Podcasts about Campana

By Davy Crockett In 1889, "Old Sport" Peter Napoleon Campana (1836-1905) returned home to Bridgeport, Connecticut, after his four-month trip to California. His celebrity status had increased because of news stories across the country about how he beat up the unscrupulous race manager, Frank W. Hall (1860-1923). During his ten-year ultrarunning career thus far, he had competed in at least 42 races, including 24 six-day races. As he did each summer, Campana took time away from racing, but frequently made appearances at local sporting events, including foot races. New book! Old Sport Campana: Ultrarunning's Most Popular and Amusing 19th Century Runner. As I researched for these podcast episodes, I realized that I had enough content for an entire amusing and interesting book. This episode previews chapter eight of the book. To read the entire story of Old Sport, get my new book on Amazon. In July 1889, a policeman, George A. Parker (1853-1926), took a bet to walk from Hartford, Connecticut to New Haven, Connecticut and back, 72 miles in 26 hours. He walked with a young man, Fred Robertson. They finished at Dwight Mitchell's Saloon in 24.5 hours. “There was quite a crowd in the saloon awaiting the coming of the pedestrians. Conspicuous among them, both on account of his appearance and his senile garrulity, was Old Sport Campana. This old, broken-down warhorse wanted to bet he could cover the distance in sixteen hours. Then he took several turns up and down the long room to show his skill as a pedestrian.” He found no takers of his bet. Parker and Robertson received quite an ovation. Campana published a boxing challenge to the world. “I, Napoleon Campana, alias Old Sport, hereby challenge any man in the world 61 years of age, to fight to a finish, London prize ring rules, for the sum of $500 a side. If this challenge is not accepted, I claim for myself the title of champion of the world.” No one took up the wager, so he must have become the champion boxer of the world. He next issued a challenge to race any man over 60 years in a 100-mile race. Campana was actually 52 years old. It would not have been a fair race. It September 1889, Campana announced that he was in training for his “farewell race in America,” a six-day twelve-hours-per-day race to be held at the Polo Rink in New Haven, Connecticut. Would it really be the last race of his career? He was asked how he made a living. He replied, “I don't work for a living young feller.” He demanded $250 from the race manager, James L. Meenan, to start in the race but was refused. He left the rink in disgust. Alfred Elson Campana returned later as a spectator and sent a gift to his Connecticut rival, Alfred Elson (1836-1900), who was in the race and was the same age as Campana. It was a cabbage with $5 rolled inside it. “Elson declined to carry the cabbage around the rink, so Sport stuck it on the end of a board and dogged him around the track, holding the cabbage over Elson's head.” The Street Peddler In October 1889, Campana was hired to sell peanuts at the Danbury, Connecticut Far by Orin L. Bronson (1827-1909). Sales went very well. Bronson claimed that Campana skipped out of town with all the money and intended to have him arrested if he could find him. Campana went to Winstead, Connecticut, where he competed in a five-hour race and came in third with 19 miles. In December 1889, he was seen watching a ten-mile walking race in New Haven. Campana was a sly businessman where the saying “buyer beware,” really meant something. In early January 1890, he dropped into a Bridgeport saloon and exhibited his fruit. He made a sale for 50 lemons. “While he counted the fruit and placed it in a basket belonging to the purchaser, the old man kept up a rambling talk about his races in the past. He kept his tongue moving at a lively rate until he had counted out 50 lemons. He then received his money with a smile and a ‘God bless you, mister,

La Semana Santa ferrolana, declarada de interés internacional, atraerá a decenas de miles de visitantes entre el 17 y el 20 de abril de 2025, quienes podrán disfrutar de una serie de visitas guiadas que muestran el rico patrimonio naval de la ciudad. Gracias a la colaboración desinteresada de la Armada Española y el astillero Navantia, se ofrecerán varias rutas para descubrir las instalaciones históricas y actuales de Ferrol, que componen su candidatura a Patrimonio Mundial. Las visitas programadas incluyen: Arsenal del S. XVIII: Recorrido por una de las bases navales más importantes de España, con paradas en la Sala de Armas, la Cortina y el Dique de la Campana. Las visitas tendrán lugar el 17, 18, 19 y 20 de abril a las 10:15h. Castillo de San Felipe: Un recorrido por el histórico castillo, donde se descubrirán secretos y anécdotas, así como los trabajos de restauración realizados. Las visitas serán el 17, 18 y 19 de abril a las 17:00h. Navantia: Un recorrido por el astillero, con más de 300 años de historia, que permite conocer la fabricación de barcos para la Armada Española y otros países. Las visitas serán el 17, 18, 19 y 20 de abril a las 12:00h. Ferrol Secreto: Una visita diferente para conocer la ciudad a través de su historia, personajes, arquitectura y curiosidades. Esta ruta estará disponible el 17, 19 y 20 de abril a las 12:00h. Las visitas están abiertas al público general, con un coste reducido correspondiente al servicio de guía. Más información e inscripciones en ferrolguias.com o por WhatsApp al 696 531 070.

La Melannurca Campana IGP rappresenta un'eccellenza dell'agricoltura campana, una varietà pregiata caratterizzata dalle dimensioni contenute, dal colore rosso brillante e dalla polpa croccante e succosa. Questo frutto, tutelato dal marchio IGP dell'Unione Europea, è oggi proatagonista dell'animo creativo di un'impresa che a Napoli si tramanda da tre generazioni.L'Antica Frutteria della famiglia Pelliccio, fondata nel 1965 nel centro storico di Napoli da Antonio Pelliccio, si è da sempre distinta per la particolare attenzione alla qualità. Oggi, il nipote Patrizio prosegue questa tradizione coniugandola con elementi innovativi, come dimostra la sua ultima creazione: il cocktail "AMA L'ANNURCA"

