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Throughout the early 1970s, California's Bay Area was in the grip of terror as multiple serial killers operated at the time same time and in more or less the same space. In time, some of these killers, like Ed Kemper, would be caught, while others, like the Zodiac Killer, would remain unidentified. Yet it was the ones who appeared to kill at random, without any preferred victim, that would prove the most terrifying and most difficult to catch. Herbert Mullin was one such killer, and while he may have been active for a very short period, he managed to do a tremendous amount of damage in such a little amount of time.Over a five-month period in late 1972 and early 1973, Herbert Mullin killed thirteen people, including a college girl, a Catholic priest, and a former high school friend and that friend's neighbors. To investigators, Mullin's victims appeared to be—and indeed largely were—chosen at random and the weapons used were chosen more out of convenience than pathology. Had Mullin's final murder not been committed in full view of witnesses, there's a very good chance he would have gone on to kill many more people before being caught, if he ever was.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1972. "Dragnet set up for Catholic priest's slayer." Los Angeles Times, November 4: 34.Dowd, Katie. 2022. "'Murder capital of the world': The terrifying years when multiple serial killers stalked Santa Cruz." SF Gate, August 21.Green, Ryan. 2024. I Hear Voices: A Descent into the Dark Half of Psychotic Killer, Herbert Mullin. Herefordshire, UK: Independent.Honig, Tom. 1973. "Did Mullin slay fourteen." Santa Cruz Sentinel, August 10: 1.—. 1973. "Mullin enters plea: innocent, insanity." Santa Cruz Sentinel, June 13: 1.—. 1973. "Mullin explains his reason for killing." Santa Cruz Sentinel, August 15: 1.—. 1973. "Mullin is found guilty." Santa Cruz Sentinel, August 20: 1.—. 1973. "'Overtones' of drugs in five slayings." Santa Cruz Sentinel, January 28: 1.—. 1973. "Slaying suspect called a 'quiet, regular guy'." Santa Cruz Sentinel, February 15: 1.Lunde, Donald, and Jefferson Morgan. 1980. The Die Song: A Journey into the Mind of a Mass Murderer. New York, NY: Norton.Santa Crus Sentinel. 1973. "Suspect charged in six shootings." Santa Cruz Sentinel, February 15: 1.Santa Cruz Sentinel. 1972. "Another disturbance at SC County Jail." Santa Cruz Sentinel, September 14: 19.—. 1972. "Body of slain transient is identified." Santa Cruz Sentinel, October 16: 10.—. 1972. "Investigator hired to find Cabrillo coed." Santa Cruz Sentinel, November 26: 46.—. 1972. "Priest slain in confessional box of church." Santa Cruz Sentinel, November 3: 2.Smith, Dave. 1973. "Killer of killers? Town waiting for answer." Los Angeles Times, February 19: 3.United Press International. 1973. "Friends claim man charged with 7 deaths used drugs." Sacramento Bee, February 16: 21.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Throughout the early 1970s, California's Bay Area was in the grip of terror as multiple serial killers operated at the time same time and in more or less the same space. In time, some of these killers, like Ed Kemper, would be caught, while others, like the Zodiac Killer, would remain unidentified. Yet it was the ones who appeared to kill at random, without any preferred victim, that would prove the most terrifying and most difficult to catch. Herbert Mullin was one such killer, and while he may have been active for a very short period, he managed to do a tremendous amount of damage in such a little amount of time.Over a five-month period in late 1972 and early 1973, Herbert Mullin killed thirteen people, including a college girl, a Catholic priest, and a former high school friend and that friend's neighbors. To investigators, Mullin's victims appeared to be—and indeed largely were—chosen at random and the weapons used were chosen more out of convenience than pathology. Had Mullin's final murder not been committed in full view of witnesses, there's a very good chance he would have gone on to kill many more people before being caught, if he ever was.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1972. "Dragnet set up for Catholic priest's slayer." Los Angeles Times, November 4: 34.Dowd, Katie. 2022. "'Murder capital of the world': The terrifying years when multiple serial killers stalked Santa Cruz." SF Gate, August 21.Green, Ryan. 2024. I Hear Voices: A Descent into the Dark Half of Psychotic Killer, Herbert Mullin. Herefordshire, UK: Independent.Honig, Tom. 1973. "Did Mullin slay fourteen." Santa Cruz Sentinel, August 10: 1.—. 1973. "Mullin enters plea: innocent, insanity." Santa Cruz Sentinel, June 13: 1.—. 1973. "Mullin explains his reason for killing." Santa Cruz Sentinel, August 15: 1.—. 1973. "Mullin is found guilty." Santa Cruz Sentinel, August 20: 1.—. 1973. "'Overtones' of drugs in five slayings." Santa Cruz Sentinel, January 28: 1.—. 1973. "Slaying suspect called a 'quiet, regular guy'." Santa Cruz Sentinel, February 15: 1.Lunde, Donald, and Jefferson Morgan. 1980. The Die Song: A Journey into the Mind of a Mass Murderer. New York, NY: Norton.Santa Crus Sentinel. 1973. "Suspect charged in six shootings." Santa Cruz Sentinel, February 15: 1.Santa Cruz Sentinel. 1972. "Another disturbance at SC County Jail." Santa Cruz Sentinel, September 14: 19.—. 1972. "Body of slain transient is identified." Santa Cruz Sentinel, October 16: 10.—. 1972. "Investigator hired to find Cabrillo coed." Santa Cruz Sentinel, November 26: 46.—. 1972. "Priest slain in confessional box of church." Santa Cruz Sentinel, November 3: 2.Smith, Dave. 1973. "Killer of killers? Town waiting for answer." Los Angeles Times, February 19: 3.United Press International. 1973. "Friends claim man charged with 7 deaths used drugs." Sacramento Bee, February 16: 21.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In this episode, the FAQ: How do I best enjoy the Cabrillo Park? Today's Destination is Cabrillo National Monument Accessibility Part 2 Today's Misstep- Don't forget to stretch like I did. Travel Advice: Swimming? Watch your valuables. FAQ: My friends ask me how do I enjoy the Cabrillo Park. I love this question. First, you have to plan for it, so bring your National Park Pass and try to visit on a Tuesday or Wednesday, the slow days. Park at the top and see the lighthouse. It's iconic. Then visit the overlook to the city of San Diego and see the boats go in and out of the channel. The visitor center is worth seeing, even if you don't make a purchase. Then hike the bayside trail if you are able, or if not follow the guidance that follows about accessibility. Today's destination: Cabrillo National Monument Accessibility Part 2 Last episode was about the trails and the tidepools, plus what you can do there. This is a follow up for those who have limited access, but want to enjoy the park, You can, because it's built for everyone. Cabrillo National Monument is highly accessible for people with disabilities, incorporating a range of features and services to ensure an enjoyable and inclusive experience. Here are some key aspects of its accessibility: Accessible Pathways and Facilities The monument has paved walkways, restrooms, water fountains, and seating areas that are accessible to visitors with mobility concerns. Parking and Transportation There are designated accessible parking areas, including spots near the Lighthouse, which can be requested at the gate. Assistive Equipment Wheelchairs are available for use to help visitors navigate the park. If you ask for a pass, you can drive to the lighthouse at the entrance to the visitor center, so you won't have to walk. Visual and Auditory Accessibility For visitors with vision loss, the park offers tactile models, audio-described films, tactile maps, and audio wayside signs. Braille users can utilize tactile maps and guides with a talking pen13. Deaf/Hearing Loss Accommodations Services include ASL interpreters, signing rangers, open-captioned films, assistive listening devices, and one-way portable microphones1. Cognitive Concerns The park provides quiet areas, sensory-friendly options, and clear signage to make the visit more pleasant and stress-free for visitors with cognitive concerns1. Service Animals The park is welcoming to service animals, with specific accommodations and facilities available to ensure a safe environment for both the visitor and their companion. Regular pets are unfortunately not welcome here. Access Pass The National Park Access Pass, which is free for U.S. citizens or permanent residents with a disability, grants free entry into the park and can be obtained at the fee station. Overall Accessibility The park has been rated highly for its accessibility, with paved paths, accessible trails, and well-marked signage. It is designed to be fully accessible, making it possible for everyone to enjoy the natural, historical, and cultural aspects of the monument. Today's Misstep: I forgot to stretch. Today's Travel Advice- If you are going swimming, leave your valuables at the hotel. Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news
