Podcasts about cantore

Former CEO and co-founder of Stone Brewing Co., Greg Koch, joins Cantore to talk everything BUT beer. OK, there is some beer talk, but the majority of the podcast is dedicated to Greg's facinating career in the music industry, pre-Stone. Speaking of, today, Koch is behind Metal Warrior, a heavy metal project that uses original music, sci-fi illustration and animated video to create an intergalactic metaverse for headbangers. Greg also explains how his childhood led to his "Arrogant Bastard", or metal ethos. Check out METAL WARRIOR here: www.metalwarrior.com

In this episode, Cantore x Sarah take a deep dive on plant medicine with Frankie Salazar of PORTAL EXP.

In this episode, Cantore sits down with his neighbor Sean Elo Rivera, City Council Member for San Diego's 9th District x City Council President, to discuss San Diego's housing crisis. 

In this episode, Cantore talks to Luke Lintott about his new book, WELLNESS UNFU*KED.

Hour 3 - BJ thinks that Jay Z picked Kendrick for the Super Bowl halftime show to slight all the country artist who could've been picked because Beyonce was snubbed at the CMAs. We went live to SMH DIL Cantore to get a weather report on today's wind. 

We went live to SMH DIL Cantore to get a weather report on today's wind. 

Best known for his “annoying” (his words) band The Locust, Justin Pearson is the focus of Jon Nix's new documentary DON'T FALL IN LOVE WITH YOURSELF — streaming now on Apple TV. A doc about Pearson's life and the San Diego Punk scene, Cantore talks to Justin Pearson about the film and the difficulty of self promotion.

In this episode, Cantore posts up at Daydream MD in Pacific Beach to talk to Dr. Arsalan Azam, a board-certified Emergency Medicine physician and medical director of Daydream MD. Ketamine therapy is a novel treatment approach that uses low doses of ketamine, a dissociative anesthetic medication, to manage various mental health conditions, such as treatment-resistant depression, anxiety disorders, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Music: SUNBENDR

In this episode, Cantore posts up at the Belly Up to talk to Chris Goldsmith, President of the Belly Up, about their 50th anniversary and the history of this iconic Solana Beach venue. From its early days as a town tavern featuring local blues bands to hosting The Rolling Stones for a private party to 50 shows in 50 days for its 50th Anniversary, LFG!

In questo potente episodio di Bamboo Podcast, Sergio Cantore ci guida in un viaggio profondo verso l'autenticità e l'amore incondizionato per se stessi. Attraverso preziosi consigli ed esempi pratici, esplora la tecnica del "Direct Surrender" o "Letting Go", una pratica trasformativa per lasciar andare le emozioni bloccate e i giudizi limitanti. Scopriremo l'importanza dell'onestà, del perdono e dell'accettazione per raggiungere una vera libertà interiore. Un ascolto imperdibile per chiunque desideri esplorare la propria essenza autentica e sbloccare il potenziale di amore incondizionato presente in ognuno di noi. Punti chiave:- La tecnica del "Direct Surrender": un percorso pratico per lasciar andare le emozioni bloccate e i giudizi limitanti su se stessi.- Il perdono e l'accettazione come chiavi per liberarsi dal rancore e raggiungere la vera libertà interiore.- Esplorare l'essenza autentica oltre l'ego e le illusioni mentali per abbracciare l'amore incondizionato per se stessi.- Esempi ed esperienze personali di come il "Letting Go" può trasformare le relazioni, la fiducia in se stessi e l'autostima.Conclusioni:Un episodio ricco di gemme di saggezza per intraprendere un cammino di crescita personale autentica. Sergio ci ricorda che la vera libertà risiede nell'accettare e amare incondizionatamente noi stessi, lasciando andare le illusioni e abbracciando coraggiosamente la nostra essenza più profonda.Riferimenti SergioYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@KarmaBurner Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.karmaburner/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sergio.cantore1Altri episodi con Sergio Cantore:31 Finalmente parliamo di relazioni, Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/3rHz3KTSF9lPFo9s3HAbMW42 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A dagli ASCOLTATORI con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/0EbY8nLWEbr8AOr0LIxqz344 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A dagli ASCOLTATrici con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/2hVjmTnvWOAp87Cu1jWJsE45 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A parte 3 con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/3pabQMb0YIFeglZg5YuIo7114 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 1) https://youtu.be/SWuOKY42gVs 115 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 2) https://youtu.be/IyAR65Qg4pU 116 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 3) https://youtu.be/IAts-G7rR3AEntra in contatto con me:https://linktr.ee/alessandrocandussocoachDisclaimer:Si prega di notare che le informazioni contenute in questo riassunto sono a scopo informativo e non sostituiscono il parere di un professionista qualificato. Se stai cercando supporto per lo sviluppo personale o per affrontare problemi di salute fisica o mentale, è importante consultare un medico o un terapista qualificato.

In questo potente episodio, Sergio Cantore ci guida in un viaggio verso la scoperta della vera libertà interiore. Con profondità e perspicacia, esplora i temi cruciali dell'onestà, delle relazioni autentiche e dell'amor proprio, fornendo preziosi spunti per rompere le catene delle illusioni e abbracciare l'autentica essenza del nostro essere. Un ascolto imperdibile per chiunque desideri esplorare nuovi orizzonti di consapevolezza e crescita personale.Punti Chiave:- L'importanza dell'onestà e dell'espressione autentica delle emozioni per una crescita genuina. Sergio sottolinea come la repressione delle emozioni come la gelosia non faccia che alimentare un circolo vizioso di sofferenza, mentre l'espressione sincera apre la strada alla libertà interiore.- La distinzione tra autostima e fiducia in sé stessi. L'autostima è un calcolo mentale basato su fattori esterni, mentre la fiducia autentica nasce dall'accettazione profonda di sé stessi, al di là dei giudizi e delle convinzioni limitanti.- La gelosia come riflesso delle proprie insicurezze interiori. Sergio offre un percorso per comprendere e guarire le radici delle nostre gelosie, spesso legate a una mancanza di amor proprio e alla proiezione delle nostre paure sugli altri.- Il sentiero verso l'amor proprio autentico. Riscoprendo la nostra vera natura di Amore al di là dell'ego e delle illusioni mentali, possiamo abbracciare pienamente noi stessi e lasciar andare i giudizi limitanti.Considerazioni finali:Un episodio ricco di gemme di saggezza per chi desidera intraprendere un cammino di crescita interiore autentica. Sergio Cantore ci ricorda che la vera libertà risiede nel lasciare andare le illusioni e nell'abbracciare coraggiosamente la nostra essenza più profonda, radicata nell'Amore incondizionato per sé stessi e per la vita.Riferimenti SergioYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@KarmaBurner Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.karmaburner/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sergio.cantore1Altri episodi con Sergio Cantore:31 Finalmente parliamo di relazioni, Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/3rHz3KTSF9lPFo9s3HAbMW42 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A dagli ASCOLTATORI con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/0EbY8nLWEbr8AOr0LIxqz344 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A dagli ASCOLTATrici con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/2hVjmTnvWOAp87Cu1jWJsE45 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A parte 3 con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/3pabQMb0YIFeglZg5YuIo7114 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 1) https://youtu.be/SWuOKY42gVs 115 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 2) https://youtu.be/IyAR65Qg4pU 116 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 3) https://youtu.be/IAts-G7rR3AEntra in contatto con me:https://linktr.ee/alessandrocandussocoachDisclaimer:Si prega di notare che le informazioni contenute in questo riassunto sono a scopo informativo e non sostituiscono il parere di un professionista qualificato. Se stai cercando supporto per lo sviluppo personale o per affrontare problemi di salute fisica o mentale, è importante consultare un medico o un terapista qualificato.

Oggi come ospite Sergio Cantore, un Coach e Guaritore esperto in meditazione e sviluppo personale. Sergio ha aiutato molte persone a risolvere problemi fisici, oltre a migliorare le loro relazioni e il loro benessere generale.Il percorso di SergioSergio racconta il suo percorso di sviluppo personale, iniziato con la seduzione e la ricerca di relazioni profonde con le donne. Nel suo cammino, ha scoperto l'importanza della meditazione e del lavoro interiore per sciogliere i blocchi emotivi e raggiungere una maggiore consapevolezza di sé.L'equilibrio tra fare ed essereAlessandro pone a Sergio una domanda fondamentale: qual è l'equilibrio tra fare ed essere nello sviluppo personale? Sergio risponde che la risposta dipende da ogni individuo, ma in generale è importante fare esperienze e confrontarsi con il mondo esterno per poi poter lavorare su di sé e integrare le nuove consapevolezze.Strumenti per il lavoro interioreSergio condivide alcuni degli strumenti principali che utilizza per lavorare sul suo essere e aiutare i suoi clienti:Discernimento: Affinare la capacità di distinguere il vero dal falso, imparando a riconoscere le maschere che indossiamo e a seguire la nostra verità interiore.Comunicazione veritiera: Esprimere la propria verità in modo chiaro e autentico, anche quando è difficile o scomodo.Meditazione: Praticare la meditazione per connettersi con la propria interiorità, sciogliere i blocchi emotivi e raggiungere una maggiore consapevolezza di sé.Lavoro sul corpo: Ascoltare i segnali del proprio corpo per capire cosa ci fa bene e cosa no.ConclusioneL'episodio si conclude con una riflessione sull'importanza di prendersi cura di sé e di lavorare su di sé per vivere una vita più autentica e appagante. Sergio invita gli ascoltatori a sperimentare gli strumenti che ha condiviso e a trovare il proprio equilibrio tra fare ed essere.Riferimenti SergioYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@KarmaBurner Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the.karmaburner/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sergio.cantore1Altri episodi con Sergio Cantore:31 Finalmente parliamo di relazioni, Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/3rHz3KTSF9lPFo9s3HAbMW42 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A dagli ASCOLTATORI con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/0EbY8nLWEbr8AOr0LIxqz344 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A dagli ASCOLTATrici con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/2hVjmTnvWOAp87Cu1jWJsE45 Relazioni consapevoli; Q&A parte 3 con Sergio Cantorehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/3pabQMb0YIFeglZg5YuIo7114 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 1) https://youtu.be/SWuOKY42gVs 115 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 2) https://youtu.be/IyAR65Qg4pU 116 Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore (Parte 3) https://youtu.be/IAts-G7rR3AEntra in contatto con me:https://linktr.ee/alessandrocandussocoachDisclaimer:Si prega di notare che le informazioni contenute in questo riassunto sono a scopo informativo e non sostituiscono il parere di un professionista qualificato. Se stai cercando supporto per lo sviluppo personale o per affrontare problemi di salute fisica o mentale, è importante consultare un medico o un terapista qualificato.

