Podcasts about castalia

Hello and welcome to another episode of Ohio Mysteries Backroads. In tonight's episode we explore 3 Ohio roadside attractions with Backroads flair. When Ohio was still considered the countries frontier, legendary Wyandot leader "Leatherlips" helped broker peace deals with the European settlers. This didnt sit well with his fellow tribesman and would ultimately cost him his life. A striking monument stands today in his memory, evocative of the legendary "Sitting Bull" monument. Overlooking the Scioto Rive in Dublin, Ohio, this limestone monument stands today as a tribute to the legendary warrior chief. Traveling West, is the infamous "Blue Hole" of Castalia. Once rumored to have no bottom, this crystal clear pool dumps millions of gallons into the Sandusky Bay each day. Once attracting over 165,00 people each year, this location was closed in 1990 and is in private hands today. However, similar type pools are located close by that you can visit. You can even win a chance to be one of the lucky few to have a chance to visit the original park. Finally, did you know that Ohio had an amusement park that is only open 4 days a year? It has 2 roller coasters many smaller rides and games. Built by the Stricker family, you can attend (on one of the 4 days, you will have to listen to find out which 4). Check out Ohio Mysteries Backwoods Facebook page!: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61558042082494¬if_id=1717202186351620¬if_t=page_user_activity&ref=notif⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Please check other podcast episodes like this at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.ohiomysteries.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Dan hosts a Youtube Channel called: Ohio History and Haunts where he explores historical and dark places around Ohio: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj5x1eJjHhfyV8fomkaVzsA⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hace poco más de un año nadie quería publicar la novela 'La península de las casas vacías' de David Uclés. Su manuscrito, en el que llevaba trabajando quince años,  recibió el 'no' de la mayoría de las grandes y pequeñas editoriales. Nadie quería apostar por un autor joven con una novela de setecientas páginas sobre la guerra civil y escrita al más puro estlo del realismo mágico ¿Quien iba a leer algo así? Pero hubo una editoria que apostó por ella, Siruela.  Doce meses después se han vendido más de cien mil ejemplares, ha sido ensalzada por la crítica, encabeza todas las listas de mejor novela. Todos estos éxitos lo hemos celebrado en Hoy por Hoy con su autor, David Uclés. Además hemos hablado de otros libros. Dos donados por el propio Uclés a nuestra biblioteca: 'La muerte y la primavera' de Mercé Rodoreda (Club Editor) y  'Alfanhui' de Rafael Sánchez Ferlosio (Destino). Luego , nuestro bibliotecario Antonio Martínez Asensio, aprovechó  la fecha del 25 de abril para hablarnos de cuatro novelas relacionadas con este día sea por su autor o contenido: 'Levantando del suelo' de José Saramago (Alfaguara), 'Robinson Crusoe' de Daniel Defoe (Sexto Piso) , 'Homenaje a Cataluña" George Orwell ( DeBolsillo) y  'Su único hijo' Leopoldo Alas 'Clarin' (Castalia). Además , Martínez Asensio nos dejó el libro que nos contará en su programa 'Un libro  una hora' :'El malentendido' de Irene Némerosky (Salamandra).   Tuvimos también novedades con Pepe Rubio, una de ellas reedición:  'Los caimanes' de Manuel Ciges Aparicio  (Montesinos) y 'Las voces del jilguero' de Eva Losada (Funambulista). El libro perdido, abandonado en la redacción de la SER, lo recuperó esta semana Eva Cruz y fue 'Cuantas noches son esta noche' de Juan Domingo Aguilar (La navaja suiza). Y finalmente las donaciones de los oyentes: 'Los garbanzos de doña Violeta' de Reyes Aguilar (Alfar), 'La lluvia amarilla' de Julio Llamazares (Seix Barral) y 'Maddi y las fronteras' de Edurne Portela (Galaxia Gutemberg) 

A lot of science goes into crafting the perfect cocktail. Balancing sweet and bitter notes, providing the right amount of aeration and dilution, getting it to just the right temperature and keeping it that way. And even if you have no interest in cocktails as such, the general principles extend to other activities in art and in life. I talk to scientist-turned-mixologist Kevin Peterson about how to think about the simple magic of a perfect drink.Blog post with transcript: https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2025/03/03/307-kevin-peterson-on-the-theory-of-cocktails/Support Mindscape on Patreon.Kevin Peterson received a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Michigan. He is currently co-owner of both Castalia (an experimental craft cocktail bar) and Sfumato Fragrances in Detroit, Michigan. He is the author of Cocktail Theory: A Sensory Approach to Transcendent Cocktails.Mindscape Petrichor Negroni (from the episode)1 part gin distilled from vetiver(alternative: herbaceous gin such as Moletto)1 part St. George Bruto Americano1 part Antica Formula vermouthStir over an ice cube, express with orange peel (not shown).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kevin Peterson, owner and co-founder of Castalia at Sfumato in Detroit, spoke with Stateside about his menu and the growing trend of mocktails in Michigan. The business is a natural botanical perfumery by day, and a bar by night. Each scent is paired on the menu with at least two cocktails - one alcoholic, and one non-alcoholic. GUEST: Kevin Peterson, owner and co-founder of Castalia at Sfumato in Detroit Looking for more conversations from Stateside? Right this way. If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work. Music in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Il disastro petrolifero in Crimea sta causando danni enormi alla flora e la fauna del territorio. Cosa succederebbe se accadesse nel Mediterraneo? E quali sono le procedure di emergenza?Gli ospiti di oggi:Francesca Santoro, oceanografa, responsabile delle attività di educazione all'oceano per la Commissione Oceanografica Intergovernativa (IOC) dell'UNESCOGiovanni Coppini, dirige il programma di ricerca su Global Coasts al CMCCStefano Casu, C.I.O. di Castalia

