Podcasts about circus marcus

On this episode of Sentience, we welcome Dr. Thomas Jenkins, Professor of Classical Studies at Trinity University and former Director of the Collaborative for Learning and Teaching. Dr. Jenkins is a specialist in how ancient classics manifest in contemporary media like television, novels and video games. In their discussion, among other subjects of classical antiquity, host Kyle Gillette and Dr. Jenkins examine his most recent project: a new translation of “Agamemnon”, the first part of Aeschylus' trilogy The Oresteia. “Agamemnon” productions, directed by Dr. Gillette, will be shown from February 16 through February 24 at the Stieren Theater. Reservations are free and available to book at https://tuagamemnon.bpt.me/. Music Credits "La Verrou de Lordat" by Circus Marcus "Villa Soul" by Jonas Hipper Sourced from the IML Collective Intro guitarron performed by Danna Ramirez Jimenez recorded in Studio B at Trinity University.

‘We've always been here. As long as there has been soldiers, there have been poets. And it's a long sad, venerable tradition.' (Peter Gizzi) A Poetry Review podcast between Richard Scott and Peter Gizzi to accompany the Poetry Review Summer 2022 issue. Richard co-edited the issue with Andre Bagoo. You can read more about their issue here: poetrysociety.org.uk/publications/v…2-summer-2022/ You can buy the issue here: bit.ly/ThePoetryReview Richard Scott's first book is Soho (2018), he guested edited The Poetry Review with Andre Bagoo in Summer 2022. Peter Gizzi's recent books include, Now It's Dark (Wesleyan, 2020), Sky Burial: New and Selected Poems (Carcanet, 2020), Archeophonics (Finalist for the National Book Award, Wesleyan, 2016) and In Defense of Nothing (Finalist for the LA Times Book Award, Wesleyan, 2014). His honours include fellowships from the Rex Foundation, the Howard Foundation, the Foundation for Contemporary Arts, and the Guggenheim Foundation. He has twice been the recipient of the Judith E. Wilson Visiting Fellowship in Poetry at the University of Cambridge. In 2018 Wesleyan published In the Air: Essays on the Poetry of Peter Gizzi. His most recent collection, Fierce Elegy, is available in the Wesleyan Poetry Series in the US, and will be published in the UK by Penguin in July 2024. Music credit: 'A very minimalist improvisation' by Circus Marcus

In the final installment of our exploration of Subsidence and Evictions, we delve into economic and political strategies to address the realities facing the land and people of New Orleans. Do we lift houses to mitigate flood damage? What could replace the current landlord/tenant system for rental housing? From the systemic to the practical, my guests challenge us to expand our sense of what is and is not possible. Helping us bring this series home are Austin Feldbaum, the Hazard Mitigation Coordinator for the City of New Orleans; Kate Scott, a landlord and housing justice advocate; and Aron Chang, an urban planner and climate educator. Music in this episode is by Circus Marcus. You can help us keep creating this kind of content by supporting Antenna's work at
www.antenna.works/donate This podcast is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, The Louisiana Division of the Arts, Arts Council New Orleans, The RosaMary Foundation, Morris Adjmi Architects and most importantly by individuals like you. You can subscribe to support this and all other Antenna programming, which includes publications delivered right to your doorstep. Subscribe to hear more at
www.antenna.works/subscribe. This series was produced by Marie Lovejoy for Antenna with editorial support by Shea Shackleford. Thank you for listening with us.

Continuing our study of the influence of Greco-Roman civilization on our language and science, Doug explores the origins of our planets' names. He will discuss the ancient Mesopotamian practices of naming stars and planets after deities, how the Greeks and Romans carried on those traditions, and even later, in the Renaissance and Enlightenment these practices continued. Doug will then explain where the gods of the Greek and Roman pantheons came from, and how much in common these planets have with their eponymous gods. And so, today you will learn the stories of legendary gods: Jupiter, Mars, Venus, Neptune, Pluto, and Mercury along with Saturn, the Titan, and primordial lovers, Gaia and Uranus. The sources quoted and referenced in this episode come from Robin Waterfield's ‘The Greek Myths: Stories of the Greek Gods and Heroes Vividly Retold,' ‘Intergalactic Travel Bureau Vacation Guide to the Solar System' by Koski and Grcevich, and ‘The Moon and Planets in Ancient Mesopotamia' by Mathieu Ossendrijver. Music for this episode comes with a CC BY-NC license (see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) from the freemusicarchive.org/genre/Classical. The artists were Philip Ravenel, Dee Yan-Key, and Circus Marcus.

Nonostante l'emancipazione femminile, il ruolo della donna non è cambiato così tanto nel corso del tempo all'interno delle mafie italiane. Tuttavia, oltre ai compiti tradizionali di mogli e madri, a partire dagli anni Ottanta/Novanta diventa sempre meno insolito vedere nomi di donne tra i vertici dei clan italiani, anche se l'universo femminile ricopre sempre una posizione marginale e secondaria.   Credit for music to Circus Marcus, REW, Siddhartha Corsus, Dee Yan-Key, Lobo Loco

10.000 couples en France ont obtenu l'agrément nécessaire et sont actuellement en attente de voir leur rêve d'accueillir un enfant au sein de leur foyer se réaliser.  Céline et son mari ont eu la chance de compter parmi les heureux élus, et sont aujourd'hui les parents d'une petite fille adoptée en France à l'âge de cinq mois.   L'adoption reste toutefois un des nombreux tabou de notre société. Est-on parent de la même manière lorsqu' on n'a pas mis au monde un enfant ? Lorsqu' il ne porte pas nos gènes ?   Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Le TDAH, pour Trouble de l'Attention et de l'Hyperactivité, est un trouble du neuro-développement qui touche 5,9% des enfants et 2.5% des adultes, soit 2 millions de personnes en France.   Eliot est un jeune homme de 18 ans. Pendant longtemps, il a été ce qu'on désigne souvent de façon très stigmatisante comme un « enfant à problème ». Et c'est lui-même, à la fin de sa première année de seconde, qui a tiré la sonnette d'alarme.  Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

