Podcasts about carg

Hacer click aquí para enviar sus comentarios a este cuento.Juan David Betancur Fernandezelnarradororal@gmail.comEn un pequeño pueblo rodeado de colinas secas y campos agrietados por el sol, vivía un matrimonio de campesinos con muchos hijos. Eran tan pobres que apenas tenían qué comer. Su casita, hecha de barro y madera vieja, crujía con cada viento fuerte, y el humo de la chimenea salía como un suspiro cansado.La tierra que cultivaban era dura y estéril. Por más que sembraban, nada crecía. La vaca, vieja y flaca, ya no daba leche. Los cerdos, que alguna vez fueron su esperanza, no engordaban ni aunque les dieran de comer tres veces al día. Y como si eso no fuera suficiente, el alcalde del pueblo —un hombre rico, arrogante y de corazón de piedra— no dejaba de atormentarlos.Un día les exigía pagar impuestos que no podían costear. Otro día, les quitaba una cabra diciendo que había comido pasto de un campo ajeno. Y como castigo, el campesino tenía que trabajar toda la semana para el dueño de esa tierra, sin recibir ni una moneda a cambio.Una noche, mientras todos dormían, el campesino se quedó despierto, mirando el techo agujereado de su casa. Escuchaba el viento colarse por las rendijas y el suave respirar de sus hijos. Con un suspiro profundo, pensó:—No puedo seguir así. Esta vida es demasiado dura. Es mejor que nos vayamos a otro lugar. No creo que la miseria se venga con nosotros.A la mañana siguiente, sin decir mucho, comenzó a preparar el traslado. Cargó en un viejo carro todo lo que tenían: una olla abollada, una manta con remiendos, un par de sillas cojas y una caja con algunas herramientas. Enganchó a la vaca, que caminaba con lentitud, y justo cuando estaban por partir, una voz aguda y temblorosa salió de la chimenea:—¡Espera, campesino! ¡No me dejes aquí!El campesino se detuvo en seco. De la chimenea comenzó a salir una figura extraña, como una sombra sin forma, que se arrastraba con dificultad. Tenía dedos largos y huesudos, y su voz era como el crujido de las ramas secas.—¿Y tú quién eres? —preguntó el campesino, con los ojos muy abiertos.—Soy la Miseria —dijo la figura—. He vivido tantos años contigo que ya te considero parte de mi familia. No me puedes dejar aquí sola. Quiero ir contigo, donde sea que vayas.El campesino se rascó la oreja, pensativo. «¡Vaya por Dios! Me quiero escapar de la miseria y ahora resulta que quiere venirse conmigo como si fuera una amiga de toda la vida.»Pero entonces, se le ocurrió una idea.—Está bien —dijo en voz alta—. Puedes venir con nosotros. Pero antes, ¿me ayudas a cargar una tabla pesada que está en el fondo del patio?—Claro, claro —respondió la Miseria, arrastrándose hasta el muro donde estaba apoyada una gruesa tabla de encina.El campesino tomó un hacha y la clavó en una raja de la tabla. —Mira —le dijo—, tú tira del hacha de ese lado, y yo del otro.La Miseria, confiada, metió sus dedos largos en la raja. En ese momento, el campesino retiró el hacha con rapidez. ¡Zas! La tabla se cerró de golpe, atrapando los dedos de la Miseria.—¡Ay, ay, ay! —gritó la Miseria—. ¡Suéltame! ¡Esto duele!Pero el campesino no le hizo caso. Subió al carro, dio un chasquido a la vaca, y se alejó a toda prisa, dejando atrás los lamentos de la Miseria.Desde ese día, todo cambió. En medio del camino, encontró una bolsa llena de monedas de oro. Con ese dinero, compró una granja en un país lejano, donde la tierra era fértil, los animales sanos y el cielo siempre azul. En pocos años, se convirtió en el campesino más rico y respetado de la región. Sus hijos crecieron fuertes y felices, y la miseria nunca más volvió a tocar su puerta.¿Y qué pasó con la Miseria?Pues bien, poco después de que el campesino

Amélie reçoit Clémentine Quéré et Stéphane Bruscolini pour découvrir ensembles les actualités marquantes du Cargö. Nous allons explorer le lancement du dispositif So. Her, une initiative dédiée à l'accompagnement des talents émergents dans l'univers des musiques électroniques. Avant de parler de la programmation riche et variée du trimestre, ainsi que de l'ouverture des billetteries pour les NDK Nights de l'association Arts Attack. SON DU JOUR: Paper Boat - CocoRosie

Ce soir dans Label Antenne, Romane reçoit S7un. L'artiste caennais avait sorti en février,"B2B", un 3 titres qu'on a beaucoup aimé à Phénix. En deuxième partie d'émission, on vous iffuse une interview de Mëm, réalisée par Anaëlle. Maëm joue en prmeière partie de Yoa au Cargö, vendredi 28 mars. Son du jour : Mounya - Moussa

La chanteuse et compositrice Yoa, récemment sacrée révélation scénique aux Victoires de la musique, sera sur la scène du Cargö samedi 28 mars. En attendant, on vous plonge dans son univers à travers une interview autour de son premier album La favorite. Son du jour : Lalaland - Asinine

We hope you've filled out your bracket because we're back with the second match of the March Market Cap Madness Final Four. Today it's the birthday boy, Bill Barker up against the survivor, Emily Flippen! Who will make it to next week's final? You will, Fool! Companies discussed: OKTA, UBER, WAL, AMGN, FUN, RKLB, GOOG, CARG, DIS, META, NOW Host: David Gardner Guests: Bill Barker, Emily Flippen Producer: Rick Engdahl

Ce soir, Alban Richard, directeur du Centre Chorégraphique National de Caen est l'invité de Label Antenne. Avec lui, on fait le bilan de ses 10 ans de mandat, mais aussi le tour de la programmation trimestrielle du CCN de Caen. En deuxième partie d'émission, le compositeur Inaniel et Sylvie Morin, chargée des actions culturelles au Cargö,  nous présentent TULAROSA, un spectacle jeune public qui sera performé au Cargö, le samedi 4 avril.  Son du jour : Tu vas te faire mal - Bad Bad Bird

Amélie reçoit Victor Solf, chanteur-compositeur et interprète, pour nous parler de son nouvel album sorti ce 24 janvier, ainsi que de sa tournée dans toute la France, où il se produira au Cargö le 8 mars. Anciens chanteurs du groupe Her, il se lance cette fois-ci dans un album en français, plus intime et plus soul. SON DU JOUR: 7 AM -Beach Youth

Le Calvadojo, c'est le rendez-vous qui devient incontournable sur la scène rap caennaise. Pour tout savoir sur cette 3ème édition au Cargö, écoutez l'interview de Cosmimc Suzie et de Rakam, organisateurs de l'événement. Son du jour : Parfum - Ronnie

Le label Astropolis Records célèbre sa première décennie par une tournée qui passera par le Cargö, le samedi 18 janvier. Pour revenir sur ses 10 ans d'existence du label de musiques électroniques, Anaëlle s'entretien avec Gildas Rioualen, fondateur du festival Astropolis et le compositeur caennais AEven, artiste à l'affiche de cette date. Son du jour : fantom - Rounhaa ft. Luther

Aujourd'hui Amélie reçoit Jérémie Desmet, directeur du Cargö et Romain Pellicioli Coordinateur de la programmation artistique et culturelle du Cargö. Tous deux me font le plaisir de venir parler de leur programmation de ce début d'année pour la scène du Cargö. Cette programmation contient de la diffusion de concerts, un accompagnement et soutien aux artistes de la région, une forte action culturelle et le développement des cultures émergentes. SON DU JOUR: DIGITAL GRAVESTONE - DERADOORIAN

