Podcasts about cadiz

This week, at the time of recording, Racing Santander, leaders at the beginning of the match day, have yet to play, but the wolves are circling.  All of the top six have picked up points this weekend, with all but UD Las Palmas winning and as it stands we have new leaders, CD Castellon following their 4-0 demolition of Real Valladolid, where the wolves are also circling for those in charge of the club and Luis Tevenet. We will also bring you news of a historic first in Spanish professional football that took place this weekend in the game between Real Zaragoza and Eibar as well as discussing as many of the numerous golazos that we have seen in the 9 games played so far this weekend plus not one, not two but THREE Comunicados from teams against the refereeing this weekend. In Thursday's part 2 we will be focussing on Depor's controversial win over Albacete, Las Palmas losing more ground on the top 2 as they draw a blank vs Burgos, an Andaluce derbi as Cadiz take on Almeria and Liam and I rate our best Golazo from the match day as the worldies were flying in everywhere.  Why wait until Thursday for part 2? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sermon Series "Facing a New Year"-Week 6-Everyone Needs Jesus (The Mission of our Church)-Acts 2:37-47

This week, at the time of recording, Racing Santander, leaders at the beginning of the match day, have yet to play, but the wolves are circling.  All of the top six have picked up points this weekend, with all but UD Las Palmas winning and as it stands we have new leaders, CD Castellon following their 4-0 demolition of Real Valladolid, where the wolves are also circling for those in charge of the club and Luis Tevenet. We will also bring you news of a historic first in Spanish professional football that took place this weekend in the game between Real Zaragoza and Eibar as well as discussing as many of the numerous golazos that we have seen in the 9 games played so far this weekend plus not one, not two but THREE Comunicados from teams against the refereeing this weekend. In Thursday's part 2 we will be focussing on Depor's controversial win over Albacete, Las Palmas losing more ground on the top 2 as they draw a blank vs Burgos, an Andaluce derbi as Cadiz take on Almeria and Liam and I rate our best Golazo from the match day as the worldies were flying in everywhere.  Why wait until Thursday for part 2? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Come riconocsere la modalità maggiore? Attraverso l'ascolto di brani che sono certamente nel tuo universo sonoro da sempre. Partiamo da Fra Martino Campanaro, un pezzo che suona infanzia pura, e da La donna è mobile, dal III atto del Rigoletto di Verdi, un manifesto all'escalamazione. Ti faccio sentire tutti i brani che suonano maggiore anche a chi non ha una formazione musicale (tranne quella del flauto dolce della scuola media) e sono già nella tua memoria acustica soono utili per costruire una competenza, sistematizzando ciò che già sai. Io stessa non sono musicista e il mio obiettivo non è quello di darti definizioni tecniche e tecnicismi: non è la mia materia, e forse on userei neppure i termini corretti. Voglio di fornirti gli strumenti per capire, per sentire. E far riferimento a ciò che già conosci è un ottimo sistema per convertire in conoscenza una esperienza.Continuiamo con un esempio pop internazionale: Don't worry be happy di Bobby McFerrin. Un tormentone! La modalità maggiore è un sorriso sonoro, e non si identifica con un genere musicale specifico. Un sorriso sonoro, cheben si sposa con questo "Non ti preoccupare e sii felice"!Ecco altri brani del repertorio della musica classica che non puoi non conoscere: L'inno alla gioia di Ludwig van Beethoven, che è diventato l'inno europeo. Gioia dichiarata, costruita tutta in maggiore. Serenata Notturna di Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, un brano di cui forse non conosciamo tutti quanti il titolo ma che è fa parte della nostra educaizone sonora. Trasparente, luminoso, immediatamente leggibile: immagina i colori che puoi vedere in una bella giornata di sole, senza nuvole, con un bel cielo terso. Il maggiore come chiarezza mentale. Questi due brani ci chiariscono che il maggiore non è “felicità sciocca o infantile”, come poteva essere Fra Martino Campanaro, ma apertura, sollievo. Altro grande “classico” che è impossibile non conoscere:  Let it be dei Beatles La velocità più lenta e calma, ci mostra che il Maggiore può essere anche calmo, fiducioso e consolatorio, non è necessariamente euforia con quattro punti sclamativi. E la colonna sonora del mitico film “Mago di Oz” Over the Rainbow. Chi non lo conosce? Magari non hai visto il film, ma questo brano lo hai ascoltato di certo.Interessante perché parte con una piccola tensione emozionale, ma la percezione del maggiore resta luminosa, desiderante. Il maggiore non è di per se stesso “allegria obbligatoria”: non è una emozione stereotipata ma è espansione, orizzonte, tono aperto, giornata di sole e cielo azzurro. Se facciamo una analisi razionale, percettiva, possiamo trovare alcune caratteristiche musicali che possono motivare l'emozionalità che il maggiore comunica,di apertura: - Le distanze tra i suoni creano sensazione di ampiezza, non ci sono note troppo vicine fra loro che causino incertezza.- Non genera tensioni emotive: è come stare in una stanza luminosa con le finestre aperte, o in una giornata con clima sereno. Non sei per forza felice. Però respiri meglio, ti senti meglio. Il maggiore permette apertura, distensione.  Gli esempi che ho usato non sono appartengono ad un repertorio universale assoluto, ma sono una porta di accesso alla comprensione del maggiore per chi come noi è cresciuto dentro un universo sonoro occidentale o occidentalizzato.In altre culture magari non li conoscono quanto li conosciamo noi, che li abbiamo sentiti moltissime volte. Ma la sensazione che producono, quella apertura, quella stabilità, quella mancanza di attrito, mancanza di incertezze, è qualcosa che molti esseri umani anche di culture molto differenti dal punto di vista musicale riconoscono, anche se la chiamano in modo diverso. Ma non ci interessano i nomi!Sono Sabina Todaro, mi occupo di flamenco e danze e musiche del mondo arabo dal 1985 e insegno baile flamenco a Milano al Mosaico Danza dal 1990 e un lavoro sulla espressione delle emozioni attraverso danze e musiche arabe, che ho chiamato Lyrical Arab Dance. Sono appassionatissima di neuroscienze, psicologia, storia della Musica, espressività... e sono secchiona abbastanza da capire che dietro ad ogni cosa c'è un modo meraviglioso che possiamo esplorare e che possiamo sfruttare (o meglio... disfrutar, godere) al meglio.Perché nel flamenco il maggiore è raro? Nella sua natura, il flamenco non serve a rassicurare ma a raccontare le emozioni per come sono. C'è sempre una specie di tensione non risolta, una sorta di sopracciglio alzato, di dubbio esistenziale, come succede nella vita! Infatti ciò che domina musicalmente nel flamenco è il modo flamenco, che per la teoria musicale è assimilabile alla scala andalusa, riconoscibile con la cadenza andalusa, che ha ombre, ambiguità, dualismo, sensazione di non tutto è risolto, siamo di passaggio in questa emozione. Ne parleremo ancora in altri podcast.Dire "tutto ok" non è la tipica espressione del flamenco, ma l'uso del maggiore in questo contesto culturale indica che ci sono spazi e possibilità, forse anche nonostante tutto. Non si tratta solo di una parentesi felice, leggera e spensierata. In realtà sono momenti di affermazione e di presenza. Non è un caso che i palos che si svolgano prevalentemente sulla tonalità maggiore sono pochi: parecchie Cantinas, Guajiras, Colombianas, Garrotin, Buleria de Cadiz. FIne dell'elenco! In altri palos ci sono passaggi alla tonalità maggiore, mescolati ad altre tonalità. Anche dopo aver parlato di altre emozioni, il flamenco ha sempre un pizzico di dubbio, di malinconia.  Il maggiore, quando entra alla fine di una contesto più oscuro, è continuare a stare in piedi, dritti e fieri dopo aver attraversato qualcosa di duro. Come dopo una siguiriya, quando arriva cabales. Quando il maggiore entra nel flamenco illumina senza cancellare totalmente l'ombra. In qualche modo fa capire che la luce ha senso solo se sai da dove viene. Questa è una vera e propria alfabetizzazione percettiva, non una teoria. Ti insegna a sfruttare competenze e conoscenze che hai già, e semplicemente ti aiuta a riunirle sotto un nome, a dar loro una casa. L'esperienza già ce l'hai! E quando le cose assumono un nome si crea nel nostro cervello una categoria, nella quale confluiscono le informazioni che abbiamo, e che ci aiuta a capire e ricordare. 