Sven recorded Show #286 at the PodcastMKE Studio in Milwaukee on a Sunday afternoon with musician and cyclist Mike McAbee before his impromptu show at local watering hole Veggas Pub and the day after his show at Uptowner's 140th birthday celebration. FYI, Uptowner is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, bars in Milwaukee. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSsOIHc7U28 Sven and Mike Mc Abee at Uptowner's 140th Birthday Party College band at Luther in Decorah From truck driver to full-time musician  25 years on and still entertaining in small bars and clubs. Long distance rides Around Lake Michigan RAGBRAIs Castalia, OH to Castalia, IA and a bit of history Carrying the music rig by bike I Like to pee outside - iliketopeeoutside.com  Good stuff! Thanks, Mike! Have a good New Year's everyone! Sven, JK and Tony will be back on January 9th in the year 2025!  Mike McAbee at Uptowner Mike Mc Abee at Veggas =============================Equipment we use during the production of Full Spectrum Cycling:============================= Cameras Mevo Core - https://amzn.to/3VpGzmJ - (Amazon) Mevo Start - https://amzn.to/3ZG2B7y (Amazon) Panasonic 25mm 1.7 lens - https://amzn.to/3OH8Ph0 (Amazon) Olympus 12mm-42mm lens - https://amzn.to/4iiEyCO (Amazon) Audio Rode Podcaster Pro II - https://amzn.to/3xKbRfI  (Amazon) Microphones Earthworks Ethos Microphone - https://amzn.to/4eR6kEC  (Amazon) MXL BCD-1 Dynamic Microphone - https://amzn.to/3Yigjx9  (Amazon) Rode Wireless Go II - https://amzn.to/3Su114D  (Amazon) Audio Technica BPHS1 Headset Mics - https://amzn.to/4cXebi2  (Amazon) Blue Compass Boom Arm - https://amzn.to/4cClJr1  (Amazon) Accessories Ulanzi Crab Tripod - https://amzn.to/3WIxWVk  (Amazon) Neewer Camera Desk Mount with Overhead Camera Mounting Arm and 1/4" Ball Head, 17" - 41" Adjustable Tabletop Light Stand with C Clamp - https://amzn.to/3Wuo5Bc  (Amazon) =============================Disclosure: Some of the links on this page may be affiliate links. Clicking these and making a purchase will directly support Full Spectrum Cycling. Thanks!=============================

Lunes de Frecuencia Malaguista, con el análisis de la dura derrota del Málaga CF en Castalia y todo este fin de semana de deporte en SportDirect Radio. ¡Vamos allá!

Sara Marconi, Anna Curti"I sogni di Yume"Edizioni Lapiswww.edizionilapis.itLe autrici di Il viaggio di Madì tornano con un nuovo libro, una raccolta di storie che celebrano il fascino dell'Oriente.Yume è grande gatto, dal muso grigio e il manto candido. È morbido e saggio. Gli piace moltissimo dormire, e quando dorme, sogna! Fa sogni lunghi e corti, belli e brutti, proprio come noi; ma nei suoi sogni è sempre elegantemente abbigliato con uno splendido kimono rosso e nero ed è sempre un eroe: l'interprete delle più belle fiabe giapponesi.Seguendolo nelle sue avventure oniriche incontreremo indimenticabili personaggi della ricchissima cultura nipponica: luoghi incantati, palazzi sottomarini, bambini che nascono dai frutti… creature magiche e persone comuni premiate per la generosità verso il prossimo. I valori fondanti della cultura giapponese racchiusi nelle sue fiabe tradizionali, rielaborate per essere condivise con i più piccoli.  E Yume, che di sogno in sogno, di fiaba in fiaba, accompagna il lettore alla scoperta di questo immaginario pieno d'incanto.Sara MarconiEditor e traduttrice, si laurea in Storia della lingua italiana presso l'Università di Bologna. Inizia la sua carriera a Milano, lavorando per un'agenzia pubblicitaria, per poi trasferirsi in Toscana, dove avvia un progetto dedicato all'arte e alla comunicazione ludica. Cura numerosi volumi, soprattutto romanzi e riscritture di classici, pubblicati da Lapis. Insieme a Simone Frasca firma la serie I Mitici Sei, edita da Giunti. Scrive inoltre per Feltrinelli, Raffaello Ragazzi e Slow Food. Oggi vive a Torino, dove dirige Il Mignolo, il supplemento dell'Indice dei libri del mese dedicato alla letteratura per ragazzi. Anna CurtiNata a Torino, frequenta il liceo artistico presso l'Accademia Albertina e poi la facoltà di Architettura del Politecnico. Si iscrive a un corso di grafica pubblicitaria, grazie al quale si avvicina al mondo dell'editoria. Da oltre trent'anni si dedica all'illustrazione e alla progettazione di libri per ragazzi, collaborando con numerose case editrici italiane e internazionali, spesso come autrice completa. Ha pubblicato con Mondadori, Einaudi Ragazzi, Emme Edizioni, La Coccinella, Salani, Gakken (Tokyo), Giunti, Castalia, De Agostini, Panini, Editoriale Scienza, Lapis, Notes Edizioni. Ha esposto le sue opere in numerose mostre personali e collettive, in tutto il mondo.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Discover Red Island Cider on Prince Edward Island Guest podcaster Al Saxs interviews Red Island Cider owner and maker Robert van Waarden in this episode 426 of Cider Chat.   Red Island Cider is located on Canada's reknown “Prince Edward Island” capital “Charlottetown” this cidery has helped revive the island's apple heritage while creating unique, story-driven ciders that reflect the culture, history and spirit of the region. Whether you're an orchardist, a cider maker, or simply a cider traveler, visiting Red Island Cider is an experience that goes beyond the glass. The Art of Crafting Ciders with Local Stories At Red Island Cider, every cider has a story. The flagship cider, Father Walker, is named after a local priest who inadvertently created a legendary batch of cider that fueled an unforgettable community gathering in at The Picnic at Groshaut 1897. The story goes that between having the apples pressed for the Groshaut picnic and the actual picnic the cider had begun to ferment. The song details the events that day as the now fermented cider was being drunk. To listen to the full song sung by Art Cahill, https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/songstorysamplercollection/19/ Father Walker's is a dry cider, made with Northern Spy, McIntosh, and Cortland apples and recently won a gold medal at the Great Lakes International Cider and Perry Competition (GLINTCAP), cementing its place as a top-tier craft cider. Another standout is Devonport, a hop cider named after a historic bar in Charlottetown known for growing its own hops in the 1830s. This cider offers a citrusy, grapefruit-forward profile that appeals to both beer drinkers and cider enthusiasts alike. Red Island's Ghost Series is a collection of limited-edition ciders, each named after historic shipwrecks off the coast of Prince Edward Island. These ciders, draw inspiration from the tales of ships like the Conqueror and Castalia, which met their fates in the island's treacherous waters. The Rose made with locally sourced haskap berries has a vibrant rosé hue and notes of raspberry, blueberry, and cranberry notes, is a true taste of PEI's agricultural bounty. Loyalist Road Cider is a complex blend made from 27 different apple varieties sourced from a small orchard near Charlottetown. Robert on the French Cider Tour next to one of the many massive barrels at Manoir de Montreuil Al Saxs steaming mussels with Red Island Cider Contact for Red Island Cider Website: https://redislandcider.com/   Mentions in this Cider Chat French Cider Tour #xpromotecider @spacetimemeads #xpromotecider @puntadefierro #xpromotecider @tomoliverscider #xpromotecider @woodyperennialguthrie #xpromotecider