Venticinquesima puntata della quinta stagione della rubrica, nel canale spreaker J-TACTICS, dedicata alle women ed alle giovanili della Juventus, J-WORLD.L'ultima gara casalinga della stagione si chiude con un grande sorriso per le Juventus Women che superano 3-1 la Roma e centrano la seconda vittoria consecutiva dopo quella contro la Fiorentina.Una prestazione di alto livello quella messa in campo a Biella dalle bianconere, trascinate dalla super doppietta di Cantore e dal gol del definitivo tris di Echegini, in pieno recupero.Vola la Juventus Next Gen: altro turno di playoff superato: a Pescara si vince 1-3.Il primo atto della sfida Playoff fra Juve e Casertana vede vincere al Moccagatta i campani, è una sconfitta che brucia, perchè arriva nei minuti di recupero, quando ormai un (giusto) pareggio sembrava essere il risultato più probabile.Nell'ultima gara casalinga stagionale della Juventus Primavera, i giovani Under19 bianconeri pareggiano 1-1 contro il Monza un match in cui i ragazzi di Montero (con l'allenatore che segue dalla tribuna la sfida nel secondo tempo) passano in vantaggio grazie al gol di Filippo Grosso e poi incassano nel minuti finali di recupero la rete del definitivo 1-1, dopo aver giocato per oltre 30 minuti in dieci uomini dopo l'espulsione di Gil a inizio ripresa.Bella vittoria per l'Under16 di Mister Grauso a Lecce, nell'andata degli Ottavi di Finale di campionato, 2-3 per i bianconeri, avanti con due reti di Ceppi, al 21' e al 38' del primo tempo; in mezzo, il pareggio leccese di Marrocco al 28'.Nella ripresa, allunga ancora la Juve con Samb al 10'; il Lecce segna con Margheriti dopo la mezz'ora, ma non riesce ad acciuffare nel punteggio i bianconeri.Per ciò che concerne l'Under15, una doppietta di Elimoghale (un gol nel primo tempo, uno nella ripresa) e una rete di Paonessa fissano il risultato finale della sfida di andata degli ottavi di Finale del Campionato sul 3-1 contro l'Atalanta.Per i bergamaschi gol di Berrima al 29' della ripresa.Non mancherà poi uno sguardo ai prossimi impegni delle women e delle giovanili:Sassuolo-Juve women,Sabato 18 maggio, ore 15.Casertana-Next Gen,Sabato 18 maggio, ore 20:30.Frosinone-Juve Under19,Sabato 18 maggio, ore 11.Juve-Lecce Under16,Domenica 19 maggio, ore 15.Atalanta-Juve Under15,Domenica 19 maggio, ore 15.Anche quest'anno sarà nostra guida nel mondo Juve, il sempre competente e preciso amico Roberto Loforte, Fuori rosa TV.

Sometimes, it's the most fun to chop it up with friends. And when your friends include legendary sushi chefs and top DJs, all the better. This week we brought to Happy Half Hour Chris Cantore, a former voice across San Diego's radio airwaves, and his long-time buddy, North County sushi chef Tyler Mars. Troy goes way back with the duo, having been both a music and food journalist during his career. The pair just launched Needlefish, an omakase and record-spinning pop-up that they plan to take around San Diego, and hope to one day make a brick-and-mortar location. In fact, they held their first event for SDM staff just a few weeks ago to rave reviews. The idea is simple: fresh fish and good tunes, vinyl-only. Cantore says he likes to bring back the classics, like 90's hip-hop, punk, and stoner rock like Queens of the Stone Age. Tyler pairs that with his own sliced fish creations, served on warm vinegared rice and usually in combination with other condiments and ingredients you haven't experienced eating sushi before (think thin-sliced prime rib eye and chimichurri, for a non-fish example). Though Needlefish is new, the duo's idea is not. They both wanted to open up a spot together 25 years ago. But they were scared, and life happened. So did kids, and marriages, and careers, and the transitions of said careers, and Mars' eventual cancer diagnosis. The latter came in 2021 but Mars is now in remission. “It's really because of what happened to Tyler that we finally had the courage to pull the trigger on this,” Cantore says. “We realized that life is short, and you don't know how much time you have left. You have to do what you love to do, and this is what we love to do.” Stay tuned to our pages to find out more about where these guys will be popping up and when. Follow them on @needlefishco on Instagram for the latest updates. We also chat other food news around town including our Best Restaurants issue! Mission Hills' jewel Wolf in the Woods took home the top prize of Best Restaurant, while North County brunch temple Atelier Manna won Best New Restaurant. Check out all the other critics' and readers' picks here. Basic Pizza is also closing its doors, which opened in 2006, when Petco Park was just two years old. It's moving to the other side of the park, though, so fret not (and, also, it's the same owner as all the URBN restaurants with similar menus). And, finally, beloved LA Japanese chain Katsuya is coming to UTC with Katsuya Ko, which offers more of an izakaya-style menu geared towards younger consumers.

Il “Cantore al Liuto” è una figura nella cui riscoperta sinora pochissimi interpreti si sono avventurati. Nell'interpretazione oggi come oggi non mancano i dati della musicologia alle quali si affiancano le ipotesi performative rappresentative di come si sia sviluppato questo particolare genere di musicista - così vicino alla sensibilità contemporanea - dal Medioevo sino al periodo del suo massimo splendore, il Rinascimento, attraverso la rilettura di celebri melodie accompagnate con strumenti a corde diversi a seconda dei repertori, tutti consoni all'epoca di riferimento.Seguendo la proposta di Simone Sorini, noto ed apprezzato interprete di Musica Antica a livello internazionale, ci occupiamo oggi in Quilisma proprio del ‘Cantore al liuto' un protagonista musicale del passato la cui importante figura, a lungo trascurata, rivive oggi Simone Sorini, tenore e polistrumentista, ha nel corso degli anni affinato una conoscenza approfondita dei repertori e degli strumenti medievali e rinascimentali a plettro, come liuti, citole, guiterne, cetre, chitarrini e oud, che utilizza per accompagnarsi nel canto. L'interprete ideale quindi per la proposta odierna di Quilisma come sempre condotto da Giovanni Conti.

On this episode, Cantore reunites with guitarist Peter DiStefano before his sold-out gig at the Observatory North Park with Porno For Pyros.  Also, Paul Thornton of WONDERFRONT festival discusses the 2024 lineup with a chance to WIN tickets!

Retired TV meteorologist x feature reporter Dave Scott joins Cantore to talk about his career and life as a local jazz trombonist.

A “Gandalf for President” inneggiavano gli striscioni dei giovani che in America manifestavano contro la guerra nel Vietnam, “Campi Hobbit” si intitolavano le manifestazioni organizzate in Italia dai giovani di estrema destra: com'è possibile che di John Ronald Reuel Tolkien ci si sia appropriati da ambiti così diversi? Tolkien è un grande cantore di miti e di fiabe, e questo patrimonio ancestrale affonda le proprie radici negli archetipi di tutta l'umanità, parla al cuore di ognuno, per questo le sue opere sono amate universalmente, ben oltre le pervicaci strumentalizzazioni. Ma Tolkien, oltre ad essere autore di indiscussi capolavori, fu un uomo che sapeva apprezzare le piccole gioie domestiche, e un filologo e linguista apprezzatissimo dai suoi studenti di Oxford. A Tolkien - uomo, professore, autore - è dedicata una mostra inauguratasi a fine 2023 (per i 50 anni dalla morte) alla Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea di Roma, che poi sarà visibile, per tutto il 2024, in varie città italiane. La percorreremo, in questo Laser, insieme al curatore, Oronzo Cilli. Una sezione della mostra è dedicata alla storia editoriale del Signore degli Anelli in Italia, dove giunse solo nel 1970 (dopo ben due rifiuti in Mondadori, tra cui quello celebre di Elio Vittorini). Di questa singolare avventura editoriale parleremo con Velania La Mendola, autrice di un interessante saggio appena uscito da Luni Editrice: Tolkien e il Signore degli Anelli. Storia editoriale di un capolavoro.

Hour 2--J&J Show Tuesday 1/16/24--Snow talk continued then Rundown - Grizzlies/GG Jackson/Hustle players, NFL Coaches, Cantore in Memphis

Interview with Victor Cantore, President & CEO of Amex Exploration Inc.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/amex-exploration-tsxvamx-advancing-towards-maiden-resource-and-pea-3913Recording date: 29th November 2023Advancing a High-Grade Gold District in QuebecAmex Exploration continues systematically developing their wholly-owned Perron gold project in Quebec, Canada. Located in the world-class Abitibi mining region, the 15 kilometer property lies along the prolific Perron Fault and related mineralized structures. Ongoing drilling by Amex has delineated multiple high-grade gold zones that will form the foundation of an initial resource estimate targeted for publication in Q1 2024.President and CEO Victor Cantore stresses that “not all ounces are created the same” when highlighting Perron's exceptional grades exceeding one ounce per tonne gold. These high values captured investor interest despite turbulent market conditions, allowing Amex to raise $50 million in early 2022 to accelerate exploration and development initiatives. The current cash position stands between $14-16 million, providing over a year of financial runway.In tandem with drilling, Amex has commissioned mining studies to determine optimal development plans and economics. While open pit potential exists closer to surface, Cantore believes the remarkably high underground grades could support priority development via ramp access. An economic assessment will analyze various scenarios to determine which unlocks the most value. Permitting and local infrastructure already in place further strengthen Perron's prospects as an achievable near-term production asset.In addition to expanding known mineralization, most of the expansive Perron property remains untested and underexplored. Cantore states that of roughly 20 total kilometers with strong discovery potential, early work has only drilled approximately 4 kilometers. Several conceptual targets generated significant results but have yet to be followed up, presenting substantial upside even beyond the project's existing scale.Supported by an experienced technical team, Amex offers a unique exposure amongst junior gold developers. In Canada especially, easily capitalized high-grade projects with demonstrated potential for economic viability represent the optimum investment profile. As gold markets stabilize and risk appetite increases, Perron's compelling fundamentals position Amex Exploration to deliver outsized returns.—View Amex Exploration's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/amex-explorationSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