In previous episodes of SINK, a series exploring subsidence and evictions in New Orleans, we've talked about the plight of landlords and tenants, an already fraught situation exacerbated by the pandemic. For this episode, I want to address Environmental Eviction. When the land is no longer habitable and people are forced to move. But what causes this change? I talked to local artists and activists John Taylor and Monique Verdin for their perspective. This is the Antenna Signals Podcast, a podcast exploring the people and ideas that flow into and out of New Orleans. We're on Episode 4 of our Series on Evictions and Subsidence. This is SINK:: Episode 4::It Belongs to You. Thank you to Monique Verdin and John Taylor. Learn more about Monique's work here: https://www.moniqueverdin.com And learn more about John's here: https://www.joanmitchellfoundation.org/john-w-taylor Shana Griffin and Shea Shackleford provided editorial support. This piece was produced by Marie Lovejoy. Music in this episode is by Circus Marcus, Selva de Mar, Aaron Ximm and Neil Cross. You can help us keep creating this kind of content by supporting Antenna's work at
www.antenna.works/donate This podcast is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, The Louisiana Division of the Arts, Arts Council New Orleans, The RosaMary Foundation, Morris Adjmi Architects and most importantly by individuals like you. You can subscribe to support this and all other Antenna programming, which includes publications delivered right to your doorstep. Subscribe to hear more at
www.antenna.works/subscribe. Land Acknowledgement by Monique Verdin, Houma Nation, 2021 Juneteenth "There would be no land to acknowledge upon which you now rest if it were not for the Mississippi River. Indigenous Peoples have respected this ever-shifting fluid state at the end of one of the world's largest river systems, inhabiting the high grounds, along the bayous of Bvlbancha, for centuries, as long as there has been land in these territories. Bvlbancha, “place of many tonges” as the Chahta called it, a place of many languages, know better as the global port city rebranded as New Orleans. Ancestral and current Indigenous stewards of these lands and waters, are Chahta, Chitimatcha, Houma, Biloxi, Washa, Chawasha, Bayougoula, Tchoupitoulas, Tunica, Atakapa-Ishak, Caddo, Natchez, Acolapissa, Taensa, and other nations; And all those nations that were erased or assimilated before colonial records had a change to document their existence. The Atakapa-Ishak called these high grounds, where a crossroads of waterways provide access to sites of sacred trade and ceremony ‘the big village,' Nun Ush. A territory of biological and cultural diversity, where water travels through, looking to be purified as it makes its water cycle journey back to the sea or skies. This place is also where many People from Senegambia, the Blight of Benin, Bight of Biafra, and West-Central Africa and other African Nations were brought against their will, enslaved upon these lands. A place were Immigrants and Indigenous peoples from around the world have found and continue to find themselves, due to desires for a better life or nonnegotiable destinies, in this complicated and infinitely beautiful powerpoint on the planet known in the Lower Mississippi River Delta."

Lorsque l'on parle de transidentités, il faut commencer par apprendre un peu de lexique. On parle de personne transgenre – et non pas transexuelle, et encore moins de travesti – pour désigner une personne qui ne se reconnait pas dans le genre qu'on lui a assigné à la naissance, par opposition à une personne cisgenre.  Lexie Agresti est donc une femme trans. Aucune étude représentative n'a jamais été menée en France, mais l'association (Objectif Respect Trans) estime à 15 000 le nombre de personnes transgenres en France. Etre trans en France, comme dans une grande partie du monde, c'est presque toujours devoir subir de la discrimination, de l'invisibilisation et bien souvent de la violence. Lexie n'échappe malheureusement pas à la règle. Et après avoir lutté pour s'accepter, pour vivre pleinement son identité de genre, elle a décidé de lutter pour les autres membres de sa communauté. C'est en devenant influenceuse sur Instagram, avec son compte @aggressivelytrans, que Lexie milite pour faire changer les mentalités sur les questions liées à la transidentité. Son compte instagram compte aujourd'hui 70 600 abonnées. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

 Que nous transmettent nos parents, nos arriere grand parents, nos ancetres de leurs blessures, de leur trauma ? Comment leurs histoires s'inscrivent-elles dans nos corps et dans nos psychés ? Dans Totem et Tabou, Freud avait déjà évoqué la possibilité d'une  âme collective" qui expliquerait  une transmission de l'inconscient d'une personne à l'inconscient d'une autre.     Puis Carl Gustav Jung est allé plus loin encore, avec sa théorie sur l'" inconscient collectif "auquel chacun de nous aurait accès. D'autres encore, comme Jacob Lévy Moreno, Françoise Dolto, ou encore Didier Dumas, ont développé des théories sur les dynamiques inconscientes de la famille.      De nos jours, de nouveaux champs de recherche se développent pour tenter d'expliquer comment nous pouvons, sans même connaitre toutes les blessures secretes de nos aieux, les vivre dans nos chairs, comme la psychogénéalogie ou l'épigénétique.      Lucie ne savait rien de l'inceste qu'avait subi sa mère dans son enfance. Mais ce secret monstrueux lui a pourtant été transmis, et elle doit vivre avec.  Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

This is the final episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers.During the show, the team explores a variety of themes, including: democratisation, ethics and the future of Design Thinking.This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the seventh episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers.During the show, the team explores a variety of questions, including: What is Design? What areas of design are there? How is Design Thinking is changing Design Schools?This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the sixth episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers.In this episode we explore Design Process. We explore a variety of themes, including: Design Practice, Materials and Thinking.This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the fifth episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers.In this episode we explore Design Education. We explore a variety of themes, including: What are you taught in Design school? Are you taught Design Thinking? What is Design Education?This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the fourth episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers.In this episode we explore the value of Design Thinking. We explore a variety of themes, including: the evolution of Design Thinking, the value of Design Thinking and what the role of Design Thinking is in a world of AI.This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the third episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers. In this episode we explore Co-creation and Empathy. We explore a variety of themes, including: co-creation, empathy, culture change, attitude to failure and trust.This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Naked Age we meet the irrepressible Andy Tabbat, an inveterate joy bringer whose lifelong observance of nudism has been public and unashamed. Plus, nudist activism in the Bay Area; Berkeley's “Naked Guy”; and the “Weiner Bill”. Where to find Andy TabbatBlog: thenakedgentleman.wordpress.comFlickr: https://flickr.com/photos/nakedsatyr(This episode originally published July 15, 2021) Listen to all episodes of Naked Age at http://nakedage.coMusic CreditsGo Down Moses Reprise by Dee Yan-Key, licensed with permission from the Independent Music Licensing Collective (IMLC) Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dee_Yan-Key/go-down-moses/go-down-moses-repriseLively by Dee Yan-Key, licensed with permission from the Independent Music Licensing Collective (IMLC) Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dee_Yan-Key/Swing_Suite_in_A_minor/05-1033778-Dee_Yan-Key-Quartet__LivelySomeday We'll Make It by Derek Clegg, Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Derek_Clegg/the-middler/someday-well-make-itLes Portes Du Futur by Bill Vortex, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Bill_Vortex/Vortex_Des_Reformes/14_-_Les_Portes_Du_Futur/Fingerlympics by Doctor Turtle, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Doctor_Turtle/5f91e09024ca8/fingerlympicsBrain Instrumental Retro (ID 1271) by Lobo Loco, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/Not_my_Brain/Brain_-_Instrumental_Retro_ID_1271See Your Live in Tree Minutes (ID 1558) by Lobo Loco, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/for-jambo/see-your-live-in-tree-minutes-id-1558Spirit of Freedom (ID 1430) by Lobo Loco, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/new-spirit-new-world/spirit-of-freedom-id-1430mp3Salvation (ID 1567) by Lobo Loco, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/for-jambo/salvation-id-1567French Beach by Thick Business, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Thick_Business/Infinite_Limbs_sampler_v1/Willy_Weird_-_03_-_French_BeachTwo Minutes Forty Seconds Non-Euclidian Harmony by Circus Marcus, licensed with permission from the Independent Music Licensing Collective (IMLC) Source: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/CIRCUSMARCUS/live-at-home-for-the-creative-commons-global-summit-2020/two-minutes-forty-three-of-non-euclidian-harmony Get full access to Planet Nude at www.planetnude.co/subscribe