¿Sabías que la libertad económica varía según la comunidad autónoma en España? En esta conferencia, Francisco Cabrillo, catedrático de economía aplicada y referente en políticas fiscales, revela por qué algunos españoles tienen más oportunidades que otros. #podcast #Mario #EscueladeSerpientes #EdS #VLLC #DTOM #Milei #Rallo #Bastos #podcasting #LibertadIndividual #Anarcocapitalismo #LibreMercado #AntiEstado #PropiedadPrivada #LiberalismoClásico #SinImpuestos #DesobedienciaCivil #EstadoMínimo #EducacionLibertaria —---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EQUIPO: - Juanjo (@Juanjo_Iglesias) - Mario (@de_serpientes) —---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NUESTRAS REDES Y DEMÁS: Damos las gracias a: - Mariño Digital: www.Mariñodigital.es Contacto - EMAIL: escueladeserpientes@gmail.com - Telegram: https://t.me/joinchat/cPvFyjUHH2EzMWQ0 - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/escueladeserpientes - Twitter: https://twitter.com/de_serpientes - Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/escuela_de_serpientes - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/escueladeserpientes/?hl=es - TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@de_serpientes - Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/podcast-escuela-de-serpientes-a04023201/ - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyWmd7SjTQJlgvKLCKY6dMA Apóyanos: - Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/escueladeserpientes?fan_landing=true - Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/escueladeserpientes Tienda: - https://www.latostadora.com/escueladeserpientes/ - https://www.spreadshirt.es/shop/user/escuela+de+serpientes/
In this episode, the FAQ: Can AI really help me travel? Today's Destination: Cabrillo National Monument Experience Part 1 Today's Misstep- Mark Twain jokes about European tour guides in his travel books. Travel Advice: If you are interested in travel and do as you listen here, why not purchase a guide that answers most of your questions in one place? FAQ: Can really AI help me travel? Answer: AI is a great tool kit for travel. Yes, but be sure to check for accuracy and hallucinations. You will also find bias. But you can start using your phone today to ask about some of the questions you have at this moment. “Do I need to bring an umbrella to England?” That's a question you already are asking your Alexa, Siri, or other smart device. I just asked that. The answer was that it's not raining right now in the UK. That did not answer my question, but it helped. So don't limit yourself and keep asking questions. Be sure to ask here for a reputable answer to some more challenging questions you want to know will be useful and relatable. Today's destination: Cabrillo National Monument Experience Cabrillo National Monument is a beautiful spot in San Diego, offering incredible views and a mix of historical and natural experiences. Part 1 focuses on the experiences and Part 2 focus is the accessibility. I've made this experience part of my life in San Diego, since first visiting as a tourist in 1977. It's one of my all-time favorite places in the world. I hope you get to experience this amazing treasure. It's such a treasure that I held my birthday party here one year and my friends all had a great time, too. 2. The Tide Pools and Oceanside Trail https://www.nps.gov/cabr/learn/oceanside-trail.htm This visit offers a mix of nature, light activity, and historical exploration—ideal for a solo traveler interested in scenic views and coastal experiences. Want to know more: Check out the show notes: www.nps.gov. https://www.cnmf.org/visit-the-park Today's Misstep: Not getting a guide when I should have. I have used tour guides on some travels but have also regretted it at other times. If you comment, I'll do a future episode on this topic. When to use a guide and when to go without. https://www.gutenberg.org/files/3176/3176-h/3176-h.htm Today's Travel Advice- Guidebooks are best before you leave home. Use my 5 steps Travel Guidebook Series now, before you go, and tell me how you like it! If you have an interest in travel, and you do as you listen here, why not purchase a guide that answers most of your questions in one place? You can use the e-book while traveling, so you won't get bogged down on the trip. Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news
Hoy hablamos de misiones imposibles y del clima de puerto peñasco
In Part 2, we pick up where we left off in Part 1. After getting his credentials, Danny bounced around, teaching at a couple of San Francisco public schools before landing at Live Oak (a K–8 school in Potrero Hill). He stayed teaching kindergarten and first grade there for a total of 11 years. We shift gears in the recording to talk about how Danny met his wife. Full disclosure: I've known Erin Feher since around 2004 when we were both in the Journalism program at SF State. Back in 2020, Erin reached out to me on behalf of her new orgranization—REPCO, or Represent Collaborative. Periodically, our podcasts run on REPCO and it's been an honor to collaborate with them. Check them out and donate if you're able. Danny and Erin met around the time I lost touch with Erin (2005, when I graduated from State). He was DJing and the night Erin and some friends walked in, Danny broke one of his own rules by talking to a woman at a bar he was deejaying. Their first date involved riding bikes around SF. Years later, they had their first kid. Erin had to go back to work before Danny did, so he was able to stay home and take care of their infant. But after a year, he was both itching to do something and needed to when his wife got laid off. And this is how Butterfly Joint was founded. It married his two passions—woodworking and teaching. The first location was on Mission Street and lasted there for years. But when Danny and his wife moved their little family to the Outer Richmond and found a new-to-them community there, he decided to bring the shop with him. Danny shares the story of opening the café and learning to make vegan donuts. These days, the café is open every day. Donuts are now his No. 1 seller. They focus on hyper-local goods and like to do pop-up events once a month. Follow Butterfly Joint and Café on Instagram. Visit them at 4411 Cabrillo. For those with kids who are interested, go to their website. Photography by Jeff Hunt
Volvemos con un episodio, creo, muy entretenido. Vivimos con EA9ADD el final de su Camino Primitivo activando diferentes partes del Camino de Santiago y hablamos de los dos formatos standard a la hora de trabajar los logs de contactos: ADIF y Cabrillo. Y aprovechando esto, "aprendemos" a realizar una activación para el DME (Diploma de Municipios de España) y, especialmente ¡a validarla! (Gracias EA1ZJ). ¿Nos apoyas para que podamos seguir haciendo este podcast y más contenidos? Puedes apoyarnos en QRP con 1,99€ al mes o un poco más de potencia en QRO, con 5,99€ al mes aquí: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/apoyar/ Notas del episodio - Conversor de LOGS ADIF to Cabrillo de CQ https://www.cqwpx.com/adif/ - EA1ZJ activando Valseca (Segovia) https://www.tiktok.com/@ea1zj/video/7344720530802494753 - CQ WW DX Contest con EB1DJ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCcet6NcOMk&t=659s - Sobre los formatos ADIF y Cabrillo https://crecj.org/que-es-el-formato-cabrillo/ - Adeventure Radio Log Analyzer http://tools.adventureradio.de/analyzer/ Envía tus preguntas, propuestas de temas o lo que quieras: https://cqenfrecuencia.com/contacto/ O en nuestro canal de Telegram https://t.me/cqenfrecuencia Y no dejéis de visitar nuestra web: https://cqenfrecuencia.com No olvides el like, subscribirte y/o darle a la campanita para no perderte ningún episodio de nuestro podcast! Nos encontrarás también en Spotify y Youtube.