What do you get when you blend athletic skill with a love for weather? An elite ninja warrior, of course! Joe Moravsky is a meteorologist and the manager of the Stamford Ninja Academy in Connecticut. He has appeared on multiple seasons of the hit NBC series "American Ninja Warrior" and is one of the show's most successful contestants. Moravsky shares his unique story and discusses his background in weather and athletics on this week's episode. We want to hear from you! Have a question for the meteorologists? Call 609-272-7099 and leave a message. You might hear your question and get an answer on a future episode! You can also email questions or comments to podcasts@lee.net. About the Across the Sky podcast The weekly weather podcast is hosted on a rotation by the Lee Weather team: Matt Holiner of Lee Enterprises' Midwest group in Chicago, Kirsten Lang of the Tulsa World in Oklahoma, Joe Martucci of the Press of Atlantic City, N.J., and Sean Sublette of the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Headliner and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Ninja Warrior Weatherman Forecasts His Future Lee Enterprise National Weather podcast features Joe Moravsky from American Ninja Warrior Joe Martucci: Welcome back to another episode of the across the Sky Podcast, our Lee Enterprise National Weather podcast. We are joined with you from our meteorologist across the country. With us, today, Matt Holiner in Chicagoland, Sean Sublette over in Richmond, Virginia. Kirsten could not be with us today, but he will be back soon enough, of course, as we, go through the months and the year ahead, guys. So we've done sports in weather before, but we've never actually interviewed somebody who does sports and is a meteorologist. And we're going to have that for the first time today, as we welcome on Joe Morvasky from American Ninja Warrior. They call him the Weatherman, not just because that's what they just decide to call him, but he is a meteorologist. He got a meteorology degree, and we're very happy to have him. Matt Holiner: Yeah, there are not many meteorologists who are also athletes. We're kind of a nerdy bunch. And so, athletics is, for most of us. Most of us, it's, not our forte. We're more, into the books a little bit. The sciency nerds. Although I'd like to think we're the cool science nerds. We do focus on the cool part of science. Meteorology, I think, is the one that more people are like, oh, I like that kind of science. Maybe not so much the physics and chemistry. So I would say we were a cooler science, but, not too many of us athletically inclined. I'm certainly one. So it was really cool to chat with him about how he mixed these two worlds, how he kind of broke the mold of a meteorologist and really, got into the athletic side and how he got involved with American Ninja warrior, because that is very much a niche we're talking about in the sports world. That is a very big niche. So chatting with him about his interest in weather and also how he also has gone on this athletic path was really cool. Sean Sublette: Yeah, it's nice to see that because so many times, as you mentioned, Matt, we kind of get pigeonholed, if you will, into this is what a meteorologist or weatherman or whoever is like. This is what they're like for me, a little bit older. It was really kind of cool to see Cantore, the Weather Channel rise into popularity. Kind of gave our geekdom a little more street cred, if you will. So that's nice to see. And, of course, look, Jim is buff. I mean, dude is. Matt Holiner: That's just the way of the world. Sean Sublette: But it's good to show that this community of people who geek out about weather, do have a broader focus to have other interests. And, I think that's very important in this day of age. And certainly the stuff Joe is doing and how long he's been doing it honestly surprised me. So really looking forward to this conversation. Matt Holiner: Yeah. Joe Martucci: Well, let's dive into it here, get you into the episode with Joe Moravsky from American Ninja Warrior on the across the Sky podcast. American Ninja Warrior Joe Moravsky is the Weatherman Joe Martucci: All right, and it is time for our interview here with a very special guest. Don't know if we've ever, had this segment of meteorology before. How about American Ninja Warrior in Weather? I don't know if we've had that combination our podcast before. It might be a first, but we are very pleased to welcome on Joe Moravsky to the podcast. He is an American Ninja warrior athlete known as the Weatherman. He has competed since season five of American Ninja Warrior and has twice been the last ninja standing, beating everybody in the country. He is also a husband and father of three and currently manager of Stanford Ninja Academy in Stanford, Connecticut. He also got his meteorology degree from Western Connecticut State University. Joe, I think I'm saying that right. welcome to the pod. We appreciate it. Joe Morvasky: Thank you. Thank you guys for having me. It's funny, kind of breaking barriers, right? We got the sports world and the weather world, and we put them together with American, Ninja Warrior, the weatherman here. So, it's always, they're very unique conversations I end up having because, people are like, what is the weatherman? How does that have to do with Ninja? So I'm sure we're going to get into that today. Joe Martucci: Yeah, definitely. Well, I'll tell You what, Joe. So when I do, talks at schools and it's about different careers in weather or just kind of talking about what I do as a meteorologist, one of the slides I have is different segments of meteorology. So I talk about working in the National Weather Service, working in media, and then I say, sometimes you get to become an American Ninja warrior. And I use a photo of you in my PowerPoint presentation. So thank you for helping me talk to kids, all across New Jersey here. Joe Morvasky: No problem. We're on the same team, man. Joe Martucci: We're on the same, you know, weather is a small field. Joe Lacey says he always wanted to be a meteorologist Joe Martucci: So, let me ask you about the weather part first. How did you get interested in weather? Was there something that just bit you? Ah, like a lot of people. Did you fall into it? Joe Morvasky: How did it work out? I'm sure just like all of you here, would agree there are so many stories, right? So many stories that got us into weather. I would say the first memory I have of just recognizing, the wow factor of weather was when I was a kid, my mom was telling me, I remember driving. I remember this day so perfectly, or this moment so perfectly. It's such a simple moment, but it was so powerful to me. We're sitting in the car. I must have know, maybe I don't even know. Eight years old, nine years old. And I remember her driving, saying, Joe, look at those clouds. They were cumulus clouds. I didn't know that at the time, but nice big old cumulus clouds. And she was like, you see how that one looks like a shape that looks like this or whatever that was? And I was like, oh, yeah, that's really cool. She's like, yeah, those are my favorite. They're so cool. They look so big and powerful, and they take all these different types of shapes. And I don't know, I was so young and so out of touch because of that, that I didn't ever think of that. I never really looked up at the sky and said, wow, look at that. And that was the first moment that kind of, got me interested. And I remember in fifth grade, I'll never forget this, we went through, what do you want to be when you get older? To all my fifth grade teacher students. And I told her I wanted to be a meteorologist. And I said, one day I'm going to say, hey, Mrs. Lacey, I'm going to tell you the weather. Matt Holiner: When you wake up in the morning. Joe Morvasky: Before school, I'll make sure to shout you out. And she's like, I hope so, Joe. And, I was like, but wait, that's not all I want to do. She was like, oh, well, what else do you want to do? And I said, I want to be a professional athlete. She was like, and who doesn't have dreams and aspirations of being a professional athlete, right? Especially somebody like, guess. But I've always wanted to do it. I never thought doing both would be possible. But I guess I kind of. Joe Martucci: Mean, I can think of a couple of athletes and meteorologists. Owen Daniels, who was a tight end for, Oh, geez, I think Minnesota Vikings. Texans. That's the only one I can think of. I'm probably missing somebody you might know, Joe. Joe Morvasky: So there's one person in particular that, from what I understand, never became a meteorologist, but was always fascinated with the weather. I remember I heard this on some interview somewhere once, and I was like, wow, I like this guy even more. You probably won't even believe it. Michael Jordan, really? Michael Jordan. Now we're going to need some fact checkers on that, but I'm almost positive that that's what I heard him say from his mouth, that he loved the weather and he always wanted to be a meteorologist. And I was like, whoa, that's so cool, Michael Jordan himself. Joe Martucci: Yeah, I know. Mike Trout is a big weather guy too. Joe Morvasky: I didn't know. This is good. Joe Martucci: He's been on the Weather Channel a couple of times with Jim Cantore, talking during snowstorms and stuff, of course. Okay, so you got a nice little fraternity there, you and Michael Jordan right there. Joe Morvasky: Yeah, right. Jim Cantori is the one guy, I met Reed Timmer a couple, many years ago. Now, at this point, he was a big idol of mine. But Jim Cantore, I mean, come on, who doesn't want to meet that know out in the snow waiting for. Joe Martucci: The thunder or even some thunder. Snow. Growing up in Connecticut, it's all about the Nor'easters Joe Martucci: And that leads me into my next question here. Growing up in Connecticut, it's all about the Nor'easters and the snowstorms, baby. So are you a big snow guy and do you have any memories growing up of some big snow events? Joe Morvasky: Absolutely. I didn't even know about thunder snow until older, my older years, I don't know exactly when, but I remember being outside during a big storm and a big snowstorm and I remember exactly where I was. Just one of those moments, I remember the snow coming down so hard, this sky had this almost like a pinkish hue to it, which was interesting. And all of a sudden I heard a rumble of thunder and I was like, what is that? Like, I didn't know that was a thing at the time. I must have know middle school at that point. And sure enough, I come to find out, I think I saw Brad Field on NBC Connecticut, one of my big role models, of the NBC Connecticut World. And I sure enough, I think he spoke on NBC that evening. He was like, we had some reports of Thunderstorm. I was like, thunder snow, my world has been changed. I didn't know that was a thing. And so those of course are such incredible moments to hear thunder within a snowstorm. It's really cool and pretty unique. I'm sure you guys have heard it, although maybe not because some of you are not from the Northeast, but either way, it's pretty cool. Joe Martucci: I've heard it and it is very cool. Matt Holiner: on Halloween day, I was in Chicago and I experienced Thunder Graupel for the first time, it was not snow, almost snow, but it was actually graupel. And that was a unique experience. I feel like I'm one of the few that have had that experience. Joe Morvasky: That's cool. I actually had somebody at my job yesterday. He was like, it was hailing this morning. I was like, it wasn't to break it to you. He was like, what do you mean? Matt Holiner: There is a know. Joe Morvasky: It's our job. We got to explain it. But, yeah, it was not common. Matt Holiner: But, yeah, Graupel is a thing. You can Google it and learn all about it. How did you get involved in American ninja Warrior after graduating from college Matt Holiner: But, Joe, what I want to walk through is, let's go after you've got your meteorology degree, how things played out. So what did you do right after college? What was your meteorology experience? And then how did you get involved in American ninja Warrior? Joe Morvasky: Yeah, it's very interesting. So the condensed version of the story is, when I graduated college, I had this opportunity. I had watched American Ninja Warrior on TV, and it just so happened that somebody that I knew, knew a guy that was on the show. And this was before it was really big. It was really before it grew into the NBC giant that it is today, or at least it used to be. The ratings on TV are going down across the board. But back five years ago, six years ago, was really millions and millions of people who were watching. But before it got to that point, there was somebody on the show that I ended up meeting with, and, I asked him all about it. How can I get on the show? This is something I've loved to do. When do they film? And, I asked him everything, and he said, we usually film the spring. And I was like, okay, well, I'm graduating a semester next only because, or a semester late because I ended up switching majors. Not a lot of people know this. I switched from meteorology to secondary education. I really wanted to be a coach. I wanted to stay in that sport world, even though I was sacrificing it to be a meteorologist. And so I was like, you know what? I'm going to transition. I'm going to stick to science and math. I'm going to teach that in high school, and I'll be a coach. It'll be awesome. I'll be able to stay, in the athletic world for the rest of my life if I want to. And it was something that really got me excited. And then I had a moment where I was like, you know what? Something's not right. And I switched back. I switched back a semester later. And, ended up graduating a, semester late, and because of that, graduated in December. The filming of the show was in March, and I was lucky enough to know about it and start training for it in the summer before, just in case. And, here I am today. They love the idea of a weatherman coming in and they wanted to tease me. I know they did. Everyone had like a shtick back then and it was like, the frog man is coming out and look, he's got a silly costume. And then Captain NBC was dressed up as at the time, Captain G Four, I think it was on G Four network. And, he had a thing and other people had a thing, and the fireman and the police officer and the teacher. So they wanted a weatherman. They thought that'd be great. They thought it was going to be a novelty act. They thought they were going to just tease me and so be it. But they found out that I was a real athlete and it kind of took off from there. That was the condensed version. That's surprisingly, but that's how it all started. Sean Sublette: Yeah. So when did you actually begin to train for that, and how long did you train in anticipation? I mean, did you still have to try out and then qualify? How many hoops did you have to ultimately jump through to compete on the program? Joe Morvasky: I started training the summer before. It was probably August of, 2012. I got on the show in the spring of 2013. And honestly, it wasn't a ton of training to get where I got to because I was already a serious athlete. I had played, baseball and basketball. I tried out for the baseball team in college, and it was on the bubble to make the team. And then I realized, you know what? I have a job. I have this career that I'm really aiming for, and I'm pegging my way through college. So how am I going to do this? And so, unfortunately, I gave in to the walking away from sports. But I was always an athlete, always. Growing up. I played varsity sports in high school and like I said, college baseball for a short time and then rec sports in college. So it was really just fine tuning my athleticism to be a ninja. So I did a lot more upper body work. Like I was doing pull ups every other day in the weight in the gym. I was rock climbing a little bit. I was just trying to fine tune myself to be ready, and I did a pretty good job. It worked out. So, that's kind of how it all started there. American Ninja warrior is a sport that takes getting used to Joe Martucci: Let's talk about a little bit about how the sausage is being made during these episodes. I have watched American Ninja warrior before, but I will say I know a lot of kids are interested in American Ninja warrior, at least with the kids that I've spoken to. So when you're there, what's it like? How long are you actually there competing? Because I know it looks like a lot of different cuts on television. So what is a day of competition like? Joe Morvasky: Oh, it's rough, I'll tell you that. It's rough. It's something that really takes getting used to, and it's definitely a younger person's sport, I'll tell you that. Because the older, you know, like me, you get married, you have kids. It's a lot harder to change your sleep schedule because we film this overnight. We usually get there depending on where the location is. Let's take the Vegas finals, for example. Vegas finals. They want us there early to make sure there's no hiccups. We go over rules of the course at 07:00 p.m. Right around 07:00 p.m. Local time in Vegas, and we end up getting there. About 530 in the evening. So it's 530 until seven. We're sitting around in a tent doing nothing. From seven to eight, it's rules. And about 830 to 09:00, the competition starts at about that time. We run through the night, and we don't finish filming until about 05:00 a.m. So it's a very long 12 hours of just sitting around trying to deal with the anxiety and the stress of, having to give it your all in that one shot that you have. And it's hard also, because sometimes there are hiccups along the way where the course will malfunction, and then there's even more of a delay. And this has happened two years in a row for me, where I'm supposed to run one night, there's a course malfunction. I have to run now the next night, and the next night is reserved for stage two of the Vegas finals, and the next night after that is sometimes stage three and four, which is the final stage. So it really depends on the year. But if I get bumped from one night to the next, sometimes relief, sometimes I'm like, oh, I'm ready. I want to go know. So it's frustrating, and you kind of have to be okay. Know, changing things on the fly. And as a meteorologist, this is what I love so much, because people don't understand that you'll have your producer, in your ear saying, hey, Joe, we need 30 more seconds. And you're like, oh, my gosh, I'm on the seven day already. What am I going to do? So you just slow it down and you start to talk a little bit like this. And maybe there's a chance for some rain overnight, but we're going to have to keep an eye on the computer models, of course, because I don't know what I'm saying. I'm just filling time. And so you have to be able to adapt to anything that comes your way. And so that parallel between meteorology and sports, it's actually pretty amazing. And not to mention all the physics that I've taken and the understanding of how obstacles should work and how my body should move through the air to be able to beat these obstacles, I mean, it's all a huge advantage, and, people wouldn't normally think that. Joe Moravsky says there have been a few memorable weather moments during competitions Matt Holiner: And Joe, how many cities have you traveled to to do the show? And I'm also curious along the way, in all these travels and all these competitions, has weather ever been an issue? Has there been weather that has occurred during the course of the event that maybe had a little bit of an impact? Joe Morvasky: Absolutely. There's a few really cool moments in the St. Louis. Oh, no, it was in Colorado. I wasn't there for that one. But we actually had some snow on that course, and so they built a snowman at the top of the warp wall. That one was cool. In St. Louis for one year, we had severe thunderstorms to where we canceled the entire night. Another year in St. Louis, we, got snow, but it was like the back end of the front, so the rain had gone through, and then there was some flakes behind it, and it got bitterly cold and windy. It was terrible. But I think the most memorable was in the Vegas finals, a couple of years ago. We got rain right before we started running, and it was summertime in Vegas. You're not really getting rain. So that was kind of cool and unique. But, aside from that, there