Sermon Series - "Facing a New Year"--Week 5--A Story to Tell--2 Corinthians 5:11-21

Sermon Series "Facing a New Year"--Week 4--Help in Trouble--2 Corinthians 1:2-7

In this long-awaited new episode, Anne takes her turn in the kitchen.  She whips up easy and delicious Peppermint Patties. Of course she breaks out the Killa Vanilla! Unfortunately, she forgot where she found the recipe so you will need to email us to request it for yourself. Karen unravels the tragic story of a family erased.  In October 2014, evil visited the Champion family in Cadiz, KY. It's a bizarre and twisted tale of betrayal, sibling rivalry, and greed. The sisters wrap it up by talking about their new book, Deadly Route, now available on Amazon. It's the second book in their 'Say My Name Series'. This episode is copyrighted. For sources used in the research, email us: murder.sugarcoated@gmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome to the Two Hundredth Edition of The Chronicles of Podcast, These are The Chronicles of Scott Gessler In this edition of The Chronicles of Podcast, we sit down with freelance concept artist Scott Gessler for a candid and inspiring conversation about his life, career, and creative journey in the world of concept art. Scott takes us back to his early love of movie monsters and creatures, how that passion shaped his artistic voice, and the creative process he uses to bring worlds and characters to life. We dive deep into Scott's professional work, including his role on Wicked, where he created the concept for Chistery, the leader of the flying monkeys, and how his art translates from imagination to the big screen. Scott also opens up about his personal journey with cystic fibrosis, being diagnosed at the age of 10, and how that experience influenced his determination to pursue his dreams in the film industry. Scott shares the pivotal moment that changed everything when Emmanuel Shiu visited his art school as a guest lecturer, took a chance on him, and became a mentor, leading to Scott's very first professional role on Shazam: Fury of the Gods. Not a bad way to start a career in Hollywood. Also this week, Tom introduces a brand new upcoming indie video game called 'Billie Bust Up', a musical, magical adventure that instantly goes on the must-play list. The boys also discuss a recent tribute to the late Professor Stephen Hawking at a festival in Cadiz, Spain, before Jamie drops one of the most unexpected pop culture crossovers of all time as Romeo and Juliet somehow collide with Godzilla in a real upcoming comic book release. As always, the boys catch up on their week with Jamie travelling up to Stoke to celebrate his dad's birthday, taking his daughter to see viral emo artist Johnnie Guilbert live, and continuing his deep dive Survivor Series rewatch, reaching the infamous Survivor Series 1997 and the Montreal Screwjob. Tom talks about reconnecting with old friends, continuing his new college journey, and breaking down the NFL playoffs from the past week. The regular segments are stacked for this milestone episode. Callum returns with not one, not two, not three but four brand new Teachings, including a deeply unsettling thought involving terminal velocity and babies that absolutely cannot be unheard. Tom's Journal delivers the funniest things found on the internet this week, Single of the Week highlights two brand new music releases worth your time, and Jamie's Audience Participation Challenge asks the big question of which fictional world you would choose to live in. Official Website - Scott Gessler Official Website - The Chronicles of Podcast Affiliate Charity - Sophie Lancaster Foundation

"Loving Like Jesus"--John 6:1-14

Sermon Series - "Facing a New Year"--Week 2--I Can't Do It--Exodus 3:11-12; 4:10-17

Meet Emily Cadiz — educator, musician, mom of three, and the visionary founder of Prelude Early Learning, home of Finnegan the Dragon.Emily's journey is nothing short of remarkable. After a traumatic brain injury left her needing to relearn how to talk and walk, she found her way back through music and singing. That deeply personal experience became the foundation for Prelude's innovative, music‑based approach to building language and pre‑reading skills in young children.With master's degrees in education, special education, and music, and over 20 years of experience working with children and families, Emily blends research, creativity, and compassion in everything she does. Her blended learning system, developed in partnership with the NIH, has shown extraordinary results—helping children achieve up to 250% gains in early literacy skills in just weeks.Emily's story resonates on so many levels:✨ A survivor who rebuilt her voice through music✨ An educator transforming how children learn language✨ An innovator closing the kindergarten readiness gap for families and classroomsShe's a powerful guest for conversations about parenting, early education, resilience, and the role of technology in children's development. Viewers walk away inspired—and equipped with practical, joyful tools to support children's literacy journeys.