Foundations of Amateur Radio The other day I had an interesting exchange with a contest manager and it's not the first time I've had this dance. As you might know, pretty much every weekend marks at least one on-air amateur radio contest. Following rules set out by a contest the aim is to make contact or a QSO with stations, taking note of each, in a process called logging. Using logging software is one way to keep track of who you talked to, a piece of paper is another. If your station is expecting to make less than a dozen contacts per hour, paper is a perfectly valid way of keeping track, but it's likely that most contests expect you to transcribe your scribbles into electronic form. Which electronic form is normally explicitly stated in the rules for that contest. While I mention rules, you should check the rules for each contest you participate in. Rules change regularly, sometimes significantly, often subtly with little edge cases captured in updated requirements. On the software side, using electronic logging, even transcribing your paper log, can get you to unexpected results. I participated in a local contest and logged with a tool I've used before, xlog. Contests often specify that you must submit logs using something like Cabrillo or ADIF. There are contests that provide a web page where you're expected to paste or manually enter your contacts in some specific format. Using xlog I exported into each of the available formats, Cabrillo, ADIF, Tab Separated Values or TSV and a format I've never heard of, EDI. The format, according to a VHF Handbook I read, Electronic Data Interchange, was recommended by the IARU Region 1 during a meeting of the VHF/UHF/Microwave committee in Vienna in 1998 and later endorsed by the Executive Committee. The contest I participated in asked for logs in Excel, Word, ASCII text or the output of electronic logging programs. Based on that I opened up the Cabrillo file and noticed that the export was gibberish. It had entries that bore no relation to the actual contest log entries, so I set about fixing them, one line at a time, to ensure that what I was submitting was actually a true reflection of my log. So, issue number one is that xlog does not appear to export Cabrillo or ADIF properly. The TSV and EDI files appear, at least at first glance, to have the correct information, and the xlog internal file also contains the correct information. Much food for head-scratching. I'm running the latest version, so I'll dig in further when I have a moment. In any case, I received a lovely email from the contest manager who apologised for not being able to open up my submitted log because they didn't have access to anything that could open up a Cabrillo file. We exchanged a few emails and I eventually sent a Comma Separated Values, or CSV file, and my log was accepted. What I discovered was that their computer was "helping" in typical unhelpful "Clippy" style, by refusing to open up a Cabrillo file, claiming that it didn't have software installed that could read it. Which brings me to issue number two. All these files, Cabrillo, ADIF, TSV, CSV, EDI, even xlog's internal file are all text files. You can open them up in any text editor, on any platform, even Windows, which for reasons only the developers at Microsoft understand, refuses to open a text file if it has the wrong file extension. This "helpful" aspect of the platform is extended into their email service, "Outlook.com" previously called "Hotmail", which refuses to download "unknown" files, like the Cabrillo file with a ".cbr" extension. With the demise of Windows Notepad, another annoying aspect has been removed, that of line-endings. To signify the end of a line MacOS, Windows and Linux have different ideas on how to indicate that a line of text has come to an end. In Windows-land, and DOS before it, use Carriage Return followed by Linefeed. Unix, including Linux and FreeBSD use Linefeed only; OS X also uses Linefeed, but classic Macintosh used Carriage Return. In other words, if you open up a text file and it all runs into one big chunk of text, it's likely that line-endings are the cause. It also means that you, and contest managers, can rename files with data in Cabrillo, ADIF, CSV, TSV, EDI and plenty of other formats like HTML, CSS, JS, JSON, XML and KML to something ending with "TXT" and open it in their nearest text editor. If this makes you giddy, a KMZ file is actually a ZIP file with a KML file inside, which is also true for several other file formats like DOCX to name one. Of course, that doesn't fix the issues of broken exports like xlog appears to be doing, but at least it gets everyone on the same page. Word of caution. In most of these files individual characters matter. Removing an innocuous space or quote might completely corrupt the file for software that is written for that file format. So, tread carefully when you're editing. What other data wrangling issues have you come across? I'm Onno VK6FLAB
Décadas antes de que llegasen los colonos de Mayflower a las costas de Nueva Inglaterra, el territorio de lo que hoy son los Estados Unidos de América fue objeto de una exploración muy intensa por parte de numerosas expediciones españolas. Unas se enviaron desde Cuba y Santo Domingo para explorar y conquistar nuevos territorios al norte del Caribe. Otras fueron encargos realizados por el virrey de Nueva España para cartografiar el norte del virreinato y extender sus límites. No fue, como a menudo se piensa, algo tardío y provocado por la llegada de otras potencias europeas a América, el interés de los españoles del siglo XVI por Norteamérica fue constante desde los viajes de Colón. El mismo descubridor de la Florida, Juan Ponce de León, iba a bordo de una de las naves en el segundo viaje de Cristóbal Colón a las Indias en 1493. Años más tarde Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca recorrió todo el sur de Estados Unidos desde la Florida hasta Arizona. Siguiendo sus pasos Francisco Vázquez de Coronado se internó en Nuevo México, Texas, Oklahoma y Kansas. Fue en ese viaje cuando otro explorador, García López de Cárdenas, se encontró con el gran cañón del Colorado. En la misma época Hernando de Soto emprendió una ambiciosa expedición en Florida que le llevaría hacia el norte por los actuales Estados de Georgia, Carolina del Sur y Tennessee. Cruzó los Apalaches y recorrió el valle del Misisipi atravesando Alabama, Arkansas y Luisiana. La idea de los virreyes de Nueva España era encontrar un paso al norte, una vía marítima que permitiese pasar del Atlántico al Pacífico, sin necesidad de circunnavegar el continente por el sur en un largo y penoso viaje que consumía demasiado tiempo. Pero Norteamérica era mucho más extensa y salvaje de lo que se imaginaban. Eso no fue obstáculo para que estos primeros exploradores levantasen mapas muy precisos de los accidentes geográficos que se iban encontrando y de las gentes que poblaban aquellas tierras. También procedieron a fundar nuevas ciudades que hoy son, con diferencia, las más antiguas de Estados Unidos. La decana de todas ellas es San Agustín, en Florida, fundada por Pedro Menéndez de Avilés en 1565, más de medio siglo antes que Plymouth en Massachussets. Para protegerla levantaron una fortaleza que es monumento nacional en Estados Unidos y cuya conservación es excelente. Unos años después, en 1610, Pedro de Peralta fundó Santa Fe, hoy capital de Nuevo México. En Santa Fe se encuentra la iglesia más antigua de Estados Unidos, la de San Miguel, en la que aún se sigue diciendo misma todos los domingos. Pero, a pesar de todos sus esfuerzos, los virreyes no encontraban el paso del norte. Ya en el siglo XVIII empezaron a explorar los confines occidentales de Norteamérica, lo que hoy se conoce como California. Las costas eran conocidas desde el siglo XVI gracias a expediciones como la de Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo o Sebastián Vizcaíno, pero el interior no se exploró hasta el reinado de Carlos III cuando Gaspar de Portolá penetró en la región fundando misiones de las que luego brotarían ciudades. La primera fue la de San Diego, más tarde vendrían la de Santa Bárbara, San Francisco y la de San Gabriel, junto a la que surgiría la ciudad de Los Ángeles. Aquello coincidió con el papel decisivo que españoles como Bernardo de Gálvez, gobernador de la Luisiana, desempeñaron en la guerra de independencia de Estados Unidos. Tras su independencia, México incorporó buena parte de los actuales Estados de California, Texas, Arizona, Nuevo México, Colorado y Nevada. La Florida permanecería en manos españolas hasta que en 1819 Fernando VII se la vendió a Estados Unidos. De la dilatada presencia española en los actuales Estados Unidos da fe inequívoca la toponimia, pero, a pesar de ello, no es muy conocida ni en Estados Unidos ni en España. En los últimos años se han publicado algunos libros y se ha realizado cierto esfuerzo por divulgar esa parte de la historia compartida entre estadounidenses e hispanos. Para hablar de ella tenemos hoy en La ContraHistoria a Carlos Pérez Simancas, nuestro corresponsal en Canarias, que siente fascinación por aquella gesta tan sorprendente como sostenida en el tiempo. Bibliografía: - "Banderas lejanas" de Fernando Martínez Laínez y Carlos Canales - https://amzn.to/3PovEH2 - "Exploradores españoles del siglo XVI" de Charles F. Lummis - https://amzn.to/3VlsV4L - "Españoles olvidados de Norteamérica" de José Antonio Crespo-Francés - https://amzn.to/3PrWoqe - "El Norte: la epopeya olvidada de la Norteamérica hispana" de Carrie Gibson - https://amzn.to/3PqVhah · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #estadosunidos #america Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
