Podcasts about caecilia

durée : 00:03:04 - 130 ans de Harmonie Caecilia Marlenheim - Pour son 130è anniversaire l'Harmonie Caecilia de Marlenheim vous décroche la lune! Zu ihrem 130-jährigen Jubiläum bringt die Harmonie Caecilia de Marlenheim den Mond zu Ihnen!

Caecilia Gotama earned her Bachelor and Master's Degrees in Mechanical Engineering from California State University, Fullerton and a Master's in Business Administration from the Graziadio School at Pepperdine University. She is also an LEED-accredited professional due to her passion for sustainable engineering. Caecilia is a licensed Mechanical Engineer who is a Fellow of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, where she served on the Board of Governors. Ms. Gotama was awarded the “Vision and Visionary” award from California State University, Fullerton, signifying her achievements as a successful business owner in the engineering field, as well as her contribution to her community. The world needs more engineers, and Caecilia realized that the engineering profession can be much more inclusive in its design approach. Her drive to contribute to her community and her entrepreneurial nature has led her to start BRDG - bridge to connect, a social non-profit organization that provides a bridge program for first generation STEM college students. With the contribution of highly qualified volunteers, this program benefits these young students, as well as the people they will serve in their professional lives. “The ability to solve problems and create knows no boundaries, class, race or gender. And yet, the training to be able to effectively invent and solve problems is still mostly available to those who know someone in this field. As the world needs more people with critical thinking ability, it becomes the duty of all of us in the technical fields to reach out and open doors for this next generation.” Caecilia Gotama -- Critical Mass Business Talk Show is Orange County, CA's longest-running business talk show, focused on offering value and insight to middle-market business leaders in the OC and beyond. Hosted by Ric Franzi, business partner at REF Orange County.

Second seul en scène de Laura Chaignat avec un spectacle sur le fil entre humour et gravité. Son thème : lʹamitié, que lʹon chérit ou que lʹon gâche. Interview de lʹhumoriste et comédienne jurassienne au micro de Thierry Sartoretti. En tournée : Môtiers, Les Mascarons, du 31 janvier au 2 février. Lausanne, Boulimie, du 12 au 14 février. Sion, le Spot, les 20 et 21 février. Genève, Scène Caecilia, du 12 au 16 mars. Fribourg, le Bilboquet, le 4 avril. Saint-Imier, CCL, du 11 au 12 avril

durée : 00:02:34 - Concert Harmonie Caecilia de Marlenheim - Jonathan Wahl a échangé avec Joël Richter sur le

Do you want to join an Australian choral group but not sure where to start? This story could be your inspiration. - Anda ingin bergabung dengan kelompok paduan suara Australia tapi tidak tahu harus mulai dari mana? Cerita ini bisa jadi salah satu inspirasi Anda.

Halo Listener Di episode kali ini Nadya akan ngobrol-ngobrol bareng Group vokal asl Jakarta yang terdiri dari 3 orang, terbentuk diajang pencarian bakat, dan kembali merilis lagu single terbarunya. Episode kali ini kita di temani oleh 2nd Chance 2nd Chance beranggotakan tiga orang antara lain Caecilia Prayudi,Thomas Boly, dan Febrian Ihsan kini dengan formasi teranyar 2nd Chance siap terus memberikan nuansa dan warna baru. Pada kesempatan kali ini bersama dengan Hits Record, 2nd Chance merilis single terbarunya yang berjudul "Salah Hati". Dalam lagu terbarunya kali ini merupakan ciptaan dari Caecilia yang dimana memiliki lirik yang indah dan mendalam. Lagu ini bercerita tentang suatu perasaan yang tidak pernah diungkapan. Sehingga, dia tidak bisa memiliki seseorang yang memang dicintai dan telah dimiliki oleh orang lain. Untuk Cerita lebih lengkapnya yuk dengarkan obrolan Langsung di Channel Podcast Bingkai Suara Season 5 di Spotify, Apple Podcast, Youtube atau kunjungi website kita di www.bingkaikarya.com

La 4eme du Scène vagabonde festival de Genève c'est au théâtre Caecilia jusqu'au 29 juillet.  Au programme, « l'ile des esclaves » de Marivaux jusqu'au 24 juin, « joie de vivre » c'est du standup avec Charles Nouveau du 28 juin au 8 juillet et enfin « Contractions » du 14 au 29 juillet.  Valentin Rossier le directeur du festival en parle avec Epiphane Amanfo.