Dr. Kevin Peterson (Instagram) is one of the driving forces behind the perfumery Sfumato Fragrances (website, Instagram) and Castalia Cocktails (website, Instagram) in Detroit.Kevin landed on my radar because of his book, Cocktail Theory - A Sensory Approach to Transcendent Drinks. In addition to calling on his background in perfumery as a study of flavor, one of the things in particular that Kevin investigates is how to extend the lifetime of a drink, which involves working against the forces that can throw a drink out of its ideal state: temperature, dilution, and aeration.Do you know someone who might like this? Please share it. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit decodingcocktails.substack.com

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1====================================================DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA VESPERTINA“SALMOS”Narrado por: Joyce VejarDesde: Arizona, USAUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church19 DE JUNIO SALMO 75:1 «Te damos gracias, oh Dios, te damos gracias e invocamos tu nombre; ¡todos hablan de tus obras portentosas!» (SAL. 75:1).  La destrucción del ejército de Senaquerib es una ilustración notable de este canto sagrado. Un himno a Dios y un cántico para Sus santos. Feliz el pueblo que, habiendo hallado un gran poeta en David, tenía un cantor casi igual en Asaf; más feliz aún, porque estos poetas no se inspiraron en la fuente de Castalia, sino que bebieron de la «fuente de toda bendición».  Te damos gracias, oh Dios, te damos gracias. Así como las flores sonrientes reflejan agradecidas en sus hermosos colores los diversos constituyentes de los rayos solares, lo mismo la gratitud debe brotar de nuestros corazones después de las sonrisas de la providencia de Dios.  Invocamos tu nombre; ¡todos hablan de tus obras portentosas! No cantamos a un Dios escondido que duerme y deja la Iglesia a su propio curso, sino a un Dios que está siempre muy cerca en los días oscuros y es una ayuda presente en la tribulación. «Cercano es Su nombre». Baal está de viaje, pero Jehová reside en Su Iglesia. Gloria sea al Señor, cuyos hechos de gracia y majestad perpetuos son pruebas seguras de que está siempre con nosotros, hasta el fin del mundo.  Esta oda memorable puede ser cantada en tiempos de gran depresión, cuando la oración ha cumplido su misión y llevado su mensaje al propiciatorio, y cuando la fe está esperando la rápida liberación. Es un cántico para el segundo adviento: «Con referencia a la proximidad del Juez con la copa de la ira». 

La Era Cuánto Sufrimos tenía que terminar así: con un Deportivo apestando a alcohol que decidió curarse la resaca del ascenso tumbando con la displicencia del que se sabe inmortal al presuntamente mejor y más rumboso equipo de toda la categoría, de repente postrado en el césped ante la inevitabilidad de lo extraordinario que acompaña siempre a ElMejorClubDelMundo (marca registrada), que puede presumir desde ahora de otro nuevo hito en el fútbol mundial: la triple corona española. Habiendo entidades que exceden el siglo sin haber sido capaces jamás de coronar, resulta que el Deportivo es el único club campeón en las tres categorías que ha disputado y con ese registro inédito ha obligado una vez más a los cronistas a abrir un capítulo hasta ahora en blanco (desde ahora en blanco y azul) en el libro de la historia del deporte. Como diría un anónimo en la caja de comentarios: “Mamen”. Cumpliendo el pronóstico (primero aquí), los discípulos de Imanol se mantuvieron invictos en la coda del torneo y, tras triplicar las celebraciones por el ascenso (cosas de los conflictos entre lo público y lo privado), con varios titulares en la enfermería y el resto en la destilería, marcharon los nuestros a enfrentar al Castellón por aquello de compartir la alegría con los otros ascendidos y apostarse un trofeo sin ningún brillo que, ahora, visto cómo se ha conquistado (la exhibición de un Lucas devenido en caníbal; la concreción en la hostia de mano abierta con la que los nuestros castigaban en forma de cascada de goles el barroquismo del fútbol no tan total de los acompañantes de Haris Medunjanin; la risa floja al comprobar que para este equipo en esta temporada era imposible perder), adquiere un muy apreciable fulgor. ¡Cuánto sufrimos, Martín! Podcast se zambulló en el barro con su club y, cuando emergió, trajo una copa en cada mano: la de 1912 y la de la Primera Comemierda. Hoxe, señores, é día de pesca: con Davox, PaVa, Cabeza Cubo de Hugo, Pies de Latas y Benjamín y Manuel. Estos dos últimos, en consonancia con el espíritu “todo vale” de este último triunfo, se marcan un episodio tan “a pijo sacado” como la goleada en Castalia: graban y poco más. Lo que aquí suena es la versión artesana de CSMP: sin posproducción, sin aditivos, sin recursos, sin filtros, sin vergüenza. Eso es: un poco sinvergüenzas. Como este Deportivo campeón que no le hace de menos a nada, y mucho menos a una alegría.

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - Mediterraneo da remare, la campagna itinerante promossa da Fondazione UniVerde in collaborazione con Marevivo, in partnership con Federazione Italiana Canoa e Kayak e con l'adesione del Corpo delle Capitanerie di Porto – Guardia Costiera, con AlmavivA campaign partner e main partner Flexopack, taglia il traguardo della XIV edizione. L'evento di lancio si terrà a Roma, Sala Polifunzionale della Presidenza del Consiglio dei Ministri (via Santa Maria in Via, 37b), mercoledì 5 giugno, ore 11:00, in occasione della 52° Giornata Mondiale dell'Ambiente, in partnership con Castalia, Marnavi e Idroambiente. Focus di MDR 2024 è #NoLitter contro ogni forma di inquinamento dei mari e dei bacini idrografici con particolare attenzione al #PlasticFree.mgg/gtr

"Las señoritas" de Enrique Andrés Ruiz (Periférica) ya está en las estantería de la Biblioteca Antonio Martínez Asensio de Hoy por Hoy. Hablamos con el autor soriano  de esta novela de mujeres de un tiempo en que podías soñar, pero que la realidad terminaba aplastándote. Sueños de unas mujeres que pertenecían a una clase social alta., con carreras universitarias algunas, pero que tenían marcado el camino como las demás y encima señalas por ser una señoritas. Enrique Andrés Ruiz , además de su nueva novela "Las señoritas" ha donado  "Diálogos" de Platón (Austral, Gredos y Herder), "Libro del desasosiego" de Fernando Pessoa (Seix Barral). Antonio Martínez Asensio nos trajo tres libros relacionados con la actualidad, el archivo de la causa contra Mónica Oltra lo relacionó con "El proceso" de Franz Kafka (Alianza y Penguin) , y la corrupción del caso Luis Rubiales con "Salvaje oeste" de Juan Tallón (Espasa) y Crematorio" de Rafael Chirbes (Anagrama). Pepe Rubio llegó dos novedades y una reedición. Las novedades " El niño" de Fernando Aramburu (Tusquets), "George (Mi amistad con una Urraca)"  de Frieda Hugues (Errata Naturae), y la reedición ."Adios a todo aquello" de Robert Graves" (Alianza). En "Un libro y una hora" Antonio Martínez Asensio desarrolla ""Su único hijo" de Leopoldo Alas "Clarín" (Castalia). y por último los oyentes que han donado: "Las primas " de Aurora Venturini (Caballo de Troya) , "El gran teatro" Manuel Múgica Lainez (Austral) y "In memoriam y otros poemas" de Alfred Lord Tennyson (Cátedra)