Sermon Series "Facing a New Year"--Week 1--Brand New Start--John 18:15-27, 21:15-19

Sermon Series "Zechariah - Encouraging God's People"-Week 6-Redeemed and Restored- Zechariah 12-14

Sermon Series "Zechariah - Encouraging God's People"-Week 5-The Coming Messiah-Zechariah 9-11

Sermon Series "Zechariah - Encouraging God's People"--Week 4--Truth, Traditions, and Promises--Zechariah 7-8

La ciudad de Cadiz ha sido escenario de una jornada dedicada al pensamiento cultural, la identidad local y el valor de las raices compartidas. La presencia de 'La Cultureta Gran Reserva' ha servido de catalizador para abrir un espacio de reflexion en torno al pasado y el presente de una ciudad que ha hecho de la ironia, la inteligencia colectiva y la resistencia una forma de estar en el mundo.

El alcalde de Cadiz, Bruno Garcia, y la concejala de Cultura, Maite Gonzalez Garcia-Negrotto, han participado en la edicion especial de 'La Cultureta Gran Reserva' celebrada en el Centro Municipal de Arte Flamenco La Merced. En su intervencion, el alcalde ha reivindicado la vigencia de los valores fundacionales de la Constitucion de 1812, especialmente la idea de la felicidad como proposito del gobierno.

This week we saw multiple changes and multiple cup disasters for Segunda sides, another Segunda coach lost his job, it was home sour home as at the time of recording we have seen NO Home wins in any of the 11 Segunda games of the MD Racing Santander went outright top with a stunning remontada and CD Castellon showed us they are here to stay with a statement win in Riazor.  In Part 2 we cover Racing's remontada against Cadiz, the lack of home wins and the trouble it causes for Real Sociedad B and Eibar as well as the bizarre managerial situations at a number of clubs currently. Over on the Patreon this week we have a fan interview with Granada CF fan Mark Ritson and on the extra content tier we have a sliding doors special episode where we take a look at Mirandes, Real Oviedo and Amorebieta. ===== Want to hear all that Patreon content and get the show early and ad free? Why wait until Thursday? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On tonight's show: Hoagy Carmichael, Stardust The Little Red Blount Quartet & Helen O'Connell, Tangerine Miles Davis Nonet, Boplicity John Lewis, Easy Living Anita O'Day, A Lover Is Blue Kai Winding, Black Coffee Kai Winding, Sidewinder The Ella Fitzgerald Quartet, Body and Soul Stéphane Grappelli & Stuff Smith, This Can't Be Love Urbie Green, Please Send Me Someone to Love Toots Thielemans, Joe Pass, and Niels-Henning Orsted Pedesen, Someday My Prince Will Come Miles Davis and Quincy Jones, Maids of Cadiz

Sermon Series "Zechariah - Encouraging God's People"--Week 3--God and the Nations--Zechariah 5-6

This week we saw multiple changes and multiple cup disasters for Segunda sides, another Segunda coach lost his job, it was home sour home as at the time of recording we have seen NO Home wins in any of the 11 Segunda games of the MD Racing Santander went outright top with a stunning remontada and CD Castellon showed us they are here to stay with a statement win in Riazor.  In Part 1 we cover the Copa Del Rey midweek disaster, Paco Lopez's Leganes sacking and the statement win from CD Castellon in Riazor against Deportivo La Coruña. In Part 2 (out Thursday) we cover Racing's remontada against Cadiz, the lack of home wins and the trouble it causes for Real Sociedad B and Eibar as well as the bizarre managerial situations at a number of clubs currently. Over on the Patreon this week we have a fan interview with Granada CF fan Mark Ritson and on the extra content tier we have a sliding doors special episode where we take a look at Mirandes, Real Oviedo and Amorebieta. ===== Want to hear all that Patreon content and get the show early and ad free? Why wait until Thursday? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This weekend in Segunda the automatic promotion chasers at the top separated out a little, for now at least, as two won and two dropped points. CD Castellon and Ceuta have catapulted themselves into top 6 contention with a string of results, whilst down the bottom, 9 points adrift just a few weeks ago, Real Zaragoza are now just 3 from safety following 3 wins in a row. We aim to pack as much of that into the two main shows this week. In part 2 we will be focussing thing going well at Real Zaragoza, but red cards and more misery for Paco Lopez's Leganes, the Funes revolution continues at Malaga, Granada are on the march, Mirandes picking up a crucial 3 points in a relegation 6 pointer vs Real Soc B, and Cadiz finally break out of their slump to win in Cordoba. ---------- Why wait until Thursday? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on the Beyond Sunday Podcast, Steve Buttram, Paxton Redd, Josh Hensley, and Michael Shearon kick things off with Thanksgiving laughs, family stories, and a hilarious game of Hallmark or Holy, where they try to determine whether love quotes come from Christmas movies or Scripture. The fun sets the table for a deeper conversation as the Advent season begins with a powerful focus on hope—not the fragile kind rooted in circumstances, but the living hope found in Jesus. Paxton unpacks how hope often rises from the most unexpected places, reminding listeners that our confidence is anchored in the resurrected Christ, not wishful thinking. The guys reflect on a moving moment from Sunday's service where the church physically surrounded those who expressed a need for prayer—an unforgettable picture of the Body of Christ carrying hope together. Steve shares updates on the exciting and chaotic preparations for the upcoming Cadiz campus launch, while Michael previews next week's theme of peace in the middle of chaos. Throughout the episode, the heart of the message rings clear: God's hope is alive, active, and meant to be experienced in community. ✝️ASK A QUESTION – TELL A STORY – CONNECT WITH US    