This is the second episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers. In this episode we explore the Design Thinking Industry. We ask questions like: How well understood is Design Thinking? Where does Design Thinking work best? What do you think of the Design Thinking industry?This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the first episode in our podcast series on Design Thinking. The series is hosted by Sam Fry and Richard Adams, who interview design practitioners from business, education and independent-designers. In this episode we explore the background and history of Design Thinking. We ask questions like: What is Design Thinking? What is the history of Design Thinking? Plus, why has Design Thinking taken off?This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Sam Fry (samueljfry.weebly.com) and Richard Adams (https://www.richardfadams.com/).Each of the episodes in this series includes extracts from interviews conducted in late 2020 and early 2021. The full list of interviewees are here:Aleks Stanek: https://www.aleksstanek.com/Amanda Forman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-forman/?originalSubdomain=ukDiana Canghizer: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dianacanghizer/?originalSubdomain=ukHal Wuertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/halwuertz/Jessica Tremblay: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jetremblay/Josef Pacal: https://www.pac.al/Lisa Aoyama: https://lisaaoyama.com/Robert Hoekman Jr: http://www.rhjr.net/Stiliyana Minkovska: https://www.stiliyanaminkovska.com/Tassy Ellen Thompson: https://www.tassy.no/Dr Yanki Lee: http://yankilee.com/All music from this podcast is available on a Creative Commons licence, downloaded at freemusicarchive.org. Artists include Alex Productions, Circus Marcus, Crowander and Jahzzar.For more information about TECHnique, visit: technique.create-hub.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/Technique. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En France, une personne sur deux est en surpoids. C'est la cas de Mathilde, dit Mathou, influeuseuse et autrice de bande dessinée. Une réalité qui lui a explosé au visage un jour qu'elle allait dédicacer son premier livre. De cette prise de conscience, elle a decidé de faire un combat, et de changer son regard sur elle-même.  Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

 Lorsqu' on parle de handicap, on visualise immédiatement un fauteuil roulant, une canne de non voyant, un appareil auditif. Et pourtant, la plupart des handicaps ne se voient pas. Ils sont indétectables. Le handicap invisible peut par exemple être un trouble mental comme la schizophrénie ou la bipolarité, une dyslexie ou dyspraxie, une maladie chronique comme la fibromyalgie, ou l'endométriose.  En plus de leurs symptômes, les personnes concernées rencontrent bien souvent des difficultés à se faire reconnaître par les autres comme handicapée.  Avant son accident, Timothée était un jeune homme a qui tout réussissait. Brillant, vif, beau, intelligent, très sociable… Sa vie était une fête. Une simple chute dans l'escalier, et sa vie va basculer. Plus encore que ce qu'on pourrait imaginer.  Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Automne 1940. Les Allemands occupe Paris. Depuis des mois, les dignitaires nazis présents sur le sol français se saisissent de toutes les œuvres qu’ils peuvent, et dépossèdent des centaines de familles, pour la plupart d’origine juive. Ils se constituent ainsi un butin de plusieurs dizaines de milliers d’œuvres et les entreposent au musée du Jeu de Paume, près de la place de la Concorde. Parmi ces œuvres, un dessin au fusain signé d’Edgar Degas. C’est un coup de fil, passé à la fille de son défunt propriétaire, qui le sortira de l’oubli. Ce coup de fil, Viviane Dreyfus n’avait jamais imaginé le recevoir un jour. Et pourtant, en exhumant ce dessin au fusain, c’est toute l’histoire de sa famille qui va ressortir au grand jour. Une histoire jusqu’ici marquée du sceau du silence. Un coup de fil qui va changer sa vie, et celle de sa famille.  Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

If you're under the impression that encyclopedias and dictionaries in the West were always organized from A to Z, think again. We have chosen to classify knowledge in many ways, each reflecting the values of the age. Patrick Cox speaks with Judith Flanders, author of A Place for Everything: The Curious History of Alphabetical Order about the centuries-long resistance to alphabetization, and why A to Z may now be here to stay. Photo of a dictionary in the Boston Public Library by Trevor Pritchard via Creative Commons. Music in this episode by Circus Marcus, Jason Leonard, Alexander Boyes, Podington Bear, Die Minimalistin, Yan Terrien and Lobo Loco. Read more about Judith Flanders here. Read a transcript of the episode here.

If you're under the impression that encyclopedias and dictionaries in the West were always organized from A to Z, think again. We have chosen to classify knowledge in many ways, each reflecting the values of the age. Patrick Cox speaks with Judith Flanders, author of A Place for Everything: The Curious History of Alphabetical Order about the centuries-long resistance to alphabetization, and why A to Z may now be here to stay. Photo of a dictionary in the Boston Public Library by Trevor Pritchard via Creative Commons. Music in this episode by Circus Marcus, Jason Leonard, Alexander Boyes, Podington Bear, Die Minimalistin, Yan Terrien and Lobo Loco. Read more about Judith Flanders here. Read a transcript of the episode here.

 Pendant longtemps, on a parlé de trouble maniaco-dépressifs. Aujourd’hui, on dirait plutôt trouble bipolaire. Une maladie psychiatrique qui touche de 1 à 2,5% de la population, hommes comme femmes. Selon les psychiatres, elle apparaitrait généralement chez les jeunes adultes, entre 18 et 25 ans… Jeanne, elle, avait 20 ans quand la bipolarité est entrée dans sa vie, brutalement. Il a fallu cinq ans de plus pour qu’un médecin en fasse le diagnostic. Et quelques années encore pour que Jeanne accepte sa maladie.  Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Japan is an ethnically homogenous nation where everyone speaks Japanese, right? Not exactly. Other groups including the Ainu also have called Japan home, perhaps for longer than the Japanese themselves. Today, the Ainu language is spoken by only a handful of people. One of them, Russian-born linguist Anna Bugaeva, takes Patrick Cox to meet Ainu speakers (and non-speakers) on the island of Hokkaido. Along the way, we learn about the mysteries of Ainu, a "language isolate" unrelated to any other language in the world. Bugaeva says Japanese children aren't taught about the Ainu because their presence—and language—contradict standard Japanese history. Music in this episode by Tonality Star, Podington Bear, Circus Marcus and Blue Dot Sessions. Photo of Ainu language activists Maki and Kenji Sekine by Patrick Cox. More on Anna Bugaeva's research here. Read a transcript of the episode here.

Japan is an ethnically homogenous nation where everyone speaks Japanese, right? Not exactly. Other groups including the Ainu also have called Japan home, perhaps for longer than the Japanese themselves. Today, the Ainu language is spoken by only a handful of people. One of them, Russian-born linguist Anna Bugaeva, takes Patrick Cox to meet Ainu speakers (and non-speakers) on the island of Hokkaido. Along the way, we learn about the mysteries of Ainu, a "language isolate" unrelated to any other language in the world. Bugaeva says Japanese children aren't taught about the Ainu because their presence—and language—contradict standard Japanese history. Music in this episode by Tonality Star, Podington Bear, Circus Marcus and Blue Dot Sessions. Photo of Ainu language activists Maki and Kenji Sekine by Patrick Cox. More on Anna Bugaeva's research here. Read a transcript of the episode here.