The Negroni is a drink that's not for everyone. What we've found is that people either really love it, or they're just not into it. In episode six of Cocktail Sense, Dr. Kevin Peterson gets into the Negroni. Why it's a forgiving drink. How it can be used to help serve people better. Speaking of serving people better, we also talk about speaking up to get the cocktail you really enjoy, instead of suffering through one you don't.  There's also a local to Detroit gin - Drexel Spirits - that you should check out. Plus, Kevin introduces Jer to Malort. Was it for science, or nefarious reasons? Don't forget to check out Castalia at Sfumato in Detroit's Midtown. Get a drink, or take a class, or both: https://www.castaliacocktails.com/ Don't forget to check out the other episodes of the podcast, and come back next week! 

There's this stereotype that Gin... and the Gin and Tonic... ends up tasting like Christmas Trees. But there's so much more to his spirit, and here we make the case that you should think about in many cases replacing Vodka with Gin for a better tasting cocktail. We get into the why it tastes the way it does, why a lot of people meet Gin far too early, and introduce you to a similar spirit, Aquavit, that you shouldn't ignore.  There's so much gin, and custom tonic to explore - that you can really spread your wings with this combination. Simple, but the possibilites for tasty complexity.  Dr. Kevin Peterson is an author and owner of the Castalia at Sfumato Cocktail Bar in Detroit, Michigan. He applies his engineering experties to making some of the best tasting cocktails in the nation.  Check out his bar: https://www.castaliacocktails.com/  

Previa de Copa del Rey para el estreno de Osasuna en Castalia ante el Castellón con Xavi Sidro

Happy Friday! Three topics for today's show: >> What we're drinking: Craig's Coffee. The independent shop recently opened on Peterboro near Cass, and Devon popped in to try it and bring some to the studio (NOT sponsored) Thanks to today's sponsor, Castalia at Sfumato. https://www.castaliacocktails.com/ Stories: >> There's a change in rail proposals that would connect Toledo, Cleveland, Metro Airport and Detroit via Amtrak. Literally, thanks Ohio - as it's part of a wider plan lobbied by one of their Senators. https://www.crainsdetroit.com/transportation/amtrak-proposal-would-link-detroit-dtw-toledo-cleveland  https://www.brown.senate.gov/newsroom/press/release/sherrod-brown-announces-first-step-expanding-amtrak-ohio >> With the conversion of the Hammer and Nail building from apartments to an extended stay hotel, it's the perfect opportunity to discuss why developers may take the apartments they built off the market and convert them (commonly) to condominiums or extended stay hotels. Since the condo market in Detroit is pretty soft, extended hotel stay it is... and Devon even used to live in this building a few years ago. More: https://www.freep.com/story/money/business/2023/12/05/midtown-detroit-office-tower-plaza-marriott-hotel/71811326007/  Feedback as always - dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com or 313-789-3211 Follow us on Apple Podcasts: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonapple Or Spotify: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonspotify Thanks to our members: http://www.patreon.com/dailydetroit Or those who do a one-time contribution: http://www.buymeacoffee.com/dailydetroit  

We start the journey to a better cocktail. As it's the opening episode of the series, we set some ground rules, introduce some of the ideas and why Kevin left his engineering job to start a special kind of bar.  Why is an Old Fashioned "fragile," and a Negroni "robust?" Castalia at Sfumato is located in Detroit, Michigan. More: https://www.castaliacocktails.com/ Pre-order Kevin's book: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/drkevinpeterson/book-cocktail-theory On Kevin: Dr. Peterson has formerly worked as a line cook, a combustion engineer, an auto mechanic, and on the production line at a butter factory. At various points he's been in school for physics, philosophy, culinary, and my highest degree is a Ph.D in mechanical engineering.  His current roles are the Nose at a niche scent company, Sfumato, that I founded with my wife, and Chief Cocktail Scientist at Castalia, a cocktail bar in Detroit we also co-founded. We work with our staff of six at Castalia to create experiences pairing fragrances and cocktails. To do these pairings effectively, Kevin has had to dig deep into his background in physics and engineering, culinary and perfumery, and experience srunning Castalia for the last five years, and examine how our senses work, what our senses find intriguing, and how to optimize cocktails to fit perfectly into an overall experience.  

Andreas Heuser, Managing Director with Castalia, joins Dr Eric Crampton on the podcast to talk about the massive energy potential of deep geothermal. They discuss what supercritical geothermal is, climate policy and the need for fast-tracking consenting processes. Related material: • Castalia's report "Supercritical Geothermal in New Zealand": https://www.geothermalnextgeneration.com/knowledge/supercritical-nz-economic-opportunity • Eric's Newsroom piece: https://www.nzinitiative.org.nz/drilling-down-into-limitless-clean-energy/ • Eli Dourado "The state of next-generation geothermal energy": https://www.elidourado.com/p/geothermal • Quaise, a US startup testing deep-drilling technology: https://www.quaise.energy/ • Tom Ough on geothermal: https://worksinprogress.co/issue/watt-lies-beneath/

Recorded live from Castalia... a Friday episode of your Daily Detroit. Devon O'Reilly is back and we talk about everything from details on a large development in Detroit's New Center, to Kate Upton's new canned cocktail, to the launch of a new orange dream Faygo - and would love your ideas how we turn it into a drink.  Feedback as always - dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com or 313-789-3211 Follow us on Apple Podcasts: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonapple  Or Spotify: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonspotify  Thanks to our members: http://www.patreon.com/dailydetroit  Or those who do a one-time contribution: http://www.buymeacoffee.com/dailydetroit  