was one time Minneapolis, the Minneapolis, city qualifiers and finals. I just landed at the airport right when I landed, I got alerts on my phone for, a severe thunderstorm warning. I was like, everywhere I go, everywhere I go. And people, they look at me because I got some ninjas coming off the plane with me and like, Joe, you're supposed to be in control of. Come on. Yeah, yeah. So it is funny. Yeah. There's definitely been quite a few moments where weather, has impacted the. Absolutely. Joe Martucci: And do they ask you, has anyone said, ask you what the weather is going to be like? Who's actually making that decision to tell me about it? Joe Morvasky: You would think, right? They have their own in house meteorologist, apparently. And I've offered my advice. I've been like, hey, we got about 30 minutes, producers. Let's go. I'm up in three runners. Let's go. And sure enough, that year in Philadelphia, I got rained out. I was the next to run and there was eleven of us left, in Philadelphia, and we got rained out for the rest of the night. It was going to be three days of rain, so they canceled the shoot. The next eleven runners, the final eleven runners got sent to Minneapolis, which is where that, severe thunderstorm warning hit me right when I got off the plane. So that was a year. That was a year. Joe Martucci: Interesting. All right, well, we're going to take a break. We'll have more with Joe Moravsky on the other side of the across the sky podcast. Joe Moravsky is the Weatherman on American Ninja Warrior Joe Martucci: Welcome back, everybody, to the across the sky podcast. Hey, new episodes come out every Monday, wherever you get your podcast and on your favorite local news website. We are back with Joe Morovsky, famously, known as the Weatherman on American Ninja Warrior. We are talking all about weather, American Ninja warrior, athletes and beyond. Joe, let me ask you, know, what is your involvement with meteorology? Joe Morvasky: Know, it's really kind of sad, you know, I, we just had our first snow here in Connecticut. Was it yesterday, I think? Yeah, it was yesterday. Yeah. So you know better than I do, and I was here. But that's the point. You know what I mean? I'm very much still in love with it. But the conclusion I've come to is I'm 34 years old. I can be in my fifty s or sixty s or even 70s if I want to be a meteorologist, I can't be in my fifty s, sixty s, seventy s, competing at this level on Ninja Warrior. And so I have put everything on halt. I'm focusing on my career with Ninja, managing the gym and hopefully franchises soon. So there's a lot that I'm working on. But, yeah, meteorology is not one of them. So it is always nice and refreshing to do this, you know what I mean? To kind of get the weather weenies together. I know the general public is like, what is that? But that's what we call ourselves. Joe Martucci: No, we understand. So you're still getting excited when the snow is coming in? Joe Morvasky: Oh, absolutely. You should have seen me. I was like a kid on Christmas yesterday, I was like, it's snowing out. I made sure everyone knew I was texting everybody the best part, though, and this is always fun, me and a small group of my friends. Every so often, I'll say, snow is coming on Wednesday. For example, I said this last week. I was like, snow is coming on Wednesday. You heard it here first. And I sent it to them. And, sure enough, Wednesday morning, I got a text from them. They're like, you son of a. You were right. I was like, you better believe it. So not always right, as we know, but I nailed that one. And, I think it was a week out, so I was happy about have. I have nobody checking up on me, so it's not a big deal. I can make big claims. How much longer do you think you'll stay with America Ninja Warrior Sean Sublette: Well, Joe, back to your role right now. What is your relationship with America Ninja Warrior? I mean, are you still doing competitions? ARe you kind of advising what is your role and influence with them right now? Joe Morvasky: So we just filmed season 15. I had a really good season. Didn't hit a lot of buzzers, but felt really good. Made, it to the Vegas finals, got to our head to head showdown, which is on stage two in Vegas. It's a brand new format where we actually race somebody, and the winner goes to stage three. And in the history of American Ninja Warrior, I'm still the only person with the most amount of stage three visits. So I've been there the most out of everyone in history, which is really cool. And it helps with the confidence trying to get back there. I'm like, all right, come on. Come on, Joe. You've been there before. Let's do it again. And, it does, you know, I ended up losing my race. I ended up misplacing a bar. The bar had to go into these bear traps that were inverted, and you had to push the bar through the bear trap, and it locked in place on its way out. And I only got one side in because I'm mid race. I'm trying to really focus at a high speed, and I just missed. I'm talking by an inch. And so my season was over. But the good news is they brought me back for season 16. We filmed back to back seasons. Joe Martucci: we think it had to do. Joe Morvasky: With the writer strike. So they were getting ahead of it. So from what I'm hearing, the rumor is, and this is just a rumor, it's not confirmed that early 2024, January, February, season 16 will air, which is something we've already filmed. I can't tell you how it did. But let's just say ninja. Ah, warriors should want to keep having me back for years to come. Let's hope. It's always good, though, when I step out on the course. So, in all seriousness, they've always loved taking the weatherman back on the show, for whatever reason. Maybe it's the fact that I grew up on TV, right? I started as a 23 year old, just with a girlfriend and no kids. And ten years later, I have a new house, three, kids, a wife, a new job, and I've grown up on TV. And it's really relatable to a lot of people watching, especially the people that started watching what, you know, they get to see the guy from Connecticut that turned, into, a ninja superstar. So it's really cool. Matt Holiner: And going off of that, how much longer do you think you're going to keep competing and keep at it before you make that career transition back to meteorology, maybe. How much longer do you think you're going to stay with Ninja Warrior? Joe Morvasky: That's the question, man. If you asked me that two years ago, I'd say this is it. Because the COVID season was really hard on me, I got disqualified, because my wife caught COVID while we were at the Vegas finals. I can relive that, man. I can't tell you how awful that felt. Like I was ready to run. I was 19 people away from stepping on the stage. One course in Vegas, which, by the way, is outdoors and we're vaccinated, and blah, blah, blah, blah. I can go on. And. But. And we got tested, and I was negative that night for COVID. But because my wife is a close contact, I got disqualified from the competition, and I did mentally retire that year. I retired that night. I made the decision. I was like, this is how it's going to end. This is how it was meant to end. And, the more I sat on that thought, the more okay I became with never winning, because I hadn't ever won at this point and still haven't. Maybe season 16, but we don't know yet. And so I had let it go. I let the dream go. I was like, it's okay. It's okay to not achieve your dreams. You did so much, and it's okay. But just something came across me in that time of reflection, the months later, and I just realized, you know what? I can't. How often do people walk away at their peak? I can't. I still have more to give. And there's so many people that rely on seeing me out there, rely on me for motivation, inspiration, never giving up. Right? And I've touched too many people's lives, and I've heard too many people's stories about how I have to walk away. And I've learned that it's not just about me at this point anymore. I do it for people that look up to me and want to see me back, for whatever their reason is. And so that's powerful enough to keep me going, among all the other things. So I'll be back. And I continue to take, it one year at a time, but I don't see myself walking away in the next two or three years. I got time left, and I'm ready to commit to it. Joe Martucci: Joe, kind of following up on that. Do you hear from aspiring meteorologists on American Ninja warrior Joe Martucci: do you hear from aspiring meteorologists throughout your years on American Ninja warrior? Matt Holiner: Do you do school visits? Joe Martucci: What's your relationship like with younger people who are interested in whether as a career, but are still in school? Joe Morvasky: Yeah. So I definitely had a lot of people reach out to me. Twitter, Instagram. Twitter is a really great place where people have reached out, especially meteorologists. I don't know what it is about, us meteorologists and Twitter, but, yeah, a lot of people have reached out there. I think, on that last, podcast, that I was on, I think they found me through, Twitter, as, I mean, I've. I've done school visits and know slideshows and wife school at other schools. And, I've even had the really cool opportunity to meet Al Roker a few times on the Today show and be on his morning show there. So that was fun. That was a lot of fun. It's been a few years since that, but I told Al was like, hey, we got to get you on the course. He was like, okay, no way. But, yeah, it comes with a job. I'm always going to have people reaching out, whether they're meteorologists, meteorology wannabes, or actual, ah, meteorologists, or just kids interested in the weather. I've had them all reach out, and it's really cool. It's really cool to be able to reach, so many people. Joe Martucci: I did a little Facebook sleuthing on your public page here. I saw you went to Long Beach Island, over the summer. Joe Morvasky: Yes. Joe Martucci: What'd you? Joe Morvasky: It. You know, it just so happened Taylor Swift was there at the same. Joe Martucci: Time. Joe Morvasky: Guess who got to meet her? Not me. Not me. Joe Martucci: I was going to say she got to meet you, right? Matt Holiner: It'd be the other. Joe Morvasky: Oh, please. I wish, man. What? It's her. And, Kelsey. Joe Martucci: Yes. Travis Kelsey. Joe Morvasky: Yeah, Travis Kelsey. They're together now. The whole world knows that. But yeah, Taylor Swift was down there. But beside from that, Long Beach Island is beautiful. I mean, it's close enough to Connecticut where it's not like driving. We went to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina a couple of years ago. That was a drive, let me. But it was beautiful. Yeah, Long Beach Island, we loved it. And we'll probably go back. I know my dad is already interested, so maybe we'll see you out there. Joe Martucci: let me know. We'll get you in the studio. We can do a live weather video for you. Yeah, we can go live, do whatever you want. We appreciate you taking the time to talk with us. Maybe after Season 16 airs Joe Martucci: Joe, anything else you want to end with here before we wrap it up? This has been a great, half hour with you. Joe Morvasky: Yeah, I mean, I'm just so thankful for these opportunities and, to keep my foot in the meteorology door. It's always been a passion of mine to just be in the weather community and to be involved in weather in some way. And whether I'm doing it all the time or not doesn't mean I don't love it. So this means a lot to me. It's fun to meet other fellow meteorologists. And, I'll see you on the next podcast. Joe Martucci: Absolutely, yeah. We'd love to have you back. Maybe after Season 16 airs. Joe Morvasky: Let's hope it's a good one. Joe Martucci: Well, we're rooting for you, Joe. We really appreciate you taking your time to chat with us and, we'd love to have you again soon, but thanks again for the time. Joe Morvasky: Thank you, Joe. Thanks, Matt. Thanks, Sean. Sean Sublette: Thanks for repping so well, man. Joe Morvasky: Appreciate it. Matt says weather plays a big role in American Ninja Warrior competitions Joe Martucci: And we are back here. So, guys, as I'm listening to this, I hear him talking about those storms in Connecticut, talking about fronts. He's just like one of us. It's just you see him on, know, a couple times a year competing on American Ninja warrior. It's, just really cool to have him on it is really. Sean Sublette: Go ahead, go ahead. Matt Holiner: No, I was going to say, I. Also like how he can't escape the weather. He had the rain delay in Philadelphia, then he said, oh. So then they decide to move it to Minneapolis and got the severe thunderstorm warning there. So it's hard for him to escape the weather in these events because they do occur outside. So there is an element, the weather does impact him in his game. Even when he's not actively working as a meteorologist. The weather is having an impact and people are teasing about it and asking him questions about it. So, the weather continues to follow him and knows he's a meteorologist. Sean Sublette: Yeah. And to that end, almost all of their competitions are recorded at night, which I think is also important. If you're training, you're going to be training a different way if you have to perform outside in the daylight, especially in spring, summer, fall, the sun is up and it's different than if you're out there at nighttime. And to say nothing of they record well into the night. Not like, oh, we're done at 930 or ten. They go well past midnight recording some of this stuff. So that's an additional stress on the body, just being up when it is not accustomed to being up. And the fact that he is still doing this. Very impressive. Matt Holiner: Yeah, I didn't realize that either that I figured. You do see that it's filmed at night, but I kind of said, oh, just during the evening hours. I wasn't thinking, in my mind for some of those people. Yes, some of them, they start in the evening, but they're going all night. So some of them are doing this. Three in the morning, four in the morning, which just makes it even harder again, especially if you're trying to live a normal life most of the time. But when you do the competition, to be up at those hours. Yeah. It just makes it more difficult. So it makes it more impressive that he's done as well as he has. Joe Martucci: I like what you said earlier, Matt, about breaking the mold. Right. Not too many athletes that are meteorologists. I was going to ask you guys, did you guys do sports in high school or college? Matt Holiner: Oh, definitely not college. Joe Martucci: Everybody's. Matt Holiner: I did middle school golf team. But then again, my talent level wasn't good enough for the high school golf team, so I switched over to band. Another nerdy thing. Sean Sublette: Just a bunch of pickup soccer and intramural softball. That's about as exciting as it got for me. Joe Martucci: But I think, aren't you a. Sean Sublette: Disc golf guy, Sean, my son, is really the big disc golf guy, and he's got me into doing it and he's had to show me how to hold the discs the right way. The right way to kind of move your body so you have control of the discs. But that's fun. But I wouldn't call that high stress exercise. Joe Martucci: It's a lot of walking. Sean Sublette: It is a lot of walking. Joe Martucci: Got to walk around walking. That ain't nothing. Next week, we're going to do Bob Dylan in the weather Joe Martucci: All right, so we have plenty of more episodes coming up. Of course. Coming up next week, we're going to do Bob Dylan in the weather. Now, Bob Dylan was not a meteorologist, but he did write a lot of songs about the weather. And we actually have, Dr. Alan Roebach, who was one of my professors at Rutgers, come on the podcast. Because, guys, he actually did his thesis about Bob Dylan and the weather, which, when we were in school, we used to just kind of be like, that's pretty incredible. Maybe a little different. But it's going to come to be a real surprise when he talks about this, because he has a lot to say about this. He might be Bob Dylan's biggest fan. Sean Sublette: Well, I think. Wasn't Bob Dylan the guy who wrote, you don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind is blowing? Wasn't that Dylan? Joe Martucci: I'm not sure. Sean Sublette: I think it was Dylan. I'd have to go Google it. But, I mean, Dylan has written a lot of stuff with these weather undertones, so, I'm not surprised. But I'm looking forward to hearing what, Alan has to say and a. Matt Holiner: Quick shout out, like, the reason we actually came up with this idea. Gosh, I think it's now coming up on almost a year when we did our top ten weather songs. Sean Sublette: Has it been a year now? Matt Holiner: I think it's almost been. You're going to have to go back in our podcast history. Scroll back. But we did an episode, the top ten weather songs, and we talked about Bob Dylan on there. And then Joe said, oh, my professor did his whole thesis on Bob Dylan and the weather. And it's like, you know what? He might be a good one to bring on. And so we're finally getting around to it. Joe Martucci: That was our November 28, 2022 episode. Group: Wow, almost a year. Yeah. Joe Martucci: top ten weather songs we, did. That was with Terry Lipshetz, who's our, producer here, our podcast producer for not just us, but all of our Lee Enterprises Weather, podcasts that we do. We're, also going to do ten things to know about weather that's coming up the 18 December. And then at the end, we will do our year in review. So we do have, course, more things coming up. And, we'll make it even better as we go into the new year, which is rapidly approaching. Believe, it or not. I can't believe. Sean Sublette: And I did just Google it. Yes. You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows. That's Dylan. Joe Martucci: That is true. But if you need to forecast which way the wind blows, well, I mean. Sean Sublette: A compass to know which way the wind blows. That's all you need. You don't need me. Just need a compass. Joe Martucci: Well, I'm, trying to give us some credit here. I'm trying to give us some credit. I'm saying, if you need a wind forecast, that's where you come with us. We got it there. If, you have a question, you can leave one for us at 609-272-7099 609-272-7099 you can also email podcasts@lee.net so for Matt Holiner in Chicagoland, Sean Sublette in Richmond, and Kirsten, who couldn't be with us, but she is saying hello from Tulsa, Oklahoma, I'm meteorologist Joe Martucci, and we'll see you next Monday on the across the Sky Podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Este es un episodio especial de Aprender de Grandes que grabamos con audiencia en vivo en el auditorio del Centro Cultural de la Ciencia en Buenos Aires. Conversamos con Alberto Rojo y Clara Cantore. Clara es música y Alberto es músico y es físico. Juntos están componiendo música inspirada en la ciencia. ¡No se lo pierdan! Soy Gerry Garbulsky y quiero que juntos aprendamos durante toda la vida. Pueden ver los links relevantes de este episodio en http://aprenderdegrandes.com/cantarlaciencia Inscripción a los cursos de Aprender de Grandes: https://aprenderdegrandes.com/cursos Suscripción al email corto de los lunes con ideas para empezar la semana: https://aprenderdegrandes.com/newsletter Episodios del podcast Aprender de Grandes: https://aprenderdegrandes.com/episodios Aprender de Grandes está disponible en... Youtube: http://youtube.com/AprenderdeGrandes Spotify: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesSpotify Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesApple Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesGoogle Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/aprenderdegrandes/ Stitcher: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesStitcher TuneIn: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesTuneIn ivoox: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesivoox Overcast: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesOvercast Pocket Casts: http://bit.ly/AprenderDeGrandesPocketcast Y en las redes sociales... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aprenderdegrandes/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/apdegran/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/apdegrandes/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/aprenderdegrandes/ Música y sonido: Estudio Pomeranec (http://pomeranec.com).