By Davy Crockett After ten years of competing in ultra-distance races, Old Sport, Peter Napoleon Campana (1836-1906), age 52, had never gone west of the Mississippi River. That was all about to change in 1889. Frank W. Hall (1860-1923), of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, had managed some very successful six-day races. He decided to take the sport out to California. It had been about four years since the west coast had hosted a race. Hall hired Campana to be in the race and paid for this train ticket to California. He left on February 6, 1889, riding the Cincinnati Express. He arrived a week later with fellow runners Frank Hart (1856-1908) and George Cartwright (1848-1928). They created a stir among west coast sportsmen who wanted to get a glimpse of the famous runners.   New book! Old Sport Campana: Ultrarunning's Most Popular and Amusing 19th Century Runner. As I researched for these podcast episodes, I realized that I had enough content for an entire amusing and interesting book. This episode previews chapter eight of the book. To read the entire story of Old Sport, get my new book on Amazon. Mechanic's Pavillion The workmen made finishing touches to the stands and booths at San Francisco's Mechanics Pavilion the day before the race. Sixty scorers would be needed to keep the tallies of the men, thirty on the sheets and thirty on the dials. The runners took some practice runs on the track. How would California react to Campana's unusual behavior? Years earlier, they had nearly run Steve Brodie (1861-1901), the young newsboy pedestrian from New York City, out of town because of his poor behavior during a race that shocked women. The San Francisco Chronicle introduced Campana to its readers. “Old Sport Campana is as original a character as one could wish to meet with.”  He was quoted, “I don't want sleep, but I must have music, and I can cover more distance when the band is playing ‘The Old Armchair' than at any time. That's my favorite tune, and Lord, it just makes me hustle around the track when I hear it. One time in New York, my shoestring got inside and was hurting me. I took the shoe off to fix it when the band started the tune, and up I went and traveled ten miles with one shoe on and the other off.” The Old Armchair British folksong is about a man who inherited only an old chair from his grandmother and was mocked by his siblings, who got some cash. And how they titter'd! how they chaff'd! How my brother and sister laugh'd. But later, after the chair broke, he discovered it included more than £2,000. When my brother heard of this, the fellow I confess, went nearly mad with rage, and tore his hair. But I only laugh'd at him, then said unto him, Jem, don't you wish you had the old armchair? The San Francisco Examiner added, “He is 61 years old (actually 52). Because of his many peculiarities, he has become the best-known man in his business. He never trains for a race, never eats meat and never sleeps while in a race, but remains on the track through the entire six days and nights. His sharp features and closely cropped beard give him a peculiar appearance.” The Start On Thursday, February 21, 1889, five hours before the start, hundreds of people waited outside the Pavilion, wanting to get in. “So great was the jam of a great crowd gathered at the entrance that the managers decided to throw open the doors two hours ahead of the advertised time. Then there was a frantic rush for the seats of vantage.” At 9:50 p.m., Hall appeared on the track, leading a long string of runners coming from their tents. “Nearly all wore colored shirts and caps and had their numbers either on their chests or backs.” The Hall Belt race began at 9:58 p.m. About 13,000 people were on hand for the start of the 31 runners. There was another running clown in the race, a man who went by “Oofty Goofty.” His real name was Leonard “Leon” Borchardt (1862-). In 1884,

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Cette Semaine LTDJ reçoit David Campana & Big Nomad avec Majosty (The Turn Up Is Real)À chaque épisode Dj Crowd et Jay Seven reçoivent des invités pour le temps d'un jujube! Suivez les émissions pour les conversations les plus comiques, informatives et absurdes du Québec!Salutations aux commanditaires:Le Green Room, Le Kampus, CbetInfographie par : Dj Crowd pour Muliani GfxMusique par : @BeatsbyGallo pour MajorWayStudio : KampusSuivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!! Suivez-nous sur les médias sociauxPour écouter l'after-Show :https://www.patreon.com/letempsdunjujubeDj Crowd :https://www.instagram.com/djcrowd/https://www.facebook.com/worldfamousdjcrowdTiktok, Snapchat, Twitter : Dj CrowdJaySeven :https://www.instagram.com/j7official/LTDJ : https://www.instagram.com/letempsdunjujube/https://www.facebook.com/letempsdunjujube/Merci !!!!!!!

By Davy Crockett By 1888, Old Sport Campana had competed in 35 ultra-distance races, and eight in 1888. He also competed in the most historic six-day race of the 19th century, held in November 1888 in Madison Square Garden. William M. O'Brien (1858-1891), was the race organizer. He partnered with Richard K. Fox (1846-1922), editor and publisher of the sporting publication, The Police Gazette, to offer the Fox Diamond Belt, valued at $2,500 to the winner. If someone beat James Albert's (1856-1912) world record of 621 miles, they would get a bonus of $1,000. The contestants needed to reach 525 miles in order to claim a share of the gate receipts. With an entrance fee of $50, about 125 runners applied for entry, but the race was limited to 40 starters, including Campana. The New York City press was favorable. “Old Sport Campana, whose increasing years seem to add new vigor to his constitution, will start. He will celebrate his 99th birthday on the track.” He was confident that he would reach 550 miles before he retired from the sport. Everyone wondered what new antics he would perform during this race. A bold prediction was made that George Littlewood (1859-1912), of England, would break the world record. “Probably no man alive today can beat Littlewood. He is a phenomenal pedestrian, and having a poor field to beat should win with ease.” New book! Old Sport Campana: Ultrarunning's Most Popular and Amusing 19th Century Runner. As I researched for these podcast episodes, I realized that I had enough content for an entire amusing and interesting book. This episode previews chapter six of the book. To read the entire story of Old Sport, get my new book on Amazon. The Start                 Madison Square Garden An hour before the start, Madison Square Garden was full, with 9,000 spectators, despite a howling blizzard that ripped through the city during the day. Thirty-six runners came to the starting line, led, as usual, by Campana, age 52. At 12:05 a.m. on November 26, 1888, Campana led the runners across the line. “Campana who has been likened to a fragment of time, broken off the far end of eternity, got a big start and made his bony shanks play like drumsticks for a lap. He passed under the wire first.” That first-place lap won him a bet with Police Captain Tom Reilly, who paid him a five-dollar silver certificate over the fence. “Campana is badly in need of a shave and looks rather more cadaverous than usual. He is in high spirits. He wears an American flag around his waist, an old pair of white gaiters, and a boutonniere of greasy silver certificates.” George Littlewood, of England, took the lead right away, completed the first mile in 5:02, and reached the future marathon mark in about 3:20. Through the first night, it became obvious why there were plans to have Madison Square Garden demolished and replaced. “The ring in the center of the garden looked as if it had been swept by a hurricane. Booths were overturned and the floor was flooded with melted snow, which had dropped through the crevices in the roof.” Littlewood, dressed in white drawers and an undershirt, with a red cloth around his neck and a toothpick in his mouth, reached 77.5 miles in twelve hours in front of about 700 people in the cold building. After twelve hours, Campana had covered 60 miles. Campana complained that the scorers were rigging the race against him. “He went on again, with a blue nose, red cheeks, and open mouth.” Littlewood was the first to reach 100 miles in 15:59:00. “He was roundly cheered and presented with a floral horseshoe. Campana became so worked up by the demonstration that he skipped around the track as he did in days of yore.” Sixteen of the runners reached 100 miles on the first day, earning them a refund of their entrance fee. Even Campana reached that mark. “His homely figure and good-natured smile have been seen on every sawdust track for years past.

Todos los martes sumamos al fogón de Mañanas Urbanas artistas y bandas locales, regionales, y de todo el país! Hablamos con Royci el artista oriundo de Campana que presenta nuevas canciones en su proyecto como solista.

Revs and Ecuadorian forward Leo Campana describes why he chose New England, excitement for the World Cup, and more!