Se recrudece la interna en el Gobierno: Javier Milei apuntó contra Victoria Villarruel por decir que ganaba “dos chirolas”.  El Presidente afirmó que la vicepresidenta le pidió ganar más dinero y él le dijo que no “porque había que acompañar el esfuerzo de los argentinos”.  Patricia Bullrich se pronunció sobre la interna: “Tiene que ir a un gabinete, discutir políticas y llevarlas adelante. Necesito que se empuje en el Senado para sacar las leyes que el país necesita. Que Milei haya perdido esa posibilidad de tener una vicepresidenta ordenada que se discipline en las decisiones estratégicas hace que hayamos perdido un recurso importante. Eso no es una pelea”. Lilia Lemoine se refirió a Victoria Villarruel, y afirmó: “La gente simpatiza con ella porque es la compañera de Milei. Es una garrapata, es una sanguijuela”. Milei recibió a Edmundo González Urrutia: “Es un día histórico recibir al presidente electo de los venezolanos. Un honor enorme que él haya iniciado su gira de la libertad en Argentina. Ahora empieza a recorrer el camino sobre lo que es el mayor desafío de su vida que es lograr acceder al poder en Venezuela y comenzar la reconstrucción de ese hermoso país que ha sido aniquilado por el socialismo”. Luego de reunirse con Javier Milei dialogó con la prensa, Edmundo González Urrutia afirmó: “Por cualquier medio que sea voy a estar allá”. Milei habló sobre el acuerdo que cerró el gobierno con bancos privados internacionales: “La deuda que entra es para rollear la deuda vieja. No la necesitamos, si tenemos superávit fiscal, para qué vamos a tomar deuda nueva”. Héctor Daer de la CGT aseguró: “Sectores que todavía se la aguantan con la perspectiva de que van a estar mejor. Si esto es una foto y no una película que los mejora, los ciclos se acaban. Hay que ser inteligentes. Es como el ajedrez, mirar el tablero, tener estrategia y medir los tiempos. Los ciclos se acaban. Hay que estar preparada para en el fin del ciclo poder construir una sociedad más justa”. Noticias del lunes 6 de enero por el equipo de De Acá en Más por Urbana Play 104.3 FM Seguí a De Acá en Más en Instagram y X Urbana Play 104.3 FM. Somos la radio que ves. Suscribite a #Youtube. Seguí a la radio en Instagram y en X Mandanos un whatsapp ➯ Acá ¡Descargá nuestra #APP oficial! ➯ Android ➯ iOS

Jesús Rodríguez es uno de los primeros clientes de prostitución que dio la cara en los medios. Se casó con una prostituta, tuvo un hijo con ella. Cargó con el estigma de su esposa y con el suyo propio. Y habla desde la experiencia y el conocimiento y tiene claro que las leyes abolicionistas van a traer más dolor y sufrimiento a las mujeres que se dedican a la profesión

¿Cuál es el origen de la frase “ya te cargó el payaso”? La profesora Paola nos explica:See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este episodio hablamos sobre el desempeño de los jugadores de Cruz Azul en fecha FIFA, además de una propuesta para la Máquina en Liguilla. Estrenos miércoles y domingos 8:00 p.m. hora centro de México. Síguenos en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKUgzM-ueUwGTWHPifjx_8Q Síguenos en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100093282376028 Síguenos en X: https://twitter.com/elpodcastdlm Síguenos en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elpodcastdelamaquina/ Síguenos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=95532763 Síguenos en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3tPrIVUNbhszDLBC7XJEpq?si=_brPaWW3SHaITfZqBqir3g Síguenos en Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com.mx/podcasts/fa2a0da3-2ced-4dc3-bbc8-bd3895412680/el-podcast-de-la-m%C3%A1quina?ref=dm_sh_u8IoKWhVa2Sf2SmxxIWLVnIu6 Síguenos en Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/mx/podcast/el-podcast-de-la-m%C3%A1quina/id1694241184 Síguenos en Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9lNDdlODZkNC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw

A la veille de leur concert au Cargö le duo The Songwriters est venu réchauffer le studio de Radio Phénix avec leur musique soft-rock.  L'occasion de revenir sur la genèse du groupe, leur évolution, des plus belles chansons d'amour jamais écrites et de Dua Lipa. Corentin nous parle également des Boréales, le festival des cultures nordiques qui se déroule du 20 au 30 novembre 2024 et Enoch nous présente sa chronique Melo'ID autour de la chanteuse Barbara Pravi. Son du jour : drive me home - Joanna

Amélie reçoit Claude pour nous parler de sa tournée, pour laquelle il était présent à Caen au Cargö. SON DU JOUR: GOLDEN - IASAAC ROUX

Amélie reçoit Jérémie Desmet, directeur du Cargö, qui nous parlera du NDK à la Maison de l'étudiant du Campus 1 de l'Université de Caen. Ensuite le groupe Jean Paul Groove sera invité, pour l'occasion de leur concert au NDK festival. SON DU JOUR: OH LA LA - VEL

Dans cet épisode, nous vous emmenons en Corse.Cette île méditerranéenne française est un véritable joyau naturel surnommé "Île de Beauté".Elle se distingue par ses paysages époustouflants, allant des plages de sable fin aux montagnes escarpées.Où aller en Corse ?Saint-FlorentCommencez votre [visite de la Corse: https://www.selectour.com/corse/sejour], par la première étape, direction la Haute-Corse à Saint-Florent.Saint-Florent est situé entre le Cap-Corse et le Désert des Agriates. donc c'est un point idéal pour découvrir cette région. Un petit port de plaisance très agréable où la baignade est au programme.Vous pourrez emprunter le Sentier des Douaniers, visiter la Citadelle Génoise, admirer la Cathédrale de Nebbio et sa petite place, grimper en haut de la Tour de la Mortella, faire le marché de Saint-Florent, vous prélasser sur la magnifique plage de Saleccia.CorteOn part à la découverte de villages typiques. Corte est située dans les montagnes de Haute-Corse à environ 500 mètres d'altitude et elle occupe une place vraiment symbolique dans la culture corse. Elle offre une vue panoramique d'exception sur les vallées de la Restonica ou du Tavignano depuis le Belvédère. La partie haute de la ville est historique avec la citadelle. Et dans la partie basse, on est plutôt sur la partie commerçante de la ville.Sinon concernant Corte, les amateurs de randonnée seront au paradis. Cette région est vraiment faite pour les amateurs de randonnée, avec la Vallée de la Restonica, la Bergerie Grottelle pour effectuer une marche vers les lacs de Melo et Capitello, la Vallée du Tavignano, la cascade des Anglais et l'Arche de Corte.PianaC'est à peu près à une heure et demie au-dessus d'Ajaccio. Ce village est classé parmi les plus beaux de France.Il y a beaucoup de randonnées pédestres balisées. Piana est vraiment connu pour ses calanques et ses roches rouges. Vous pourrez partir à la découverte de la réserve de Scandola. Encore une fois, la roche est forgée par les éruptions d'un ancien volcan. La mer est turquoise, c'est tout simplement magnifique.Vous pouvez même aller jusqu'au village de Girolata pour utiliser le Sentier du Facteur. Il y a aussi le Capo Rosso qui grimpe fort pour aller jusqu'à la Tour Génoise, la réserve naturelle de Scandola jusqu'à Cargèse, les plages Ficajola et Arone.SartèneOn peut voir jusqu'aux aiguilles de Bavella, explorerer le quartier médiéval, l'église Sainte-Marie, la mairie qui fut un ancien palais génois, profitez de la plage de Roccapina et de la baie de Campo Moro.Promenez-vous également sur les sentiers de randonnée, le site est classé Natura 2000. Les paysages sont vraiment superbes.BonifacioSitué à l'extrême sud de la Corse, les Bouches des Bonifacio séparent la Corse de la Sardaigne.Il y a la partie basse avec le port, qui est un lieu très agréable pour flâner.Et la partie basse avec la découverte de la citadelle. Ne serait-ce que pour monter de Basse-Ville à la Haute-Ville, le chemin est juste fantastique avec une falaise de calcaire blanche.Si vous êtes courageux, vous pouvez visiter l'escalier du roi d'Aragon. C'est un escalier creusé dans les falaises qui compte 187 marches. Ensuite, les excursions en bateau où vous pourrez aller jusqu'aux îles Lavezzi.Pourquoi voyager en Corse ?La Corse porte bien son nom. Elle s'appelle « l'Île de Beauté », comme vous pouvez le savoir.  La Corse est si proche de nous, à environ 1h30 de vol depuis Paris. C'est une destination magnifique, vraiment riche.Si vous souhaitez en savoir plus sur la destination et, pourquoi pas, préparer votre prochain [séjour en Corse: https://www.selectour.com/corse/sejour], n'hésitez pas à faire appel à nos [experts: https://www.selectour.com/agent/recherche?postalCode=&city=&favoriteDestination=FR&page=1] !À bientôt dans le cockpit !