In this episode of the Grad School Femtoring Podcast, we discussed the topic of how to better serve formerly incarcerated and system impacted students with our guest, Alexzander “Zander” Calderon. Zander is a father and life long partner, cholo, Chicano del barrio, and co-founder of Cabrillo & Hartnell' college's Rising Scholars Student Clubs. He's also formerly incarcerated, a Loyola Law Forensic Gang Expert, and the Creative Director for Barrios Unidos Clothing. On the show, Zander discusses the profound challenges faced by formerly incarcerated individuals pursuing higher education, including his own personal journey. He shares examples of the multifaceted support that formerly incarcerated and system impacted students need, including mental health support, community building, and empathy from peers and professors. He also stressed the need for increased visibility and acceptance of formerly incarcerated students in academic spaces and offers advice for those with shared experiences. You can connect with Zander on Instagram @risingscholarz and @alexzander_dagreat and @risingscholarz_podcast_stories Preorder my forthcoming book by going to isgradschoolforme.com. Sign up for my group coaching program to start working on your personal growth and gain sustainable productivity skills. Book me to speak at your upcoming professional development event. Follow me on your favorite social media platforms: Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, and Twitter Get my free 15-page Grad School Femtoring Resource Kit, which includes essential information to prepare for and navigate grad school Click the links to support the show with a one-time donation or monthly donation. And to learn more about our sponsorship packages, email us at gradschoolfemtoring@gmail.com. To download episode transcripts and access more resources, go to my website: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/podcast/ *The Grad School Femtoring Podcast is for educational purposes only and not intended to be a substitute for therapy or other professional services.* --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gradschoolfemtoring/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gradschoolfemtoring/support
Esto es HistoCast. No es Esparta pero casi. De nuevo iniciamos una serie de programas monográficos, este ciclo lo dedicaremos al legado hispano en Estados Unidos de América. Para ello y a caballo se encuentra @cerveranavas al que acompañan @danigalpe, @HugoACanete y @goyix_salduero.Secciones Historia: - Agradecimientos y metodología – 00:06:41 - Conceptos principales aplicables a toda la serie - 00:13:21 - Un breve repaso de la geografía estadounidense - 00:59:27 - Entrevista con Guillermo Fesser (Goamespuma) - 01:18:24 - La colonización de California como empresa ilustrada - 02:01:09 - El origen del nombre de California - 02:07:19 - Las primeras exploraciones de California: Cortés, Rodríguez Cabrillo y Vizcaíno (1512-1610) - 02:14:18 - José de Gálvez 02:32:11 - El plan para colonizar California - 02:43:34 - San Fray Junípero Serra - 02:53:32 - Entrevista a Elvira Roca Barea - 03:09:36 - La exploración y fundación de San Diego y Monterrey - 04:00:54 - La primera exploración de San Francisco - 04:16:20 - Las misiones de Fray Junípero 04:22:30 - Juan Bautista de Anza, la apertura de la ruta entre Arizona y California y la fundación de San Francisco - 04:24:25 - Felipe de Neve y la fundación de San José y Los Ángeles - 04:51:22 - Entrevista a Alfonso Vázquez - 05:08:00 - La consolidación de la California española - 05:54:16 - Los primeros estadounidenses en la California española - 06:21:36 - Los primeros rusos en la California española - 06:29:16 - El ataque del corsario argentino Hipolito Bouchard - 06:34:51 - El final de la California española - 06:37:11 - Entrevista a Fernando Espí sobre qué ver en California - 06:43:19 - Conclusiones sobre el legado de España en California - 07:05:59
El imperio romano alcanzó su máxima extensión territorial a principios del siglo II d.C. durante el reinado del emperador Marco Ulpio Trajano, un patricio nacido y criado en Itálica, una pequeña ciudad romana cerca de la actual Sevilla. Itálica había sido fundada siglos antes por colonos romanos llegados desde Italia, de ahí su nombre. Pertenecía a la gens Ulpia y su padre, que tenía su mismo nombre, había ejercido como senador durante años. El hijo no seguiría el mismo camino, se decidió por el oficio de las armas donde demostró grandes dotes que no pasaron desapercibidas en Roma. En tiempos del emperador Domiciano fue nombrado legado de las legiones en la provincia de la Tarraconense. Domiciano fue asesinado en una conspiración palaciega, pero el joven Trajano no corrió la misma suerte. Ya convertido en un prestigioso militar fue adoptado por el siguiente emperador, Nerva, un anciano senador elegido por el propio Senado tras la caída de Domiciano. Nerva sólo pudo reinar poco más de un año y a su muerte fue proclamado emperador Trajano, que en aquel entonces tenía 45 años. Trajano heredó un imperio muy extenso y ya bien consolidado. Había pasado más de un siglo desde las grandes reformas de la época de Augusto y las últimas conquistas llevadas a cabo por la dinastía Flavia. Nadie se atrevía a disputar la hegemonía del imperio en esta parte del mundo: ni los bárbaros que se encontraban al otro lado del limes, ni el gran imperio parto que se encontraba más allá de Siria. La cultura romana, su arquitectura, su literatura y su manera de entender el mundo impregnaba toda la cuenca del Mediterráneo. La economía, entretanto, prosperaba al calor de un comercio creciente entre las distintas partes del imperio, que se habían ido especializando en distintos productos. Con Nerva había dado comienzo una nueva dinastía conocida como Antonina cuyos primeros cinco titulares serían conocidos siglos después como los cinco emperadores buenos. Trajano fue el segundo y no es casual que los historiadores le incluyan en esa categoría. En vida fue declarado “Optimus Princeps” (el mejor príncipe o gobernante) gracias a sus sucesivas victorias en el campo de batalla. Creo dos nuevas provincias: la Dacia, al norte del Danubio y que se corresponde con parte de la actual Rumanía, y la Arabia Pétrea, levantada sobre las ruinas del viejo reino de los Nabateos en lo que hoy es Jordania. Guerreó también contra los partos y les arrebató Armenia, Mesopotamia y Asiria. El imperio tenía en aquel momento cinco millones de kilómetros cuadrados y dentro de sus fronteras vivían casi 90 millones de personas. No contento con llevar las fronteras más lejos que nadie antes, su reinado, que se extendió hasta el año 117, se caracterizó por un ambicioso programa de construcción de edificios públicos, tanto en la capital como por todas las provincias. En Roma mandó levantar el último de los grandes foros presidido por una inmensa columna que ha llegado hasta nuestros días. Amplió el circo máximo y construyó un nuevo acueducto para una ciudad ya muy grande, pero que seguía ganando población. En las provincias ordenó que se construyesen arcos del triunfo, puentes, termas y nuevas calzadas. Su legado perduró durante siglos y aún hoy se recuerda. Se le tiene por uno de los mejores emperadores de Roma, casi a la misma altura que Octavio Augusto, el fundador del imperio, o de su sucesor, el también hispano Publio Elio Adriano, que continuaría buena parte de su obra y llevaría el imperio a su cénit artístico y cultural. En El ContraSello: - Aragoneses en América - Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo y la exploración de California - La conquista del Everest Bibliografía: - "De Trajano A Adriano" de Juan Manuel Abascal Palazón - https://amzn.to/3q57705 - "Trilogía de Trajano" de Santiago Posteguillo - https://amzn.to/3O8srtU - "Trajano" de Cristina Teruel" - https://amzn.to/4712YLh - "Trajan: Rome's Last Conqueror" de Nicholas Jackson - https://amzn.to/3Dnd8s1 · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva #FernandoDiazVillanueva #trajano #imperioromano Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
We're joined by Juan Castro (Quasimodo), David Murphy (Frollo), and Vinh Nguyen (Director) as we chat about Cabrillo Stage's production of The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The show runs until July 30th and tickets are available for purchase now at Cabrillostage.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/broadwaywithajandsarah/message
Manohar Pradhan is Vice President and Chief Technology Officer with responsibility for Insurance Products and IT operations at Cabrillo Coastal. He joined Cabrillo as a systems analyst in 2009 and grew his career through a series of leadership roles of increasing responsibility, including Assistant Vice President, Applications and Technology, Vice President, Applications, and Infrastructure Operations. In 2017, he was named Chief Information Officer and today he holds both CPCU and ARe designations. In this episode of the In The Know podcast, Manohar joins Chris Hampshire for a look at what it means to work for a coastal company in the insurance industry, the role of technology, data, and analytics, and what exactly the evolving future of the insurance industry might look like. Key Takeaways Manohar's first exposure to insurance was at a consulting firm in India. The intersection of the business and technology sides of insurance attracted Manohar to the industry. The motivation behind Manohar earning his CPCU designation. A day in the life of a Chief Technology Officer. Factors that contribute to the current crisis state of coastal property insurance. The data and analytics tactics that are driving better results in coastal property insurance. Proactive steps in resolving claims are made possible by data and analytics. A five-year look at the future of coastal property insurance, technological advances in insurance coverage, and mitigation standards. Manohar's business and technology advice to his early career self.
Francisco Cabrillo, Catedrático de economía aplicada y hacienda pública de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Analizará la valoración de la libertad económica.