Economic analysis of Wellington City Council's financial state suggest they're facing hundreds million dollars worth of unbudgeted costs. The research done by Castalia was commissioned by a group of concerned Wellingtonians. The analysis done off public records shows there's at least one billion dollars worth of expenditure not included in the council's long term plan and unbudgeted spending on projects. Group member and Wellington Lawyer, John Swan says its evidence of reckless fiscal policy. He says it reflects the council lurching from one issue to another -- and the expectation they'll be able to pay for projects with out being able to support it. The council says the claim is based on old figures and the basis behind some costs is unclear. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Concerns that Wellington City Council's financial books aren't in a good state.  Castalia was commissioned by a group of locals for an independent analysis of public records, which suggests a one-billion-dollar budget blowout.  Group member and Wellington Lawyer, John Swan, told Kate Hawkesby that the council's 'reckless.'  He says they've bitten off more than they can financially chew, but concedes that some of it is down to inflation.  Council Chief Financial Officer Andrea Reeves says the analysis makes assumptions based on outdated information.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Castalia Mirren is a wild, happy-go-lucky kind of girl. After getting expelled from Strickfield Academy atthe start of her senior year, she starts fresh at Strickfield High School. Castalia meets Josh Kessler and has an incredible night on the town with him that includes a night of passion. After the date, Castalia has moved on to be in a relationship with Bobbi Brett, not even caring about Josh's feelings.Castalia and Bobbi find an old, deserted house in the form of the Carnovasch Estate. Upon looking itover, the girls ultimately end up hosting a Halloween party there, inviting everyone from both Strickfield High and Strickfield Academy to come. After one of Castalia's friends from Strickfield Academy finds a secret passage into an ancient basement, the girls can't help but investigate.A New Halloween Legend by Rob FieldsContact Us/Submit a Storytwitter.com/WeeklySpookyfacebook.com/WeeklySpookyWeeklySpooky@gmail.comMusic by Ray Mattis http://raymattispresents.bandcamp.comExecutive Producer Rob FieldsProduced by Daniel WilderThis episode sponsored by HenFlix.comFor everything else visit WeeklySpooky.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5621141/advertisement

This week on the Raw Politics podcast: Tax, fiscal holes, and disinformation. Plus: With just 43 days until the election, how is the campaign shaping up?Raw Politics ponders how National's $14.6 billion tax plan landed both politically and in real terms for those who will benefit from the proposed tax relief. Then we cast forward to the campaign launches this weekend in Auckland where Labour and National will lay out their visions for the country if in government after October 14.Newsroom Pro editor Jonathan Milne was one of two journalists to get his hands on the Castalia report that National commissioned to get its t's crossed, i's dotted, and maths analysed ahead of its announcement on Wednesday.Milne notes National was transparent in saying where its numbers differed from Castalia's and says it's worth remembering the analysis was commissioned by the leader's office and on Christopher Luxon's terms.Political editor Jo Moir and senior political reporter Marc Daalder then explain the manic vibe in Parliament in the final week with press conferences and counter press conferences, potshots followed by allegations of disinformation, and some MPs no doubt contemplating whether they'll ever be back in the building.Then there's the rush of legislation being rammed through the House in the final days before everyone packs up their lockers, throws on their backpacks, and heads out into the campaign field.Some of us are exhausted and the campaign hasn't even begun, while others seem exhilarated. Moir and Newsroom co-editor Tim Murphy will be at the major parties' campaign launches on Saturday and Sunday to provide our readers with the latest political news and analysis.This week's recommendations include Act Party's number 16 on the list being so confident he'll be in Parliament he told Newsroom's Emma Hatton he's put his business up for sale (with a caveat), an international look at tax cuts, and a colourful Herald piece from press gallery legend, Audrey Young.Every Friday, Newsroom editors and political journalists talk through the big issues and scrutinise politicians' performances in a lively 25-minute show aiming to take viewers and listeners inside the actions and motivations of our elected leaders.

What's that old line? If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is too good to be true.  And that's how I'm feeling about the National Party's new tax plan, now that I've had a day to think about it.  Even more so, after listening to Finance spokesperson Nicola Willis on Newstalk ZB this morning.  I'll come back to that. But first, in terms of how much better-off National reckons we would be if it's running the shop after next month's election, this is it: a family with two kids on the average income - $250 better-off per fortnight; an average-income household with no kids - $100 better-off per fortnight; someone on the minimum wage - $20 better-off; and a retired couple - $26 better-off each fortnight  Sounds good. I'd like to believe it. But do I believe it? Well, let's consider how National reckons it can pay for it. And this is where the likes of the Labour Party starts to get all “voodoo” on it. That's a word Grant Robertson has been using to describe the policy.  And there's one part of National's tax plan where I think Grant Robertson is bang on with the “voodoo” thing. And it's the extra money it reckons it can get from foreigners who, under Labour, aren't allowed to move here and buy houses.  The ban was brought in by Labour in 2018 because it thought international buyers were sweeping-in and snapping-up homes, leaving locals out of the market.  So National wants to change that - to fund its tax cuts - and would open the doors to foreign buyers wanting to buy places worth more than $2 million. And it would sting them with a 15 percent tax.  It thinks that, on average, that would increase government revenue by $740 million a year.  And how does it know that? Well, it doesn't. It's done some estimates. And it got a consultancy called Castalia to run the numbers and they came back and said National's plan was “possible and plausible".  And, on the back of that, Nicola Willis made the big statement this morning that, come hell or high water, the tax cuts are a guaranteed thing.  Even when her costings are dependent on things like enough foreigners wanting to move here, buy a house and being prepared to pay an extra tax for the privilege.  Nicola Willis said this morning that, even if that doesn't eventuate and the government's financial position is worse than expected, the tax cuts will still happen. She said she guaranteed it.  But I don't believe it for a minute.  Because back when Christopher Luxon was running Air New Zealand, do you think he would've slashed the price of his airfares because he had his fingers crossed that fuel prices might go down?  Of course not. So how does he think he can deliver all this tax relief when he doesn't know for sure how he's going to pay for it?  More to the point, how-on-earth can his Finance spokesperson take it next level and guarantee that it's going to happen?  It is head-in-the-clouds stuff. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's that old line? If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is too good to be true.  And that's how I'm feeling about the National Party's new tax plan, now that I've had a day to think about it.  Even more so, after listening to Finance spokesperson Nicola Willis on Newstalk ZB this morning.  I'll come back to that. But first, in terms of how much better-off National reckons we would be if it's running the shop after next month's election, this is it: a family with two kids on the average income - $250 better-off per fortnight; an average-income household with no kids - $100 better-off per fortnight; someone on the minimum wage - $20 better-off; and a retired couple - $26 better-off each fortnight  Sounds good. I'd like to believe it. But do I believe it? Well, let's consider how National reckons it can pay for it. And this is where the likes of the Labour Party starts to get all “voodoo” on it. That's a word Grant Robertson has been using to describe the policy.  And there's one part of National's tax plan where I think Grant Robertson is bang on with the “voodoo” thing. And it's the extra money it reckons it can get from foreigners who, under Labour, aren't allowed to move here and buy houses.  The ban was brought in by Labour in 2018 because it thought international buyers were sweeping-in and snapping-up homes, leaving locals out of the market.  So National wants to change that - to fund its tax cuts - and would open the doors to foreign buyers wanting to buy places worth more than $2 million. And it would sting them with a 15 percent tax.  It thinks that, on average, that would increase government revenue by $740 million a year.  And how does it know that? Well, it doesn't. It's done some estimates. And it got a consultancy called Castalia to run the numbers and they came back and said National's plan was “possible and plausible".  And, on the back of that, Nicola Willis made the big statement this morning that, come hell or high water, the tax cuts are a guaranteed thing.  Even when her costings are dependent on things like enough foreigners wanting to move here, buy a house and being prepared to pay an extra tax for the privilege.  Nicola Willis said this morning that, even if that doesn't eventuate and the government's financial position is worse than expected, the tax cuts will still happen. She said she guaranteed it.  But I don't believe it for a minute.  Because back when Christopher Luxon was running Air New Zealand, do you think he would've slashed the price of his airfares because he had his fingers crossed that fuel prices might go down?  Of course not. So how does he think he can deliver all this tax relief when he doesn't know for sure how he's going to pay for it?  More to the point, how-on-earth can his Finance spokesperson take it next level and guarantee that it's going to happen?  It is head-in-the-clouds stuff. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El podcast arranca con un repaso a la jornada de selecciones, que encumbra a un nuevo ídolo. En realidad, ese análisis queda interrumpido por un juego sobre una isla, un fortachón, tres enclenques y pájaros semanales a repartir. Luego vuelve el fútbol, y con él temas de actualidad: lo de Castalia, los asuntos pendientes de la semana pasada, otra vuelta de tuerca de Rulo sobre Martín...