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Pour la première Label Hebdo de l'année, Anaëlle vous amène à la rencontre de la chanteuse de bossa trap Bianca Costa. De passage à Caen pour son concert au Cargö, elle a répondu aux questions de Radio Phénix. Son du jour : Show Me - Zonmai

Dans cette émission, Elvire reçoit Anaïs du festival de musiques émergentes "Les ondées" qui se déroule au Cargö. Le son du jour : Shame on the Devil - Vince Staples

Elvire recevait les Tha Duncizn à l'occasion de leur release party au Cargö. Les Tha Dunciz, ce sont six musiciens avec pour point commun un amour immodéré pour le groove. L'instruction, ils s'en amusent… mais le temps de la récréation, c'est sérieux ! Si vous croyez encore que les cancres sont des fainéants, alors vous risquez d'être déçus. Une chose est sûre, ils vont vous faire suer ! Git down !.  Le son du jour : 19février NYC - Myth Syzer

En studio,  Elvire était avec Romain Pelicioli, programmateur du Cargö, et Léo du collectif Vitamine qui venait nous détailler la soirée NDK Night qui avait lieu ce samedi 13 avril au soir.  En deuxième partie d'émission, Chloé était de retour pour sa chronique Rock Oddity, spécial Rock Francais. Le son du jour : Turn me inside - Vegyn

Dans cette émission, vous retrouvez un habitué de l'antenne, Romain Pelicioli, programmateur du Cargö.  Ensemble nous avons parlé de la soirée Nommé Désir qui avait lieu le vendredi 29 au soir.  En deuxième partie d'émission, Elvire rencontrait les groupes Later et Please. Le son du jour : Amama - Crumb  

Elvire recevaitLa chanteuse Kalika dite "guerrière pop" et l'artiste Violet Indigo. Toutes les deux performaient au Cargö le samedi 27 janvier.  C'est aussi le retour de la chronique Melo'ID de Enoch. Par hasard et par chance, l'album dont elle nous parle est celui de la première invitée, KALIKA.  Le son du jour : Heartland - Fontanarosa 

A l'occasion de la finale régionale des iNOUïS du Printemps de Bourge qui se déroule ce jeudi au Cargö, Elvire reçoit les cinq artistes sélectionné·es : Annabella Hawk, BLANK, Maddy Street, Yelsha et Dominique Février. En fin d'émission, Chloé présente sa chronique Rock Oditty. Le son du jour : La lune sera bleue - Aline

L'équipe du Cargö était dans Label Antenne pour nous présenter la nouvelle programmation de 2024. Une nouvelle chronique aussi, celle d'ICHAM, du Cercle Virtueux. Le son du jour : Wallabees & weejuns - They hate change 

Capítulo 2041 del 4 ene 2024 Nuevamente acuden recuerdos a mi memoria simplemente porque esta noche no me ha cargado el teléfono. Únete al grupo de telegram del podcast en t.me/daytodaypod. Usa el enlace de afiliado de Amazon para ayudar a mantener el podcast. Soy miembro de la Asociación Podcast. Si te registras y usas el código SP7F21 tendrás 5€ de descuento el primer año. https://www.asociacionpodcast.es/registrarse/socio/?coupon=SP7F21 Date de alta en Curve con este código y conseguiremos 5£: DO6QR47E Ya sabéis que podéis escribirme a @spascual, spascual@spascual.es el resto de métodos de contacto en https://spascual.es/contacto.

Nuevamente acuden recuerdos a mi memoria simplemente porque esta noche no me ha cargado el teléfono

De la larguísima lista de reyes godos son muy pocos los que adquirieron relieve suficiente como para marcar una época y pasar a la posteridad. Uno de ellos fue Leovigildo, que reinó entre los años 568 y 586. Para aquel entonces el reino visigodo de Toledo acababa de establecerse y lejos estaba aún de consolidarse. La Corte era un hervidero de intrigas. Los reyes, que unas décadas antes habían tenido que abandonar las Galias, se encontraron con una península ibérica muy disputada; ya por poderes locales que habían mantenido su independencia, ya por imperios lejanos como el Bizantino cuyos emperadores estaban decididos a reconstruir el imperio romano, ya por otros reinos germánicos como el suevo. Todos guerreaban con todos, Hispania era un lugar peligroso en el que imponerse implicaba coraje, grandes dotes de mando y mucha habilidad. Al llegar Leovigildo al trono no era ni mucho menos seguro que ese reino visigodo pudiese sobrevivir, pero lo hizo e incluso llegó a prosperar a lo largo del siglo siguiente. En ello tuvo mucho que ver este monarca. Un tipo decidido que se propuso ir eliminando una a una todas las amenazas que se cernían sobre su reino. Cargó primero contra los bizantinos que se habían hecho fuertes en el sudeste peninsular. Luego dirigió su ira contra Córdoba, la antigua capital de la Bética que se había rebelado contra los godos. Tras ello se concentró en los suevos del noroeste. Su voluntad era la de unificar la Hispania romana bajo su cetro y convertirse así en rey de todos los hispanos, pero algo falló, su hijo Hermenegildo se rebeló contra él por una cuestión religiosa. Leovigildo, como todos los visigodos que habían entrado en Hispania, era cristiano, pero de la variante arriana. Hermenegildo, seguramente influido por su esposa Ingunda y por el obispo Leandro de Sevilla, se convirtió al catolicismo, que era la confesión mayoritaria de la población hispanorromana. El rey trató primero de resolver diplomáticamente las diferencias, pero al final no quedó otro remedio que una guerra civil entre padre e hijo que se saldó con la derrota de este último, que fue conducido hasta Tarragona cargado de cadenas y allí murió en prisión. De este modo, un monarca, que había triunfado como guerrero y gobernante, fracasaba como padre. La última de sus campañas la dirigió contra los vascones, lo que motivó que fundase Victoriacum, la actual Vitoria. Años antes había ordenado construir otra ciudad de nueva planta, Recópolis, en la ribera del Tajo, en honor a su otro hijo, Recaredo, que recibiría de él la corona y un reino fuerte, muy distinto al que Leovigildo se encontró. Entre medias había consolidado las fronteras, había creado un cuerpo legal propio, el código de Leovigildo, y se había convertido en un rey con mayúsculas mostrándose como eso mismo y no como un simple caudillo guerrero llegado desde la estepa. Fue el primero de los reyes germánicos que se valió de corona, cetro y manto púrpura, símbolos de la realeza que se mantuvieron durante siglos. Pues bien, para hablar de un personaje tan relevante nos acompaña hoy en La ContraHistoria José Soto Chica, autor del libro “Leovigildo, rey de los Hispanos”, publicado por la editorial Desperta Ferro y que acaba de ser lanzado al mercado. No es la primera vez que Soto Chico visita el programa, ya pasó por aquí hace algo más de un año para hablar del imperio bizantino, que es su gran especialidad. Junto a Soto Chica está con nosotros Alberto Garín. Un programa de lujo sobre un monarca que casi todos conocen por el nombre, pero que en todo lo demás es un completo desconocido. - "Leovigildo, rey de los hispanos" de José Soto Chica - https://amzn.to/45VKnyC · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #visigodos #josesotochica Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

(Troisième épisode) Le 6 février 1998, il est presque 21 heures quand le préfet de Corse, Claude Erignac, remonte à pied l'avenue du Colonel Colonna d'Ornano. Il se dirige vers le théâtre Kallisté, où il doit y retrouver sa femme pour assister à un concert. Soudainement, deux hommes font irruption derrière lui. L'un d'entre eux lui tire une balle dans le dos puis l'achève de deux balles à bout portant, derrière la nuque. La nouvelle fait l'effet d'une déflagration partout en France. Jamais on ne s'était attaqué à un préfet en exercice. La réponse politique se veut forte et d'importants moyens sont déployés sur l'île. Quelques jours plus tard, un groupe non-identifié revendique dans une lettre l'assassinat du préfet, qui symbolise selon eux l'oppresseur : « l'État français colonial ». Après plusieurs mois d'enquête et de fausses pistes, le 21 mai 1999, plusieurs Corses sont arrêtés. En garde-à-vue, plusieurs craquent et désignent le tireur, Yvan Colonna, un berger originaire de Cargèse et bien connu des services de renseignement pour ses engagements nationalistes. Mais quand les enquêteurs viennent chez lui pour l'interpeller, il s'est déjà volatilisé dans le maquis. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Raphaël Pueyo - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA, France 5, France 3. Documentation. Le Monde : Yvan Colonna a été arrêté en CorseLibération : Yvan Colonna définitivement condamné à perpétuitéFrance 3 : 25 ans de l'assassinat du préfet Erignac : retour sur une page douloureuse de l'histoire de la CorseL'Obs : Un prisonnier si peu ordinaire Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