On June 23, 2020, Ahmad Erakat crashed into the Container checkpoint in the occupied West Bank. Border Police officers shot him six times in two seconds, claiming he had attempted a car-ramming attack. But a new forensic investigation undermines the authorities' version of events.At the request of the Erakat family, Forensic Architecture, a research agency that relies on spatial and media tools to investigate human rights violations, in collaboration with Palestinian human rights group Al-Haq, examined the incident. The visual reconstruction was published this week, eight months after the crash.The investigation sought to establish the circumstances of of the car crash, the use of lethal force, whether Ahmad received medical care after being shot, and how the various Israeli authorities at the scene treated Ahmad's body.Visit +972 Magazine and follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.Support +972 Magazine: 972mag.com/donateThe music in this episode is by Circus Marcus, Daniel Birch, and The Joy Drops.Support the show (https://972mag.com/donate)

S-I-N-K. You know the feeling. That sinking feeling where you think you’re on solid ground. But everything’s falling apart. To live in New Orleans is to live near the water. We breathe it in our air. We feel it on our skin and under our feet. I wanted to know about the science of the ground sinking beneath us. And maybe by looking at subsidence of Louisiana soil while simultaneously learning more about the housing policies rooted upon this earth…maybe I could think about all of this in a new way. Maybe I can learn more about my part in this ecosystem. And work to make changes for the benefit of all involved. ---------------- Many thanks to our guests for their contributions to this episode: Cyndhia Ramatchandirane, a geoscientist at Earthjustice working to communicate the health, environmental and climate impacts of fossil fuels. https://earthjustice.org/about/staff/cyndhia-ramatchandirane Hannah Adams, a attorney focused on landlord tenant disputes and a board member of Jane Place Neighborhood Sustainability Initiative
www.slls.org Davida Finger, an educator at Loyola Law School working with students representing low income clients.
law.loyno.edu/academics/faculty-…tory/davida-finger Shana Griffin, co-founder of Jame Place Sustainability Initiative, artist and activist. As Interim Executive Director of Antenna, Shana also provided editorial assistance to this series.
www.shanamgriffin.com Andreaneica Morris, the Executive Director of Housing NOLA.
www.housingnola.org/main/home Y. Frank Southall, Lead Organizer and Community Engagement Coordinator of the Jane Place Neighborhood Sustainability Initiative and member of the New Orleans Renter’s Rights Assembly
www.jpnsi.org
nolarra.wordpress.com Music in this episode is by Circus Marcus, Selva de Mar, Aaron Ximm. and The Roots of Music. Shea Shackleford served as editor. This piece was produced by Marie Lovejoy. You can help us keep creating this kind of content by supporting Antenna's work at
www.antenna.works/donate This podcast is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, The Louisiana Division of the Arts, Arts Council New Orleans, The RosaMary Foundation, Morris Adjmi Architects and most importantly by individuals like you. You can subscribe to support this and all other Antenna programming, which includes publications delivered right to your doorstep. More at
www.antenna.works/subscribe.

The theme for this episode is Subsidence, the sinking of the earth. I think about this sinking when I look around our city of New Orleans.
 I think about how the pandemic has removed the primary source of income for so many people and the sinking feeling that comes with that.
 And I think about the massive amounts of evictions that are coming. So I talked to some people who have been working on housing issues since long before restaurants shuttered and parades got cancelled. I talked to some people who know how the earth can disappear beneath your feet. This is the first episode of a series on Subsidence and Evictions in New Orleans. This series was produced by Marie Lovejoy. Shea Shackleford served as editor. Many thanks to our guests for their contributions to this episode: Hannah Adams, a attorney focused on landlord tenant disputes and a board member of Jane Place Neighborhood Sustainability Initiative
slls.org Davida Finger, an educator at Loyola Law School working with students representing low income clients.
law.loyno.edu/academics/faculty-and-staff-directory/davida-finger Shana Griffin, co-founder of Jame Place Sustainability Initiative, artist and activist and Interim Executive Director of Antenna
shanamgriffin.com Andreaneica Morris, the Executive Director of Housing NOLA.
housingnola.org/main/home Y. Frank Southall, Lead Organizer and Community Engagement Coordinator of the Jane Place Neighborhood Sustainability Initiative and member of the New Orleans Renter’s Rights Assembly
 jpnsi.org
 nolarra.wordpress.com Music in this episode is by Circus Marcus, Selva de Mar, Aaron Ximm. and The Roots of Music. You can help us keep creating this kind of content by supporting Antenna's work at
 antenna.works/donate This podcast is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts, The Louisiana Division of the Arts, Arts Council New Orleans, The RosaMary Foundation, Morris Adjmi Architects and most importantly by individuals like you. You can subscribe to support this and all other Antenna programming, which includes publications delivered right to your doorstep. More at
 antenna.works/subscribe.

Many people did struggle during the Recession, and some never fully recovered. Paul dedicated his life to the liberal arts, helping students achieve their dreams, including a young poet with a speech impediment. When the cumulative effects of the 2008 crisis kicked in, however, Paul was laid off. He found work as a Retail Merchandiser, but it paid less than $15 an hour. Oral history transcript to be performed: Paul Cook, former Retail Merchandiser and Academic Advisor (2017, original) Guest performer: Reverend Earl Kooperkamp This is an independently produced show. Please consider supporting En Masse on Patreon. VOICE CREDITS Storyteller: Paul Cook Narrator: Reverend Earl Kooperkamp SOUND & MUSIC CREDITS Music: "Burbujas de agua" by Circus Marcus. From Free Music Archive. CC BY-NC Music: "intro_outro" by Circus Marcus. From Free Music Archive. CC BY-NC Music: "La penúltima del jueves" by Circus Marcus. From Free Music Archive. CC BY-NC Sound Effect: "00588 paperwork 1" by Robinhood76. From freesound.org. CC BY-NC Sound Effect: "Applause 4" by VlatkoBlazek. From freesound.org. CC BY --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liz-medina5/message

Barre, VT was once called the “Granite Center of the World." Quarries wide and deep gave rise to an industry that promised to bear the task of immortality. Granite of exquisite quality augured not only exceptional monuments and memorials but exceptional lives for generations to come -- free from the privations of the old country -- or so it was thought. There are hundreds of years worth of granite left in Barre's quarries, but now they only employ a few people. Today, some refer to the town as “Scary Barre” -- its history as a center of industry and radical labor politics overshadowed by its sinking economy and struggles with poverty. Using performances of oral histories, we will witness how economic crises change a town, how those changes are still unfolding, and how they have affected us all. This is an independently produced show. Please consider supporting En Masse on Patreon. Sound & Music Credits Music: "16/9" by Circus Marcus. From the Free Music Archive. CC BY-NC Music: "Ambient Piece #4 (02-13-2017)" by Abishai. From the Free Music Archive. CC BY-NC-ND Music: "Ambient Piece #1 (12-25-2016)" by Abishai. From the Free Music Archive. CC BY-NC-ND Music: "Mε Πιάνουνε Ζαλάδες" by Caligine. From the Free Music Archive. CC BY-NC-SA --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/liz-medina5/message

A Susan Perrow sugere esta história para crianças de três a quatro anos e que seja dramatizada com fantoches. Eu particularmente gosto muito da dramatização com fantoches, pois o fantoche estabelece uma terceira pessoa no diálogo com a criança em que ela poderá dar mais vazão às suas elaborações subjetivas. Estamos no Facebook: universoonirico Instagram: @ouniversoonirico Tradução Joanna Maura Palavina Narração: Bianca Vasques Edição de áudio: Os Editores www.oseditores.com.br Música: Circus_Marcus_-_02_-_La_brise_solo_kalimba