Danilo Darestapresidente Fondazione Carnevale di Putignano"Carnevale di Putignano 2025"Lo spirito della sovversionewww.carnevalediputignano.it Il tema della 631ª edizione: sovversioneTra gli ospiti: La Rappresentante di Lista, Le Vibrazioni, N.A.I.P., Nicola Lagioia, Nitro, Paolo Pecere, Pif, TlonProssime sfilate: 2 e 4 marzo 2025   A Putignano continua la storica manifestazione del Carnevale, giunta alla sua 631ª edizione, la cui apertura è stata celebrata lo scorso 26 dicembre con la Festa delle Propaggini, in cui gruppi di attori locali hanno raccontato la vita della città e si sono presi gioco dei potenti in lingua dialettale. Il Carnevale di Putignano è un'espressione collettiva di identità, in cui tutta la comunità si unisce per celebrare la cultura locale e tramandare un patrimonio unico di arte e tradizione di generazione in generazione. Non mancherà, in questa 631ª edizione, l'attenzione per i momenti salienti della tradizione identitaria del Carnevale. Con l'obiettivo di far conoscere a un pubblico sempre più ampio il ricco patrimonio culturale legato al Carnevale, la Fondazione ha ideato un programma che accompagnerà le tradizionali sfilate con scambi e collaborazioni con realtà nazionali e internazionali.IL TEMA: SovversioneIl tema di questa edizione 2025, la Sovversione, richiama non solo la tradizione carnevalesca, ma anche le sfide contemporanee che la società si trova ad affrontare. La parola deriva dal latino subvertere, che significa "capovolgere" o "rovesciare". Nel contesto del Carnevale questo termine non assume una connotazione distruttiva, ma creativa, infatti mira a ribaltare temporaneamente l'ordine stabilito, creando uno spazio di libertà e critica sociale. .LE SFILATELe sfilate del Carnevale di Putignano costituiscono il cuore pulsante di questa storica manifestazione: domenica 2 marzo alle 11.00 sfileranno i 7 carri allegorici e i gruppi mascherati; infine il 4 marzo, Martedì Grasso, alle 18.30 si terrà l'ultima sfilata a cui seguirà la cerimonia di premiazione, che per la prima volta assegnerà anche il Premio del Pubblico – Carnevale di Putignano. La serata culminerà con la tradizione del Funerale del Carnevale, il rito simbolico che saluterà questa edizione con il suono della Campana dei Maccheroni.GLI OSPITIL'edizione di quest'anno si arricchisce di ospiti prestigiosi e un calendario ricco di eventi. Il 16 febbraio, Eugenio Cesaro, leader del gruppo Eugenio in Via di Gioia, proporrà uno spettacolo musicale pensato esclusivamente per il Carnevale e in contemporanea si terrà il concerto di Le Vibrazioni. Il 22 febbraio sarà una serata ricchissima con i concerti di Urban Legend, del rapper Nitro, di Tammorra Felice e di Fenoaltea. Il 2 marzo, sarà il momento di Pif, scrittore, regista e conduttore televisivo, e di Paolo Pecere, professore associato di Storia della filosofia all'Università di Roma Tre. Lo stesso giorno, ci sarà la performance de La Rappresentante di Lista accompagnata dal duo Tlon che si esibiranno nello spettacolo Lezioni di Meraviglia.  A seguire l'esibizione di N.A.I.P.: un'ora di sincretismo musicale e teatrale con mix Tecno con i Simpson, Frank Sinatra con Kendrick Lamar, Mr. Bean con Skrillex. Il 4 marzo, in occasione di Martedì Grasso, Nicola Lagioia, scrittore barese, conduttore radiofonico e vincitore del Premio Strega, racconterà al pubblico l'arte di mettersi in maschera, attraverso il rito e la letteratura. Oltre alle 4 sfilate, sono previsti anche una serie di eventi collaterali che permetteranno di andare oltre le sfilate e lo show, valorizzando così la tradizione per intero, ripensandola: un workshop sulla cartapesta con l'Università di Valencia il 28 febbraio; Sfilate dei Sapori il 2 febbraio a partire dalle 17.00 e il 23 febbraio dalle 11.00 con gli imprenditori locali che porteranno in piazza le loro eccellenze culinarie. Non mancheranno le installazioni immersive nel borgo antico della città di Putignano, realizzate in cartapesta.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Storia della famiglia Benetton - Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italiano Livello A2 #madeInItaly #storia #italy #vhs #benettonBuongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti al nuovo episodio di Tulip.Oggi parliamo di Made in Italy e di un marchio conosciuto in tutto il mondo, ma soprattutto della storia di questa famiglia di imprenditori italiani del nord Italia.Parliamo dei Benetton, la famiglia che ha portato la moda dei maglioni colorati. Anche se molti pronunciano il nome del marchio “Benetton”, la pronuncia giusta è “Benetton” perché deriva dal dialetto veneto. La famiglia è originaria di Ponzano Veneto. Leone e Rosa hanno 4 figli che crescono nel quartiere di Santa Bona di Treviso. Luciano nasce nel 1935, nel 1937 arriva Giuliana, 4 anni dopo nasce Gilberto e infine nel 1943 nasce Carlo. I fratelli rimangono orfani quando il padre Leone muore nel 1945.I figli maggiori devono così aiutare la famiglia ad andare avanti. Luciano lascia la scuola e va a lavorare come garzone per il magazzino di tessuti Campana, cioè fa i lavori più semplici come fattorino – (Lehrling/Laufbursche) e poi in un negozio di abbigliamento. Giuliana invece va a lavorare in una maglieria....The full transcript of this Episode is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium", Premium is no subscription and does not incur any recurring fees. You can just shop for the materials you need or want and shop per piece. Prices start at 0.20 Cent (i. e. Eurocent). - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar. Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unterhttps://premium.il-tedesco.itLuisa's Podcast Premium ist kein Abo - sie erhalten das jeweilige Transscript/die Shownotes sowie zu den Grammatik Episoden Übungen die Sie "pro Stück" bezahlen (ab 20ct). https://premium.il-tedesco.itMehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumMore information on www.il-tedesco.it or via my shop https://www.il-tedesco.it/premium

Dalla letteratura americana alla letteratura della Svizzera italiana, questa puntata di Alice viaggia tra i luoghi, le storie, il tempo e i personaggi. A partire da Pat Hobby, sceneggiatore di Hollywood sulla soglia dei cinquant'anni, squattrinato e dal bicchiere facile, nato dalla penna del grande Francis Scott Fitzgerald. Pagine divertenti si alternano a pagine tristi, malinconiche e tragicomiche raccontandoci il declino di una giovinezza un tempo sfavillante e promettente, ora invece avviata verso l'oblio. A raccontarci de Le disavventure di Pat Hobby (Mondadori) nell'America della prima metà del Novecento sarà il traduttore Marco Rossari. Con Renato Martinoni, invece, scrittore e Professore emerito di Letteratura italiana all'Università di San Gallo, ascolteremo la storia di un poeta e della sua follia. Si tratta Dino Campana l'autore dei Canti Orfici, soprannominato il matto, il folle, lo strambo, il vagabondo, l'uomo dei boschi per le sue stranezze e la sua malattia. In Ricordi di suoni e di luci (Manni) Martinoni non solo mette in luce l'estro e la grandezza poetica di Campana ma anche la sua grande umanità e dignità. Chiuderemo in bellezza la nostra puntata di Alice con Giuseppe e Concetta, i nonni di Fabio Andina, la cui storia trasformata nel romanzo Sedici mesi (Rubbettino) è valsa allo scrittore ticinese il Premio svizzero di letteratura 2025.undefinedundefinedundefined