Summary: Join Kiersten as she talks about how caecilians defend themselves against predators.   For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes:  “Morphological Evidence for an Oral Venom System in Caecilian Amphibians,” by Pedro Luis Mailho-Fontana, Marta Maria Antoniazzi, Cesar Alenandre, Daniel Carvalho Pimenta, Juliana Mozer Sciani, Edmund D. Brodie Jr., and Carlos Jared. iScience, Volume 23. Issue 7,101234, July 2020. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.isci.2020.101234   “Predation on Caecilians (Caecilia orientalis) by Hawks (Leucopternis princeps) Depends on Rainfall,” by Harold F. Greeney, Rudy A. Gelis, and W. Chris Funk. Herpetological Review, 2008, 39(2), 162-164.    “Skin gland concentrations adapted to different evolutionary pressures in the head and posterior regions of the caecilian Siphonops annulatus,” by Carlos Jared, Pedro Luis Mailho-Fontana, Rafael Marquez-Porto, Juliana Mozer Sciani, Daniel Carvalho Pimenta, Edmund D. Brodie Jr., and Marta Maria Antoniazzi. Scientific Reports 8, Article number: 3576 (2018).   “This Worm-Like Amphibian May Pack a Venomous Bite,” by Alex Fox, Smithsonian Magazine, https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/worm-amphibian-may-pack-venomous-bite-180975266/ Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. This episode continues caecilians and the eighth thing I like about these amazing amphibians is how they defend themselves. Who are caecilians protecting themselves from? We're aware of a few species of animals that eat caecilians. Snakes, spiders, turtles, and ants have all been reported preying on caecilians. In 2008 a surprising animal was added to this list. A group of researchers watching cameras set up to record a Barred hawk nesting site in Ecuador captured something unexpected. The parents fed their single chick many different animals including 50 individual Caecilia orientalis, a terrestrial caecilian species. Researchers are unsure how a hawk was able to find a subterranean animal easily enough to bring 50 of them to their young, but we can add these hawks to the list of caecilian predators. So how do caecilians protect themselves from getting eaten? The first way caecilians protect themselves from predators is really a bit of a happy accident and that's their fossorial lifestyle. Spending most of your life underground does cut down on the number of predators that can find you, although it doesn't seem to be slowing down the Barred Hawk. Even so, evolution has given terrestrial caecilians a bit of a jump start on protecting themselves by equipping them to live underground. Aquatic caecilians spend a large amount of time close to the substrate of their chosen water source and hidden in dense plant matter, also a great place to start protecting themselves. Caecilians do have a few other tricks up their sleeves to actively defend themselves from predators.  But before we get to those, I want to tell you that most of the information I've found on this subject comes from the study of one species of caecilian, Siphonops annulatus, so it may not apply to all species of caecilians. One more I caveat need to mention is that this information is based on educated inference. Because we have not actively seen caecilians defending themselves from predators, we are making some assumptions based on the natural history of other species of animals. Now that's out of the way, let's get to the really cool stuff! Most amphibians are covered in mucus to help with oxygen transmission and disease protection, caecilians are no exception. Actually, caecilians have more mucus glands than any other amphibian. If you remember, in the locomotion episode, I mentioned that some fossorial caecilians, such as Siphonops annulatus, use their mucus to help lubricate their tunnels to make movement easier. To do this they have glands on their heads that create and release the mucus. They also have glands on their rear end and scientists assumed it was for the same reason. Not so. The gland on the rear end expels a poisonous mucus. We assume that this poison is excreted to protect them from predators that might follow them into their tunnels.  