Perdre ses jambes quand on est cavalier et cascadeur, c’est un peu comme perdre son odorat, quand on est parfumeur. Ou perdre l’ouïe quand on est musicien. Comment se relever de cela ? Comment poursuivre ? Impossible, non ? Et pourtant, Beethoven a bien composé sa célèbre 9e Symphonie sans plus pouvoir entendre une seule note de musique. Bernard Sachsé était cavalier professionnel lorsqu’une chute de cheval, à l’âge de 30 ans, l’a privé de l’usage de ses jambes. A 56 ans, il est toujours cavalier professionnel. Depuis son accident, tout est pareil, et tout est différent. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Ils ont un cerveau qui va vite, très vite, trop vite. Enfants, ils s’ennuient à l’école. Ils sont hypersensibles et hyper empathiques. Et cela impacte souvent lourdement leur relation sociale, car ils se sentent en décalage. Eux, ce sont les surdoués. On parle aussi d’enfants précoces, ou d’adultes à haut potentiel. Justine en fait partie. A 34 ans, mère de deux enfants, elle en a subitement fait la découverte. Et ce diagnostic a changé sa vie. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

EMI. Ces trois lettres désignent un phénomène hors du commun : Experience de mort imminente. Sans qu’on puisse l’expliquer scientifiquement, de nombreuses personnes racontent avoir vécu, lors d’un coma ou d’un accident grave, une forme de vision et de sensation étrange, d’avoir vu une lumière… Cette expérience mal connue peut susciter le scepticisme, voire les moqueries. Pourtant, avant de le vivre, Fabienne Raoul était ingénieur nucléaire. Cette femme à l’esprit cartésien et à la formation scientifique a vu sa vie basculer après cette EMI. Car dans les mois qui ont suivi, elle s’est trouvée confrontée à une succession de phénomènes paranormaux comme des rêves prémonitoires, des synchronicités, et une capacité nouvelle à apaiser les souffrances d’autrui. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

On les appelle parfois Pervers narcissique, parfois manipulateur, parfois même vampires psychiques… Sortir indemne d’une relation avec ce type de personnalité est quasi impossible, et il faut parfois des mois, voire des années, pour reconstruire son estime de soi, détruite par ces hommes et ses femmes qui se nourrissent des émotions de l’autre… Sophie Lambda en a fait les frais. Illustratrice, elle a passé près d’une année en couple avec un manipulateur… De cette relation traumatisante, elle a tiré une superbe bande dessinée, intitulée Tant pis pour l’amour. Elle raconte le processus qu’il l’a amenée à quitter son bourreau émotionnel. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Confronté à la mort d’un proche, chacun doit trouver la ressource d’affronter sa propre vie. Ou parfois, devrait-on dire, sa survie. Car rester quand celui ou celle qu’on a aimé est parti est une épreuve qui modifie profondément notre être. Alice Chevalier a perdu sa petite sœur Hélène, morte subitement d’une infection à l’âge de 4 ans. Et c’est comme si la mort de cette enfant avait défini sa vie, à elle. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Depuis quelques années, les récits de prises de conscience, de reconversions professionnelles, se multiplient. Et chacun trouve en lui-même le meilleur moyen de réussir cette reconversion. Mais pour qu’elle soit complète, elle doit souvent déborder le cadre professionnel, et trouver une résonance dans la sphère personnelle. Ainsi Hélène Picot, ancienne publicitaire, a trouvé une nouvelle voie, un nouveau chemin professionnel. Mais elle a aussi initié un voyage sur un autre chemin, bien réel celui là : celui de Saint Jacques de Compostelle. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Le jour où tout a basculé pour Patricia Acensi Ferré, c'est celui où elle a appris qu'elle avait un cancer. Elle raconte son retour au travail et sa découverte de la résilience professionnelle dans ce 3ème épisode de Ce jour-là, un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Le jour où tout a basculé pour Jonathan Lehmann, c'est celui où il a quitté le cabinet d'avocats pour lequel il travaillait et sa vie de golden boy pour partir à la recherche du bonheur. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

Le jour où tout a chaviré pour Olivia Knitell, c'est celui où elle a appris qu'elle allait avoir un bébé, après un long parcours en PMA. Ce jour-là est un podcast réalisé et produit par Caroline Langlois pour Psychologies Magazine. Musique : Les accouplements répétitifs, de Circus Marcus.

The gang gets up-close and personal! After their taxing battle, the team takes some time to work on personal projects. - Join Scritch (Conor Fitzgerald), Ractor (Lewis Young) & Henta (Tauri J. Miller) as they gunk up the works over at Zenova. Find us on Twitter at: @RideOrDicePod Conor Fitzgerald on instagram: @tokkenstudios Follow our sister podcasts @DungeonHole & @MissingOutCast "Ride or Dice Theme" by Alexander Arntzen (@alexanderarntzen) Licensed Music Credits: Desert Nights B (ID 835) by Lobo Loco is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License. Salagou (Travel Idea) by Circus Marcus is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 International License. "Despair and Triumph" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) "Come Play with Me" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Trace Hunters Departement (ID 281) by Lobo Loco is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License. "Nervous" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Break In The Action by Jared C. Balogh is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License. "Long Note Four" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

En este episodio de Cierra el libro al salir, correspondiente al mes de abril de 2019, te ofrecemos los siguientes contenidos: 0:00 Presentación. 4:40 Noticias: un montón de noticias nuevas sobre libros antiguos o noticias viejas sobre libros futuros. En fin, viajes en el tiempo y, cómo no, otra lista de éxitos. También te recomendamos otro podcast literario: Habitación 101 de Sara Barbera. 26:20 Cuéntame un libro: Ana nos cuenta Crónicas de motel, de Sam Shepard. 37:00 Ana lee un fragmento de Crónicas de motel. 39:20 Libro de reclamaciones, con Carlos Frontera. El libro de Carlos reclama saber más de su autor y, después, Carlos pregunta a su magnífico libro Andar sin ruido. 58:50 Cuéntame un libro: Fernando nos cuenta Claus y Lucas, de Agota Kristof. 1:11:20 Fernando lee un capítulo de Claus y Lucas. 1:15:00 Entrevista a destiempo. Hoy hablamos de niños con Ana María Matute. 1:26:20 Reseña Borgiana. Fernando nos hablas del libro aleatorio Una historia de amor cualquiera, de Ramón Ojas. 1:37:50 Oído por ahí: literatura que nace en la calle. Hoy Ana nos habla del señor que olvida. 1:42:40 Despedida y cierre. Hoy, los enlaces de los libros apuntan a la Librería París. Si conoces una pequeña librería a la que quieras que enlacemos, por favor, dínoslo. Todas las músicas que han sonado durante el programa son de Charles Matuschewski, excepto Improv. Violin with loop, de Junichi Usui (fragmento de Claus y Lucas), Rumbo de grises, de Circus Marcus (entrevista a destiempo) y Paris, Texas, de Ry Cooder (fragmento de Crónicas de motel) Cualquier sugerencia o crítica, incluso malintencionada, nos la podéis enviar a hola@cierraellibroalsalir.com Esto es todo por esta vez. Dentro de un mes, otro episodio. ¡Ah!, no olvidéis cerrar el libro al salir.