Última hora del Castellón-Deportivo de este domingo a las 18:00 horas en Castalia. Posible once de Rubén de la Barrera. Palabras del entrenador en la sala de prensa. La coctelera musical de la semana. Partido decisivo para el Dépor Abanca. Derrota del Liceo contra el Barça en el primer partido de la final.

El Deportivo recibe las 262 entradas para el partido contra el Castellón en Castalia y las pondrá mañana a la venta. Voces de aficionados que apoyarán al equipo a domicilio. La historia de Pablo Pizarro. Entrevista especial a Juan Copa, entrenador del Liceo, presente en los estudios de Deportes Cope Coruña.

Happy Friday! Devon O'Reilly joins us to talk about his trip to Mad Nice. Jer highlights a place across the street but celebrating five years, the basement cocktail bar Castalia at Sfumato. Devon makes a case for the return of the power lunch and highlights downtown Detroit's shifting restaurant scene where high end rules the day. Jer asks why we keep comparing nice restaurants in Detroit to other cities. Can't Detroit just have, you know, a nice place without it being said it's like New York or San Francisco? We do a diversion into the history of a random field in Dearborn. And discuss the expansion of Ford to truly create what's basically a Ford zone in Corktown. We do this show each and every weekday covering what to know and where to go in Metro Detroit on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you listen to shows. Plus, our new round of etched Daily Detroit rocks glasses are here. They're only for Patreon members, so support our work today! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DailyDetroit  As always - feedback, dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com.

One day after the world's leading climate scientists told us we're tipping towards climate tipping points - the fossil fuel lobby is using the cost of living crisis to argue against rapidly investing in renewable power generation.  Energy Resources Aotearoa, formerly known as the Petroleum Exploration and Production Association, this morning released a report written by Castalia, which says New Zealanders could pay an extra $7 billion on their power bills over 12 years.  That compares to the more-than the estimated $13 billion in damage from Cyclone Gabrielle, which scientists know was stronger and wetter thanks to climate change.  The Government is working to publish its Gas Transition Plan by the end of this year.  Energy Resources Aotearoa chief executive John Carnegie spoke to Kim Hill.   

Performer Christina Castalia is this week's guest on Adult Site Broker Talk. A cam girl and content creator based in Amsterdam, Christina enjoys making videos and taking photos. She has dual citizenship in the Netherlands and Greece and is fluent in Dutch, English, and even some Greek and German. She calls herself both a "Big Belly Bitch" and a "Hairy Greek Goddess." Her last name, Castalia, comes from a story in Greek mythology about a nymph who was turned into a fountain from which the muses drank, which is a great pun on one of her main characteristics in cam shows (spoiler alert: she squirts). In the industry, she has worked for about 12 years. She began working at age 19 to help fund her education at law school. She started off small, on a Dutch platform, and is now well-established internationally. She was featured in XBIZ World and Hustler Online Magazine, and in September of 2021, she was crowned XBIZ's CAM Star of the Month and XBIZ's Best BBW Cam Model of the Year. She has an eye for design and likes listening to podcasts as she creates costumes and sets. She is passionate with Greek mythology, history, anthropology, and psychology. When she's not camming or producing, she's probably out exploring the great outdoors, singing and composing music, playing Pokémon Go on her balcony, striking up conversations with complete strangers, shaking her massive booty in the club, or trying to set a new world record for the most orgasms. @TinaCastalia is Christina's Twitter account. Bruce, the host of the program and CEO of Adult Site Broker, said, "I absolutely loved my chat with Christina. There is nobody like her. A lovely, bright, and funny young lady." You can listen to Christina Castalia on Adult Site Broker Talk starting today at https://adultsitebrokertalk.com

T3_E58 Del Bosque, a lo largo de su trayectoria profesional, tuvo solo tres equipos y uno de ellos, en dos etapas distintas, fue el C.D. Castellón. Por eso nunca le da la espalda al conjunto castellonense y por ello aceptó la invitación de recibir la insignia de oro que, con motivo del Centenario de la entidad, el Castellón ofrece a sus más destacados jugadores. Del Bosque se convirtió en el protagonista del partido Castellón-Intercity: Se llevó la insignia, el cariño de los aficionados, las mayores ovaciones y los tres puntos que, con más apuroas que en otras ocasiones, consiguió el equipo de Torrecillas que, de este modo, llega al parón en la primera posición del Grupo II de Primera Federación. De la figura del gran centrocampista y entrenador que ha sido Del Bosque hablamos con José María Arquimbau, presidente de la Comisión del Centenario, quien, además, ya ejercía el epriodismo cuando Del Bosque estuvo en el Castellón. Peor les van las cosas a los equipos albinegros del Grupo Primero de Primera Federación. Derrota de la Balona y, por fin, triunfo del Badajoz, que abandona, por un estrecho margen, los puestos de descenso.