Point Cabrillo is in Northern California, about midway between San Francisco and the border with Oregon. In 1908 an octagonal lighthouse tower was built with an integral fog signal building in an attractive building that's built of local redwood and Douglas fir. Three dwellings were also erected for the keepers and their families. The lantern was fitted with a third-order Fresnel lens created by Chance Brothers of England. It's one of only three British-built lenses still in use in the United States. Today Point Cabrillo Light Station is a California State Historic Park. The nonprofit Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association manages and interprets the site. Point Cabrillo Light Station in 2015. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. Jen Lewis Sometime before 8 a.m. on the morning of January 5th, Point Cabrillo Lighthouse was hit by at least one massive wave that broke open the back doors and flooded the interior of the lighthouse gift shop and museum. There was significant damage to museum displays, exhibits, and gift shop items. The park and lighthouse are closed as the cleanup continues. Jen Lewis, the fundraising and outreach manager for the Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association, was on the site shortly after the damage was done. U.S. Lighthouse Society Executive Director Jeff Gales also took part in this conversation along with Light Hearted host Jeremy D'Entremont. A gallery of photos showing the damage of January 5, 2023 (courtesy of the Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association): Some video of the waves at Point Cabrillo on the morning of January 5 (courtesy of Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association): Listen to the podcast with this player:
On January 4th 30-foot waves overtopped the cliff at Point Cabrillo and slammed into the light house. It was the worst damage on the coast from the major storm that walloped California, bringing torrential rains, gales, floods and high surf. State Parks Superintendent Loren Rex explains the damage at Point Cabrillo and other local parks. Photo provided by California State Parks
The start of a new series: "Park Stories." Visitors to Bryce Canyon National Park, Cabrillo National Monument, the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, as well as the coast of Alaska recall special moments on public lands and waterways. Photo of Bryce Canyon by Jon Sullivan, reprinted with permission via Creative Commons License. Thanks, Jon, and all artists that make their work available to the public via Creative Commons. Thanks as well to the two uncredited storytellers for this episode: Robert Poch and Debbie Reiter.
This week we're talking about why Cabrillo football had to forfeit its historic start and what can be done in the future to avoid these mistakes.
We start our journey of the Nordhoff Rangers traveling to Cabrillo to face the Conquistadores --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/b-dribblnover/message
Pablo García Bautista nos habla sobre la controversia entre españoles y portugueses respecto al origen del descubridor cordobés Cabrillo.
This week on the show we're talking about how pitchers have been dominating the story lines for Long Beach high school baseball and softball. We also catch up with Cabrillo lacrosse coach Danny Katene Marindin to discuss how the sport is growing locally.
THE RAMS WIN THE SUPER BOWL!!! Now it's softball season! We interview Cabrillo High School softball coach Dale Lopes. He talks building the softball program at Cabrillo and his path in fastpitch softball (16:27-41:07). Big Strong John called it! His Rams won the Super Bowl. We broke down the game and if Long Beach is too cliche (:45-16:25). Who REALLY won the Super Bowl? The Street Vendors outside the stadium (41:11-53:17). Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Birthday Producer Nick (53:17-56:39). The house that continues to catch on fire catches fire again. That's four times in four years (56:39-1:02:11). How is Long Beach State going to screw up its graduation ceremony (1:02:11-1:08:05). We got a giant penny update (1:08:05-1:13:13). 908 Athlete of the Week: Valerie Corona of Cabrillo High School softball (1:13:13-1:14:34).
Welcome back to ArtBeat Radio! We have a new logo! We held a contest back in August of 2021 to discover our new logo. A panel of judges looked through the 26 submissions and determined that there was a tie between ART Center artists, Julianna Gallardo and Matthew Campano. They collaborated with a professional graphic designer and put their two pieces together to create a final logo. We couldn't decide on just one, so we have a 3-logo suite to choose from, dependent on the ArtBeat Radio project. Keep an eye out for all of our new 2022 creations! Thank you to Julianna and Matthew for this album artwork! Thanks for listening and tune in next time! For more information about our organization, please visit our website www.ableartswork.org Audio Transcription: (Please listen on Podomatic or Spotify to view the full transcript) *Intro music by ArtBeat Radio staff* Music, stories, and more! You're listening to ArtBeat Radio, a program of Able ARTS Work. Brian: We welcome you to ArtBeat Radio. In this episode, we interviewed Julianna and Matthew, the logo contest winners for ArtBeat Radio! We asked all kinds of questions regarding the logo contest. We hope you enjoy it. Renee: The logo consists of a radio tower with lightning bolts as radio waves that Julianna drew and Matthew wrote out ArtBeat Radio in his own style. Matthew: My name is Matthew and I won the logo contest! Julianna: Name is Julianna. The logo. Stephanie: Hello everyone! Julianna: Oh hi! Stephanie: My name is Stephanie Monis and I would like- Matthew: Hi Stephanie Stephanie: - to welcome everyone to the interview. Matthew and Julianna, welcome. How long have you been with the company? Matthew: 3 years. Stephanie: 3 years? Heidi: What about you Julianna? How long have you been coming to ART Center? Julianna: It's really long. Heidi: A long time? John: Really long? Julianna: A long time! Oh yeah. Brian: How did you win the contest? Matthew: Because I draw. Brian, I have to draw. Renee: How did you feel when you won the contest? Matthew: Me, me, me! Renee: Matthew. Matthew: I'm feeling happy! Renee: same question, Julianna. Julianna: I feel good. Happy. Renee: Good! Congratulations. Matthew: Thank you. Renee: You too, Julianna. Alison: How did you get into your process? Matthew: I use my markers to draw stuff- items! The logo items! Stephanie: What is it like working with a professional graphic designer? Matthew: Happy! Stephanie: Happy? Julianna: It's happy. Stephanie: Happy? Julianna: Ah, yes! Brian: How long did the process take while working with the graphic designer? Matthew: Easy. It's easy. Take long time. Renee: What were your inspirations for your art submission, Matthew? Matthew: ArtBeat Radio logo. I think it had a sound! Renee: What kind of sound, Matthew? Matthew: Music! Renee: Okay. Julianna, what were your inspirations for your art submission? Julianna: I could hear a sound. Heidi: Also a sound? Julianna: Ah, yes! Radio. Heidi: Radio? Julianna: Yeah. Alison: How long have you been creating art? Matthew: Long time! I know, I know! Long time! Heidi: Have you been drawing since you were little? Julianna: Yes. Oh yes. I've been drawing. Drawing, painting, watercolor and colored pencil. Matthew: I started out with Garfield, hills, Bernie, Cabrillo, and Tucker! Heidi: that's what you started with? Matthew: A lot! Stephanie: In what way did the art classes here at ART Center help you? Matthew: I know. Being an artist! John: Helped you to be an artist, Matthew? Matthew: Yeah! Julianna: Papers, pencil. Heidi: So, they helped you with paper and pencil? Julianna: Yes. John: So, supplying? John: That is a great way to help people, really. Renee: Congratulations! Thank you for coming. Matthew: Thank you, Renee. Renee: You're welcome. Heidi: Your logo is the ArtBeat Radio logo from here on out. Congratulations! *clapping* Matthew: Thank you! Brian: Thank you Matthew and Julianna for being here. Matthew: You're welcome! Brian: It was a good occasion. Julianna: Thank you! Brian: Bye Matthew, bye Julianna Matthew: Bye! Julianna: Bye, Brian! *Outro music by ArtBeat Radio staff* We hope you enjoyed this episode of ArtBeat Radio. For more information, please go to our website. Ableartswork.org. Thanks for listening and tune in next time!
Topics include Juan Severino de San Pablo and the Inquisition, the 18th century automaton "the bleeding man", the 16th century Portuguese explorerJuan Rodríguez Cabrillo, Hernán Cortés, Tenochtitlán/Mexico City, the age of European "exploration" and the secrets nations kept therein, Hidalgos de Sangre AKA knights-by-blood, the Order of Christ and the Knights Templar, the quest for the North West Passage and its strategic importance, Sir Francis Drake, San Francisco Bay, telluric current and gold, California as an island, Spanish galleons found in the desert, ancient Viking exploration, the Puritans and their influence on American culture, Prince Madoc, so-called "White Indians", Acadians, pre-Columbian European contact in the Americas, a possible pre-1492 expedition by Columbus, Henry Sinclair, Christopher Columbus and Templar symbology, hollow earth theories, Edgar Allan Poe, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd III (AKA Richard Byrd Jr.), Operation Highjump, Roswell, Antarctica theories and lore, high-tech break away group, NYMZA, the origin of the U.S. Air Force and the national-security state, disappearing records, telluric current and missing persons, fiction as a tool for advancing ideas, and much more!