On a holiday trip to New York City, The English Psychic drops a bombshell prediction. If she’s right, 2019 will be a banner year. My Number One is a podcast that follows host Nancy Hower as she explores the number one choice of her friend’s healers around Los Angeles. It is a pursuit for health, wealth, love, and happiness in the number one healing mecca in the world, Los Angeles California.Paula Roberts, The English Psychic - email - polrobnyc@msn.com, phone: 212-751-7122 http://www.paularoberts.org/GUESTS: Deb Perkins, Kirk Ward, Daniel Passer, Dina Platius, Darius Logan, Dak Galinsky, Spenser Peck, Franchesca ArgilaAll Music licensed under a Attribution 3.0 United States License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://audionautix.com/index.htmlSlide - Blanket Music, The Hunger Artist - Circus Homunculus, Cat’s In My Mind - Philippe BEER GABEL, Nana Nanita - Circus Marcus, Balloons Rising - A.A. Aalto, Reagan - Blanket Music, умереть от счастья - Kosta T, Le Verrou de Lordat - Circus Marcus, La tapa del domingo - Circus Marcus, Glamamus - Circus Marcus, Thingamajig - Jason Shaw

Music by stacxk via FMA: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/stacxk/ Intro Music by Circus Marcus via FMA: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/CIRCUSMARCUS/

This episode receives additional support from Reynolda House Museum of American Art, where you can find one of the nation's most highly regarded collections of American art on view in a unique domestic setting - the restored 1917 mansion of R. J. and Katharine Reynolds surrounded by beautiful gardens and peaceful walking trails. You can browse Reynolda's art and decorative arts collections and see what's coming next at their website,  reynoldahouse.org.  Gift-giving: it’s one of the primary ways to solidify a relationship. But what happens when gifting goes suddenly wrong, and alters a friendship for good? Please  SUBSCRIBE and REVIEW our show on Apple Podcasts! Twitter / Facebook/ Instagram   Episode Credits This is the third  of three episodes in collaboration with Sartle. Sartle encourages you to see art history differently, and they have a plethora of incredibly fun and informative videos, blog posts, and articles on their website. Production and Editing by Kaboonki. Theme music by Alex Davis.  Social media assistance by Emily Crockett. ArtCurious is sponsored by Anchorlight, an interdisciplinary creative space, founded with the intent of fostering artists, designers, and craftspeople at varying stages of their development. Home to artist studios, residency opportunities, and exhibition space Anchorlight encourages mentorship and the cross-pollination of skills among creatives in the Triangle. Additional music credits "Misterioso" by Dee Yan-Key is licensed under BY-NC-SA 4.0; "Turkey Vulture" by Chad Crouch is licensed under BY-NC 3.0 ; "Bond Band" by Yan Terrian is licensed under BY-SA 4.0; "Galamus (piano solo)" by Circus Marcus is licensed under BY-NC 3.0; "Simple Life" by Anton Khoryukov is licensed under BY-NC-SA 4.0; "Facing It" by Komiku is licensed under CC0 1.0. Ad Music: "Lonely Chicken Inside Shopping Mall (ID 122)" by KieLoKaz is licensed under BY-NC-ND 4.0; "The Valley" by Dee Yan-Key is licensed under BY-NC-SA 4.0; "Pillow Tree: Version 2" by UncleBibby is licensed under BY 4.0.  Links and further resources Manet and the Family Romance, Nancy Locke Olympia: Paris in the Age of Manet, Otto Friedrich The Art of Rivalry: Four Friendships, Betrayals, and Breakthroughs in Modern Art, Sebastian Smee The Telegraph: "Did Manet Have a Secret Son?" The Art Story: Edgar Degas The New York Times: "Degas and Mrs. Manet" Edouard Manet, Self-Portrait with Palette, 1878–1879 Edgar Degas, Self-Portrait, 1855 (detail) Edouard Manet, Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe (Luncheon on the Grass), 1862-1863 Edgar Degas, The Rehearsal of the Ballet Onstage, 1874 Edouard Manet, The Absinthe Drinker, 1859 (detail) Edgar Degas, Édouard Manet and Mme. Manet, 1868-69 Edouard Manet, Olympia, 1863 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After this episode, you'll be able to explain how quantum mechanics affects everything from the way your jeans are cut to the headphones you use. Cindy Zhi/The Conversation NY-BD-CC, CC BY-SAToday on Trust Me, I’m An Expert, we’re bringing you the explainer episode - where we ask researchers to unpack some truly tricky topics. The University of Queensland’s James Sherlock explains what psychology can reveal about why people like pimple popping and ingrown hair removal videos. They’re more popular online than you may realise, as a quick YouTube search for words like “pimple” or “blackhead” will attest - but be careful, they’re not for the faint of heart. And by the time you’ve finished this episode, you’ll be able to explain quantum mechanics in a nutshell - how it affects everything from the way your jeans are cut to the headphones you’re using to hear this podcast. Andrew White, a professor in physics at the University of Queensland, gives us a great little primer on how far quantum mechanics has come, why the research hit a wall, and what exciting breakthroughs might be just around the corner. But first, we’ll hear from Raffaello Pantucci, a King’s College London expert on lone actor terrorism. He talks about what the research says about this troubling phenomenon, and why police never use the phrase “lone wolf” to describe it. Trust Me, I’m An Expert, out at the start of every month, is a podcast from The Conversation, where we bring you stories, ideas and insights from the world of academic research. Find us and subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts or wherever you get your podcasts. And lastly, if you like this podcast and want to help keep it on air, please consider making a contribution during our two-week donations campaign. Additional audio Kindergarten by Unkle Ho, from Elefant Traks Hip Horns With Drums by (none given), from Free Music Archive Somnolence by Kai Engel, from Free Music Archive Heaven Beyond the Trees by Squire Tuck, Free Music Archive La tapa del domingo by Circus Marcus, from Free Music Archive PIMPLE/BLACKHEAD POPPING: REACTION WARNING, Day with James, YouTube. CNN - The challenges of lone-wolf terrorists Vignesh Ram - World mourns following Norway tragedy BBC - Broadcast from Westminster terror attack ABC News - Sept 20, 2001 - Bush declares war on terror ABC News (via Fairfax) - Malcolm Turnbull press conference on the threat of lone-actor terror

'What would the dark do, without fevers to eat?' Featuring: a voice from below the world. Music: Daemones by Kai Engel, Visum by Kai Engel, La Tapa Del Lunes by Circus Marcus, Funeral Music by Dee Yan-Key, Let's Talk About Your Dead Friends by Mary Lattimore, Stellar Legacy by Nosens, Visum by Kai Engel, and M, Volume II by (morse).  