The boys talk about the weather from Cantore to Twister. The Handler tells the story of when he was struck by lightning. Blasi thinks lightning is out to get him. Tigs tells an embarrassing story and much more. This ain't your normal forecast! www.tigsbits.com

Interview with Victor Cantore, President & CEO of Amex Exploration Inc.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/amex-exploration-amx-5-rigs-turning-at-perron-gold-results-follow-2757Recording date: 14th September 2023Amex Exploration is a Canadian junior gold exploration company focused on its high-grade Perron gold project located in northwestern Quebec. In this interview at the 2023 Beaver Creek Precious Metals Summit, Amex President and CEO Victor Cantore provides an update on the company's exploration progress and development plans.Cantore states that Amex has a full schedule of meetings at Beaver Creek, including retail investors, institutions, funds and strategics. This indicates significant interest in the story as the company advances both exploration and early-stage development work. According to Cantore, Amex recently added a mining engineer, resource geologist and environmental specialist to the team to advance Perron towards maiden resource estimation and a Preliminary Economic Assessment (PEA) in 2023. The exploration team remains fully intact with plans to continue drilling to expand resources and make new discoveries.Regarding the impact of recent forest fires near the Perron project, Cantore confirms there were no injuries or significant damage. The fires did cause a 7-week delay in drilling, but will also open up new areas for exploration via 65km of new roads being built in the region. Amex still has 5 drill rigs operating focused on infill drilling for the resource and exploration step-outs to expand mineralization.As of June 30, Amex had C$12.4 million in cash plus another C$4.4 million in flow-through funds to be spent by year-end. This is sufficient to fund continued exploration and development work into 2023. Cantore states Amex can control the burn rate and slow drilling if needed, but there are no immediate financing plans. The company will look to raise opportunistically at better valuations in the future.Regarding the high-grade gold mineralization, Cantore emphasizes the impressive continuity of the high-grade zones which lends itself well to potential underground mining scenarios. The development team will assess various mining methods and economics to maximize returns in the maiden resource and PEA.The key members of the development team are mining engineer Steven Cooke, Jonathan Gagne who worked on the Greenstone project, geologist Richard Pierre who worked on the Cisco project, and permitting specialist Jacqueline Leroy who worked on the Elder mine. This experienced team will provide crucial inputs for maximizing the value of Perron's high-grade gold mineralization.Despite weak equity markets, Cantore remains positive on the gold price long term. He believes high interest rates are cyclical and will eventually decline, which should spur a renewed gold bull market. In the interim, Amex is fully funded to continue delivering results from its dual exploration-development strategy focused on advancing the exciting high-grade Perron project.In summary, Amex Exploration is actively exploring and de-risking its Perron gold project in Quebec to build shareholder value. The experienced management team is executing a clear strategy by drilling to expand resources, while advancing engineering and economic studies to demonstrate a path towards gold production. With a tight share structure and strong institutional support, Amex Exploration warrants consideration as an emerging producer in a top-tier mining jurisdiction.—View Amex Exploration's Company Profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/amex-explorationSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Era il 1983. L'Italia usciva lentamente dagli anni bui del terrorismo e accumulava debito pubblico. Bettino Craxi saliva di popolarità. Sandro Pertini era il presidente della Repubblica. Paolo Rossi si godeva il successo dei mondiali di calcio vinti l'anno prima in Spagna. Da Milano iniziava l'Italia da bere. Proprio quarant'anni fa, con la sua chitarra a tracolla, Toto Cotugno arrivava sul palco del festival di Sanremo, e in giacca e cravatta color salmone intonava una canzone, diventata poi il secondo inno della nazione. “Lasciatemi cantare con la chitarra in mano...”. Dal teatro Ariston la sua popolarità esplode in tutto il mondo. Poche note, parole e concetti semplici, una canzone diciamo così di tipo identitario, nazionalpopolare. Toto Cutugno ampliava il suo successo nel mondo attraverso lunghe tournée all'estero, fino a quel momento piene di italiani immigrati. Con quel brano, Cotugno diventava tra i musicisti italiani più amati all'estero. Pensare che a Sanremo si era piazzato solo quinto in classifica in realtà la canzone era stata scritta per Adriano Celentano che declinò l'offerta ritenendola poco consona alla sua voce e al suo stile. La genesi del brano l'aveva raccontata qualche anno fa a Fabio Fazio. "Devo dire che questa canzone è nata in Canada. Eravamo a mangiare con i ragazzi, coi miei musicisti, dopo aver fatto il concerto. C'era qualche chitarra perché capitava che poi si suonasse… E io ho detto: ‘Dammi la chitarra un attimo'. Ho fatto un la minore, ho fatto: ‘Lasciatemi cantare…', così. Poi ho preso un pezzo di carta, ho scritto il rigo musicale e ho scritto le note.", aveva sostenuto Cotugno. Se ne va a 80 anni, e si porta via un successo impareggiabile soprattutto fuori dai confini nazionali. Popolarissimo a Mosca e Kiev, con la guerra iniziata nel 2022, dichiarò: "Sogno bambini russi e ucraini insieme". "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornale_radio_fm/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