They also tend to plug the opening of their tunnels with their rounded bums when they are sleeping or resting. A perfect way to keep a predator at bay, greet them with a face full of poison!   Another option Siphonops annulatus has is their bite. A recent study from 2020 has shown that Siphonops annulatus may have a venomous bite! Once again this is a first for an amphibian. It's not the first time toxins have been found in Order Amphibia. The most famous example is poison arrow dart frogs that produce poison that is excreted onto their skin. Now, they are classified as poisonous because the toxin is transferred through touch. Animals classified as venomous such as rattlesnakes and Gila monsters inject their toxin into another animal through something like fangs or teeth. Up until this recent discovery, we thought there were no venomous amphibians.  The study found glands closely associated with this caecilian's teeth. They found the glands in both the upper and lower jaws. These glands are the same type of glands found in certain venomous reptiles. Within the glands researchers found a combination of mucus, lipids, and proteins. The researchers isolated the cells found in the glands and discovered a similarity to oral venom glands identified in the Texas alligator lizard. As of the recording of this podcast the Texas Alligator lizard and Siphonops annulatus are not classified as venomous, but we'll have to wait to see what future research determines. Unlike snake venom glands there appear to be no muscles related to the glands in Siphonops annulatus to facilitate injection of poison, but the caecilian teeth are covered in mucus produced by these oral glands. This leads the scientists to believe that the venom may be secreted when the caecilian clamps it jaws down tightly on a prey item. There needs to be more study to determine whether this substance is a toxin used to immobilize prey and if it is truly a venomous substance at all. Another purpose for this adaptation may also be as a defense against predators. Considering we've never seen defensive behavior in Siphonops annulatus in situ, these glands might be related to protection against predators.  These scientists did find oral glands present in other species of terrestrial caecilians meaning that they all may have venom that they use for capturing prey and for defense. Further research needs to be done to confirm or debunk this. When they looked at some aquatic caecilians they found no oral glands, which truly intrigues researchers.  That is all we currently know about how caecilians protect themselves from predation, but I'm sure future research will turn up even more amazing information, and I can't wait to read about those discoveries because defense is my eighth favorite thing about caecilians.    I want to take a moment to say hello to a young listener. Lydia, thanks for listening and I'm so glad you're enjoying the podcast. Speaking of which… If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me next week for another thing I like about caecilians!   (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