Seriah welcomes author, investigator, and alternative historian Walter Bosley. Topics include Juan Severino de San Pablo and the Inquisition, the 18th century automaton "the bleeding man", the 16th century Portuguese explorerJuan Rodríguez Cabrillo, Hernán Cortés, Tenochtitlán/Mexico City, the age of European "exploration" and the secrets nations kept therein, Hidalgos de Sangre AKA knights-by-blood, the Order of Christ and the Knights Templar, the quest for the North West Passage and its strategic importance, Sir Francis Drake, San Francisco Bay, telluric current and gold, California as an island, Spanish galleons found in the desert, ancient Viking exploration, the Puritans and their influence on American culture, Prince Madoc, so-called "White Indians", Acadians, pre-Columbian European contact in the Americas, a possible pre-1492 expedition by Columbus, Henry Sinclair, Christopher Columbus and Templar symbology, hollow earth theories, Edgar Allan Poe, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd III (AKA Richard Byrd Jr.), Operation Highjump, Roswell, Antarctica theories and lore, high-tech break away group, NYMZA, the origin of the U.S. Air Force and the national-security state, disappearing records, telluric current and missing persons, fiction as a tool for advancing ideas, and much more! This is a fascinating discussion that covers a lot of territory! - Recap by Vincent Treewell Outro Music by Psyche Corporation with Strange Machine. Download
Seriah welcomes author, investigator, and alternative historian Walter Bosley. Topics include Juan Severino de San Pablo and the Inquisition, the 18th century automaton "the bleeding man", the 16th century Portuguese explorerJuan Rodríguez Cabrillo, Hernán Cortés, Tenochtitlán/Mexico City, the age of European "exploration" and the secrets nations kept therein, Hidalgos de Sangre AKA knights-by-blood, the Order of Christ and the Knights Templar, the quest for the North West Passage and its strategic importance, Sir Francis Drake, San Francisco Bay, telluric current and gold, California as an island, Spanish galleons found in the desert, ancient Viking exploration, the Puritans and their influence on American culture, Prince Madoc, so-called "White Indians", Acadians, pre-Columbian European contact in the Americas, a possible pre-1492 expedition by Columbus, Henry Sinclair, Christopher Columbus and Templar symbology, hollow earth theories, Edgar Allan Poe, Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd III (AKA Richard Byrd Jr.), Operation Highjump, Roswell, Antarctica theories and lore, high-tech break away group, NYMZA, the origin of the U.S. Air Force and the national-security state, disappearing records, telluric current and missing persons, fiction as a tool for advancing ideas, and much more! This is a fascinating discussion that covers a lot of territory! - Recap by Vincent Treewell Outro Music by Psyche Corporation with Strange Machine. Download
In this episode, we cover the life of Spanish conquistador and explorer Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo. Cabrillo would be the first non-native to reach the western coast of the United States. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In episode #13 of Tombstone Shadows we're going be in Southern California, visiting two lives. Both were murdered. One in San Pedro, and the other in Alhambra. Rudy Ernst Mejia III Born: January 29, 1955 Died: July 21, 1990 Burial place unknown.Late one evening, Rudy left his home in Pico Rivera on a warm evening for San Pedro's Cabrillo Beach. Perhaps unknown to Rudy, was that Cabrillo Beach at night was not a safe place to be—especially alone. Elmer Hearn Griffin Born: 1904 Died: February 7, 1926 Buried at Mountain View Cemetery, Pasadena, California Elmer Griffin had been a motorcycle officer for the San Gabriel Police Department for less than one year, when he had a violent run-in with "booze runners."
La técnico de Codinse, Fuencisla Cabrillo habla sobre el encuentro de familias con hijos con necesidades especiales en el Nordeste de la provincia
Foundations of Amateur Radio The art of storing information in such a way that it doesn't devolve into random gibberish is an ongoing battle in the evolution of the human race. Egyptians five thousand years ago were perfectly happy storing information using hieroglyphs. They used it for well over three thousand years, but today you'd be hard pressed bumping into anyone on the street who knows one, let alone one thousand characters. Latin fared a little better. It's been in use for over two thousand years, but other than fields like biology, medicine and of course some religions, the best you can hope for is et cetera, mea culpa and my favourite, carpe noctum, that and a few mottos scattered about. Using technology to store information is no better. If you have a 3.5 inch floppy disc tucked away in a drawer, can you still read it today and do you know why it's called a floppy disc? What about a 5.25 inch, or 8 inch floppy. What about tape. Do you still have backups stored on DAT? Even if you could physically read the information, could you still make sense of it? Can you open a VisiCalc spreadsheet file today? That was invented during my lifetime, first released in 1979. The latest release was in 1983. My point being that storing and retrieving information is hard. Amateur Radio is an activity that has been around since the early 1900's, over a century of information. We describe our collective wisdom in books, magazines, audio recordings, websites, podcasts, videos and tweets. One of the more consistent sources of information coming from our activity is logging, specifically QSO or contact logging. There are bookshelves full of paper log files, but since the advent of home computing, logging now is primarily an electronic affair. If you've upgraded the software on your computer, you know the pains associated with maintaining your log across those transitions. If you've changed operating systems, the problem only got worse. Currently there are primarily two standards associated with logging, the ADIF and Cabrillo specifications. Both are published ways of describing how to store information in such a way that various bits of software can read the information and arrive at the same interpretation. As you might expect, things change over time and any standard needs to be able to adopt changes as they occur. How that happens is less than transparent and in an open community like amateur radio, that's a problem. Used primarily for logging contacts, the Amateur Data Interchange Format or ADIF is published on a website, adif.org. There's lively discussion in a mailing list and since its inception in 1996, it's evolved through many versions, incorporating change as it happens. Like the adoption of new digital modes, new country codes and administrative subdivisions. Used for contest logging, Cabrillo is published on the World Wide Radio Operators Foundation, or WWROF web site which assumed administration for the specification in 2014. It documents changes as they occurred, like adding contest names, station types and contest overlays. While there's clearly activity happening, there doesn't appear to be a public forum where this is discussed. Speaking of public. The DXCC, or DX Century Club is a radio award for working countries on a list. ADIF stores those country codes using the DXCC country code number, which is part of the specification published by the ARRL, the American Radio Relay League. The list of DXCC entities is copyrighted by the ARRL, which is fair enough, but you have to actually buy it from the ARRL to get a copy. This is a problem because it means that any future archivist, you included, needs access to a specific version of both the ADIF and the then valid DXCC list, just to read the information in a log file. To put it mildly, in my opinion, that's bonkers. Relying on external information isn't limited to ADIF. Cabrillo relies on external data for the format of the Location field which indicates where the station was operating from. Among others, it refers to the RSGB, the Radio Society of Great Britain who maintains a list of IOTA, or Islands on the Air, published on a web site that no longer exists. There are other issues. It appears that for the Cabrillo specification there is no incremental version number associated with any changes. Version 3 of Cabrillo was released in 2006. There are 31 changes published to update Version 3, but as far as I can tell, they're all called Version 3, so anyone attempting to read a Version 3 log will not actually know what they're dealing with. To give you a specific example of three changes. In 2016 the 119G band name was changed to 123G, which was changed in 2021 to 122G. All three labels refer to the same band, but until you actually start looking at the file will you have any indication about the version used to generate the file. Let's move on. Contesting. Not the logging or the on-air activity, but how to score a contest. What activity gets points and what incurs a penalty? Do you get different points for different bands, for different station prefixes, for low power, for multiple operators, for being portable and plenty more. Can you make contact with the same station more than once, if so, how often and under which circumstances? What is the exchange, how does it change, if at all? Each of these choices are weighed by contest managers all over the globe and they do it every time they run their contest. For some contests that means that there are dozens of rule versions across the years. To give you some idea of scale, the modern CQWW was first run in 1948 and there's at least one amateur contest every weekend. Now imagine that you're writing contest logging software that keeps track of your score and alerts you if the contact you're about to make is valid or not, or if it incurs a penalty if you were to log it. That software is driven by the rules that govern a particular contest. Some contest software is updated by the author every time a major contest is held to incorporate the latest changes. Other contest tools use external definition files, which specify how a particular contest is scored. As you might suspect, that too is information and it too is in flux and to make matters worse, there is no standard. So far, the tools that I've found that make any concerted attempt at this all use different file formats to specify how a contest is scored and of those, one explicitly points out that their file format doesn't incorporate all of the possible variation, leaving it to updating the software itself in order to incorporate changes that aren't covered by their own file format. That is sub-optimal to say the least. Personally, I think that there is a place for a global standards body for amateur radio, one that coordinates all these efforts, one that has a lively discussion, one that uses modern tools to publish its specifications and one that does this using public information with an eye on record keeping. I'm Onno VK6FLAB