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By Davy Crockett By 1884, “Old Sport” Peter Napoleon Campana (1836-1906), had gained national fame. He was being called "the clown of the walking matches." While he was never competitive enough to win a six-day race, event managers knew that he was a huge draw to bring spectators into a race. They paid him a salary to be in their races. At age 52, some called him "The living skeleton." Campana acted the part of a decrepit old man and said, “I am 62 years old and I haven't got a tooth in my head and only a few hairs on it, but I'm here for sport, and don't you forget it.” New book! Old Sport Campana: Ultrarunning's Most Popular and Amusing 19th Century Runner. As I researched for these podcast episodes, I realized that I had enough content for an entire amusing and interesting book. This episode previews chapter six of the book. To read the entire story of Old Sport, get my new book on Amazon. Another Retirement After May 1884, the number of six-day races declined. Those held until 1886 were more of a minor nature, and no races were held in Campana's favorite venue, Madison Square Garden. It was written, “Walking matches no longer fire the public heart to the violence of a volcano”. The lull was mostly caused by a long financial recession until mid-1885, which contributed to tightening money. Campana did not compete in another six-day race for nearly three years. He tried to enter the first major six-day roller skating race held in March 1885, in Madison Square Garden. “One of the familiar sights was the appearance of Old Sport Campana, the ancient rival of O'Leary, still wearing the peaked cap, red shirt and bandanna neckerchief, that made him the object of curiosity in days gone by.” He believed he could win the race, but the managers refused to let him enter, knowing about his clowning reputation. Campana's Fame Campana was now recognized nearly everywhere he went. One day, he showed up in Boston. “A number of people followed the ‘old hero' about town with no particular object in view, other than to see him. Finally, he went into one of the drug stores and purchased sixteen ounces of the tincture of Jamaica ginger, which he drank at once, on a bet. Everyone expected to see him drop dead, but ‘Sport' is not one of the dying kind. It took considerable water and a good deal of profanity to cool his mouth off.” Later in the month, Campana was in New York City, examining a bunch of bananas in the warehouse of a Greenwich dealer. Going by, was a well-dressed man, with three friends who went into Smith & McNell's hotel. Campana yelled out, “There goes John L. Sullivan and Patsy Sheppard (boxers).” That started a mob of nearly 500 men going to the windows of the hotel trying to get a glimpse of the famous athletes. Campana Seriously Injured At his hometown of Bridgeport, Connecticut, one day in June 1885, Campana was at a baseball game, cheering for Princeton instead of Bridgeport. He went too far, became abusive, and refused to leave. “The old man doesn't like the Bridgeport team worth a cent, and he kept on with his voice regardless of consequences. His brother, Policeman Alex Campana, was asked to quiet Sport and he did so, after a short parley with him, by whacking him three times on the head with his club. The pedestrian then walked off like a little lamb, bleeding. Some of the bystanders expressed indignation that the special officer clubbed his brother, but the majority thought that he got what he deserved.” He ended up in the hospital for weeks, sick, in critical condition, and without money or friends. In August 1885, after six weeks, he was discharged, became a ward of the city, and was expected to die at any moment. A month later, he had recovered and seemed to be like his old self. Campana the Peddler Campana succeeded in peddling a new product. He said, “There's no place like the New Milford fair. I went up there without a cent.

Esta noche estrenamos un nuevo relato de la Escuela de Imaginadores de Juan Jacinto Muñoz Rengel... Un cuento muy especial del imaginador León Garzón, uno de esos que se te pegan al corazón y no te sueltan hasta que se enuncia la última palabra… Porque de los terrores cotidianos, hay pocos tan terroríficos como los terrores familiares... ¿No creen? Sigan a la escuela de Imaginadores a través de su web y sus redes sociales: https://www.escueladeimaginadores.com/ Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Cinepoems, tape recorder poems, protest performance poems, music video poems, internet sign language poems, and augmented reality poems: these poems might exist at the margins of conventional poetic practice, but they take center stage in Expanding Verse: Japanese Poetry at the Edge of Media (University of California Press, 2024) by Andrew Campana. Expanding Verse explores the role of experimental poetic practice in Japan from the 1920s to the present, investigating how such poems engaged in the media cultures in which they were made and how poetry allowed poets to rethinking what media was. Expanding Media is expansive, engaging, and a delight to read, even if you don't (yet) know what a cinepoem is. This book engages with the fields of literary, media, and disability studies, all while serving as an accessible introduction to the outer edge of contemporary Japanese literature. Expanding Media should appeal to readers interested in Japanese literature, poetry more broadly, and media studies, as well as those looking for a book that will send them down rabbit holes searching for "augmented reality roses" and "pop star lobster princess."  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Cinepoems, tape recorder poems, protest performance poems, music video poems, internet sign language poems, and augmented reality poems: these poems might exist at the margins of conventional poetic practice, but they take center stage in Expanding Verse: Japanese Poetry at the Edge of Media (University of California Press, 2024) by Andrew Campana. Expanding Verse explores the role of experimental poetic practice in Japan from the 1920s to the present, investigating how such poems engaged in the media cultures in which they were made and how poetry allowed poets to rethinking what media was. Expanding Media is expansive, engaging, and a delight to read, even if you don't (yet) know what a cinepoem is. This book engages with the fields of literary, media, and disability studies, all while serving as an accessible introduction to the outer edge of contemporary Japanese literature. Expanding Media should appeal to readers interested in Japanese literature, poetry more broadly, and media studies, as well as those looking for a book that will send them down rabbit holes searching for "augmented reality roses" and "pop star lobster princess."  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Cinepoems, tape recorder poems, protest performance poems, music video poems, internet sign language poems, and augmented reality poems: these poems might exist at the margins of conventional poetic practice, but they take center stage in Expanding Verse: Japanese Poetry at the Edge of Media (University of California Press, 2024) by Andrew Campana. Expanding Verse explores the role of experimental poetic practice in Japan from the 1920s to the present, investigating how such poems engaged in the media cultures in which they were made and how poetry allowed poets to rethinking what media was. Expanding Media is expansive, engaging, and a delight to read, even if you don't (yet) know what a cinepoem is. This book engages with the fields of literary, media, and disability studies, all while serving as an accessible introduction to the outer edge of contemporary Japanese literature. Expanding Media should appeal to readers interested in Japanese literature, poetry more broadly, and media studies, as well as those looking for a book that will send them down rabbit holes searching for "augmented reality roses" and "pop star lobster princess."  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Cinepoems, tape recorder poems, protest performance poems, music video poems, internet sign language poems, and augmented reality poems: these poems might exist at the margins of conventional poetic practice, but they take center stage in Expanding Verse: Japanese Poetry at the Edge of Media (University of California Press, 2024) by Andrew Campana. Expanding Verse explores the role of experimental poetic practice in Japan from the 1920s to the present, investigating how such poems engaged in the media cultures in which they were made and how poetry allowed poets to rethinking what media was. Expanding Media is expansive, engaging, and a delight to read, even if you don't (yet) know what a cinepoem is. This book engages with the fields of literary, media, and disability studies, all while serving as an accessible introduction to the outer edge of contemporary Japanese literature. Expanding Media should appeal to readers interested in Japanese literature, poetry more broadly, and media studies, as well as those looking for a book that will send them down rabbit holes searching for "augmented reality roses" and "pop star lobster princess."  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies

By 1880, “Old Sport” Peter Napoleon Campana (1836-1906), a fruit and nut peddler from Bridgeport, Connecticut, had established himself as an odd anomaly in the very popular spectator sport of six-day indoor races held in arenas in northeastern America. He had not yet won a race but would almost always stick it out to the end of the six days when usually 75% of the other runners would quit before the end. People would pay to come watch the races he was in, specifically to watch him run. Race directors would promise him a salary just to be in their races. No one ever could predict what unusual and amusing antics he would perform during a race. He seemed to never be formally training, but perhaps with all the miles he put in pushing his cart, he was able to regularly run more than 300 miles in a six-day race. Campana was unusually “unbalanced.” When some spectators mocked him, he would punch them in the face and then continue running. The crowds would roar with approval and the race management would do nothing. The New York Times wrote, “Napoleon Campana, better known to the world as ‘Old Sport,' is called the clown of the walking matches, and a race without ‘Old Sport' in it would be a novelty.” His eccentric nature was also seen in his personal life as a peddler in Bridgeport. His hot-headed nature would frequently end him up in jail. By 1880, his wife Jennie (Dalton) Campana had apparently left him again. He still loved her deeply and had her name tattooed on his leg. Even with the money he received at races, and with his national popularity, he appeared to be nearly destitute because he spent his earnings so quickly, likely on a lot of alcohol. O'Leary International Belt After being away from the sport for seven months, Campana, age 44, came back in January 1881 to compete in the O'Leary International Belt held in the American Institute Building, in New York City. The track was eight laps to the mile and 8.5 feet wide. It was constructed on top of the concrete floor. The track base was composed of three inches of clay and tan bark, laid over with sawdust, and surrounded by a sturdy picket fence to keep spectators off the track. Wooden huts of 10x5 feet were put up for each runner, furnished with a bed, washstand, small mirror, chair, and a gas stove. A large blackboard would be used to display the standings. Every seat within the building was filled by 10 p.m., two hours before the start, with about 5,000 people. A “sacred concert” was put on, with soothing music appropriate for Sunday. “Between the pieces of music, the sound of the busy hammers finishing the improvements in the building, the voices of sellers of programs about of the walkers, lager beer, peanuts, cakes, candies, cigars, and shooting galleries, try your weight, electric batteries, and a confused babel of thousands of voices filled the structure.” The building was lit with gas lights and warmed by steam and large stoves. The Start American Institute Hall When Campana came out to the start line on January 24, 1881, he received huge cheers as spectators recognized him. At 12:05 a.m., thirty-one starters, arranged in ten rows, were sent on their way with the word “Go” by Referee William Buckingham Curtis (1837-1900), of Wilkes' Spirit of Times. “With a bound, the men darted around the track, the new men mostly at the top of their speed, the more experienced and knowing ones at a steady jog.” Early on, Campana kept up with the frontrunners.  After twelve hours, he reached 56 miles, eight miles behind the leader. On the next day, a cheer went up from all over the building and then changed quickly to laughter. “Campana was seen wildly flourishing his arms over and around his head, He dashed forward at the top of his speed, passed John “Lepper” Hughes (1850-1921), the leader, and then subsided into a slow and limping crawl. Bald-head Campana, with his punch-like face turned more to one side than ever, kept up the struggle gamely.

Whatever the cause of your TMJ issues, Clinica Dental la Campana can help identify the problem and offers a range of treatment solutions for bruxism, TMD, and related conditions. Book a consultation today! More details at https://clinicadentalacampana.com/ Clínica Dental la Campana City: Marbella Address: Calle Quevedo, Nº5, Portal 6, Website: https://clinicadentalacampana.com/

By Davy Crockett In part one, “Old Sport” Peter Napoleon Campana (1836-1906), of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a poor street vendor, and talented runner, wanted to become a professional pedestrian/ultrarunner. At age 42, he was viewed as very elderly, a strange anomaly on the track. It was said that it looked like he had been run through a threshing machine. “He looks like a physical wreck and every stranger expects to see him collapse momentarily. His shriveled, shrunken, crooked figure is one of the marvels of pedestrianism.” In early 1879, he had a poor reputation, and his integrity was questioned. But during the coming 15 months, as he ran more miles in races than anyone in the world, he would win over the hearts of the public. He would be called “perhaps one of the best-known athletes in the country.” He became a crowd favorite to watch in 1879 when the six-day race was the most popular spectator sporting event to watch in America. Learn about the rich and long history of ultrarunning. There are now twelve books available in the Ultrarunning History series on Amazon, compiling podcast content and much more. Learn More. Despite the six-day race loss to Daniel O'Leary, in December 1878, Campana, now wealthy and newly married, sought to further profit from his newfound notoriety. He was now mentioned in newspapers every week across the country. Some of the press was negative, as word spread that his Bridgeport six-day world record run of 521 miles in November 1878 was a fraud. He stated that the accusations came from disgruntled men who wanted more money from him. The New York Sun looked deeply into the matter and concluded that “the fraud was inspired by a wish to make a big record, arouse public interest, and thereby bring in gate money.” The scheme had succeeded. What was the reaction to the bombshell news in Campana's hometown? “Bridgeport had freely given Campana their confidence and their backing. Now there is surprise that the community could have been sold so cheaply and completely. As a pedestrian, Campana is looked upon as a dead duck.”  Still, there were those who believed his effort was legitimate. A reporter from another newspaper, who witnessed the last day of that event and interviewed witnesses stated, “I gained a firm impression that the walk had been honestly conducted, and that Campana had really passed over the number of miles with which he was credited. No one whom I met in Bridgeport appeared to have any doubt about the matter.” He believed there was a conspiracy against Campana. (Author's note: Given that Campana never exceeded 521 miles in all his future 40+ six-day races that he competed in, I believe that the effort involved fraud and should be discounted. It is likely that Campana was naïve and wasn't involved in the fraud that was conducted by his backers.) Campana had a trial in late January for physically abusing his new young wife, Jennie A. (Dalton) Campana (1853-). She returned to her father's home and took her new wardrobe and $100. “In court he showed a big roll of bills and said that he was in the hands of men who had hired him for a year, and he couldn't walk anywhere without their permission.” He had argued with his wife when two other women came into their new house in Waterbury, Connecticut, who he didn't want there. He suspected that she had him arrested so she could strip the house of costly things while he was in jail. Despite this terrible incident, the two were reconciled and Jennie moved back to their home. On the Road Campana was not a “pedestrian dead duck.” His career was just beginning, with the help of his dominating backers. At that time, professional pedestrians were not kicked out of the sport for perceived fraud or misbehavior. First, he tried to issue challenges against other runners for large amounts of money. Those went without responses. Next, he went on the road to give running exhibitions. Boston Music Hall