(Quatrième et dernier épisode) Le 6 février 1998, il est presque 21 heures quand le préfet de Corse, Claude Erignac, remonte à pied l'avenue du Colonel Colonna d'Ornano. Il se dirige vers le théâtre Kallisté, où il doit y retrouver sa femme pour assister à un concert. Soudainement, deux hommes font irruption derrière lui. L'un d'entre eux lui tire une balle dans le dos puis l'achève de deux balles à bout portant, derrière la nuque. La nouvelle fait l'effet d'une déflagration partout en France. Jamais on ne s'était attaqué à un préfet en exercice. La réponse politique se veut forte et d'importants moyens sont déployés sur l'île. Quelques jours plus tard, un groupe non-identifié revendique dans une lettre l'assassinat du préfet, qui symbolise selon eux l'oppresseur : « l'État français colonial ». Après plusieurs mois d'enquête et de fausses pistes, le 21 mai 1999, plusieurs Corses sont arrêtés. En garde-à-vue, plusieurs craquent et désignent le tireur, Yvan Colonna, un berger originaire de Cargèse et bien connu des services de renseignement pour ses engagements nationalistes. Mais quand les enquêteurs viennent chez lui pour l'interpeller, il s'est déjà volatilisé dans le maquis. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Raphaël Pueyo - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA, France 5, France 3. Documentation. Le Monde : Yvan Colonna a été arrêté en CorseLibération : Yvan Colonna définitivement condamné à perpétuitéFrance 3 : 25 ans de l'assassinat du préfet Erignac : retour sur une page douloureuse de l'histoire de la CorseL'Obs : Un prisonnier si peu ordinaire Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

(Deuxième épisode). Le 6 février 1998, il est presque 21 heures quand le préfet de Corse, Claude Erignac, remonte à pied l'avenue du Colonel Colonna d'Ornano. Il se dirige vers le théâtre Kallisté, où il doit y retrouver sa femme pour assister à un concert. Soudainement, deux hommes font irruption derrière lui. L'un d'entre eux lui tire une balle dans le dos puis l'achève de deux balles à bout portant, derrière la nuque. La nouvelle fait l'effet d'une déflagration partout en France. Jamais on ne s'était attaqué à un préfet en exercice. La réponse politique se veut forte et d'importants moyens sont déployés sur l'île. Quelques jours plus tard, un groupe non-identifié revendique dans une lettre l'assassinat du préfet, qui symbolise selon eux l'oppresseur : « l'État français colonial ». Après plusieurs mois d'enquête et de fausses pistes, le 21 mai 1999, plusieurs Corses sont arrêtés. En garde-à-vue, plusieurs craquent et désignent le tireur, Yvan Colonna, un berger originaire de Cargèse et bien connu des services de renseignement pour ses engagements nationalistes. Mais quand les enquêteurs viennent chez lui pour l'interpeller, il s'est déjà volatilisé dans le maquis. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Raphaël Pueyo - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA, France 5, France 3. Documentation. Le Monde : Yvan Colonna a été arrêté en CorseLibération : Yvan Colonna définitivement condamné à perpétuitéFrance 3 : 25 ans de l'assassinat du préfet Erignac : retour sur une page douloureuse de l'histoire de la CorseL'Obs : Un prisonnier si peu ordinaire Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

(Premier épisode). Le 6 février 1998, il est presque 21 heures quand le préfet de Corse, Claude Erignac, remonte à pied l'avenue du Colonel Colonna d'Ornano. Il se dirige vers le théâtre Kallisté, où il doit y retrouver sa femme pour assister à un concert. Soudainement, deux hommes font irruption derrière lui. L'un d'entre eux lui tire une balle dans le dos puis l'achève de deux balles à bout portant, derrière la nuque. La nouvelle fait l'effet d'une déflagration partout en France. Jamais on ne s'était attaqué à un préfet en exercice. La réponse politique se veut forte et d'importants moyens sont déployés sur l'île. Quelques jours plus tard, un groupe non-identifié revendique dans une lettre l'assassinat du préfet, qui symbolise selon eux l'oppresseur : « l'État français colonial ». Après plusieurs mois d'enquête et de fausses pistes, le 21 mai 1999, plusieurs Corses sont arrêtés. En garde-à-vue, plusieurs craquent et désignent le tireur, Yvan Colonna, un berger originaire de Cargèse et bien connu des services de renseignement pour ses engagements nationalistes. Mais quand les enquêteurs viennent chez lui pour l'interpeller, il s'est déjà volatilisé dans le maquis. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Raphaël Pueyo - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA, France 5, France 3. Documentation. Le Monde : Yvan Colonna a été arrêté en CorseLibération : Yvan Colonna définitivement condamné à perpétuitéFrance 3 : 25 ans de l'assassinat du préfet Erignac : retour sur une page douloureuse de l'histoire de la CorseL'Obs : Un prisonnier si peu ordinaire Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Gran noche de desmadre en Zagar desde el bar con todo el elenco de "Se los cargó El Payaso"! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/zagardesdeelbar/support

Heriberto Murrieta, Rafael Puente y Eitán Benezra charlan con el histórico delantero celeste, quien reaccionó al mal momento del cuadro celeste el Leagues Cup y Torneo Apertura 2023.

In 2022, the sports analytics sector was valued at 2.98 billion USD and is expected to grow to 22.13 billion USD by 2030, at a CARG of 28.7% (source). In today's episode, we do a deep dive into this rapidly growing field from both industry and academic perspectives. What metrics do companies and researchers use to predict the next big winner? How are statistical tools and modeling applied differently to measure an individual player's performance versus that of a team? How does an aspiring data scientist break into the sports analytics industry? We explore these questions and more with the help of  two experts. Listen now! Our guests: Dr. Mark Glickman, senior lecturer on statistics and head of the Sports Analytics Laboratory at Harvard University Michael Schwimer, founder and CEO of Big League Advantage

Title: "The Rich Relationships Refuge: Do All Couples Drift Apart? Gil and Renee, the hosts of "The Rich Relationships Refuge," Today, we delve into a question that often plagues couples: "Do all couples drift apart?" The concern arises when relationships encounter challenges, or the initial spark begins to fade. The idea of drifting apart can be daunting and disheartening. But before we dive into this topic, let's establish some groundwork. Relationships are complex, dynamic entities that evolve.Relationships aren't static; they require constant nurturing, communication, and adaptation. It's natural for couples to experience shifts and changes throughout their journey together.''' But it thrives and grows stronger when we continue to water it with love, understanding, and quality time. Communication also plays a vital role. Misunderstandings and unaddressed issues can gradually erode the foundation of a relationship. Couples must establish a safe space for open and honest dialogue.Regular check-ins, active listening, and expressing needs and concerns constructively can help prevent drifting apart. It's about staying connected and being attuned to each other's emotional needs. Additionally, life changes and external factors can impact a relationshs.Acknowledge and compliment each other for the little things and the big gestures. Simple acts of kindness, such as saying "thank you" or leaving a sweet note, can go a long way in maintaining a strong emotional connection. Create Shared Rituals: Establish rituals or traditions unique to your relationship. It could be something as simple as having breakfast together every weekend, taking walks in the evening, or having a special movie night. These rituals provide stability, create shared memories, and strengthen your bond as a couple. Explore Mutual Interests: Find activities or hobbies you enjoy and explore them together. It could be anything from cooking, hiking, dancing, or even learning something new as a team. Engaging in shared interests deepens your connection and adds excitement and freshness to your relationship. Remember, the key is to be consistent and intentional with these habits. By incorporating these practices into your daily lives, you can cultivate a strong and lasting connection, keeping you close as a couple.NEW GEAR:https://rich-relationships-refuge-gea.myspreadshop.com/New Bloghttps://www.richrelationshipsrefuge.com/post/are-you-ready-for-marriagehttps://youtu.be/3uNIiWssMUYhttps://youtu.be/CaRG-umm23g https://youtube.com/live/JmDX0zHjTjMhttps://www.richrelationshipsrefuge.com/post/marriage-be-boringhttps://youtube.com/live/Z6zaDxEo-G8 https://www.amazon.com/shop/richrelationshipsrefuge?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_aipsfshop_aipsfrichrelationshipsrefuge_F263KF8FASXB19C0799Phttps://www.canva.com/design/DAFZcVbgV54/Lbb0xVK76xk- RICH RELATIONSHIPS REFUGE Meet: Gil & Renée Rich Relationships Refuge podcast with Gilbert J and Renée M. Beavers is fantastic because it's the best place to explore the reality of relationships — the good, the bad, and the painful and confusing. This podcast helps to illuminate what it means to be intimate with others and what it teaches people about them. It will make you want to strive for a kinder, more fun relationship with others. https://www.richrelationshipsrefuge.com/podcast https://www.instagram.com/richrelationshipsrefuge/