Era il 1983. L'Italia usciva lentamente dagli anni bui del terrorismo e accumulava debito pubblico. Bettino Craxi saliva di popolarità. Sandro Pertini era il presidente della Repubblica. Paolo Rossi si godeva il successo dei mondiali di calcio vinti l'anno prima in Spagna. Da Milano iniziava l'Italia da bere. Proprio quarant'anni fa, con la sua chitarra a tracolla, Toto Cotugno arrivava sul palco del festival di Sanremo, e in giacca e cravatta color salmone intonava una canzone, diventata poi il secondo inno della nazione. “Lasciatemi cantare con la chitarra in mano...”. Dal teatro Ariston la sua popolarità esplode in tutto il mondo. Poche note, parole e concetti semplici, una canzone diciamo così di tipo identitario, nazionalpopolare. Toto Cutugno ampliava il suo successo nel mondo attraverso lunghe tournée all'estero, fino a quel momento piene di italiani immigrati. Con quel brano, Cotugno diventava tra i musicisti italiani più amati all'estero. Pensare che a Sanremo si era piazzato solo quinto in classifica in realtà la canzone era stata scritta per Adriano Celentano che declinò l'offerta ritenendola poco consona alla sua voce e al suo stile. La genesi del brano l'aveva raccontata qualche anno fa a Fabio Fazio. "Devo dire che questa canzone è nata in Canada. Eravamo a mangiare con i ragazzi, coi miei musicisti, dopo aver fatto il concerto. C'era qualche chitarra perché capitava che poi si suonasse… E io ho detto: ‘Dammi la chitarra un attimo'. Ho fatto un la minore, ho fatto: ‘Lasciatemi cantare…', così. Poi ho preso un pezzo di carta, ho scritto il rigo musicale e ho scritto le note.", aveva sostenuto Cotugno. Se ne va a 80 anni, e si porta via un successo impareggiabile soprattutto fuori dai confini nazionali. Popolarissimo a Mosca e Kiev, con la guerra iniziata nel 2022, dichiarò: "Sogno bambini russi e ucraini insieme". "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornale_radio_fm/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm

Trentaquattresima puntata della quarta stagione della rubrica, nel canale spreaker J-TACTICS, dedicata alle women ed alle giovanili della Juventus, J-WORLD.Si chiude a Vinovo la Poule Scudetto di Juventus Women e Roma e si chiude con un trionfo delle bianconere che superano 5-2 le giallorosse, neo campionesse d'Italia, grazie alle reti di Nyström, Girelli, Cernoia, Cantore e Pedersen.L'ultima di queste, quella segnata dalla centrocampista danese, è stata quella dal sapore più speciale perchè è stata l'ultima messa a segno da Sofie in casa, davanti ai suoi tifosi.Tornando al risultato, è sicuramente stato il frutto di una grande prova da parte della squadra allenata da Mister Montemurro che domenica 4 giugno sarà impegnata a Salerno nuovamente contro la Roma nella finale di Coppa Italia.A Firenze, nell'ultima giornata di regular season la Juventus Under19 cade 2-1 contro la Fiorentina e scivola al quinto posto in classifica.I bianconeri, già certi della partecipazione ai play-off, affronteranno il Sassuolo nella fase finale del campionato e dovranno soltanto vincere nei novanta minuti regolamentari per accedere in semifinale. In caso di parità al termine dei due tempi regolamentari sarà la formazione neroverde, meglio posizionata in classifica, a qualificarsi al penultimo atto della competizione.Pokerissimo dei giovani bianconeri dell'Under15 che nel ritorno dei quarti di finale della Pool Scudetto sconfiggono con un perentorio 5-1 i pari età della Roma.Non mancherà poi uno sguardo ai prossimi impegni delle women e delle giovanili:Juve-Roma Women,(Finale coppa Italia)Domenica 04 giugno, ore 14:30.Sassuolo-Juve Under19,Venerdì 02 giugno, ore 15.Juve-Fiorentina Under17,(Quarti di finale andata)Domenica 04 giugno, ore 15.Milan-Juve Under15 femm.,(Quarti di finale andata)Domenica 04 giugno ore 15.Anche quest'anno sarà nostra guida nel mondo Juve, il sempre competente e preciso amico Roberto Loforte, Fuori rosa TV.