Durante dos semanas, La Operación Buena Gente de Radio Sevilla ha vuelto a reunir en su nueva casita en la Campana alimentos y juguetes que han repartido respectivamente el Banco de Alimentos y el Ateneo sevillano

Get ready for an emotional and inspiring journey in this week's episode of Fur Real! Joining us is none other than Derrick Campana, the founder of Bionic Pets and the genius behind the hit TV series The Wizard of Paws. Derrick isn't just an innovator—he's a modern-day wizard, using his “magic” to transform the lives of animals worldwide. As a pioneer in the emerging field of animal prosthetics, Derrick has spent years crafting custom prosthetic limbs and mobility devices for animals of all shapes and sizes. From giving dogs the chance to run again to helping elephants take their first steps with newfound freedom, his work is nothing short of miraculous. Tune in to hear Derrick share heartwarming stories of resilience, hope, and the incredible bond between humans and animals. You'll laugh, cry, and be amazed by the life-changing power of his creations. So grab your tissues, because this episode is a tearjerker—in the best possible way! Don't miss this magical conversation—it's one you'll want to share with every animal lover you know. www.furrealpodcast.com          www.bionicpets.org ig @bionicpets        ig @derrick_campana   ig @wizardofpawstv ig @thefurrealpodcast         fb The Fur Real Podcast fb The Wizard of Paws       fb Bionic Pets     @Derrick Campana Speical thanks to J Jig Cicero @jjigcicero for our music intro and outro..you rock!!! Special thanks to Jake Olson  jfolson.music@gmail.com for awesome sound editing  and to our supporters: www.prepvet.com  Stem cells for pets

By Davy Crockett Peter Napoleon Campana (1836-1906), of Bridgeport, Connecticut, known as "Old Sport," was recognized as the most popular and entertaining “clown” of ultrarunning. It was said of him, "Campana kicks up his heels and creates a laugh every few minutes." He was one of the most prolific six-day runners during the pedestrian era of the sport. All of his amazing ultrarunning accomplishments were made after he was 42 years old, and into his 60s. He competed in at least 40 six-day races and many other ultra-distance races, compiling more than 15,000 miles during races on small indoor, smokey tracks. He never won a six-day race, but because he was so popular, race directors would pay him just to last six days in their races. Admiring spectators would throw dollar bills down to him on the tracks during races. He didn't age well, lost his hair, had wrinkled skin from being outdoor so much, and people thought he was 10-15 years older than he really was. He never corrected them in their false assumption and wanted people to believe he was very old. While he was well-loved by the public, he wasn't a nice person. During races, when he would become annoyed, he would frequently punch competitors or spectators in the face. In his private life, he was arrested for assault and battery multiple times, including abusing his wife, and spent time in jails for being drunk. Read about the fascinating history of the more than 500 six-day races held from 1875 to 1909 in Davy Crockett's new definitive history in 1,200 pages. Get them on Amazon. Campana's Youth Campana was born in Petersburg, Virginia in 1836. His family came from France. When four years of age, he moved to New York City with his mother, his father having died in North Carolina of yellow fever. Shortly after his arrival in New York, his mother died, and he was cared for by the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. He first worked as a messenger boy, the first delivery boy for the New York Clipper in 1853, then became a hose-cart attaché, and finally a full-blown fireman, one of the “Fulton Market Boys.” On his left arm he had tattooed “Clinton Engine Co. 41, Old Stag.” He said he learned to run in the fire department and saved a great number of lives. “Like a young partridge, he tried to run as soon as he was hatched and has been running ever since.” He became very involved in athletics and received the nickname of “Young Sport.” His first race was with a man named Lee, in New York City for $10, for a half mile. He  next raced the champion of New England, Amos Saunders, of Brooklyn, in a five-mile race. "The day of the race arrived and found him in prime condition for the test of endurance and speed. He won the race in a canter." As a young man of about twenty years old, in 1856, Campana moved to Bridgeport, Connecticut. He became a peddler of nuts and fruit, and at other times operated a corner peanut stand. “He soon became known in Bridgeport as an expert and fearless volunteer fireman and did good service at several large fires. He was always a fast runner and was noted for his courage and promptness of action in time of danger.” He made a challenge to all New England runners in a five-mile race to win a belt. He won the race that took place in Providence, Rhode Island. Life Before an Ultrarunner In 1860, he lived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, again working as a fireman. He once challenged the entire fire department of the city to a half-mile race. The challenge was accepted, and he won in 2:30. He competed in several races up to ten miles and won many. He beat a noted runner, “Indian Smith” at ten miles, in 57:26. That year, he married Mary Jane (Dalton) Campana (1840-) and had a son Napoleon Campana (1861-1862) who died as a young child. In 1862, Campana enlisted in the Civil War, with the 114th Pennsylvania Infantry. He claimed that he fought at Gettysburg and lost a chase going after a confederate soldier who had been separated from his co...

The OTRNow Radio Program 2024-019The Shadow Of Fu Manchu. July 19, 1939. Program #31. Radio Attractions syndication. Sponsored by: Music fill for local commercial insert. A double double-crosser. Hanley Stafford, Gale Gordon. The Shadow Of Fu Manchu. July 21, 1939. Program #32. Radio Attractions syndication. Sponsored by: Music fill for local commercial insert. The Fu leaves a clue. Hanley Stafford, Gale Gordon. Town Hall Tonight. May 25, 1938. Red net. Sponsored by: Ipana, Sal Hepatica. Fred Allen.  My Little Margie. March 13, 1955. CBS net. "Miss Guided Missile". Sponsored by: Campana (commercials partially deleted). A vacation in Las Vegas. Frank Nelson gets Margie elected, "Miss Guided Missile." Farrell misreads one of his line, making a silly plot funnier. Verna Felton, Gil Stratton, Frank Nelson, Hans Conried, Gordon T. Hughes (producer, director, transcriber), Jean Tatum, Roy Rowan (announcer), Frank Fox (creator), Hal Roach Jr. (producer), Roland Reed (producer), Lee Carson (writer), Jack Harvey (writer), George Neise, Gale Storm (performer, commercial spokesman), Charles Farrell (performer, commercial spokesman). The Green Lama. June 26, 1949. CBS net. "The Million Dollar Chopsticks". Sustaining. The Green Lama arrives in Hong Kong to solve a murder and theft. Paul Frees, Ben Wright, Georgia Ellis, Jack Kruschen, Paul McVey, Lillian Buyeff, Lawrence Dobkin, Charles Russell, Norman Macdonnell (producer, director), Richard Foster (writer), William Froug (writer), Richard Aurandt (music), Larry Thor (announcer).   Inner Sanctum Mysteries. January 11, 1944. CBS net. "Voice On The Wire". Sponsored by: Colgate Tooth Powder, Palmolive Soap. Trapped on an island, a voice on the telephone warns a woman that she has only four hours to live. Raymond Edward Johnson (host), Lesley Woods, Himan Brown (director), Robert Sloane (writer), Karl Swenson, Berry Kroeger.