Mon invité d'aujourd'hui est né à Alexandrie, en Égypte, puis a émigré à Philadelphie aux États-Unis en 1961. Il a obtenu son baccalauréat et sa maîtrise à l'université Temple et était à deux ans de terminer son doctorat lorsqu'il a décidé de poser sa candidature au Club Med. Sa première saison s'est déroulée au Club Med Fort Royale en 1970 en tant que moniteur de Tennis, alors que trois semaines auparavant, il était G.M. dans le même village! Au total, il a travaillé au Club Med de 1970 à 2001. Qui est cette personne mystérieuse ? Il s'agit du seul et unique Alex ElKayem! Alex n'a occupé que trois postes dans les villages du Club Med. Il a travaillé une saison en tant que directeur général du tennis, puis il a été chargé des relations publiques de 1970 à 1973. Il a ensuite été promu chef de village et a travaillé de 1973 à 1976 dans des villages tels que Fort-Royal, Agadir, Cargèse, Martinique, Marrakech, Caravelle, Hanalei à Hawaï et sa dernière saison en tant que chef de village a été à Moorea. Après la vie au village, Alex a travaillé dans les bureaux et a occupé des postes tels que Directeur du Pays dans les bureaux du Club Med de Milan et de Bruxelles, Directeur Général du bureau de Sydney de 1977 à 1979 et Directeur Général du bureau d'Auckland en Nouvelle-Zélande de 1979 à 1983. Alex a ensuite été directeur régional commercial du bureau de Singapour pour l'Asie du Sud-Est, avant de venir à Montréal, ma ville natale, pour occuper le poste de directeur général du Club Med Canada de 1985 à 1993. Après Montréal, il a été directeur général du Royaume-Uni et de l'Irlande au bureau de Londres de 1993 à 2001. Alex est aujourd'hui à la retraite et vit à Bordeaux, en France. Il est la deuxième personne et le premier EXCDV à enregistrer deux interviews, l'une en anglais et l'autre en français. Si vous aimez entendre parler de l'âge d'or du Club Med au début des années 1970, cette interview est faite pour vous! **Le podcast My First Season a toujours été sans publicité et son écoute est gratuite. Il est disponible sur: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Samsung Podcasts, Podbean App, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, TuneIn + Alexa, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Pandora, Podchaser et Listen Notes. Et si vous aimez ce que vous entendez, veuillez laisser un commentaire sur Apple Podcasts.

Photographer and Red Hook Editions partner, Igor Posner joins Michael for a discussion about his book, Cargó, published by Red Hook Editions. Igor is a self-taught photographer whose work explores the psychological impacts of migration and changing immigrant neighborhoods. Michael and Igor talk about how his projects come together and the way he needs to reinvent and change what he does in order to keep making work. https://igorposner.net https://www.redhookeditions.com/books-1/carg This podcast is sponsored by the Charcoal Book Club, a monthly subscription service for photobook enthusiasts. Begin Building your dream photobook library today at https://charcoalbookclub.com. Born in Leningrad (St. Petersburg). After the fall of the Soviet Union, Igor moved to California in the early 90s. He studied molecular and cell biology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he first started to take pictures and experiment in the darkroom. Initial infatuation with picture-taking led Igor to explore the silent and haunting experience of walking after dark on the streets of Los Angeles and Tijuana. Collision of social and typical with personal and psychological, this first series of images “Nonesuch Records” savors the strange solitude of the enigmatic region between California and Mexico; amid the streets, bars, night shelter hotels, and disappearing night figures. After 14 years, Igor returned to St. Petersburg in 2006, taking up photography full time, which led to a book project entitled“Past Perfect Continuous”, published by Red Hook Editions in 2017. In 2022, Igor publishes his second monograph, entitled, “Cargó.” The book is a visual exloration of psychological aspects of migration and gradual disappearance of neighborhoods based on  immigrant communities in North America. At present, Igor is based in New York. In 2021, he joined Red Hook Editions, Brooklyn based independent publishing company, as a managing partner.  Igor's work has been shown in North America, Europe, Russia, and Southeast Asia. He joined Prospekt Photographers agency as a full memebr in 2011.  Support Real Photo Show with Michael Chovan-Dalton by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/real-photo-show

Se reúne de nueva cuenta toda la banda de "Se los cargó el payaso" El Chulo, Tito el Ranchero, Jose Luis Zagar y Brincos Dieras, se armó el desmadre en el programa --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/zagardesdeelbar/support

Igor Posner was born in Leningrad (St. Petersburg). After the fall of the Soviet Union, he moved to California in the early 90s. He studied molecular and cell biology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he first started to take pictures and experiment in the darkroom.Initial infatuation with picture-taking led Igor to explore the silent and haunting experience of walking after dark on the streets of Los Angeles and Tijuana. In a collision between social and typical with personal and psychological, this first series of images “Nonesuch Records” savors the strange solitude of the enigmatic region between California and Mexico; amid the streets, bars, night shelter hotels, and disappearing nocturnal figures.After 14 years, Igor returned to St. Petersburg in 2006, taking up photography full time, which led to his first book Past Perfect Continuous, published by Red Hook Editions in 2017.In 2022, Igor published his second monograph, entitled, Cargó. The book is a visual exloration of psychological aspects of migration and the gradual disappearance of neighborhoods based on immigrant communities in North America.Igor is currently based in New York and in 2021 he joined Brooklyn-based independent publishing company Red Hook Editions as a managing partner. Igor's work has been shown in North America, Europe, Russia, and Southeast Asia and he has been a member of Prospekt Photographers since 2011. In episode 202, Igor discusses, among other things:Growing up in St. PetersburgMoving to the USABeing gifted a camera by his motherThe New York Photo LeagueShooting in LAThe ‘language' he employs intuitivelyReturning to RussiaFirst attempts at editing being a ‘total failure'Brighton Beach and his second book, Cargo.The themes associated with the bookCommercial workSocial mediaReferenced:Anders PetersenMichael AckermanAntoine D'agataRobert FrankJason Eskenazi Website | Instagram“All I wanted to do was go out there and be on the street and just photograph. It was an incredible sense of freedom and liberation for the first time in my life of not going from point A to point B. That's what photography gives you because you have to be open to everything that's around you. All of a sudden I started just looking at things. That's a very trivial thing to say, but to me it felt like something I've never experienced before or at least not since my early childhood.”