This episode is sponsored by Audible: get a free audiobook download and a free 30-day trial here. Thank you for supporting our show! This is a rebroadcast of our eighth episode, which originally aired on November 4, 2016.  It's a fan favorite, and it ties in rather nicely to the theme of our current season! Even if you've listened to this episode before, you're not going to want to miss this, as it updates our show based on new information. One of the most awe-inspiring sights in and around St. Petersburg, Russia, is the Catherine Palace, a rococo summer residence for the imperial family of yore. Up until World War II, The Catherine Palace housed something so incredible, so coveted, and so gorgeous that for hundreds of years, travelers fro all over the world flocked to admire it, referred to as the "Eighth Wonder of the World." And then, in the early 1940s with the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union, this priceless creation was stolen. And to this day, it has still never been found. What happened to the Amber Room? // Please  SUBSCRIBE and REVIEW our show on iTunes. Twitter / Facebook/ Instagram Episode Credits Production and Editing by Kaboonki Creative. Theme music by Alex Davis. Research assistance by Stephanie Pryor. Social media assistance by Emily Crockett. Additional music credits: "Hermitage" by Dee Yan-Kee is licensed under BY-NC-SA 4.0; "Rumbo de grises" by Circus Marcus is licensed under BY-NC 3.0; "modum" by Kai Engel is licensed under BY 4.0; "Trush Nightingale (ID 608)" by Lobo Loco is licensed under BY-NC-ND 4.0; Like the sky" by Damiano Baldoni is licensed under BY 4.0; "The Warm Shoulder" by Mary Lattimore is licensed under BY-NC-ND 4.0; "Seven Lights" by Sergey Cheremisinov is licensed under BY-NC 4.0; "Our Giant's Alone" by Art of Escapism is licensed under BY-SA 4.0; "owl's secret" by The Owl is licensed under BY-NC-ND 4.0; "Gardarike" by Tri-Tachyon is licensed under BY-NC 4.0; "Remember Trees?" by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under BY 4.0 - Based on a work at http://chriszabriskie.com    Looking for a transcription of this episode? Check it out here. Not to be used for distribution or any other purpose without permission.  Want more art-historical goodness? Check out the links below: The Mystery of the Nazis and the Vanished Amber Room Could Long-Lost Amber Room Be Stashed in a Nazi Bunker in Poland? A Brief History of the Amber Room Mystery of the Amber Room: Video ArtCurious is sponsored by Anchorlight, an interdisciplinary creative space, founded with the intent of fostering artists, designers, and craftspeople at varying stages of their development. Home to artist studios, residency opportunities, and exhibition space Anchorlight encourages mentorship and the cross-pollination of skills among creatives in the Triangle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We reveal how medical experts got it wrong.  Warning: adult content. Episode Music: Melancholy, by Lucas King https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/emotional-piano-music-ii-royalty/id1014292638   Levantara`n el vuelo (Piano Solo) by Circus Marcus http://freemusicarchive.org/music/CIRCUSMARCUS/~/Levantarn_el_vuelo_Piano_Solo   Ice Where Your Parents’ Love Should Be by Kyle Preston http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kyle_Preston/Geo/Ice_Where_Your_Parents_Love_Should_Be   The Way the World Ends, by Lucas King  https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/emotional-piano-music-ii-royalty/id1014292638   You Promise, by Alex Mason and the Minor Emotion http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Alex_Mason__The_Minor_Emotion/Soul_Breaker/08_alex_mason___the_minor_emotion_-_you_promise

Episode two explains Satan's big social comeback in the 1980s. Featuring experts Professor Megan Goodwin and Mary DeYoung. Episode Music Levantara`n el vuelo (Piano Solo) by Circus Marcus http://freemusicarchive.org/music/CIRCUSMARCUS/~/Levantarn_el_vuelo_Piano_Solo Ice Where Your Parents’ Love Should Be by Kyle Preston http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kyle_Preston/Geo/Ice_Where_Your_Parents_Love_Should_Be   Show Notes https://www.brainybyrdmedia.com/wh-episode-12

Every First Friday in Philly has so much art happening it's impossible to get around to all of the galleries. This is a very good thing for Philly artists and artists from around the world showing in Philly at local galleries - if you don't believe me just check out a site like Philly Stewards (www.phillystewards.art/) and browse their calendar. So much is going on in the Philly art scene right now that many galleries have moved their openings to the Saturday after First Friday. In this announcement I mention two, neighbors in the Fishtown/Kensington neighborhoods, who have openings on the same night around the same time: Kitchen Table Gallery ;) & Little Berlin. More announcements like this coming soon!  Song: Improvisation 1 by Circus Marcus http://freemusicarchive.org/music/CIRCUSMARCUS/Kalimba_session_2016-05-07/Circus_Marcus_-_Kalimba_session_2016-05-07_-_01_Improvisation_No_1

February, 1994. The Cairngorms are in the grip of an Arctic storm. Alone and in a whiteout, Jackie Greaves strays out on to a cornice. Seconds later, the snow collapses into air. Music Ascent by Jon Luc Hefferman, La Brise by Circus Marcus, Little Black Cloud by Poddington Bear, Tentative Steps by Kai Engel and […]

This episode, we tell the story of the original Typhoid Mary. Featuring author and historian Judith Leavitt. Episode music: Seeker by Kai Engel http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/The_Run/Kai_Engel_-_The_Run_-_01_Seeker Levantara`n el vuelo (Piano Solo) by Circus Marcus http://freemusicarchive.org/music/CIRCUSMARCUS/~/Levantarn_el_vuelo_Piano_Solo Ice Where Your Parents’ Love Should Be by Kyle Preston http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Kyle_Preston/Geo/Ice_Where_Your_Parents_Love_Should_Be Heartfelt Piano by Royalty Free Music Movies & Videos Backgrounds Show Notes https://www.brainybyrdmedia.com/special-episode-two

Ben Nevis, February 2015. Climbers on Ben Nevis are enjoying some of the best ice conditions in decades. And then a chilling scream cuts through the mist. Music Cylinder Four and Cylinder Seven by Chris Zabriskie, Le Soir J’me Raconte Des Histoires Dans La Cave and La Tapa Del Lunes by Circus Marcus, The Fathomless Caves II by Jihel, […]

After mentioning the project several times on the show (and on the blog as well!), this week, I finally had the pleasure of talking to Markus Koller, the person behind the wonderful Starfrosch. Starfrosch is a Switzerland-based project that runs simultaneously as a podcast, a blog, an automated radio playlist and, last but definitely not least, as a Hot100 chart for Creative Commons music. Markus is a pioneer of Creative Commons music, having been an active member of the community for more than a decade now. So, it didn’t come as a surprise to find out that he knows quite a lot about the licences and some of the issues major CC music sharing platforms have. On top of that, we also talked about how he developed the website and the project over the years, and some of his own favourite music genres and platforms. Starfrosch is currently looking for bloggers who are into the most mainstream side of Creative Commons music to help them keep their blog alive and fresh. Let’s Eat Grandma – Deep Six Textbook [FMA] // CC BY-NC-ND Francis and The Lights – See Her Out [Soundcloud] // CC BY-NC-SA Starover – A Flower in Space [Needle Drop Co.] // CC BY-NC Starfrosch – Serie3 [Real Audio] // CC BY-NC-ND Javier Gómez Bello – Palabras [Jamendo] // CC BY-NC-SA Wowa & eckskwisit – Just Cool – [Wowa Music via Soundcloud] // CC-0 As background music for interview, you can find all the tracks of Circus Marcus album “Kalimba Session 2016-05-07“; all tracks available under CC BY-NC.

The first Super Bowl of the new millenium also turned out to be one of the most memorable editions of the NFL's championship game. To celebrate the beginning of football season, Don Banks visits with the characters involved in "The Tackle," which gave the Rams a Super Bowl title. -- Produced by Alexander Abnos. -- Contains music by Circus Marcus [freemusicarchive.org/music/CIRCUSMARCUS/], Jon Luc Hefferman [freemusicarchive.org/music/Jon_Luc_Hefferman/], The Losers [freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Losers/], Todd Walck [Todd-walck – 16-lets-go-ship-percussion], Kai Engel [freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/], and Chris Zabriskie [freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/].