Una emision realmente especial, hecha en vivo desde la feria del libro y con la música que espontáneamente tocaba y cantaba Clara Cantore. La invitada de este programa viene recorriendo el mundo con una nueva forma de concebir la música de raíz folklórica en el bajo como instrumento solista. Tiene una voz que no solo habló sino que cantó con nosotros y con su bajo. Su música tiene siempre el condimento del juego y de la poesía. Es curiosa, le interesa la divulgación y con su musica borra de un plumazo las mentirosas fronteras entre lo popular y lo clásico, entre el arte y la ciencia.

The Flavor Pavilion competition is one of the most anticipated events at SNAXPO 2023 (taking place in Orlando, FL, March 19-21). Cantore, vice president of sales with Carolina Ingredients, offers a taste of what attendees can expect at the event and shares insights gained from his years of experience serving the snack and bakery industry.

The Flavor Pavilion competition is one of the most anticipated events at SNAXPO 2023 (taking place in Orlando, FL, March 19-21). Cantore, vice president of sales with Carolina Ingredients, offers a taste of what attendees can expect at the event and shares insights gained from his years of experience serving the snack and bakery industry.

Diciottesima puntata della quarta stagione della rubrica, nel canale spreaker J-TACTICS, dedicata alle women ed alle giovanili della Juventus, J-WORLD.A Vinovo va in scena il pomeriggio perfetto e le artefici sono le bianconere guidate da Joe Montemurro. La Juventus Women supera 5-0 la Sampdoria nella quindicesima giornata di campionato e si avvicina alla capolista Roma, a tre giornate dalla fine della prima fase del torneo.Una vittoria fortemente voluta, la prima in casa del 2023, e secondo clean sheet consecutivo dopo quello ottenuto in Coppa Italia contro il Chievo.Un pomeriggio perfetto, come dicevamo, che ha visto Girelli continuare a segnare a raffica e la prima gara con la nostra maglia per Nyström che ha preso il posto di Cantore nel corso del secondo tempo.Con questi tre gol Cristiana è salita a quota 98, tra tutte le competizioni, con la maglia della Juve.Torna alla vittoria la Juventus Next Gen, che batte il Vicenza in rimonta al Moccagatta.A iniziare forte sono gli ospiti: passano soli 3 minuti, ma stavolta i ragazzi di Brambilla riescono a contenere i (non pericolosi) tentativi finali del Vicenza, e portano a casa 3 punti importantissimi, per la classifica e per il morale.2-1 il risultato finale per i nostri ragazzi.Arriva al Centro Sportivo "Peppino Visamara la prima vittoria del 2023 per la Juventus Under19. I bianconeri si impongono 2-4 sul campo del Milan e trovano una vittoria che mancava da sei partite, tenendo in considerazione anche la sfida di Coppa Italia.Un successo meritato, quello della squadra di Mister Paolo Montero, che ha avuto il merito di trovarsi sempre in vantaggio in questa partita.Un successo targato Yildiz, Turco e Mancini, quest'ultimo entrato in campo nella ripresa e autore di una doppietta che si è rivelata decisiva.Da segnalare l'esordio con la Primavera bianconera di Jakub Vinarcik, portiere slovacco classe 2005, protagonista assoluto del match con parate di pregevole fattura e con un super assist per il gol del momentaneo 0-2.Finisce 2-2 il match tra Genoa e Juventus valevole per la quarta giornata del girone di ritorno del campionato Under17.Liguri due volte avanti, con Carbone e Romano (su rigore quest'ultimo), e due volte raggiunta dai bianconeri con Crapisto prima e Pugno poi.Un punto che permette ai bianconeri di portare avanti la striscia di imbattibilità.La squadra di Mister Panzanaro, prima di questo pareggio, aveva inanellato una serie di tre vittorie consecutive.Una doppietta di Merola e una rete di Russo regalano tre punti d'oro all'Under16 allenata da Mister Rivalta che sale a quota 18 punti in classifica dopo undici giornate. Finisce, dunque, 2-3 per i bianconeri sul campo del Como una gara dalle mille emozioni, in bilico fino al triplice fischio.Ora si pensa alla partita casalinga contro il Cagliari.Pomeriggio felice per l'Under15 di Mister Benesperi che supera in trasferta il Como con un netto 3-0. Samb, Suazo e Kaba i marcatori bianconeri che regalano un successo prezioso alla Juventus che rinforza la seconda posizione e si porta a tre sole lunghezze dalla capolista Genoa.I liguri rimangono a quota 26 punti, sconfitti 1-0 nel derby contro la Sampdoria.Successo prezioso dell'Under19 femminile allenata da Coach Silvia Piccini che sul campo del Tavagnacco si è imposta 4-1 con le reti di Mounecif, Gallina nella prima frazione e la doppietta di Sardo nella ripresa.Un successo che porta le bianconere in testa alla classifica a quota 31 punti, con due lunghezze di vantaggio sulla Roma. Giallorosse, però, che devono recuperare la sfida contro il San Marino Academy.Successo di misura della squadra allenata da Mister Vood nel campionato regionale Under15 femminile contro l'Accademia Torino.Un successo maturato grazie alle reti di Berbotto, Bertero e a un'autorete delle avversarie.3-2 il risultato finale per le nostre ragazze.Non mancherà poi uno sguardo ai prossimi impegni delle women e delle giovanili: Juventus-Milan women,Sabato 04 febbraio, ore 14:30.Pergolettese-Next Gen,Mercoledì, 01 febbraio, ore 18.Next Gen-Piacenza,Domenica 05 febbraio, ore 14:30.Juventus-Fiorentina Under19,Venerdì 03 febbraio, ore 18.Juventus-Cagliari Under16,Domenica 05 febbraio, ore 13.Juventus-Cagliari Under15,Domenica 05 febbraio, ore 11.Milan-Juventus Under19 femm.,Domenica 05 febbraio, ore 15.Anche quest'anno sarà nostra guida nel mondo Juve, il sempre competente e preciso amico Roberto Loforte, Fuori rosa TV.

Per il testo, iscriviti a https://italianoconletteratura.substack.com

Sergio Cantore è un coach che si occupa di costruire relazioni sane e funzionali nella vita dei suoi clienti (e non solo come scoprirai al termine della puntata).Questa è la terza parte di una trilogia in cui sergio risponderà alle domande degli ascoltatori ricevute dopo il primo episodio.Alcune domande che potrai trovare:- Come affronate la gelosia?- Quali sono i libri migliori sul sesso?- Qual è il giusto equilibrio tra accettazione e cambiamento?Buon ascoltoLibri consigliati da Sergio:Tantra, amore e meditazione - Osho https://www.amazon.it/Tantra-amore-meditazione-Osho/dp/8804705507Sex God Method di Daniel Rose https://www.amazon.it/Sex-God-Method-Daniel-2008-08-01/dp/0557036488Correlati:31 Finalmente parliamo di relazioni, Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3rHz3KTSF9lPFo9s3HAbMW42 Q&A dagli ascoltatori con Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0EbY8nLWEbr8AOr0LIxqz344 Q&A dalle ascoltatrici con Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2hVjmTnvWOAp87Cu1jWJsEContatti Sergio:- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sergio.cantore/- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sergio.cantore1- Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sergiocantore/Entra in contatto con me:https://linktr.ee/alessandrocandussocoachCredits:Intro: Great Days by Joakim Karud http://soundcloud.com/joakimkarudOutro: Chapter 1 - The Fly - Domingo QuenteDisclaimer: consigli forniti senza garanzia. Questi NON sono consigli medici. Ascoltando e applicando i consigli che trovi all'interno di questo episodio, ti assumi il 100% della responsabilità sulle conseguenze

Sergio Cantore è un coach che si occupa di costruire relazioni sane e funzionali nella vita dei suoi clienti (e non solo come scoprirai al termine della puntata).All'interno di questo episodio, risponderà a diverse domande dalle ascoltatrici che ho raccolto dopo la prima puntata registrata assieme.Alcune domande che potrai trovare:- come esco da una relazione tossica?- e se il mio ragazzo è un mammone?- il sesso nelle relazioniBuon ascoltoCorrelati:31 Finalmente parliamo di relazioni, Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3rHz3KTSF9lPFo9s3HAbMW42 Q&A dalle ascoltatrici con Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0EbY8nLWEbr8AOr0LIxqz345 Q&A parte 3 con Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3pabQMb0YIFeglZg5YuIo7Contatti Sergio:- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sergio.cantore/- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sergio.cantore1- Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sergiocantore/Entra in contatto con me:https://linktr.ee/alessandrocandussocoachCredits:Intro: Great Days by Joakim Karud http://soundcloud.com/joakimkarudOutro: Chapter 1 - The Fly - Domingo QuenteDisclaimer: consigli forniti senza garanzia. Questi NON sono consigli medici. Ascoltando e applicando i consigli che trovi all'interno di questo episodio, ti assumi il 100% della responsabilità sulle conseguenze

Sergio Cantore è un coach che si occupa di costruire relazioni sane e funzionali nella vita dei suoi clienti (e non solo come scoprirai al termine della puntata).All'interno di questo episodio, risponderà a diverse domande degli ascoltatori che ho raccolto dopo la prima puntata registrata assieme.Alcune domande che potrai trovare:- qual è la mia responsabilità all'interno della relazione?- come gestire l'impotenza?- è possibile costruire relazioni durature e stabili? come?Buon ascoltoCorrelati:31 Finalmente parliamo di relazioni, Quattro chiacchiere con il coach Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3rHz3KTSF9lPFo9s3HAbMW44 Q&A dalle ascoltatrici con Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2hVjmTnvWOAp87Cu1jWJsE45 Q&A parte 3 con Sergio Cantore: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3pabQMb0YIFeglZg5YuIo7Contatti Sergio:- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sergio.cantore/- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sergio.cantore1- Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sergiocantore/Entra in contatto con me:https://linktr.ee/alessandrocandussocoachCredits:Intro: Great Days by Joakim Karud http://soundcloud.com/joakimkarudOutro: Chapter 1 - The Fly - Domingo QuenteDisclaimer: consigli forniti senza garanzia. Questi NON sono consigli medici. Ascoltando e applicando i consigli che trovi all'interno di questo episodio, ti assumi il 100% della responsabilità sulle conseguenze

Ricky Cantore is a REALTOR® at RE/MAX Advantage Realty! Cell: 443-878-3507 rickycantore.rma@gmail.com https://www.rickycantore.com/

The News You Missed 9-30-2022 …Jim “Evel Knievel” Cantore performing stunts in the Hurricane …Trouble in the Twitterverse …NASA next mission