Sermon Series - "Zechariah - Encouraging God's People"--Week 2--God and His Leaders--Zechariah 3-4

This weekend in Segunda the automatic promotion chasers at the top separated out a little, for now at least, as two won and two dropped points. CD Castellon and Ceuta have catapulted themselves into top 6 contention with a string of results, whilst down the bottom, 9 points adrift just a few weeks ago, Real Zaragoza are now just 3 from safety following 3 wins in a row. We aim to pack as much of that into the two main shows this week. In Part 1 we focus on the top 8 clubs. In part 2 (out Thursday) we will be focussing thing going well at Real Zaragoza, but red cards and more misery for Paco Lopez's Leganes, the Funes revolution continues at Malaga, Granada are on the march, Mirandes picking up a crucial 3 points in a relegation 6 pointer vs Real Soc B, and Cadiz finally break out of their slump to win in Cordoba. ---------- Why wait until Thursday? Listen early and ad free for as little as 3 Euros a month on Patreon or sign up for our extra content tier to hear the second 45 of the show, FREE TRIAL FOR 7 DAYS and then from as little as 3 Euros per month (billed in your local currency). On the link below;⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.patreon.com/spanishsegundashow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sermon Series - Zechariah - Encouraging God's People-Week 1-God and His People-Zechariah 1-2

Emily Cadiz is a teacher, musician, mom of three, and founder of Prelude Early Learning, home of Finnegan the Dragon. After a traumatic brain injury left her needing to relearn how to talk and walk, she rebuilt her skills through music and singing—an experience that inspired Prelude's music-based approach to teaching language and pre-reading. With 20+ years in education and master's degrees in education, special education, and music, Emily has created an NIH-supported program that's shown up to 250% growth in early literacy skills. In our talk, Emily dives deep into her accident and her history as an educator. She emphasizes why she advocates for inclusive music in classrooms, rather than traditional speech therapy. She also has some great advice for those transitioning from education to entrepreneurship.For all links and resources mentioned in this episode, head to the show notes: https://www.educatorforever.com/episode163.

This Thanksgiving-week episode of Beyond Sunday brings together Josh Hensley, Tate Wells, Chaney Guffey, and special guest Brandon Tubbs for a joyful, honest conversation around the table. The group kicks things off with the game Hardly Wait or Hard Pass, debating holiday foods, traditions, and family moments before shifting into a meaningful recap of Kevin Lee's message closing the First Thanksgiving Feast series—focusing on the Feast Foretold, Feast Foretaste, and Feast Forever, and the hope of the coming Wedding Supper of the Lamb. From there, the conversation turns toward real-life faith: how to live with hope in seasons that feel hopeless, how God meets us in our anxiety, and how gratitude can become a true spiritual discipline instead of a seasonal emotion. The team shares personal stories of worry, God's provision, and learning to trust what God is doing beyond what we can see. The episode also looks ahead with excitement toward the Advent series Everything You're Looking For and the December 21 launch of the Cadiz campus—inviting listeners to step into both gratitude and obedience as God continues to move. ASK A QUESTION - TELL A STORY - CONNECT WITH US

Sermon Series "Hearing the Voice of God"--Week 5--Does it Lead You to be More Like Jesus?--Colossians 3:1-14

Robin Food ha puesto rumbo este lunes hasta Jerez, esta ciudad de la provincia de Cadiz fue elegida "Capital gastronomica del 2026", tomando el relevo de Alicante. Entre sus razones: desde la berza o el menudo hasta el aneto o los picos liaos, con una escena culinaria de vanguardia que presume de Estrellas Michelin y de chefs que han colocado la ciudad en el mapa internacional. Presume de ser la inventora del tocino de cielo y de poseer un vino muy particular.