ASCO: You're listening to a podcast from Cancer.Net. This cancer information website is produced by the American Society of Clinical Oncology, known as ASCO, the voice of the world's oncology professionals. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guests' statements on this podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Cancer research discussed in this podcast is ongoing, so data described here may change as research progresses. In this podcast, Dr. Allison Magnuson talks to Beverly Canin, a cancer survivor and patient advocate, about the importance of specialized cancer care for people over 65. They discuss how the health care team can assess and provide specific support for people over 65, why people over 65 should be included in cancer research, and tips for people with cancer in this age group. Dr. Magnuson is an associate professor of medicine and a board-certified medical oncologist and geriatrician at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Ms. Canin is a patient advocate, research partner, and the co-chair of the Cancer and Aging Research Group's Stakeholders for Care in Oncology & Research for Our Elders Board, or SCOREboard. Dr. Magnuson is the Cancer.Net Associate Editor for Geriatric Oncology, and Ms. Canin is an advisory panelist on the Cancer.Net Editorial Board. You can view their disclosures at Cancer.Net.    Dr. Magnuson: Hi, I'm Dr. Allison Magnuson. I'm a geriatric oncologist from the University of Rochester, and I'm here with a good colleague and friend of mine, Ms. Beverly Canin, who is a patient advocate that I work closely with in geriatric oncology. And we're here today to have a conversation about why geriatric oncology is important, and what advice Beverly would have for older adults with cancer as they're navigating the cancer care process. Beverly and I do not have any relevant relationships to disclose. Good morning, Beverly, how are you?   Beverly Canin: Good morning. I'm very happy to be here. I'm well, thank you. And looking forward to our conversation. Dr. Magnuson: Me too. Beverly, I thought maybe we could start by you just sharing your story about how you became involved as an advocate in geriatric oncology. I think it's such an interesting story. So I'd love the listeners to hear about that. Beverly Canin: I'm very happy to do that. I was originally diagnosed with breast cancer in 2000. And for over 10 years, I was a very active advocate for breast cancer doing support for individuals of all ages and also peer review in the California Breast Cancer Research Program, the Department of Defense Breast Cancer Research Program. I worked in NCI, National Cancer Institute, committees and with the FDA. And in all those years of doing both personal support for breast cancer patients and committee work at national, state, and local levels, I was never made aware of special issues for older adults with cancer until I heard a session at the Annual Meeting of ASCO, the American Society of Clinical Oncology. I had been attending that Annual Meeting, but had never noticed that there was a session on cancer and aging. I was attending sessions that pertained to breast cancer only. And I was kind of blown away at what I heard and the fact that I had been an advocate for so long and didn't understand that there was such severe issues pertaining to cancer care for older adults. And it seemed to be based on 2 basic concepts or realities. In simplistic terms, it was that older adults were systematically ineligible for clinical trials, which meant that the results of clinical trials didn't necessarily apply to older adults. So treatments were being recommended that were based on a different population. And the other thing that struck me was that oncologists didn't have any training or minimum training in geriatrics, and geriatricians had little or no training in oncology. So that's what really caused me to see what I could do as an advocate to address these issues. Dr. Magnuson: That's great. And you know those are some of the reasons why I am so passionate about geriatric oncology and really trying to move forward research about how to best care for older adults with cancer and ensure that older adults are included on clinical trials. I think delving into that piece a little bit more, Beverly, thinking about members of our audience that might be older adults who are talking with their oncologists about treatment options, knowing that some treatment options might be less studied in older adults or there may be less data. Do you have advice for your patients when they're talking with the oncologists about kind of how to talk about this and how to ask questions about how they might tolerate treatment or respond to treatment in that regard? Beverly Canin: Well, of course, the first thing is to know what studies they're basing their recommendations on. And whether they included older adults in the results of the study. And unfortunately, all too often, we're going to find that the answer is going to be no. So, unfortunately, it really is incumbent upon patients to advocate for themselves and to do some research. And there are places, of course, here at Cancer.Net, and it is a very good resource. We also have the Cancer and Aging Research Group, which I have worked with now for over 10 years. And on their website, there is help and suggestions for older adults with cancer. The basic idea, I think, no matter who the patient is, is to have someone with you to make notes so that you can look back and study later. And to also understand that in most cases, there is time to make decisions. We tend to get very panicked about any kind of cancer and some, obviously, are much more aggressive, much more quickly than others. But for the most part, there is time to do a little bit of research and not make decisions hastily. Dr. Magnuson: I think that is such important advice. Yeah, always bringing extra supports to help kind of absorb the information too is so key and really being able to have somebody to talk to about kind of that information in the context of your own personal goals and preferences is so important. And I agree also that patients and their support system can be such an advocate about aging-related issues or concerns that they might have that kind of interface with their cancer treatment plan. And I know ASCO and also the ACCC [Association of Community Cancer Centers] are really working hard to kind of disseminate information into academic and community oncology practices about caring for older adults with cancer. So I think we're all working hard to kind of spread that knowledge and patients can help us in that too. Beverly Canin: It just occurred to me, it's really important also to understand that one of the primary issues and the thing that really needs to be explored with older adults with cancer is what are their goals? What's their hope for their life? Are they more interested in prolonging their life no matter what that means or in the quality of their life? And we have to remember with older adults or with anybody, we actually have 3 ages. We have a chronological age, we have a biological age, and we have a functional age. And those vary with every individual. I mean, the chronological age is fixed. That we know. But what that means for your biology or for your function is not relevant at all. And that is something that has to be explored and that patients need to be thinking about themselves because some patients are willing to tolerate toxicity for a short term in order to extend their life for varying periods of time. To me, a 2-month extension of my life might be very valuable because there may be something that I wanted. I may want to go to a wedding or see my granddaughter graduate or whatever it is. There may be a specific goal that I would like to live to see, but for someone else, that may not be important. They don't want to undergo that kind of toxicity because it may also impair your function or probably will impair the function. Dr. Magnuson: I think that's so well said. Yes. And I think it's important for us to kind of comment on how doctors do have ways to talk with patients to assess their functional age and really kind of help understand where patients are coming at in relation to their chronological age. And how that might relate to kind of treatment and also supports that we might put in place to try to optimize that treatment experience. But your advice on the goals and values and talking about what your values are with your oncologist, I think, is so important. And really, no matter what your age is. Beverly Canin: Right. And be honest. Be honest. Sometimes we are reluctant to discuss these things, and that can be a real impediment to the right choices for treatment. And it's not always easy to be honest with yourself. You have to really think of yourself, and your family, those who are also affected by what happens to you. And so it is complicated. It isn't easy. It takes determination. And it's good to be fearless as a patient and not be intimidated by your physicians, by your doctors. Dr. Magnuson: Yeah, I heard a colleague once say that really, patients are the experts on their own bodies, right? And their own goals and preferences. So really, they are the experts there, right? And so kind of having that knowledge really makes patients such an important, that perspective is so important in the conversation. So making sure there's time and space to talk about that is really important. Beverly Canin: I also appreciate the clinician who admits that they learn from their patients and that it's impossible to keep up with everything on their own and that they really need to learn from their patients so they appreciate what patients can bring to them. Dr. Magnuson: Absolutely. Yeah. Beverly, we talk a lot about what we refer to as supportive care during treatment, meaning kind of aside from just the cancer treatment, all the extra things that we might put in place for patients to try to help them through their cancer treatment journey as well as survivorship journey. And sometimes, as a geriatric oncologist, I'm really using information about aging-related things. Maybe physical function or cognitive status. I wonder if just from a patient standpoint, you might comment on kind of why some of those aging-related aspects might be important in our cancer care and how doctors might create a supportive care strategy for patients. Beverly Canin: I think we're beginning to learn how to do this. I think that's an aspect that has been missing for a long time in intensive care, not just for older patients, but especially for older patients where there are all kinds of issues. And we have not mentioned specifically the geriatric assessment. But this is an important way of getting to these issues. And unfortunately, again, it's something that may be used in academic centers, but you're not finding that this is happening throughout the health care system. And it's very, very important that you use some kind of tool to assess these different ages that we refer to on each patient. And we know that there are several. We know one that is used quite frequently is the one that is found on the Cancer and Aging Research Group site, or CARG site, and which has been validated and used widely. But again, not widely enough, but it is a good way to get to these different issues that are not strictly medical. Dr. Magnuson: I always use an example of if we have an older patient come in and we assess how their balance is and how quickly they're able to walk, that helps us estimate, are they at an increased risk of falling at home? Because we know a fall can really be a life-changing event. And starting on cancer treatment or chemotherapy might increase our risk for falls. So we really want to be aware of kind of all of those other aspects that might interplay with the cancer treatment so that we can try to head those off and mitigate them. So sometimes we might refer patients to physical therapy to try to improve their balance and strength as we're starting on that cancer treatment journey to try to lower that chance of falling. And I think the most important step is kind of assessing that, as you said, and figuring out where are those vulnerabilities and how can we intervene to try to help support patients in those spaces better? Beverly Canin: The other thing patients can do is to connect with other patients who are going through what they're going through. And there don't seem to be specific support groups for cancer and aging or organizations that are focused on older adults with cancer. I'd like to see that happen so that we do have that resource available. But for the moment, I think, for the most part, it's a matter of through whatever organizations there are, if they have support groups, to join the support groups and try to meet other patients who are older adults. Dr. Magnuson: Excellent. I would love to hear your thoughts on research, Beverly. You've been so active as a research advocate and we've worked together, collaborated in that space. But I'd love to hear your advice for patients, older patients who are considering clinical trials, or supportive care research studies. What recommendations you have to them about participating in research and why that might be important. Beverly Canin: Oh, it's very important as I mentioned early on. One of the issues that is still prevalent is that the eligibility criteria for participation in clinical trials traditionally excluded older adults for reasons that didn't really make any sense. It was fear of comorbidities. Older adults are likely to have other illnesses as well. So they were feeling it might confound the results to have this mix, which didn't make any sense at all. And so now we don't have upper age limits on most clinical trials. But there is a need for patients to engage in clinical trials. And I think there are a lot of misconceptions about participation in clinical trials. And particularly, any of those that have to deal with medical treatment, that patients feel like, “I want to know what I'm getting. I don't want to go into a clinical trial that is having some people on a drug and some people are not on a drug, and I don't know which group I'll be in.” But what I think is behind that concern is that you might not be getting the best care that's available at the time. And that's not true because any clinical trials you have to be assured that the participants have at least existing standard of care. And so I think dispelling myths such as that. The other thing, which you're bringing up, is that there are many, many, many trials that are so important about supportive care for older adults with cancer. And because these are the issues that fall by the wayside, but really, really influence how patients are going to respond to treatments. And so I think it's really, really important for older adults to ask their doctors about clinical trials, if they're eligible for clinical trials, and really consider participating in clinical trials. Many older adults will do so not for themselves, not expecting of results to be helpful to them, but for the future generations, to help future generations. And it's very, very important to think in that way, think in those terms. It's also important to find out, if you do start investigating any clinical trial, to find out what the costs might be to you. The ideal situation is that the patient will incur no cost at all, but we have found that that is not always true. And so it's really, really important to investigate that and understand if there is a risk of incurring any expense, which most patients can't do. And understandably. Dr. Magnuson: Thanks, Beverly. We've talked a little bit about where patients might be able to go for more resources about cancer and aging information, but I'd love to highlight that. So if you have some just suggestions for patients where they might be able to access that information? Beverly Canin: We don't have cancer support organizations the way we do for breast cancer or lung cancer and of the association that supports that. We don't have one that does that, but the best sources, I think ASCO here in Cancer.Net is providing information for patients. The Cancer and Aging Research Group website also has a page with information. The SIOG, the International Society of Geriatric Oncology, also has a page for patients. So it's really a matter of addressing the organizations that are focused on cancer and aging, for mostly focus for the research, for the scientists, but many of them also have pages that help patients. And ACCC I believe as well is a source for that. Dr. Magnuson: Absolutely. Great advice. Lots of resources out there for patients. Beverly Canin: Yeah, I mean, I wish it were easier than that. It's what we need to develop. We really do need to develop that. But we do have a group, we're engaging patients more and more in research, not as participants in the research but as partners with the researchers. This has been a very, very important development in advancing the issues and improving the research that is being done about cancer and aging. Dr. Magnuson: Absolutely. As a researcher myself, who's worked with patient advocates and what I refer to as research collaborators, my partners on research, I can't emphasize that statement enough. It has been a critical part of my learning as a researcher and I think really strengthened all of our studies here at Rochester, for sure. Beverly Canin: We have formed a research group called SCOREboard, Stakeholders For Care and Oncology and Research for our Elders, which is composed of older adults who are in treatment or were treated for cancer as older adults. And caregivers of such patients as well as advocates. And it has been very, very effective. We've been in existence now for over 10 years, about 12 years. And work very closely with the CARG researchers. Dr. Magnuson: Well, thank you so much, Beverly, for chatting today about this. I hope there were some pearls of wisdom that our listeners were able to take away from you, and I always enjoy talking to you so much. I feel like I learn more every time, Beverly. So thank you for making the time today. Beverly Canin: Well, I thank you for having me and giving me this opportunity to share my story. ASCO: Thank you, Dr. Magnuson and Ms. Canin. Learn more about cancer care for adults over 65 at www.cancer.net/olderadults. Cancer.Net Podcasts feature trusted, timely, and compassionate information for people with cancer, survivors, and their families and loved ones. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts for expert information and tips on coping with cancer, recaps of the latest research advances, and thoughtful discussions on cancer care. And check out other ASCO Podcasts to hear the latest interviews and insights from thought leaders, innovators, experts, and pioneers in oncology. Cancer.Net is supported by Conquer Cancer, the ASCO Foundation, which funds lifesaving research for every type of cancer, helping people with cancer everywhere. To help fund Cancer.Net and programs like it, donate at CONQUER.ORG/Donate.