Andrew Sprott, practice leader of Castalia, joins hosts Sarah Devine and Rebecca Abou-Chedid on Earth, Wind and Solar for a conversation about sustainable energy development in the Caribbean. They discuss the current state of the market, an $11 billion need for financing and how Caribbean countries are doing in terms of attracting investment. They also touch on recent successes and challenges, energy resiliency and opportunities in private finance of renewable energy in the region.

Talibah Safiya is an independent soul singer and a captivating story teller from Orange Mound, TN. Using impactful instrumentation and visually stimulating lyricism, Talibah's music has a way of deeply connecting you to her story and your own. Since 2011, Talibah has been dropping jewels on her own terms that have put her on stages Nationwide. In the summer of 2019, she completed her first tour “A Deep Water Sound” which traveled 10 cities in the US. She has performed for world renowned platforms such as Sundance, The Kennedy Center, Folk Alliance International and more. Her festival credits include Americana Fest (where NPR named her one of the top ten performers of 2018), Mempho and Tone's Juneteenth Festival. Safiya's celebrated single Healing Creek was chosen by Spotify as one of the best blues songs of 2020. It's video, shot by Kevin Brooks, won Best Hometowner Music Video at the Indie Memphis Film Festival 2019. In 2020, Oxford American Music issue features an article written by Jamey Hatley that centers Safiya called “The Oracle of Castalia”. This year her single “Animal Kingdom has gained over a half million streams on Spotify and her latest release “Waiting All Night” has received several playlist placements. Talibah Safiya has organically gained over 1.1 million listens across streaming platforms and over 20,ooo followers across social media platforms. This year she accepted her first residency with the University of Memphis's High Water Records and looks forward to creating and releasing new music with this collaboration. Take a listen as Talibah walks us through growing up in Orange Mound developing her love for music as a student at both Overton and Central high school. Simultaneously, she was surrounded with music and the art of theatre with her father being a huge radio personality in the city of Memphis. Talibah shares how she became a "student of life" after attending Howard University for about a year and a half in Washington, DC and later moving to Brooklyn, NY. Find out what brought Talibah back to Memphis and why it is extremely important supporting local and experiencing a life of sustainability. You'll discover the details surrounding the artist residency at the University of Memphis which currently has Talibah in student mode. We even dive deep into her relationship with her husband Bertram who is currently on the big screen in the Starz hit show P-Valley.

When Derravia and Bobby Rich were growing up in or near the Castalia neighborhood of South Memphis, neither could foresee they would team up for marriage and the creation of a very special urban farm in Uptown. Black Seeds Urban Farms - located at 580 North Fourth Street - is a farm garden where a wide variety of herbs and vegetables are grown and shared with the community; an oasis for tranquility and contemplation; and a fun space for special events and group gatherings. In this episode, Derravia and Bobby join Emily for a wide-ranging discussion about family ties, food access, entrepreneurship, and their vision for similar places in other neighborhoods. More information Black Seeds Urban Farms

Throwback Thursday: Listen to this Sloppy beginning of Phone Sex With Lily Show when adult performer, Christina Castalia, dishes out the naughtiness that host, Lily Craven, speechless. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lily-craven/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lily-craven/support

Sara MarconiAnna Curti"Il viaggio di Madì"Edizioni Lapishttps://edizionilapis.it/In un mondo bellissimo e colorato, il piccolo Madì dedica tutto il suo tempo e i suoi pensieri alla cura dei fiori. Una notte, nel bosco, si apre una porta magica e compaiono tre strane creature. Vengono da un'isola lontana, di là dal mare. Nel loro mondo i fiori non esistono, i tre visitatori sono arrivati fin lì seguendone il profumo portato dal vento. Madì li incontra, ascolta il loro problema e li aiuta: un po' di semi, un po' di acqua e… sono gli stessi visitatori a fiorire! Felicissimi, gli ospiti, prima di ripartire, carichi di semi, donano a Madì una bella conchiglia in cui si sente il rumore delle onde e la chiave della porta magica che conduce al loro mondo. Quella strana porta si apre e Madì sente l'odore del mare, che ancora non conosceva. Rimasto a casa, inizia a sentire la curiosità per quello che ha intravisto dalla porta aperta. Decide di partire. Prepara una piccola valigia, saluta i fiori e attraversa la porta magica. A bordo di una piccola barchetta Madì attraversa il mare e raggiunge un'isola a forma di conchiglia, che adesso è fiorita e meravigliosa. I suoi nuovi amici sono lì. Che festa, l'arrivo di Madì!Età di lettura dai 3 anniSara MarconiScrittrice per ragazzi, editor e traduttrice. Dopo essersi laureata in Storia della lingua italiana all'Università degli studi di Bologna, ha lavorato a Milano per un'agenzia pubblicitaria, poi si è spostata in Toscana dove ha fondato e diretto un progetto di arte e comunicazione ludica. Oggi vive e lavora a Torino, dove dirige Il Mignolo, il supplemento dell'Indice dei libri del mese dedicato ai libri per bambini e ragazzi. La letteratura è da sempre la sua passione. Ha curato diversi volumi di successo editi da Lapis, principalmente romanzi e riscritture di classici. Con Simone Frasca ha firmato la fortunata serie "I Mitici Sei" edita da Giunti. Ha pubblicato con Feltrinelli, Giunti, Raffaello Ragazzi e Slow Food. È spesso ospite dei principali festival letterari e incontra i suoi lettori nelle scuole e nelle librerie di tutta Italia.Anna CurtiNata a Torino, frequenta il Liceo Artistico presso l'Accademia Albertina e poi la facoltà di Architettura del Politecnico di Torino. Contemporaneamente si iscrive a un corso di grafica pubblicitaria, attraverso il quale si avvicina con passione ed entusiasmo al mondo dell'editoria.Dopo la laurea sceglie di dedicarsi all'illustrazione e alla progettazione di libri per ragazzi, attività che svolge da più di trent'anni, per molte case editrici italiane e straniere, spesso come autrice completa.Collabora con Mondadori, Einaudi Ragazzi, Emme Edizioni, La Coccinella, Salani, Gakken (Tokyo), Giunti, Castalia, De Agostini, Panini, Editoriale Scienza, Lapis, Notes Edizioni. È a suo agio con matite, acquerelli, china e collage. Ha preso parte a mostre personali e collettive in Italia e all'estero (per citarne alcune: Torino, Bari, Gorizia, Roma, Genova, Kunitachi, Strasburgo e Bogotà).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Join Lily & Jiggy for a bonus Episode of Jiggy and The Wh