CQ WW RTTY 2021 -kilpailun jälkimainingeissa puhutaan rytystä, radioamatöörikilpailuista, antenneista, linukoista taajuusalueista ja sen sellaisesta radioaktiivisuudesta. Teknlogiaa siis parhaimmillaan. Pistäös kuunteluun / katseluun. Https://youtube.com/hessunkahvila Jakson sisältö: CQ WW RTTY 2021 Radioamatöörikilpailun tietokoneohjelmat ja kilpailut Lokien toimituksesta (CABRILLO) ja tuloksista (oma tulos 257 yhteyttä/61600 pistettä) Keskeiset kilpailumenestykseen vaikuttavat tekijät HF-Taajuudet - metrit ja megahertsit Kilpailukategoriat DX-klusterit Lähetysteho ja siihen ilittyvät kategoriat Antennit Menestyksen salaisuus? Radiokelit ja https://voacap.com Oma suhtautuminen kilpailemiseen Facebook LIVEn tekeminen RA-kilpailun yhteydessä Mitä on RTTY? FSK vs AFSK ja IC-7300 setuppi Røde Wireless Go 2 pelasti tämän lähetyksen! Muista palauteloosteri: +358 40 664 2105
COACH DUFFY was born in 1956 at South Ruislip AFB in London, England. Dan's dad was transferred to Vandenberg Air Force Base in 1959. Dan attended schools from K-12 in the Lompoc Unified School District, graduating from Cabrillo High in 1974. While at Cabrillo, Dan was a member of the swim team all four years. He served as Varsity Basketball Manager 1971-74, and Varsity Football Manager 1971-73. Dan played Water Polo his Senior year. During Dan's junior year he achieved BSA's highest honor, Eagle Scout, in 1973. After graduating from Cabrillo in 1974 he attended Loyola Marymount University, where he was a 4-year lettermen in Water Polo, and served as Co-Captain Junior and Senior Years. Dan was voted Most Inspirational Player both Junior and Senior year as well. Dan graduated in 1978 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science. Dan returned to Lompoc in 1978 and began substitute teaching and coaching at Cabrillo. He served as assistant coach in the Varsity Water Polo program, instructing goalies, and served as Freshman Basketball coach and assistant Varsity Basketball coach to Glenn Abrahamsen. Dan had the pleasure to be part of both those programs achieving League Championships and the Varsity Basketball team winning the CIF 2A Championship at the Long Beach Arena. During the course of Dan's coaching career he has been an Assistant coach for 7 Water Polo League Champions, 10 boys Basketball League Champions and 3 Girls Basketball League Champions. In addition, Dan volunteered in community sports coaching youth teams in Lompoc Little League for 7 years, Village Hills Youth Fall Baseball for 2 years and Basketball for 6 years. Dan also umpires and referees for the local youth sports programs. In March 1983, Dan was hired by the Santa Barbara Sheriff's Department as a Custody Deputy, a position he held for 30 years. His assignments included the Main Jail, Men's Honor Farm and for the last 13 years of his career he was assigned to Personnel as a Detective/Background Investigator. Dan also served as President of the California Background Investigator's Association, a statewide unit of investigators conducting Public Safety Pre- Employment Investigations for Police, Fire, Sheriffs and Probation Depts. Dan has had the pleasure of hiring some of the athletes he has coached and has been able to guide and watch them become successful in their careers in Law Enforcement. Dan continues to keep in touch with many of his student athletes as the years march on. For the past 3 decades, Dan served as the Public-Address Announcer for Cabrillo Athletic events including Varsity football, basketball and baseball games. (aka: The Voice of the Conquistadores). Dan and his wife Deanna, have been married for 34 years. They have one child, Danny, age 32, who is a pitcher for the Kansas City Royals. Dan retired in 2014 and continues to volunteer his time to the Lompoc community and Cabrillo High School. EXECUTIVE PRODUCER— BROOKLYN CARDENAS
Joining us today is David Spencer, CEO of Cabrillo Hospice. We discuss the importance of hospice and why building relationships is important even toward the end of life. Hospice is meant for a special relationship at a very intimate point of life. Support is important to be able to feel good and to make the best of the current situation. In a post-acute environment, hospice is important because if individuals are prepared, they have the opportunity to choose the type of setting and relationships that exist toward the end of life. Learn more today on hospice options and the importance of planning the post-acute setting. David E. SpencerDavid E. Spencer is the founder and CEO of Cabrillo Hospice and President of the The Cabrillo Foundation, a non profit that supports the broader mission of Cabrillo Hospice. David began his medical career as medic, having served in the US Air Force and US Navy. Following high school David enlisted in the military and was forward deployed on active duty during the terrorists attacks of 9/11. He often sites 9/11 as a pivotal point in his military career, as the military to shifted from relative peace time oriented missions to war fighting. He is a recipient of several military decorations, including the Navy and Marine Corp Achievement Medal. Following his military career, David moved to Southern California and worked as an Emergency Room Technician at Balboa Naval Hospital and as a Patient Care Assistant at Tri City Medical Center. It was during this time that David began participating in medical relief missions in West Africa. It was these years and work that David cites as bringing the greatest clarity in his life and faith. Cabrillo's mantra of Created to Serve is a direct result of David's time on the medical mission field. David was born into incredibly difficult circumstances and as a young child, experienced a variety of living conditions, including homelessness. He was adopted around age 5 and believes much of his success is derived from the difficult experiences of his early childhood. David professional hospice career as an Account Executive at Silverado Senior Living and has worked various organizations in a leadership capacity including as an Executive Director, Regional Director, Vice President of Operations and finally as CEO of Cabrillo.Today, Cabrillo Hospice stands as one of San Diego County largest privately held hospices, proving out that we are indeed not a product of our circumstances. Office Contact:Cabrillo Hospice32332 Camino CapistranoSuite 201San Jaun Capistrano, CA 92675(858) 345- 3267Social Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cabrillohospice or@cabrillohospiceWebsite: https://www.cabrillohospice.com/
Point Cabrillo is in Northern California, about midway between San Francisco and the border with Oregon. The point is named for Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, an explorer who sailed the California coast on behalf of Spain in 1542 and ‘43. It took a series of shipwrecks in the vicinity and pleas from mill owners and mariners before construction of a lighthouse began in the summer of 1908. An octagonal lighthouse tower was combined with a fog signal building in an attractive building that has been likened to a small church, built of local redwood and Douglas fir. Point Cabrillo Lighthouse, California. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont. The last Coast Guard keepers left in 1972 when the navigational light in the lighthouse was replaced by an aerobeacon that was mounted on the roof of the fog signal building. In 1992, the property was bought by the California State Coastal Conservancy. Restoration followed, and the Fresnel lens in the lighthouse was reactivated. After restoration, the duty of managing the station was handed over to the nonprofit Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association. Point Cabrillo's third-order Fresnel lens was created by Chance Brothers of England. It's one of only three British-built lenses still in use in the United States. Photo by Jeremy D'Entremont Jen Lewis Two of the former keepers' houses and two smaller buildings are open for overnight stays. A museum and gift shop are open daily, and there's an aquarium and marine science exhibit in another light station building. Jen Lewis began volunteering at Point Cabrillo Light Station when she moved to Mendocino County in 2016, and she has been the Outreach Manager for the nonprofit Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association since 2018. This episode is co-hosted by Jeff Gales, executive director of the U.S. Lighthouse Society. Listen to the podcast with this player:
Mason Bates talks about his career, the future of Classical Music, Mercury Soul and more.
In 1542, Spanish explorer Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo's galleon San Salvador sailed into San Diego Bay. In 2015, 473 years later, the San Diego Maritime Museum christened a reconstruction of the ship in the same harbor. How was a ship that sailed almost 500 years ago rebuilt in today's world? In this episode, Prof. Carla Rahn Phillips, chair of the project's historical design committee and an expert in early-modern Spanish maritime history, takes us through the amazing story of the project from historical research to naval design to construction, complete with anecdotes from her own experiences lending a hand in the building of the ship.