In this JCO Article Insights episode, Davide Soldato summarizes two articles from the January 10th, 2023 Journal of Clinical Oncology issue: “Low-Intensity Chemotherapy for Early Breast Cancer in Older Women: Results From the Prospective Multicenter HOPE Trial” and “Inflammation and Clinical Decline After Adjuvant Chemotherapy: Results From the Hurria Older Patients Prospective Study .” Both articles report on clinical outcomes of elderly patients treated with chemotherapy for early-stage breast cancer. TRANSCRIPT Davide Soldato: Thank you for joining JCO Article Insights. I'm Davide Soldato. Today I will be providing summaries for two different articles focused on elderly patients treated for early-stage breast cancer. Both articles are reported from the Hurria Older Patients With Breast Cancer Study. This study is also known as the HOPE Study, and it was a multicenter, prospective, study of patients aged 65 years and older treated with current standard (Neo)adjuvant chemotherapy regimens for early-stage breast cancer. The study captured several detailed geriatric clinical and treatment data from 500 patients that were recruited between September 2011 and May 2017 in 16 sites across the United States. The first article is titled ‘Low-intensity Adjuvant Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer in Older Women'. In this article, Dr. Sedrak and colleagues used data from the HOPE Study to investigate the incidence of chemotherapy administration with low relative dose intensity, associated risk factors, and relationship with survival outcomes. Previous data already showed that the receipt of chemotherapy with a low relative dose intensity is associated with inferior survival outcomes, and the commonly used threshold to define a low relative dose intensity is 85%. And this same threshold was used inside of the study that I am reporting. Elderly patients that are treated with chemotherapy are at higher risk of receiving chemotherapy with low relative dose intensity because of toxicity. However, previous data on the topic was mainly retrospective in nature and reported heterogeneous rates of low relative dose intensity up to 75%. And also, little information was available on risk factors and on the impact on survival outcomes. So, considering the paucity and the quality of the previous data and the potential clinical implication for survival outcomes, results of the HOPE Study are extremely relevant to clinical practice as they provide novel insight on the topic from a prospective multicenter study. In the analysis that was reported in the January issue of JCO, the authors excluded patients with HER-2 positive disease, those receiving nonstandard chemotherapy regimens, and those with upfront chemotherapy dose reduction. The final analytic cohort included 322 patients with a median age of 70 years, 44% with stage II, and 22% with stage III disease. Docetaxel and cyclophosphamide, and anthracycline-based chemotherapy, and this one, either alone or with subsequent paclitaxel, were the most commonly used chemotherapy regimens. Additionally, 85% of patients received a primary prophylaxis with G-CSF. Relative dose intensity was variable in the study. More than half of the patients received full course chemotherapy with 100% relative dose intensity. However, the incidence of low relative dose intensity in the HOPE study was still 21%, thus identifying a subset of patients who received chemotherapy with a suboptimal dose intensity. The rates of low relative dose intensity were higher for patients receiving either anthracycline-based chemotherapy and those with a planned treatment duration over 12 weeks. The authors developed a multivariable logistic regression model with stepwise selection to identify risk factors associated with low relative dose intensity. The results of this analysis showed that an age higher than 76 years, administration of anthracycline and CMF-based regimens, and a physician-rated Karnofsky Performance Status under 90 were associated with higher risk of low relative dose intensity ranging from 3 to 5 times greater compared to reference categories. Then the authors realized another model where they used the previously mentioned three variables, but they also adjusted for relevant clinical characteristics, including age, stage, liver and renal function, and also previous cardiovascular disease. And in this model, the three variables that were observed previously— age, type of chemotherapy, and Karnofsky Performance Status—remained significantly associated with higher risk of receiving chemotherapy with a low relative dose intensity. Finally, the Authors evaluated the association between a low relative dose intensity and survival outcomes, specifically breast cancer-specific mortality, non-breast cancer-specific mortality, and overall survival. Patients who received the chemotherapy with a low relative dose intensity had a significantly lower overall survival, and this association persisted even after excluding patients older than 76 years. A higher risk of both breast cancer and non-breast cancer mortality was observed in patients with low relative dose intensity chemotherapy. However, the number of cause-specific events was too low to obtain statistical significance for both these endpoints. In conclusion, the study by Dr. Sedrak and colleagues provides several relevant information for clinical practice. First, the HOPE study demonstrates that the administration of chemotherapy to elderly patients while maintaining an appropriate relative dose intensity is feasible. However, 1 in 5 patients received chemotherapy with a low relative dose intensity. So the results of this study reinforced the need to identify upfront patients most likely to require dose reduction. And these patients should be proactively supported during the administration of chemotherapy to ensure that appropriate toxicity management can reduce the risk of low relative dose intensity. Second, in the study, the authors observed a significant association between a low relative dose intensity and the CARG and CARG-BC scores. These scores were previously validated to predict chemotherapy toxicity. The presence of this association is important because it suggests that these validated scores can be used routinely in clinical practice to identify patients that might benefit from a comprehensive geriatric assessment to optimize comorbidities treatments and assure optimal delivery of chemotherapy. Finally, longer follow-up will provide the opportunity to establish if the higher mortality that was observed in the HOPE study in patients receiving chemotherapy with a low relative dose intensity is consequent to the low chemotherapy efficacy or to a clinical decline that might be consequent to chemotherapy itself. I will now move to the second article titled ‘Inflammation and Clinical Decline After Adjuvant Chemotherapy in Older Adults With Breast Cancer'. This article was published by Dr. Ji and colleagues, and it describes a secondary analysis of the HOPE study. In this specific manuscript, the authors wanted to evaluate the potential predictive role of baseline inflammatory biomarkers on the risk of clinical decline after administration of chemotherapy. In the HOPE study, the authors collected information on frailty stages, pre and post-chemotherapy using the Deficit-Accumulation Index (DAI): this is a 50-item scale that evaluates deficits in physical activity of daily living, instrumental activities of daily living, psychosocial status, nutrition, frequency of falls, number of medications, comorbid conditions, social support, and laboratory values. The inflammatory biomarkers that were evaluated in the current study were CRP and IL-6, and their levels were determined on pre-chemotherapy blood specimens. Using the deficit accumulation index score, patients were categorized pre-chemotherapy as being robust, pre-frail, or frail; this is important because previous studies already demonstrated that there is a significant association between this categorization and morbidity and mortality outcomes in older adults. The primary outcome of the study was a chemotherapy-induced clinical decline that was defined as a decline from a robust stage pre-chemotherapy to a pre-frail or frail status after chemotherapy. The overall analytic cohorts included 295 robust women. The median age was 69, 62% of patients had stage II or III disease, median number of comorbidities was 1.9, and mean BMI was 28.5. One in 4 older women included in the study experienced a chemotherapy-induced decline in frailty status, so this means that they transitioned from a robust status pre-chemotherapy to a pre-frail or frail status after chemotherapy. This decline in frailty status was more frequent among patients with a higher BMI, those with more comorbidities, and those with stage II and III disease. Additionally, the patients who experienced chemotherapy-induced decline had higher baseline levels of both IL-6 and CRP. Univariate analysis also showed that patients with high IL-6 and CRP had a threefold higher risk of experiencing chemotherapy-induced decline in frailty stages. This association between higher inflammation and the decline in frailty status remained significant in a multivariable logistic regression analysis that was adjusted for relevant clinical and demographic characteristics, including age, stage, race, education, BMI, breast cancer surgery, anti-inflammatory medication, and number of comorbidities. Specifically, the results of these models showed that patients who had both high CRP and IL-6 at baseline had a threefold higher risk of experiencing a decline in frailty status. So, in conclusion, this study shows a significant association between systemic inflammation and a decline in frailty status in elderly patients receiving chemotherapy for early-stage breast cancer. From a biological perspective, these higher levels of systemic inflammation might be a direct byproduct of a more advanced biological aging following the accumulation of senescent cells. There are several intriguing future perspectives that come from this study. First, if validated in additional cohorts, these findings might lead to higher treatment personalization thanks to the identification of patients at risk of clinical decline based on clinical characteristics but also on systemic inflammation. And these patients could be then proactively supported during chemotherapy to try and reduce the appearance of the clinical decline. Second, we know that inflammation is a potentially targetable pathway, and previous data obtained in breast cancer patients showed the potential of behavioral, exercise, and dietary interventions in modulating systemic inflammation. So, based on this new information, if validated in additional cohorts, future research should then evaluate if this interventions can be used to treat and eventually prevent the decline in frailty status in patients with high baseline systemic inflammation before receiving chemotherapy. This is Davide Soldato in this episode of JCO Article Insights. We discussed two publications: ‘Low-intensity Adjuvant Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer in Older Women: Results from the Prospective Multicenter HOPE Trial',  and the second one, ‘Inflammation and Clinical Decline After Adjuvant Chemotherapy in Older Adults with Breast cancer: Results from the Hurria Older Patients Prospective Study'. Thank you for your attention, and stay tuned for the next episode. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions.   Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guests' statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.    Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Articles Low-intensity Adjuvant Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer in Older Women Inflammation and Clinical Decline After Adjuvant Chemotherapy in Older Adults With Breast Cancer Find more articles from the January 10 issue.