Seconda puntata della quarta stagione della rubrica, nel canale spreaker J-TACTICS, dedicata alle women ed alle giovanili della Juventus, J-WORLD.Dopo quello con l'Inter, pari a Sassuolo per le Juventus Women, al termine di un match in cui le ragazze di Montemurro, raggiunte dopo il vantaggio di Girelli, avrebbero meritato di più.1-1 il risultato finale.Missione compiuta.Al Moccagatta la Juve batte il Køge nel retour match dell'ultima sfida valida per accedere alla fase a gironi: un 2-0 firmato Gunnarsdottir e Cantore, una partita mai in discussione.Si dividono la posta la Juve e il Genoa Under17, 1-1 al triplice fischio dell'arbitro.Finocchiaro firma la rete bianconera.L'under16 bianconera corsara in quel di Genova con la Sampdoria, gol vittoria di Merola.Vittoria rotonda per l'Under15 impegnata anch'essa in terra ligure, a Genova un secco 3-0 ai padroni di casa della Sampdoria.Vittoria roboante per le ragazze dell'Under19 femminile che sconfiggono le pari età del Tavagnacco per 9-1.Non meno netto e largo il risultato delle ragazze dell'Under17 femminile vittoriose per ben 12-0 contro le pari età del Cit. Turin.Non mancherà poi uno sguardo ai prossimi impegni delle women e delle giovanili:Juve-Pomigliano women,Domenica 01 ottobre, ore 12:30.Juve next gen.-Pergolettese,Domenica 01 ottobre, ore 17:30.Torino-Juve Under19,Sabato 30 settembre, ore 13.Juve-Como Under16,Sabato 30 settembre, ore 13.Juve-Como Under15, ore 11.Juve-Torino Under17 femm.,Domenica 01 ottobre, ore 17.Juve-Biellese Under15 femm.,Domenica 01 ottobre, ore 17.Anche quest'anno sarà nostra guida nel mondo Juve, il sempre competente e preciso amico Roberto Loforte, Fuori rosa TV.

Rap Legend Coolio passed away at 59 in a friend's bathroom in LA, Weather Channel's Jim Cantore gets hit by a flying branch covering Hurricane Ian, and rumors abound that Tony LaRussa might not return next year.

  Chef Claudia Sandoval's career in food was influenced by her family in the South Bay of San Diego. As a completely self-taught chef, Claudia was the winner on Season 6 of MasterChef in 2015. After getting her big break on Master Chef, Claudia moved on from contestant to judge on various shows including Chopped, Chopped Jr., and MasterChef Latino. Cantore talks with Claudia about her meteoric rise while struggling with "imposter syndrome". 

This week, host Jon Olson's guest is Colonel Matthew Cantore of the US Space Force, Space Operations Command.

This week, host Jon Olson’s guest is Colonel Matthew Cantore from the US Space Force and they discuss Space Operations Command.

A native San Diegan whose Portuguese family settled in the city in 1892, Tommy Gomes, aka Tommy the Fishmonger, hails from a long line of professional tuna fishermen. After getting out of prison, he landed a job in 2003 as a fish cutter. He evolved into the role of fishmonger, becoming the public face of seafood in San Diego while growing his brand to international status as host of his own TV show.

In this episode, Sergio shares his story of being caught in crossfire and how accepting death allowed him to tap into a deeper level of inner peace. We also explore plant medicine, difficult emotions and relationships… and how to navigate them. You can learn more about Sergio by following: @sergio.cantore on IG and https://www.facebook.com/sergio.cantore1 on Facebook And you can learn more about Alok and the Purpose Incubator at: www.Sotapanna.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sotapanna/message

El ex vocalista de la Orquesta La Conspiración, lanzó en 1982 su álbum solista “Son habanero con Miguel Quintana”, del cual pronto ocupó los primeros lugares la canción “Tribilín cantore”. Así la escuché yo… Para 1957, ya el cantante estadounidense Sabú Martínez había grabado una versión de esta canción acompañado por “El Ciego Maravilloso” Arsenio Rodríguez, la cual incluyó en el álbum “Sabú, palo, congo” bajo el título “Tribilín cantore”. Esta canción es una composición del cubano Carlos Godínez Facenda, la cual fue interpretada en la década de 1925 por el legendario Sexteto Habanero con el título “Tribilín cantore”. ¿Y tú, conocías el origen de esta canción? Autor: Carlos Godínez Facenda (cubano) Tribilín cantore - Miguel Quintana (1982) "Son habanero con Miguel Quintana" álbum (1982) Miguel Quintana (nombre real Miguel Quintana Quintana, cubano de origen estadounidense) Tribilín cantore - Sabú Martínez & Arsenio Rodríguez (1957) "Sabú, palo congo" álbum (1957) Canta: Sabú Martínez (nombre real Louis Martínez, estadounidense) Arsenio Rodríguez (nombre real Ignacio de Loyola Rodríguez Scull, cubano) Tribilín cantore - Sexteto Habanero (1925) single "Tribilín cantore/Mamá Inés" (1925) ___________________ “Así la escuché yo…” Temporada: 5 Episodio: 76 Sergio Productions Cali – Colombia

Diciassettesima puntata della terza stagione della rubrica, nel canale spreaker J-TACTICS, dedicata alle women ed alle giovanili della Juventus, J-WORLD.Le Juventus Women volano in finale di Supercoppa Femminile!Le bianconere cominciano il nuovo anno strappando il pass per la sfida contro il Milan che varrà il trofeo: al termine dei 90 minuti risultato con le neroverdi del Sassuolo è in parità con i gol di Nilden e Clelland, ai rigori poi Peyraud-Magnin respinge l'ultimo penalty di Philtjens e trascina la squadra di Montemurro in finale.Come detto, per decidere chi affronterà il Milan in finale servono i calci di rigore.Per la Juve la prima a presentarsi è Lisa Boattin, che vede la sua conclusione infrangersi su Lemey. Sponda Sassuolo, Dubcova non sbaglia.Il secondo rigore bianconero è di Gama ed è perfetto, dopo di lei per le neroverdi tocca a Cantore, che colpisce la traversa riequilibrando tutto.Non sbaglia più nessuno (per la Juve in gol nell'ordine Girelli, Bonansea e Pedersen, per il Sassuolo Mihashi e Clelland), poi Peyraud-Magnin sbatte la porta in faccia a Philtjens e porta le women in finale.Le Juventus Women scrivono un'altra straordinaria pagina della storia del nostro club.Le bianconere superano, in rimonta, il Milan e vincono la loro terza Supercoppa Femminile consecutiva.Allo Stadio “Benito Stirpe” di Frosinone finisce 2-1 per la squadra allenata da Mister Montemurro che, con questo successo, vince il suo primo trofeo da allenatore delle piemontesi.Una vittoria che vale tanto, tantissimo, forse una delle più dure ottenute dalla Juve, anche e soprattutto per le note difficoltà che ci sono state nel preparare al meglio questa Final Four di Supercoppa che si è dimostrata di un livello davvero molto alto.Una vittoria che arricchisce la bacheca dei trofei dello Juventus Museum.Una vittoria che porta la firma di Cristiana Girelli, decisiva a pochi minuti dal 90'.Questa finale è stata un'altra prova corale splendida da parte di un gruppo che, ancora una volta, ha dimostrato che cosa voglia dire combattere #FinoAllaFine e gettare il cuore oltre l'ostacolo.Un risultato speciale per tutti, un po' di più per Martina Rosucci che ha raggiunto quota 100 partite con la maglia bianconera.La Juve batte 5-0 il Pomigliano e centra la 12esima vittoria in campionato.La trasferta in casa delle campane, valida per la 12a giornata, termina con l'ennesimo successo della formazione di Montemurro, unica a punteggio pieno e saldamente al comando della classifica di Serie A.Non mancherà poi uno sguardo ai prossimi impegni delle women e delle giovanili: Juventus women-Fiorentina,Sabato 22 gennaio, ore 14.30.Pro Vercelli-Juve Under23,Domenica 23 gennaio, ore 14.30,Stadio "Silvio Piola"-Vercelli.Anche quest'anno sarà nostra guida nel mondo Juve, il sempre competente e preciso amico Roberto Loforte, Fuori rosa TV.

You might recognize my guest's voice if you ever turned on a radio in San Diego; from his days at 91X all the way to killing it as 100.7FM's morning show host, Chris Cantore has been one of the most distinct voices to come across the airwaves. Unfortunately, he and his co-host, Meryl, were victims of what I like to call the Great San Diego Radio Station Purge of 2019. For those of you not familiar, about 98% of San Diego's local radio talent lost their shows when stations shifted to nationally syndicated shows that offered the same canned bullshit catering to the lowest common denominator we've been subjected to for decades. Of course, we all know what happened at the end of 2019/beginning of 2020, so he had some time on his hands. For us creatives, idle hands are the devil's toys, so he looked for alternative outlets for his creative energies. One of those outlets is the animated short, The Arlo Show. It follows the adventures of Arlo (voiced by Cantore), who takes a bad acid trip in 1971 and winds up waking up in 2021. Harassed by local beat cop, Officer Mahoney (voiced by SoCal legend Chris Coté), Arlo must now learn how to navigate 2021 after his 50-year Ichabod Crane. CannaBlogger's Corner is sponsored by: Better Homes with Cannabis. Yani Amaya, the Hazey Lioness, has taken her cannabis photography to another level by using it in a stylish home décor design that would look fabulous in any home. This isn't a Marley poster in your dorm room; Better Homes with Cannabis is tasteful home décor with a cannabis theme. w0lfpack LLC and their super talented Creators are featuring a different product. This month, Stashlogix presents the Dotsero perfectly pocket-sized smell-proof pouch. About the size of a smartphone, the active charcoal filter keeps you mobile and discreet, and the included toker poker will help keep your piece from getting clogged. Check out all their thoughtful, secure, and discreet products at Stashlogix.co. Huge thanks to Chris Cantore and the YEW! Podcast Network! Check out the rest of the YEW! podcast fam at https://www.yewonline.com/. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cannabloggers-corner/message

Rachel absolutely blows this episode sky high, not only does she say what we are all thinking but she also talks about what to do about it. She tells the story of her own life and going through the personal rollercoaster of finding herself while maintaining sanity, something I think we are all faced with. Rachel gives us a ton of expert tips for unlocking our lives and finding our place in this world. What I really love about Rachel is her ability to express the realness of what it takes to find yourself and your life's purpose because it's not all kittens and rainbows. Rachel is a badass friend of mine and I'm really excited for another show. To connect with Rachel: Instagram: Facebook: Website: --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehealthymindfck/support