Summary: This little known amphibian has 200 different species in its ranks. Join Kiersten as she takes you on a quick tour of the different caecilian species.    For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes: The Amphibian Class by Rebecca Stefoff https://www.britannica.com/animal/caecilian-amphibian/classification   Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. This episode continues caecilians and the fourth thing I like about this unknown animal is the number of species that we know about. I have to admit as I was doing my research into the caecilian I was amazed to discover that we actually know of about 200 species of this amphibian. Most of my friends and family looked at me with blank faces when I mentioned that I wanted to do the next series of Ten Things I Like About on caecilians. I had a few people ask me if it was going to be about people from Sicily. (laughs) Clearly not. This episode will include a lot of scientific names so I apologize in advance but most caecilians don't have common names since they are not very well known.  Let's start off with a little taxonomy, that's the scientific classification of all living things. All caecilians are in Kingdom Animalia, as are humans, Phylum Chordata, because they are vertebrates with a skeletal system, Class Amphibia, because they are amphibians, Subclass Lissamphibia, and Order Gymnophiona also known as Apoda which is Latin for “without foot”. Within this Order there are ten Families of caecilians. The different Families of caecilians are distinguished from each other based on physical characteristics and life history. The extant, or living species, are classified by the absence or presence of a tail, the amount of fusion of the skull bones, the degree of movement in the skull, the nature of the annular grooves (these are the cutaneous grooves that circle the body), and the structure of the phallodeum (which is the male's sex organ). Classification is also based on whether an aquatic larval stage is present in the life history of the caecilian and whether they lay eggs or have live birth. The youngest family of caecilians is Family Caeciliidae. The species in this family date from the Paleocene era which is 65 to 55 million years ago to today. They have no tails and most have no aquatic larval stage. There are 42 species in Family Caeciliidae. They are native to Central and South America and as adults they range in size from 4 to 60 inches. The next seven families all date from the Cretaceous period which is 145 to 65 million years ago to today. Family Dermophiidae includes 13 species. They have secondary annuli with annular scales. They are viviparous which means they give live birth and they are found in Africa and Central and South America. Family Herpelidae, commonly known as the African caecilians, is native to Africa and includes 9 species of caecilian. Family Ichthyophiidae species have tails, an aquatic larval stage and are native to Southeast Asia, peninsular India, Sri Lanka, Sumatra, Borneo, and the Philippines. There are 50 species in this family that range in size from 16 to 20 inches as adults. This family is also known as the Asiatic tailed caecilians or the fish caecilians. I couldn't  determine why they are called fish caecilians but they do have an aquatic larval stage.  Family Indotyphlidae is native to Africa, the Seychelles, and India. There are 21 speices in this family. Some of them are viviparous and some of them are oviparous which means they lay eggs to reproduce. The viviparous species do not have scales or secondary annuli. The characteristics that bond these species together are their non-perforated ear bone and the presence of teeth in the lower jaw. Family Rhinatrematidae has tails and aquatic larvae. The 11 species of this family are native to South America and range in size from 10 to 13 inches as adults. This family is also known as the Neotropical tailed caecilians, the American tailed caecilians, or the beaked caecilians.  Family Siphonopidae, also known as common caecilians, have non-perforated ear bones and no teeth in the lower jaw. The 19 species of this South American caecilian family are oviparous.  Our last family originating in the Cretaceous period is Family Typhlonectidae. These caecilians have no tails. Adults are aquatic, so these caecilians live their entire lives in the water. The young have gills but the adults breathe through tracheal lungs. There are 13 species in this family and adults range in size from 20 to 28 inches. Family Typhlonectidae is native to South America and are also known as rubber eels.  Our last two families are our two oldest species and originate in the Jurassic period which is 200 to 145 million years ago.  Family Scolecomorphidae is native to Africa and only contains 6 species. They have no tail and no aquatic larval stage. Adults range in size from 16 to 18 inches. They are also known as tropical caecilians, the buried-eyed caecilians, or the African caecilians.  Family Chikilidae is the most recently discovered family but they are one of the two oldest living caecilians. The seven species of this family have two rows of teeth on their lower jaw and are native to northeastern India. The year 2012 brought this terrestrial caecilian into the light and is named after chikila, the northeastern Indian tribal name for this amphibian.  Now that we've talked a bit about the different families of caecilians let's talk about colors! In the anatomy episode we learned that all capelins essentially look like earthworms, They have no legs, they have annuli that make their skin look segmented, and they are covered in slimy mucus. But we didn't discuss what colors they come in. Yes! I said colors.  Many caecilians, actually a lot of caecilians, are a gray to black color, but not all. Some caecilians are blue, some are red or orange, some have accentuated annuli that gives them a two-toned ringed appearance. Some even have bright yellow striping that runs from their head to their tails! Considering all caecilians are blind and live in mostly dark places, we're not entirely sure why they have different colors, but boy are they pretty.  Siphonops annulatus is a beautiful azure blue color, the sticky caecilian is dark gray with a yellow stripe down the midline of their body, the Sao Tome caecilian is bright yellow all over, the Panamanian caecilian is lime green! With 200 different species their color possibilities are quite varied. They vary drastically in size as well. The largest caecilian is Caecilia thompsoni and this species measures in at a whopping 5 feet long! Holy Smokes! They can weigh up to 2.2 lbs. If you'd live to get a chance to see this caecilian plan a visit to Columbia, as this is their native country.  The smallest caecilian is a tie between Idiocranium russeli from West Africa and Grandisonia brevis, from the Seychelles. These two species grow to only 4 inches. That is quite a difference in size! Boy caecilians sure as fascinating. Well that's it for caecilian species, try saying that five times fast, and I know you had a great time with this episode because it's my fourth favorite thing about caecilians.     If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me next week for another thing I like about caecilians!   (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.  