In episode 22, we begin the second season of Tech Deciphered, by deep diving into what Silicon Valley is, what made us (and others) move here, its unabridged mythology and whether there is really an exodus (or not) going on. This episode is the beginning of a trilogy that is an ode to our love and hate relationship with the region. Navigation: Intro (01:34) Section 1: What (exactly) is Silicon Valley? (02:23) Section 2: What brought us (and others) to Silicon Valley? (32:15) Conclusion (46:09) Our co-hosts: Bertrand Schmitt, Tech Entrepreneur, co-founder and Chairman at App Annie, @bschmitt Nuno Goncalves Pedro, Investor, co-Founder and Managing Partner of Strive Capital, @ngpedro Our show: Tech DECIPHERED brings you the Entrepreneur and Investor views on Big Tech, VC and Start-up news, opinion pieces and research. We decipher their meaning, and add inside knowledge and context. Being nerds, we also discuss the latest gadgets and pop culture news. Subscribe To Our Podcast Intro (01:34) Nuno: Welcome to season two of Tech Deciphered. Today, because we like to do really long episodes, we will start our trilogy on Silicon Valley. This episode will focus on what Silicon Valley actually is. We'll go into the geography of Silicon Valley, the origins of Silicon Valley, the development of Silicon Valley. Then we will also talk about what brought us here, what brought Bertrand and myself to Silicon Valley. In the next few episodes, we will go into the mythology and reality of Silicon Valley as well as other areas of love and hate , and we will finalize with Silicon Valley in transition. Is it a mindset? Is there an Exodus? Is there a no exodus? Bertrand: Thank you Nuno, good to be here with you today. How are you? Nuno: I'm well, so let's start with what is Silicon Valley? Section 1 - What (exactly) is Silicon Valley? Today we start with what is Silicon Valley? And one could say Silicon Valley is a state of mind, but it's actually a region of the world with a long history behind it. Bertrand do you want to guide us a little bit through the long history of Silicon Valley and where we're at? Bertrand: Yeah, sure. So as you say, it's a long history, but that depends by which standard? Nuno: For someone from France and Portugal probably not very long, but yes. Bertrand: Or China Nuno: Long from a US perspective, I guess. Bertrand: It's one of these places where you don't have much standing that is more than a hundred years old, and one could argue, it might be because of earthquakes. But not just, I would say the modern California is probably and Northern California is probably 150 years old, started with the Gold rush. And maybe before I go to the gold rush, obviously California was in some ways discovered by the Europeans 500 years ago Nuno if we go back to the origins of California and Northern California, and it was a spaniard, a Portuguese? Nuno: We will not have that discussion. And obviously it's not questioned whether it was discovered, it was here, and there were native people here and then. The Spanish conquistadores arrived. There is some argumentation whether Cabrillo was actually Portuguese or Spanish, but he was definitely working for the Spaniards. So we'll let them do that. We'll let the Spanish people get that. Bertrand: Yes. So California was interspersed by a lot of missions and that connected the main roads. Actually historically the main road in Silicon Valley, El Camino Real, Nuno you want to say what it means. Nuno: Yeah, the Royal way. So it was a way that was put there to connect the different missions. And it was the Royal way because the Spaniards were here at the service of obviously the monarchy in Spain. And that's why it was called the Royal way or Camino Real. So now, you know. Bertrand: And so, that's for me interesting part of Silicon Valley to think that you are on the Royal way most of the time when you are going from city to city.
Schep is joined by two Cabrillo footballers, Hugo Vargas and Oscar Esueda, they have been playing soccer since birth. They talk about soccer and what it's like trying to become pro. Intro – The guys talk about how they were raised in soccer, and Schep shares how he got into it as well. 4:30 The guys didn't play high school soccer but instead played academy and explained what academy soccer is. 9:00 The guys talk about what their careers would have looked like if they were in a different country, like Mexico and why some countries only allow natives to play on their team. 12:00 the difference between playing for the San Jose Earthquakes academy team and playing for Breaker's academy team. 14:50 How COVID has affected their development as players and how the team is doing so far, after being off for a year. 22:00 Playing for Palo Carbone and what the guys think their teams' style of play is. 26:40 Lightning Round, Schep asks rapid questions to close it out. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pitchbypitch/message
Dion O'Reilly chats with a new member of The Hive Poetry Collective, Nikia Chaney. We talk about her poetry and the new African-American literature class she is teaching at Cabrillo. We read some Ross Gay and Lucille Clifton.
Ya puedes escuchar el cuarto episodio de “La otra historia”, el podcast de The Hispanic Council, en colaboración con la Secretaría General de Política de Defensa. En este nuevo episodio hablamos de Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo. Cabrillo fue el primer europeo en llegar a la costa oeste de lo que es hoy Estados Unidos, lo hizo en 1542. Sin embargo, este explorador y navegante fue protagonista en muchas otras hazañas en América. Descubre su historia en este nuevo episodio de nuestro podcast.
You can now listen to the fourth episode of "The Untold History", a podcast by The Hispanic Council, in collaboration with the General Secretariat for Defense Policy. In this new episode we talk about Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo. Cabrillo was the first European to reach the west coast of what is now the United States in 1542. However, this explorer and navigator was protagonist in many other feats in America. Discover his story in this new episode of our podcast.
Extra Class Exam Questions – Part 9. E2C Operating methods: contest and DX operating, remote operation techniques, Cabrillo format, QSLing, RF network connected systems. 1:10:07
Boyd is currently the co-author with Clive Cussler doing The Oregon Files. The latest book is "Final Option" and that's what Boyd will be talking about. "Final Option, an Oregon Files Book": In Final Option, Juan Cabrillo fights the worst enemy from his past to the terrifying and unexpected ending created by the Grand Master of Adventure, Clive Cussler, in the latest action-packed thriller in his #1 New York Times-bestselling series. When the CIA realizes the identities of three American spies in Brazil have been compromised, they turn to Juan Cabrillo and the crew of the Oregon to rescue the agents. What seems a routine operation turns out to be a trap designed by Juan Cabrillo's greatest enemy, a man driven by hate to seek the ultimate revenge. At the heart of the plot is a state-of-the-art ship that is identical to the Oregon: same weaponry, same technology, same ability to evade capture. The only thing it doesn't have is Cabrillo and his talented crew. But will they be enough to go up against the one ship that rivals their own? The crew of the Oregon must piece together a series of disturbing events, including the mysterious sinking of a nuclear attack submarine and the possible discovery of a WWII-era weapon that was thought to be lost in the jungles of Brazil, in the ultimate game of cat and mouse.
In this episode, we look at Cabrillo's journey up the coast of California.
Francisco Cabrillo es catedrático de Economía Aplicada y Hacienda Pública de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Fue director del Instituto de Economía de Mercado, Senior Associated Member del St. Antony's College de la Universidad de Oxford y presidente del Consejo Económico y Social de la Comunidad de Madrid. Sus campos de investigación son el análisis económico del derecho y las instituciones, la economía de la familia, la economía internacional y la historia de las doctrinas económicas. Entre sus últimos libros se encuentran: Reforma judicial y economía de mercado (2001, con S. Pastor), Estrategias para un gobierno eficaz (2008, en colaboración con S. Fitzpatrick y J. Gómez Pomar) y Libertad económica en España 2013 ¿Por qué fracasan algunas regiones? (2013, con R. Albert, R. Biazzi y J. Pomés). En la actualidad es miembro fundador de la European Association of Law and Economics y presidente de Madrid Network. Es colaborador habitual de Libertad Digital.Más información de este acto
Huang Ruo's career wasn't his to choose. His fortune-teller grandfather and composer father did that for him, and at the age of 12 he was bundled off to a distant music conservatory in Shanghai as his mother wept. Sad as that may sound, it all worked out remarkably well. Huang Ruo's path eventually took him from China to the U.S., to Oberlin and Julliard, and today it's hard to imagine him as anything other than the prolific and exuberant composer he's become. His work draws on all the music he heard growing up in China and in the years since – from ancient ritual chants and folk songs to classical, rock and pop (both Chinese and western) – to create something that feels integral, vibrant and new. He's also a wonderful singer, as you'll hear in this very musical interview. I met Huang Ruo when he was in town for the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music, and getting to know him and his work was a highlight of the festival for me. Here are some of the things we talked about as we listened to a selection of his incredibly varied oeuvre.
The Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music brings together some of the best and brightest composers working today. I spoke to three from this year's lineup as we listened to some of their pieces. Harpist/composer Hannah Lash confided her love of tuned percussion and hidden structure. Missy Mazzoli discussed her "River Rouge Transfiguration" – inspired by the iconic Ford auto plant–and "Vespers for a New Dark Age": secular music with sacred sources. Nico Muhly reflected on cartoon travelogues and Disneyfied gamelan in his piece "Wish You Were Here" and his "technical exercise with a heart of gold," "Étude #3" featuring violist Nadia Sirota.
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