Sermon Series "Hearing the Voice of God"-Week 4-Does if Honor God?-John 17:1-9

Sermon Series "Hearing the Voice of God"-Week 3-Does it Line up With God's Character?-Exodus 34:1-9

Sermon Series "Hearing the Voice of God"-Week 2-Does it Bring Conviction?-Acts 2:32-41

Sermon Series "Hearing the Voice of God"-Week 1-Does It Agree With The Bible?-Genesis 3:1-6

How is the Spanish sparkling wine Cava different from the Italian bubbly Prosecco? What makes Xarel·lo stand out from Spain's other traditional Cava grapes? How did Alicante's Monastrell grape give rise to the rare Fondillón wine, and what makes it different from Port or Sherry? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Sarah Jane Evans, author of the terrific new book The Wines of Central and Southern Spain: From Catalunya to Cadiz. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks.   Giveaway Two of you are going to win a copy of Sarah Jane Evans' wonderful new book, The Wines of Central and Southern Spain: From Catalunya to Cadiz. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose two people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights What do you need to know about Xarel·lo and Spanish sparkling wine? How does Cava compare to Prosecco? What effect does the aging process used for premium Cavas have on their taste profile, and how does it compare to Champagne? What is the historical significance of the Terra Alta region? Which historical artifacts has Sarah Jane encountered while visiting Spanish vineyards? How does Richard Ford's 1840s observation about Valencia still define Spanish wine culture in the Valencia region? What might surprise you about the ancient amphorae in Valencia and how they're used in modern winemaking? How do the three main styles of Sherry differ? Which types of glassware and food pair best with Sherry? What are copitas, and how do they differ from other glasses used for Sherry? How does serving temperature affect our enjoyment of Sherry? What do you need to know about wine and the Canary Islands? What challenges and opportunities does Sarah Jane see for the future of the Spanish wine industry?   Key Takeaways How is the Spanish sparkling wine Cava different from the Italian bubbly Prosecco? Prosecco bubbles are created and captured in the tank to make it a pleasantly fizzy drink. Whereas Cava is made exactly like Champagne. It's aged in the bottle with its yeast. It begins to develop other aromas which are nothing to do with flowers or fruits. The youngest Cava, can be released at nine months, younger than the youngest Champagne. If you're going to have a very young fizzy wine, then Prosecco is very appealing. What makes Xarel·lo stand out from Spain's other traditional Cava grapes? People have started to recognise that this white grape variety, once just a component in blending, can be grown on its own and produces lovely, fresh, excitingly lively wines that are not very high in alcohol. If you're making Cava, it's the one that will last. It has a capacity to age, which is better than the other two. How did Alicante's Monastrell grape give rise to the rare Fondillón wine, and what makes it different from Port or Sherry? Alicante is one of the places for Monastrell. Historically, they used to make a wine out of this red grape that got so ripe they didn't need to fortify it because the grape on the vine got so sweet that it turned itself into alcohol. Then it was a wine that was stable enough you could have it in a barrel. Then you could send it to India or to Africa, all around the world.   About Sarah Jane Evans Sarah Jane is an award-winning writer. She travels widely as an educator and consultant, and is a Contributing Editor to Decanter. Her books include The Wines of Central and Southern Spain, The Wines of Northern Spain, Seville, Chocolate Unwrapped, and also the entries on Spain and Sherry for the annual Hugh Johnson Pocket Wine Guide. Sarah Jane received the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic awarded by the King of Spain for her work for Spain. Beyond Spain, her special interests in wine are Greece, South America and the great fortified and sweet wines of the world.     To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/359.