Big O talks Inter Miami CF

Información al día de EL COMERCIO, Platinum y Radio Quito este viernes, 20 de diciembre de 2024.A continuación las noticias de Ecuador y el mundo: Hogares de Ecuador amanecen sin cortes de luz este 20 de diciembre de 2024; Biden compromete a EE. UU. con un nuevo objetivo climático hasta 2035; Vota por el personaje del 2024; En Tendencias: Tráiler de la película de Superman; Inter Miami; y en Deportes: Leonardo Campana recuerda sus mejores momentos tras su despedida. Síguenos en redes sociales: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tiktok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Canal de WhatsApp y Canal de Telegram.Puedes contactarnos en ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠podcast@elcomercio.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Gracias por escuchar este podcast, un producto de Grupo EL COMERCIO

In this emergency episode of the Drive Pink Dialogue podcast, Scotty breaks down the Leo Campana to New England Revolution trade, what it means for the Herons, a reflection on Campana's time at Inter Miami, and gets some feedback from the chat about how the fan base feels about this move.

Knippa Saves The World - Season 6

La historia de los Villancicos es de la un producto creado para atraer masas, lo cual sabemos porque nos resuenan en la cabeza durante semanas en esta época del año. Lo que no saben muchas personas es que fueron creadas como un reclamo para que la gente lejana al imperio romano, que vivía en las villas y los pueblos (los pagus romanos), es decir los villanos y paganos, se acercaran de una vez por todas a la Iglesia Católica. Detrás de esta campaña de marketing primigenia hay todo un simbolismo mestizo con figuras muy de la iglesia, como la Virgen, los ángeles o el Niño Jesús, pero también otras muy paganas, como el río, los peces y el romero.  Este mix de símbolos para captar la atención del mundo fuera de Roma tiene un fondo precioso que combina la fuerza espiritual tanto del cielo como de la tierra, de lo divino a todos los niveles. Por ello, analizamos algunos de ellos, desde los más populares y campestres como "Los peces en el río", pasando por "Campana sobre campana", "Noche de Paz" o el finísimo "Adeste Fideles", sin olvidar mencionar algunos de los clásicos anglosajones. Prepárate para divertirte con este episodio y ver los villancicos como un producto muy inteligente concebido por cabezas marketinianas del siglo V.

Welcome to the Carols of Christmas. Each day leading up to Christmas, I talk about a particular Christmas carol, explaining some of the history and background behind the carol, and then finally, I will sing a verse of it for you. Some will be familiar and some probably not, but they all point us toward the true reason for the season: our Savior Jesus Christ.   If you want to learn more about the history of songs other than Christmas songs, please visit my other podcast “Songs for All Seasons.”  https://open.spotify.com/show/0XOKDFCzzO8GuG7RDUQxUr  Season 1 is now available in book form! Order “An Advent Carols Countdown” online:  https://www.amazon.com/dp/1639930477/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_Z08NWJRNBRSBQCHN7GVK  Music Credits:  We Wish You A Merry Christmas by Yoshinori Tanaka / 田中 芳典 | https://soundcloud.com/yoshinori-tanaka-guitar Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US The First Noel by Yoshinori Tanaka / 田中 芳典 | https://soundcloud.com/yoshinori-tanaka-guitar Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US Learn more about me and my other books and podcasts at: www.authormichaelyoung.com  Subscribe to my YouTube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/@MikeDropMusic  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michael-young37/support

In this episode, Joel Settecase from The Think Institute is joined by Jeremiah Campana of Liberty Christian to provide a Christian worldview analysis of the 2024 election. Together, they'll break down key issues, discuss the Christian response to the political landscape, and examine how believers can think biblically in these challenging times. Join the Hammer & Anvil Society — the ultimate discipleship community for Christian men: https://thethink.institute/society Check out Liberty Christian, LLC for more resources: https://christians4liberty.com Check out our FREE CLASS on 3 Steps for Unleashing the POWER of Presuppositional Apologetics

Clínica Dental la Campana, in Nueva Andalucia (+34 951-556-644), will transform your smile with its veneer treatments. Click https://clinicadentalacampana.com/ now to schedule your appointment. Clínica Dental la Campana City: Marbella Address: Calle Quevedo, Nº5, Portal 6, Website: https://clinicadentalacampana.com/

¡Vótame en los Premios iVoox 2024! Adolf Hitler y el misterioso proyecto "Die Glocke" (La Campana), representan uno de los aspectos más enigmáticos y oscuros de las investigaciones secretas que el Tercer Reich supuestamente, llevó a cabo durante los últimos años de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Die Glocke era, según diversos informes y teorías, un artefacto tecnológicamente avanzado que formaba parte de las investigaciones nazis en áreas de la física no convencional y la búsqueda de armas revolucionarias que pudieran cambiar el rumbo de la guerra. Se dice que el proyecto estuvo bajo el control de las SS, específicamente dirigido por altos mandos como Hans Kammler, conocido por su participación en el desarrollo de armas secretas. Los informes sugieren que la Campana, estaba basada en principios aún no comprendidos del todo, como la "antigravedad" o la manipulación del espacio y el tiempo, lo que la colocaría dentro de la esfera de la "tecnología exótica". Lo intrigante de la Campana es que, a pesar del colapso del régimen nazi y de los extensos esfuerzos de los Aliados para capturar a los científicos y los proyectos de tecnología avanzada, no hay evidencia definitiva sobre el destino de Die Glocke. Algunos afirman que fue trasladada fuera de Europa antes de la caída de Berlín, mientras que otros creen que fue destruida para evitar que cayera en manos enemigas. Este vacío de información ha dado pie a numerosas teorías sobre su relación con los vuelos secretos a Sudamérica o incluso sobre su conexión con la tecnología OVNI y los supuestos programas de armas secretas posteriores a la guerra. Aún hoy, se siguen planteando preguntas: ¿Realmente los nazis lograron avances en el desarrollo de una tecnología tan avanzada? ¿Qué sucedió con Die Glocke y por qué sus rastros parecen haberse desvanecido en la historia sin dejar huella clara? Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Perpignan Burning és una idea germinada a finals del 2023. L'objectiu era d'agrupar en un mateix projecte/objecte alguns dels grups de rock (encara vius!) més destacables de Catalunya Nord i en particular de Perpinyà.  Aquesta compilació doble en vinil, editada pels segells discogràfics Cougouyou Music i Staubgold, està disponible en la botiga Cougouyou Music (15 carrer de la Campana d'Or a Perpinyà) i sobre les plataformes de música. En parlem amb el Guillem Caux, membre del grup Yegg i que fa part de la compilació.

