ecu club of rimini, baia imperiale, contatto in bologna,burrocacao of faenza, the street parade of bologna,nrg of cesenatico and link of bologna . 2006 was another important step into his career by spinning @ the tuesday events of ìvilla delle roseî (villa titilla) held in summer time; besides that he could also be part of the cocoricoí resident performer, by playing monthly in the titilla section between 2006 and 2007. in 2007 he had many performances with the ìpiricaî crew and the ìpunto gî crew where he is also co-organizer. his sets have always been a mixture of different sounds, from the electro and experimental sound, until the minimal and the hard vibes of techouse and techno, crossing between the different colours of electronic music. in 2008 some of his productions are planned to be out on many labels.. in february 2008 in collaboration with his friend stefano frisoni gave to the light his digital music label "electro g records" www.myspace.com/electrogrecords OFFICIAL PAGE: www.myspace.com/francescobonora BOOKING INFO,CONTACT & REMIX: checco_dj@hotmail.it Special thanks to francesco Bonora