Hi there, today we have a special podcast to celebrate International Women's Day featuring some of Scotland's great women musicians. If you enjoy this podcast please support our Patreon www.patreon.com/handspfortrad. Heal & Harrow Track - Da Dim https://healandharrow.bandcamp.com/releases Island Girls by Margaret Robertson and Karen Tweed Track - Trio of Marches http://www.karentweed.com/product/island-girls-beach-daze-digital-download/ Light Is In The Horizon by Eddi Reader Track - Light Is In The Horizon Yet https://eddireader.co.uk A' Grian by Niteworks featuring Kathleen MacInnes Track - A' Ghrian https://niteworksband.bandcamp.com The Castalia by Isla Ratcliff Track - Only in Cape Breton https://islaratcliff.bandcamp.com/album/the-castalia Ùrar by Mànran Track - Black Tower https://manran.bandcamp.com A Happy Place by Rachel Walker and Aaron Jones Track - Càit a bheil i ann am Muile https://rachelwalkerandaaronjones.bandcamp.com/releases Pilgrim Souls by Megan Henderson  Track - Ascending https://meganhendersonmusic.bandcamp.com/album/pilgrim-souls Message in a bottle by Ingrid Henderson Track - Òran Brath 'sa Bhuideal - Message in a Bottle Song https://ingridhenderson.bandcamp.com/album/message-in-a-bottle

Me and Christina Castalia discuss the terms Sex workers and content creator. From how these terms has devalued the business and the work we do. Why people choose to use these terms versus Porn Star, can girl. I explain to Christina how and why i got into the business and explain what NFTs are and how this technology works and why Porn is moving towards this and Bitcoins .https://anchor.fm/smokethisova/subscribe for Bonus Episodes and Special episodes ($4.99 a month)Sponsored byhttps://lsswirl.com/ https://eroticismmagazine.com/Proud Member of The G.W. District Black Podcast Networkhttps://www.shopgwdistrict.com/pages/podcast-networkPorn/ Music/ Social Mediahttps://allmylinks.com/pornrapstarGuest: Christina Castaliahttps://twitter.com/Tina_Castaliabigbellybitch.comchristinacams.com--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/smokethisova/message

Manas en esta episodia @nosotrans estuvo en la presentación del libro "Memorias de la Diversidad" del colectivo #Castalia y nuestros invitados de lujo @kalebavs y @quintus.the.invictus nos hablaron de su participación en esta maravillosa obra ¡No se lo pierdan en @applepodcast y @spotify!

Episode 36 of The Blank Canvas Podcast with Mark Isham. Classically trained. Pioneer of electronic music. One of the jazz greats. Combine this with his willingness to create new musical worlds, working in virtually any medium or genre, well, it’s the perfect alchemy for a film and television music composer. Originally from NY City, Mark Isham studied piano and violin, but the trumpet captured his imagination and became his signature instrument. By the age 15 was playing in jazz clubs, while performing San Francisco symphony. In the early 80’s Mark began experimenting with electronic music and quickly gained notoriety for his work in the new age genre, the self titled Mark Isham album won a Grammy award and Grammy nominations for the follow up albums Castalia and Tibet. Mark collaborated with the likes of Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock; his Blue Sun album and Miles Remembered: The Silent Way Project and the ARIA award nominated Bittersweet album with Kate Ceberano, are regarded with awe in the jazz world. Mark Isham’s signature trumpet sound is heard on albums of music icons including Bruce Springsteen, Willie Nelson, Ziggy Marley, Joni Mitchell, The Rolling Stones, Chris Isaak, and Van Morrison. Mark has scored films for the most acclaimed directors; Robert Altman, Robert Redford, Jodi Foster, Sydney Lumet, Frank Darabont, John Ridley, Gavin O’Conner and Brain De Palma Movie highlights include Oscar-winning movies Crash, A River Runs Through It, Warrior, Judas and the Black Messiah. Along with Golden Globe winning Bobby and The Black Dahlia. Recent TV highlights include Once Upon a Time, American Crime, Little Fires Everywhere (which he garnered Mark's sixth Emmy nomination), Godfather of Harlem and HBO’s The Nevers. Prolific doesn’t even begin to describe Mark’s creative output; Over 400 movies & television series scored, 4 billion $ box office gross of movies scored, created over 200 albums, over 200 nominations and 57 major awards. This is an insight into the mind and process of a musical genius. Mark shares his experience working with Robert Redford, Jodi Foster and Aussie directors Gillian Armstrong & Scott Hicks - and we get to play some of his music! ISHAM.COM The Nevers - Binge / Foxtel (Australia) Godfather of Harlem - Stan (Australia) Bittersweet - Mark Isham / Kate Ceberano (all major music platforms) W: https://theblankcanvaspodcast.com.au/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/leerogers12/ SOCIALS Insta: @theblankcanvaspodcast FB - The Blank Canvas Podcast Twitter: @blankcanvaspod THE BLANK CANVAS TEAM Produced by Lee Rogers & Rien MacDonald. Audio support by Jason Murphy/GASinc Music by Rodrigo Enrique Bustos. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our first guest is a great friend of mine. He is an expert in sales, Marketing major from Tiffin University, lives in the wonderful town of Castalia, Ohio, and is always down for a good time. We have become friends over the years, and I couldn't think of a better person to do the first episode with. He somehow is a star wars fanatic, while also being a motor-cycle enthusiast. We plan to go deep in conversation while having fun along the way. Alex Acree.

Doctor en Teoría, Historia y Práctica del Teatro por la Universidad de Alcalá, Vicente Fuentes es catedrático emérito de Voz y Lenguaje de la Real Escuela Superior de Arte Dramático (RESAD) y asesor de verso de la Compañía Nacional de Teatro Clásico, donde también forma parte del laboratorio para la formación de los jóvenes actores de La Joven Compañía Nacional de Teatro Clásico. Amplió estudios teatrales en Inglaterra y, más adelante, integró el equipo fundador del Roy Hart International Center (Francia) y completó su formación en Stratford con Cicely Berry. Fue alumno de los cursos de patología vocal impartidos por Guy Cornut de la Universidad de Lyon. En 1990 se incorpora a las actividades de formación del Teatro de La Abadía. Ha traducido y adaptado al español dos libros de Cicely Berry: La voz y el actor y Texto en acción, junto con el equipo de Fuentes de la Voz. Prepara el manual La voz en vivo (3 vols.). En 2015 recibió el homenaje del Festival Internacional de Teatro Clásico de Almagro y en 2017 fue galardonado con el premio Fuente de Castalia del Festival Clásicos en Alcalá. En 2013 funda el Centro Fuentes de la Voz en Sorihuela (Salamanca), del cual es director. Colabora con la compañía Nao d'amores. Anualmente es profesor invitado en el centro Anatomie Pour le Mouvement en París.Más información de este acto