¡Vótame en los Premios iVoox 2024! Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Adolf Hitler y el misterioso proyecto "Die Glocke" (La Campana), representan uno de los aspectos más enigmáticos y oscuros de las investigaciones secretas que el Tercer Reich supuestamente, llevó a cabo durante los últimos años de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Die Glocke era, según diversos informes y teorías, un artefacto tecnológicamente avanzado que formaba parte de las investigaciones nazis en áreas de la física no convencional y la búsqueda de armas revolucionarias que pudieran cambiar el rumbo de la guerra. Se dice que el proyecto estuvo bajo el control de las SS, específicamente dirigido por altos mandos como Hans Kammler, conocido por su participación en el desarrollo de armas secretas. Los informes sugieren que la Campana, estaba basada en principios aún no comprendidos del todo, como la "antigravedad" o la manipulación del espacio y el tiempo, lo que la colocaría dentro de la esfera de la "tecnología exótica". Lo intrigante de la Campana es que, a pesar del colapso del régimen nazi y de los extensos esfuerzos de los Aliados para capturar a los científicos y los proyectos de tecnología avanzada, no hay evidencia definitiva sobre el destino de Die Glocke. Algunos afirman que fue trasladada fuera de Europa antes de la caída de Berlín, mientras que otros creen que fue destruida para evitar que cayera en manos enemigas. Este vacío de información ha dado pie a numerosas teorías sobre su relación con los vuelos secretos a Sudamérica o incluso sobre su conexión con la tecnología OVNI y los supuestos programas de armas secretas posteriores a la guerra. Aún hoy, se siguen planteando preguntas: ¿Realmente los nazis lograron avances en el desarrollo de una tecnología tan avanzada? ¿Qué sucedió con Die Glocke y por qué sus rastros parecen haberse desvanecido en la historia sin dejar huella clara? Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Missing or cracked teeth can really dent your confidence. Luckily, for all you Neuva Andalucia (+34-951-55-66-44) residents, the brilliant Clínica Dental la Campana offers expert implant services! More details at https://clinicadentalacampana.com/ Clínica Dental la Campana City: Marbella Address: Calle Quevedo, Nº5, Portal 6, Website: https://clinicadentalacampana.com/

Campana is the hero, he salvages the game and keeps hope alive for breaking the record. We go live after the match to give our recap of the game. 

La Junta inicia los trámites para comprar los terrenos del parque tecnológico dónde se alzará el centro de semiconductores y microchips de IMEC Málaga. Tendrá un coste de siete millones de euros.Un millón de dólares recibirá la Universidad de Málaga de Google para la formación de, al menos, 200 estudiantes en ciberseguridad. Es parte de los seminarios de ciberseguridad del buscador que cuentan con una dotación total de 15 millones de euros para formar a profesionales ante la falta de especialistas de esta materia.Marbella se ha despertado con normalidad, sin banderas a media asta, ni crespones negros por la muerte del que fuera su alcalde, Julián Muñoz, cuyos restos está previsto que sean incinerados hoy tras ser despedido en la intimidad por su familia y amigos.La reapertura de Tivoli va a ser el tema debate en el Parlamento Andaluz. El grupo Por Andalucía va a registrar una batería de preguntas con el objetivo de que las administraciones implicadas se sienten con la propietaria de los terrenos, el grupo Tremón, para que el Parque de Atracciones pueda abrir sus puertas y convertirse en el motor económico de la provincia.La compañía ferroviaria privada de bajo coste, Ouigo ha anunciado que aplaza la venta de billetes a Málaga, prevista para este jueves, debido al retraso en el traslado, entrega y prueba de los trenes que necesita para prestar este servicio.Hoy comienza la feria de Torremolinos que se alargará hasta el 29 de septiembre. María Casado será la encargada de realizar el pregón y que contará con el recital flamenco Campana y Campana a las 8 y media de la tarde.Todos en Málaga estamos pendiente de si lloverá en los próximos meses. Para saber el tiempo que nos espera en otoño, nuestro compañero Salvador Castillo ha charlado con el director del Centro Meteorológico, Jesús Riesco.Escuchar audio

Envíame un mensajeLa Diócesis de Zárate - Campana informó que le solicitaron al Padre Javier Olivera Ravasi"un cambio de actitud y comportamiento" y que, al no haber respuestas, le quitaron la autorización para residir en la Diócesis. Pulsa Aqui para ver el video del programaSupport the Show. YouTube Facebook Telegram Instagram Tik Tok Twitter

In this episode of Modern Chiropractic Mastery, Dr. Kevin Christie sits down with Amanda Campana from VisionSpark to delve into the intricacies of hiring the right chiropractic associate. They discuss the different types of associates—sustainers, builders, and hunters—and how to identify which one suits your practice best.Amanda introduces the Talent Impact Profile (TIP) assessment, a comprehensive tool that measures 16 different mental aptitudes and personality dimensions to help make data-driven hiring decisions. They also explore how this assessment can be customized to fit specific chiropractic roles and the importance of having a robust hiring process.Whether you're looking to hire a new associate or improve your current team dynamics, this episode offers invaluable insights and practical advice.

Join us on this heartwarming episode of Rock Sugar Magic as Kerri chats with Derrick Campana, the star of Wizard of Paws, and his wife Kelly. They dive into their incredible journey of creating animal prosthetics, their passion for giving animals a new lease on life, Derrick's unforgettable proposal story, their inspiring non-profit work, and so much more. This is one episode you won't want to miss!

Fan Expo Dallas 2024 was one for the books. natedigad caught up with friend and comic artist Chris Campana to talk about some unhinged moments. Follow Chris on Instagram @campanaart, X/twitter @campanaart1, and Facebook group "Campana art".

Big O talks Campana

Big O talks Campana

As one half of the famed Campana Brothers, Humberto and his sibling Fernando ushered in a new era of design that blended craft, industry, and notions of ecological and social responsibility. Following the tragic passing of Fernando in 2022, Humberto carries on today as the head of Estúdio Campana. On this episode, Dan and Humberto chat about growing up in a conservative Brazilian household during the dictatorship, how some of his most famous pieces came to be, the future ahead of him, and more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.