In this episode of JM International's ‘The Power of Music', we will talk music and staged concerts for young audiences. Caecilia Thunnissen is Artistic Director of OORKAAN, and Cornelia Voglmayr is a choreographer who participated in the Jeunesse-Oorkaan-Academy. They will talk about the academy and its unique approach to music for young audiences. We will discuss experimentation within traditional structures, the beauty of a spontaneous response of a child, and - of course - the power of music.JMI is a global network of NGOs that empowers young people through music across all boundaries. For more info go to www.jmi.net or check out all the amazing opportunities for musicians at www.mubazar.com.

« La forêt mécanique » c'est le nouveau contenu en réalité virtuelle de Dreamscape Immersive Genève créé en partenariat avec la manufacture Audemars Piguet. Ce divertissement est proposé aux Genevois-e-s pendant 2 mois à partir de ce 25 mars.  Rencontre avec Caecilia Charbonnier la co-fondatrice de Dreamscape Immersive et Stefano Maddalena, business acceleration chief chez Audemars Piguet.   

For some, roadkill is just roadkill. For one researcher, it was the start of a brand new career path. Did you know that there is a group of animals that are legless like snakes and burrow through the ground like worms? Meet Caecilians, an amazing group of amphibians that just received 3 new species courtesy of Dr. Juan David Fernández and his team from Bogotá, Colombia. They examined specimens from the Cordillera Oriental to help piece together the story of Caecilian biodiversity in the Andes. Listen to this interview to learn about these unique creatures and what they can tell us about one of the most fascinating biodiversity hotspots in the world. And in case you're curious, the new species pictured here (Caecilia macrodonta) is aptly named- it has the largest dentary teeth of the entire genus! Do you want to share your thoughts on the podcast? Please do so here: https://forms.gle/fnXUuiNknRFadXWj6 We now have an instagram! Follow @NewSpeciesPodcast Juan David Fernández's paper “On the identities of Caecilia degenerata Dunn, 1942 and of C. corpulenta Taylor, 1968 (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Caeciliidae) with descriptions of three new species of Caecilia Linnaeus, 1758 from the Cordillera Oriental of Colombia” is in the January 5th edition of Zootaxa. It can be found here: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5227.2.3 New Species: Caecilia atelolepis, Caecilia epicrionopsoides, and Caecilia macrodonta Episode image courtesy of Juan David Fernández Follow Juan on instagram: @jdfernandezr Or check out his researchgate profile: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Juan-Fernandez-Roldan-2 Be sure to follow New Species on Twitter (@PodcastSpecies) and Instagram (@NewSpeciesPodcast) and like the podcast page on Facebook (www.facebook.com/NewSpeciesPodcast) Music in this podcast is "No More (Instrumental)," by HaTom (https://fanlink.to/HaTom) If you have questions or feedback about this podcast, please e-mail us at NewSpeciesPodcast@gmail.com If you would like to support this podcast, please consider doing so at https://www.patreon.com/NewSpeciesPod

Caecilia Wijgers, the last Dutch Ambassador to Afghanistan. In her career, Wijgers held posts all around the world, from Latvia to Burundi, Cuba to Afghanistan, dealing with the challenges of being a diplomat in an increasingly unstable world.

Led by Andrew Earis with music from St Martin's Voices directed by Andrew Earis and accompanied by Phoebe Tak Man Chow. Cantate Domino – Hans Leo Hassler [a4] Caecilia in corde suo – Jean de Chaynée In a Consort of Voices – Henry Purcell From harmony (from Ode for St Cecilia's Day) – GF Handel A Hymn for St Cecilia – Herbert Howells I will sing with the spirit – John Rutter This season of Great Sacred Music has been supported by the Foundation of St Martin-in-the-Fields, London.

Once a Wildcat always a Wildcat! It's the end of our MARCH MADNESS miniseries and the madness has reached its peak as Kyle and Scott are joined once again by Scott's wife Caecilia Esmond for a very special format breaking episode covering the theatrically released finale of the HSM Trilogy, High School Musical 3: Senior Year!

Het Westen noemt zich ‘eensgezind', maar wat betekent dat in de praktijk? President Biden is in Europa voor drie speciaal ingelaste toppen: van de NAVO, de G7 en de EU. Het westen doet er alles aan eensgezindheid uit te stralen, maar hoe moet die er in de praktijk uit gaan zien? We spreken erover met een kenner van dit internationale speelveld: Caecilia van Peski, nu werkzaam bij Defensie, eerder ook voor de EU en de NAVO. Bovendien werkte ze voor de OVSE in de Donbas, toen de strijd daar in 2014 losbarstte. Cruciale hulp kan eindelijk Tigray in Hoopvol nieuws uit Ethiopië, want in het bloedige conflict in de deelstaat Tigray is plots een humanitaire wapenstilstand afgekondigd. Door de oorlog tussen de centrale overheid in Addis Ababa en troepen uit die zijn veel oogsten mislukt en is er een tekort aan zo'n beetje alles. Voor meer dan 90% van de mensen in het gebied is dringend voedselhulp, zo becijferden de Verenigde Naties. Sinds al 1,5 jaar woedt er al oorlog in het land, maar lange tijd mochten hulpkonvooien het gebied niet in. Nu lijkt daar verandering in te komen en er is toch hoop dat ook een einde aan de oorlog in zicht is. Te gast is Mirjam van Reisen, hoogleraar Internationale Relaties aan de Universiteit van Tilburg.