Markus Ekelund vd på 2050, en organisation som vill hjälpa företag att göra hållbara affärer på en planet i balans. Vi träffades på 2050s kontor i Gamla stan i Stockholm i slutet av maj. Det blev ett samtal om vilka utmaningar svenska företag står inför med tanke på klimatförändringarna, vad ett företag egentligen kan göra som vill bli mer hållbart och vad Parisavtalet innebär för näringslivet. Markus har märkt en stor förändring i företagens attityd på sistone. I en undersökning som 2050 gjorde tillsammans med sjunde AP-fonden, visade det sig att en majoritet av företagen vill se hårdare miljölagstiftningen eftersom de menar att det skulle gynna deras affärer. Nu tar Klimatpodden semester. I slutet av augusti är vi tillbaka igen så nu får du gott om tid att lyssna på alla avsnitt med alla fantastiska gäster! Musik: La premiere page av Circus Marcus, The Waltz of Lost derams av Fivos Valachis och A Painted beauty av Chad Lawson.

We take a look at Jack Kirby's creation of the first Silver Age superhero team, The Challengers of the Unknown. Plus Kirby's work on Sky Masters of the Space Force. 0:00:00 - Kirby & the creation of The Challengers 0:04:12 - Kirby talks about Challengers (interview) 0:04:25 - About The Challengers 0:06:45 - Who are The Challengers? 0:07:52 - Showcase #6 0:10:53 - Showcase #7 0:16:50 - Showcase #11 0:18:30 - Showcase #12 0:19:52 - Challengers of the Unknown #1 0:21:54 - Challengers of the Unknown #2 0:23:37 - Challengers of the Unknown #3 0:25:17 - Challengers of the Unknown # 0:27:53 - Challengers of the Unknown #5 0:28:59 - Challengers of the Unknown #6 0:31:51 - Challengers of the Unknown #7 0:33:07 - Challengers of the Unknown # 0:38:21 - Kirby & the creation of Sky Masters 0:41:22 - Legal trouble! 0:42:46 - "Washed up at Atlas" 0:43:57 - Thanks for listening "Something Happens" by NICOCO (www.jamendo.com) "Falling Skies" by Bane Djakovic (www.jamendo.com) "Action Inspiration Trailer" by Blue Giraffe (www.jamendo.com) "Emotional Theme" by Blue Giraffe (www.jamendo.com) "Epic 3" by Blue Giraffe (www.jamendo.com) "Epic Trailer" by Blue Giraffe (www.jamendo.com) "Inspire" by Blue Giraffe (www.jamendo.com) "Adventure" by Celestial Aeon Project (www.jamendo.com) "Opener Into Teaser" by Celestial Aeon Project (www.jamendo.com) "Phoenix" by Circus Marcus (www.jamendo.com) "Fragrance of Hope" by Mattia Vlad Morleo (www.jamendo.com) "Epic Success" by Music for Your Media (www.jamendo.com) "Epic Action" by Musway Studio (www.jamendo.com) "Soundtrak01" by Naturalbody (www.jamendo.com) "Cinematic Romance" by The JR Sound Design (www.jamendo.com) Twitter: @MarvelUMpodcast Website: www.marvelunstablemolecules.com Email: marvelumpodcast@gmail.com

Humanekologen Emma Öhrwall ägnar det mesta av sin vakna tid åt kollaborativ ekonomi och ser det som en av framtidens mest lovande lösningar. Vi träffades på mitt kontor i Göteborg i slutet av januari för att prata om vad som utmärker den kollaborativa ekonomin. Var finns den? Vilka är fördelarna, nackdelarna och kanske till och med riskerna? Och hur är det egentligen med Airbnb? Är det verkligen ett exempel på kollaborativ ekonomi eller något helt annat? Musik: Edvard Grieg - Lyric Pieces op.12 No 2 (Waltz) med Circus Marcus

10pm December 5th, 2014 If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Tonight's story was entitled 10PM - December 5, 2014 written by Kristopher J Pattren, writing as u/OsoBrazos. More of his tales can be found at kristopherjpattern.wordpress.com.The music for this episode was downloaded under the creative commons license at freemusicarchive.orgThe music for this episode was written by Westy Reflectory and Lee Rosevere, Circus Marcus, Ian Alex Mac, and Squire Tuck.The part of dispatch was performed by Mark Savio.The part of the German was performed by Troy Harris, who can be reached on Twitter @itsthattroyguy.Sound Effect assistance was provided by Kyle Proegler.Narration and production was done by Derrick Penrod.Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Would you like your story or music featured in another episode?Contact Yara at yarashaunt@gmail.com.Follow us on Twitter @yarashant.Thank you for listening, and may your fear be sharpened.

Today, we generate data with every mouse click, phone call, and even every breath. This week on State of the Human, you'll hear about how an 18th century historian, a poet, a computer scientist, a composer, and a mysterious future being are all trying to interpret that data to understand something about the human experience. We're asking: what do we learn from seeing ourselves as data? And what is lost in translation? Host: Kate Nelson Producers: Rachel Hamburg, Miles S, Charlie Mintz, Kate Nelson, Rosie La Puma Featuring: Dr. Daniel Rosenberg, Naomi Shihab Nye, Jonathan Berger, Raven Jiang, Alec Glassford Music used during transitions: Aboombong (Drag Along Behind), Chuzausen, Koona (Starkey), Kai Engel Story 1: Straws on the River of Time Description: Joseph Priestley was an 18th Renaissance man who helped discover oxygen. But he also invented something: the Chart of Biography. Here’s why he shouldn’t get too much credit for doing either of those things. It’s a story about one of the first times that people were turned into data. Producers: Jess Peterson and Charlie Mintz Featuring: Dr. Dan Rosenberg Music: Jared C Balogh, Ergo Phizmiz, Dexter Britain, and Circus Marcus. Story 2: Exposed Description: Kyle is on a mission to scrape every last piece of his data off the internet. He’s devoted to navigating cyberspace without leaving a trace - but privacy has a cost. Producers: Niuniu Teo and Charlie Mintz Featuring: Haha, like we’d tell you Music: Rod Hamilton (Bird); Pork Secret (Cool Crocs); Podington Bear (Operatives, Clouds Pass Softly); Marcel Pequel (Seven) Story 3: The Stories that Feed Us Description: Naomi Shihab Nye is a novelist, songwriter, and wandering poet. She tells a story about staring at people on planes, and how googling strangers can lead to a bigger life. Producers: Justine Beed, Jack Dewey, and Will Rogers Featuring: Naomi Shihab Nye Music: Podington Bear Story 4: Breathing Data Link to Image: composition Description: Jonathan Berger, a composer, teams up with a radiologist who needs to figure out a way to help calm anxious patients. His solution - have patients listen to their own data. Producer: Kate Nelson Featuring: Dr. Jonathan Berger Music: Advent Chamber Orchestra, SJ Mellia, deef, Plurabelle, ZOE.LEELA, Gustav Landin Sounds?: Coffee Shop, Deep Breath Story 5: A Single Lifetime Description: A new consciousness has just emerged - a product of all data and the interactions between it. That consciousness exists as a detached force, until falling in love teaches it to be human. Producer: Alec Glassford and Rachel Hamburg Featuring: Alec Glassford, Raven Jiang Music: YACHT (Ring the Bell (Instrumental), The Afterlife), Podington Bear (Rythn), The Shivers (Kisses, Only Mine)

two stories! Circus by Alan E. Nourse ...read by Rhys Torres-Miller .....music by Highmas Service with a Smile by Charles L. Fontenay ...read by Julie Hoverson .....music by Circus Marcus

More acting tips.  Some fun events. Music by Circus Marcus, found on Jamendo