Federico recuerda cómo el PSOE acabó con el Plan Hidrológico Nacional y otros asuntos de la actualidad.

Mon invité d'aujourd'hui et moi avons travaillé ensemble au Club Med Lindeman Island en Australie en 2000/2001. Sa première saison se déroule au Club Med d'Avoriaz durant l'hiver 1993 ou il occupe le poste d'animateur. Il a travaillé pour le Club Med de 1993 à 2015 dans des villages tels que Chamonix, Djerba La Douce, Cargèse, Valmeinier-Valloire, Phuket, Kamarina, Pompadour, La Plagne et Agadir. Mesdames et messieurs, aidez-moi s'il vous plaît à accueillir à My First Season (Ma Première Saison), le seule et unique, de Lyon, Franck "Kanoon" Asciac!! Nous parlerons de ce que Kanoon a fait avant le Club Med, de son entrevue d'embauche en Club Med et bien sûr nous parlerons du temps incroyable que nous avons passé à Lindeman Island avec l'incroyable chef de village, Gibus. En plus de Pierre Letellier Gagnon, Kanoon a travaillé avec d'autres chefs de villages tels qu'Arlette Gilles, Bernard Giampaolo, Gérard Parachou, Gilbert "Gibus" Burgio, Yves Mongis et Greg Levy. Vous pouvez imaginer que Kanoon a beaucoup d'histoires drôles et il a la gentillesse de nous en partager quelques-unes. Des histoires comme tomber sur des fourmis rouges à Phuket, nager avec des dauphins à Djerba (seulement il pensait que c'était des requins) ou tomber d'un catamaran en Australie en essayant de pêcher! On parle un peu de sa vie après le Club Med et un fait intéressant à propos de Kanoon, c'est que dès l'âge de 7 ans, il est le plus grand fan de l'émission télévisée La Petite Maison dans la Prairie. Il s'est même rendu dans le Minnesota pour visiter Walnut Grove et il est le fondateur de la plus grande page de fans sur Facebook de La Petite Maison dans la Prairie avec plus de 27 000 fans! Le podcast Ma première Saison a toujours été sans publicité et gratuit à écouter et est disponible sur Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Samsung Podcasts, Podbean App, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, TuneIn + Alexa, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Pandora and Listen Notes. Et si vous aimez ce que vous entendez, veuillez laisser un commentaire sur les podcasts Apple. Page Facebook de La Petite Maison dans la Prairie: Facebook Instagram: Kanoon Franck (@kanoonfranck) | Instagram        

CarGurus (CARG) provides online one-stop automotive shopping. It is built on digital retail solutions and the caroffer online wholesale platform. Kevin Roberts discusses CARG, as well as the latest trends in the auto retail space. He notes that the average wholesale listing prices for the auto retail industry are down over 2%. Finally, he goes over the 2022 Industry Insight report from CARG. Tune in to find out more about the stock market today.

Ferrari (RACE) stock price today was up over 1%. Ferrari (RACE) is a luxury sports car manufacturer. The company is set to debut an SUV-like model in September 2022 and plans a fully electric car for 2025. Next, George Tsilis weighs in on the CarGurus (CARG) stock as Needham recently lowered the price target to $32 from $40. CarGurus (CARG) is an online automotive platform for buying and selling vehicles.

En este episodio hablamos del día de las madres, fútbol y de asesinos seriales, su historia y el por que de sus actos. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Albertsons Companies (ACI) reports earnings next week. Telsey Advisory has an outperform rating on the ACI stock. CarGurus (CARG) is an online automotive marketplace for new and used cars. Recently, Jefferies upgraded the CARG stock to buy from hold. Finally, George Tsilis discusses Frontier Group Holdings (ULCC) as Bank of America lowered their price target to $18 from $19, but upgraded to buy from neutral.