President Biden is in Europa voor drie speciaal ingelaste toppen: van de NAVO, de G7 en de EU. Het westen doet er alles aan eensgezindheid uit te stralen, maar hoe moet die er in de praktijk uit gaan zien? We spreken erover met een kenner van dit internationale speelveld: Caecilia van Peski, nu werkzaam bij Defensie, eerder ook voor de EU en de NAVO. Bovendien werkte ze voor de OVSE in de Donbas, toen de strijd daar in 2014 losbarstte.

The construction of mental asylums, & the number of patients they housed, increased dramatically during the Victorian Era. In this episode, I look at some 19th-century legislation regarding the construction of asylums & the treatment of patients in the U.K., as well as some common practices in British asylums during this time. ***** Sources Dance, Caecilia. “A history of Bedlam, the world's most notorious asylum.” https://www.danceshistoricalmiscellany.com/history-bedlam-worlds-notorious-asylum/ Historic England. “The Growth of the Asylum - a Parallel World.” https://historicengland.org.uk/research/inclusive-heritage/disability-history/1832-1914/the-growth-of-the-asylum/ Mander, Joe. “A History of Mental Asylums.” http://beyondthepoint.co.uk/a-history-of-mental-asylums/ Masked AMHP, The. “A Stroll Down Memory Lane: The Lunatic Asylums Act 1853.” https://themaskedamhp.blogspot.com/2012/05/stroll-down-memory-lane-lunatic-asylums.html McBeath, VL. “Victorian Era Lunatic Asylums.” https://valmcbeath.com/victorian-era-lunatic-asylums/#.YhFAty08L4A Science Museum. “A Victorian Mental Asylum.” https://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/objects-and-stories/medicine/victorian-mental-asylum Shepherd, Jade. “Treating Mental Illness in Victorian Britain.” https://activisthistory.com/2017/05/19/treating-mental-illness-in-victorian-britain/ Tuke, Samuel. Description of the Retreat, Chapter 5. https://medicine.yale.edu/psychiatry/education/residency/training/residentled/Samuel%20Tuke_102525_284_13689_v1.pdf Victorian Era. “Victorian Era Asylums.” https://victorian-era.org/victorian-era-asylums.html ***** Email: thevictorianvarietyshow@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/victorianvarie1 Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/marisadf13 I'd greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to rate & review this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Goodpods, or wherever you listen, as that will help this podcast reach more listeners! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marisa-d96/message

Hoe breng je klassieke muziek naar een jong publiek? In deze aflevering spreekt Floris met twee experts op het gebied van muziekvoorstellingen voor kinderen: Caecilia Thunnissen, artistiek leider van muziektheatergezelschap Oorkaan en Jan Pieter Koch, componist, musicoloog en adviseur bij tal van voorstellingen voor jong en oud. 

It's the sequel that no one asked for on the podcast that no one asked for with the returning guest that everyone (read: the guest herself) demanded! This week we are joined once again by Scott's wife Caecilia to discuss the warm nostalgic embrace of A Christmas Story before taking a deep dive into the ice cold waters of its horrendous straight to DVD sequel. Plus we talk about our favorite Christmas gift memories and take on a 90s toy commercial challenge put together by Kyle! Look for us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @made4tvpodcast

Scott's wife Celia joins the boys for a deep dive (get it?) into the sequel for the smash hit animated classic The Little Mermaid. Does this movie deserve its negative reputation? Is Prince Eric a badass or a total dork? How long can your hosts hold their breath? Listen for answers to all these questions and more! Be sure to follow us on social media @made4TVpodcast

The life of a diplomat’s wife provides opportunities to experience new places, peoples and cultures. There are some aspects of a host culture that might be valuable to learn. Other aspects are best accepted as just different. - Kehidupan istri diplomat memberikan kesempatan untuk mengalami tempat-tempat baru, mengenal masyarakat dan budaya baru. Kemungkinannya ada beberapa aspek budaya tuan rumah yang mungkin berharga untuk dipelajari. Namun ada aspek lain Yng mungkin sebaiknya diterima sebagai suatu perbedaan.