Proclaiming the Lord's Supper-1 Corinthians 11:17-29

How does the biggest misconception about Spanish wine make it a hidden gem for wine lovers? How did Spain's civil war and period of dictatorship delay the growth of its wine culture? What makes the vineyards of Priorat challenging to walk and unforgettable to visit? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Sarah Jane Evans, author of the terrific new book The Wines of Central and Southern Spain: From Catalunya to Cadiz. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks.   Giveaway Two of you are going to win a copy of Sarah Jane Evans' wonderful new book, The Wines of Central and Southern Spain: From Catalunya to Cadiz. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose two people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights How did the memory of her parents bottling wine at home influence Sarah Jane's perception of wine? What is the Oxford vs. Cambridge University Varsity Blind Wine-Tasting Match? What was Sarah Jane's experience as a judge at wine competitions in Japan? What's unique about Japan's peaches and why does Sarah Jane recommend them as a “can't miss” on a trip to Japan? Why was Sarah Jane initially drawn to Spanish wine? What is the Officer's Cross of the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic and why was Sarah Jane awarded this honour? Why did Sarah Jane choose to write her Master of Wine dissertation on the alchemists of Sherry? What is the significance of Sarah Jane's choice to use first names when writing about winemakers? What are the hallmark characteristics of Spanish orange wines? Where are Spain and its territories located in Europe? What's the biggest misconception about Spanish wine? Why does Sarah Jane consider Spain the most exciting country in Europe for wine? How are winemakers reviving old vineyards in Spain? What makes Casa Castillo's Monastrell wines unique?   Key Takeaways Unfortunately, people think of Spanish wine as cheap and cheerful. That image is hard to to get rid of. So when you look at a fine wine list, if you're in a Michelin-starred restaurant, you will start off with maybe Champagne, and then you'll have France, and then you'll get into Italy, and then, if you're lucky, Spain will come next. The good thing about that is that it makes very top wine in Spain, still very good value. Since Spain had a civil war just before the Second World War, and after that, they had a fascist dictatorship that went on till the late 1970s, they didn't join Europe until the 1980s. So during that time of the dictatorship, they were told what to farm, where to farm, how to farm it. So there was no priority about fostering a wonderful wine culture. that's only really coming in the last 40 years. Spain has just been a little bit behind, but it has to escape, because you can't survive on paying growers next to nothing, making very cheap wines.   About Sarah Jane Evans Sarah Jane is an award-winning writer. She travels widely as an educator and consultant, and is a Contributing Editor to Decanter. Her books include The Wines of Central and Southern Spain, The Wines of Northern Spain, Seville, Chocolate Unwrapped, and also the entries on Spain and Sherry for the annual Hugh Johnson Pocket Wine Guide. Sarah Jane received the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic awarded by the King of Spain for her work for Spain. Beyond Spain, her special interests in wine are Greece, South America and the great fortified and sweet wines of the world.     To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/358.