An einem winterlichen Montagabend 20:00Uhr startete eine neuer Rückbildungskurs ohne Baby im Glücksmama Studio in Berlin Friedrichshain. Es war eine aufgeschlossene und interessierte Gruppe. Dort an diesem Ort haben sich meine zwei Gästinnen, Christina und Caecilia, kennengelernt. Keine von beiden wusste an diesem Abend, dass es so wertvoll sein würde sich dort kennenzulernen. Zumal Christina sich fast nicht angemeldet hätte, weil sie dachte: „Ich kann doch nicht ins Glücksmama Studio gehen, ich bin keine Glücksmama!“ Ich spreche in der 30. Podcastfolge mit den beiden über das Thema "postpartale Depression". Beide Frauen hatten eine sehr schwere erste Zeit mit Baby, welche sie sogar an den Rand von Suizidvorhaben trieb. Manchmal ist es schwierig zu merken, was genau mit einem los ist. Christina hat im Gegensatz zu Caecilia einige Wochen nach der Geburt gewusst, was da nun im Oberstübchen abgeht. Caecilia hingegen brauchte Monate für die Diagnose und eine geeignete Behandlung. Ich frage mich, warum dieses Thema so wenig öffentlichen Raum bekommt? Oder kommt das nur mir so vor? Aber die Psychiaterin bei der die beiden Frauen in Behandlung ist, ist ausgebucht und mit Terminen dicht bis zum Sankt-Nimmerleins-Tag. Es geht um die Geschichte dieser Frauen und wie der Weg raus aus der Depression aussah und immer noch aussieht. Ich bin so dankbar über dieses offene und ehrliche Interview. Hier kommt noch ein liebevoll gemeinter Hinweis von mir: falls du gerade schwanger bist oder dich dieses Thema in irgendeiner Form negativ triggern könnte, dann ist diese Folge eventuell nicht so optimal, da es schon wirklich harte Kost ist! Alternativ könntest du in eine meiner anderen Folgen reinhören wenn du magst. Du wirst das sicher gut für dich entscheiden können! Vielen Dank! Alles Liebe, deine Kristina

Hi Sobat Kompas! Episode ini merupakan speaker terakhir dalam rangka HUT Kompas Corner UMN yang ke-6. Caecilia Dee yang merupakan Founder Komunitas Get Happy ini akan memberikan tips-tips praktis juga perihal self-love dan apa sih sesungguhnya definisi bahagia? Ia juga merupakan survivor dari depresi ini akan membagikan kisahnya. Yuk check it out! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lucy joins the director Gabriel Gettman to discuss performance theory, Jungian psychology, Lovecraftian cosmology in contemporary horror and the uncanny realms of postmodern goblin cinema. More information on his debut short, Caecilia (2017) is available here: http://www.caeciliafilm.com/ http://www.gabrielgettman.com/

Fine Music Radio — St Cecilia in France. TRACK: Charpentier’s Caecilia virgo et martyr "Est secretum, Valeriane". ARTIST: The London Baroque under Edward Higgenbottom. . PUBLISHER: Nowum 2013.

Caecilia Charbonnier, co-founder and research director of Artanim, creates immersive universes through motion capture and virtual reality for science, entertainment and art.In this final Open Stage talk of the session Enter the Anti-Disciplinary Space, Caecilia Charbonnier introduces us to her work at Artanim, combining virtual reality with medical research, sport, immersive universes, art, historical reconstitutions and entertainment.One of the most promising VR companies in the world, discover what Artanim has been working on and what's awaiting!Recorded on February 11, 2016, in Geneva.

Interior Designer Caecilia Potter started her career studying chemical engineering before changing to arts law. But travels to places such as South Africa, in particular the wilderness areas made her reassess her future path. Potter, now director of Atticus & Milo, studied Interior Design at RMIT University and now designs everything from residential to commercial fit-outs.

Thu, 26 Apr 2007 12:00:00 +0100 https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/6964/ https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/6964/1/Wunderer_Caecilia.pdf Wunderer, Caecilia