Hello! Today we are going to talk about Spain. Interesting facts and curiosities about this Historic country. I will be reading a text in Spanish very slowly and you will try to understand word by word. You will be learning some interesting facts about Spain and also you will be improving your listening skills in Spanish. I will translate the text in English and then read in Spanish again in a normal speed.My new Podcast for learning Spanish: Cinema VIP in SpanishApple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/fi/podcast/cinema-vip-in-spanish/id1824447231Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/4gd0wYIEpFA6RsBt66DLRr?si=m-QQ-FQUTO6-bUAjnoo-GAYou can support me and my podcast if you want:Donate with PayPal:https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/spanishwithdennisYou can buy me a cup of coffee here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/spanishwithdennisEspañaEspaña es el tercer país del mundo (tras Italia y China) con más lugares declarados Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO. En total hay 47, siendo la Sagrada Familia de Barcelona y la Alhambra de Granada los dos más visitados.  El español no es el único idioma que se habla en España: en sus respectivas comunidades también se hablan otros idiomas cooficiales, como el catalán, el valenciano, el gallego, el aranés y el euskera, además de otros dialectos. El flamenco es uno de los símbolos españoles a nivel internacional y su origen es algo confuso. La teoría más aceptada es que se originó en Andalucía gracias al crisol cultural de gitanos, árabes, judíos y, obvio, andaluces. Es el segundo país con más viñedos de todo el mundo, ahora se entiende que en España el vino nunca falta! Las tapas son un orgullo nacional. Hay varias teorías alrededor del nombre, pero una de las más convincentes cuenta que en sus comienzos consistían en rebanadas de pan o lonchas de embutido que se servían para tapar las bebidas y así no dejar pasar a moscas y bichos. Cadiz es la ciudad habitada más antigua de toda Europa: la tacita de plata fue fundada por los fenicios alrededor del 1.100 a.C. Para los amantes de la literatura, Don Quijote del autor español Miguel de Cervantes, es considerada la primera novela moderna. Puedes visitar la casa de su infancia en Alcalá de Henares. Hoy en día, el país cuenta con el rey Felipe VI, la reina Letiza, y sus dos hijas, Leonor, princesa de Asturias, y la infanta Sofía de España. El Palacio Real está situado en Madrid, y incluso está abierto a visitas. Sin embargo, España es una monarquía constitucional. Esto significa que la realeza no tiene poder absoluto y en su lugar lo ejerce de acuerdo con una constituciónMy new Youtube channel: Spanish with Dennishttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQVuRUMQGwtzBIp1YAImQFQMy new Discord server and chat and you can already join and write to me there:https://discord.gg/HWGrnmTmyCMy new Telegram channel and you can already join and write to me or comment there:https://t.me/SpanishwithDennisJoin my Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/spanishwithdennisSupport me by joining my podcasts supporter club on Spreaker:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/slow-spanish-language--5613080/supportDonate with Boosty:https://boosty.to/spanishwithdennis/donateDonate with Donation Alerts:https://www.donationalerts.com/r/dennisespinosaDonate with Crypto currency:Bitcoin (BTC)1DioiGPAQ6yYbEgcxEFRxWm5hZJcfLG9V6USDT (ERC20)0xeb8f678c0b8d37b639579662bf653be762e60855USDT (TRC20)TXoQwsaiTGBpWVkyeigApLT8xC82rQwRCNEthereum (ETH)0xeb8f678c0b8d37b639579662bf653be762e60855If you have any other suggestions or recommendations on what other platform you can support me and my podcasts, please let me know. You can write to me on telegram.Thanks in advance!! Gracias por adelantado!My other podcasts you can find it on different platforms and apps:1-  Comprehensible Spanish Language Podcast2 - Crazy Stories in Spanish Podcast3 - TPRS Spanish Stories

Todd Harris, Stevie Morrison, and Hannah Diamond discuss final thoughts and takeaways following SailGP in Cadiz, Spain.

Todd Harris, Stevie Morrison and Hannah Diamond breakdown 3 Big Questions as the 'Race to Abu Dhabi' takes center stage in Cadiz, Spain.

Sermon Series "God's Promise to Humanity"-Week 4-4 Ways to Become a Servant-Matthew 20:20-28

Sermon Series "God's Promise to Humanity"-Week 3-Perseverance and Assurance-John 10:27-29

The countess who raised a poet: Susan Bertie helped shape Aemilia Lanyer while dodging royal side-eye and surviving two widowhoods. Quick story, big ripples. Born in 1554 to Katherine Willoughby and Richard Bertie, Susan Bertie's childhood began in Marian exile and continued in a Protestant household at Grimsthorpe under Miles Coverdale. At sixteen she married Reginald Grey, recognized as Earl of Kent in 1572; widowed in 1573, she later married soldier Sir John Wingfield, lived in the Low Countries, and returned after his death at Cadiz in 1596. Remembered as Aemilia Lanyer's “Mistress of my youth,” Susan's quiet patronage shaped an early woman poet. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In summer 1702, the War of the Spanish Succession moved to sea. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, in Cadiz, Kentucky, an amazingly bloody quadruple murder scene seems like a miracle, when one survivor is left to tell the tale. He tells of a man, bursting into the home, and duct taping the inhabitants, then murdering three members of his family, until he finally wrestles the weapon away, and kills the intruder. Only, some parts of the story start to not add up, and what the evidence shows is one of the wildest, most insane murder plots in history!!   Along the way, we find out that ham can go into a biscuit, that when someone is stalking your sister, you maybe shouldn't invite him over, and that some people will do anything to get out of paying a bill... and we mean ANYTHING!!   New episodes, every Wednesday & Friday nights!!   Donate at patreon.com/crimeinsports or go to paypal.com and use our email crimeinsports@gmail.com Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things Small Town Murder, Crime In Sports & Your Stupid Opinions!   Follow us on... instagram.com/smalltownmurder facebook.com/smalltownpod   Also, check out James & Jimmie's other shows, Crime In Sports & Your Stupid Opinions on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts!!