Podcasts about ekaterinburg

Ottobre 2023, Ekaterinburg, Russia orientale. Oksana è una donna di 40 anni, manager di successo, e frequenta un uomo di 33 anni, Oleg Shchegolikhin. Non ha idea di quale psicopatico si nasconda sotto la maschera da bravo ragazzo che indossa. Quello che fa a Oksana quando lei decide di lasciarlo è inimmaginabile.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-mistery--5398711/support.

Ottobre 2023, Ekaterinburg, Russia orientale. Oksana è una donna di 40 anni, manager di successo, e frequenta un uomo di 33 anni, Oleg Shchegolikhin. Non ha idea di quale psicopatico si nasconda sotto la maschera da bravo ragazzo che indossa. Quello che fa a Oksana quando lei decide di lasciarlo è inimmaginabile.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-mistery--5398711/support.

The Soil Matters with Dr. Gerald PollackSeason 3, Episode 07 Today's Guest: Dr. Gerald PollackGerald Pollack received his PhD in biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. He then joined the University of Washington faculty and is now professor of Bioengineering. He is also Founding Editor-in-Chief of the journal, WATER, convener of the Annual Conference on the Physics, Chemistry and Biology of Water, and Executive Director of the Institute for Venture Science. His interests have ranged broadly, from biological motion and cell biology to the interaction of biological surfaces with aqueous solutions. His 1990 book, Muscles and Molecules: Uncovering the Principles of Biological Motion, won an “Excellence Award”from the Society for Technical Communication. His 2001 book, Cells, Gels and the Engines of Life, and his newest book, The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid,and Vapor won that Society's “Distinguished Award,”their highest distinction. The latter book went on to receive the World Summit Excellence Award. Pollack received an honorary doctorate in 2002 fromUral State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia, and was more recently named an Honorary Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and foreign member and Academician of the Srpska Academy. He received the Biomedical Engineering Society's Distinguished Lecturer Award in 2002. In 2008, his colleagues chose him as the recipient of his university's highest annual distinction: the UW Faculty Lecturer Award. Pollack is a Founding Fellow of the American Instituteof Medical and Biological Engineering and a Fellow of both the American Heart Association and the BiomedicalEngineering Society. He received an NIH Director's Transformative R01 Award. He was the 2012 recipient of the Prigogine Medal for thermodynamics of dissipative systems,and in 2014 he received the Scientific Excellence Award from the World Academy of Neural Therapy, as well as the Dinsdale Prize from the Society for Scientific Exploration.He has presented two TEDx talks on water. In 2015, he won the BrandLaureate Award, previouslybestowed on notables such as Nelson Mandela, Hillary Clinton and Steve Jobs. In 2016 he was awarded the EmotoInaugural Peace Prize, and more recently the LifetimeAchievement Award from the Chappell Natural Philosophy Society. He appears briefly in the 2016 Travis Rice sports-action film, The Fourth Phase, named after his recentbook. And, he is included in the 2019 listing, OOOM Magazine, as one of the “World's 100 Most Inspiring People.” In 2020, he presented his work at the “Majlis” by invitation from the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi at his Royal Palace, and more recently, in 2023, at the United Nations. Your Host: Leighton Morrisonhttps://www.instagram.com/kingdomaqua... https://www.kingdomaquaponicsllc.com/  Executive ProducerKen Somerville https://www.instagram.com/kensomerville/ https://www.itsallaboutthebiology.ca Contact emailitsallaboutthebiology@gmail.com Reach out to Ken for a quick 15 mincall:https://calendly.com/kensomerville/connections Help to support the mission: patreon.com/user?u=104510089 Discount codes available at: https://www.itsallaboutthebiology.ca/discountcodes #flowers,#plants,#nature,#gardening,#garden,#growing,#koreannaturalfarming,#naturalfarming,#jadam,#naturalfertilizer,#naturalfarminginputs,#permaculture,#regenerative,#foodforest,#biodynamic,#bioactive,#organic,#notill,#knf,#organicgardening,#urbangardening,#containergardening,#homegardening, Music by The Invisible Gardener (Andy Lopez) https://soundcloud.com/invisiblegardenerFor Full: Disclaimer

(2/2) We join the captive Romanovs as they are moved from The Alexander Palace to Siberia and then to Ekaterinburg, where their dreadful murder awaits them. It's a story that still has the power to shock us. Guiding us through is returning guest Helen Rappaport, author of "Ekaterinburg: The Last Days of the Romanovs".Edited by Freddy Chick. Produced by Sophie Gee. Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.  You can take part in our listener survey here.All music from Epidemic Sounds.After Dark: Myths, Misdeeds & the Paranormal is a History Hit podcast.

In this episode I interview Dr. Gerald Pollack. Gerald Pollack received his PhD in biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. He then joined the University of Washington faculty and is now professor of Bioengineering. He is also Founding Editor-in-Chief of the journal, WATER, convener of the Annual Conference on the Physics, Chemistry and Biology of Water, and Executive Director of the Institute for Venture Science. His interests have ranged broadly, from biological motion and cell biology to the interaction of biological surfaces with aqueous solutions. His 1990 book, Muscles and Molecules: Uncovering the Principles of Biological Motion, won an “Excellence Award” from the Society for Technical Communication. His 2001 book, Cells, Gels and the Engines of Life, and his newest book, The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor won that Society's “Distinguished Award,” their highest distinction. The latter book went on to receive the World Summit Excellence Award. Pollack received an honorary doctorate in 2002 from Ural State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia, and was more recently named an Honorary Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and foreign member and Academician of the Srpska Academy. He received the Biomedical Engineering Society's Distinguished Lecturer Award in 2002. In 2008, his colleagues chose him as the recipient of his university's highest annual distinction: the UW Faculty Lecturer Award. Pollack is a Founding Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering and a Fellow of both the American Heart Association and the Biomedical Engineering Society. He received an NIH Director's Transformative R01 Award. He was the 2012 recipient of the Prigogine Medal for thermodynamics of dissipative systems, and in 2014 he received the Scientific Excellence Award from the World Academy of Neural Therapy, as well as the Dinsdale Prize from the Society for Scientific Exploration. He has presented two TEDx talks on water. In 2015, he won the BrandLaureate Award, previously bestowed on notables such as Nelson Mandela, Hillary Clinton and Steve Jobs. In 2016 he was awarded the Emoto Inaugural Peace Prize, and more recently the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Chappell Natural Philosophy Society. He appears briefly in the 2016 Travis Rice sports-action film, The Fourth Phase, named after his recent book. And, he is included in the 2019 listing, OOOM Magazine, as one of the “World's 100 Most Inspiring People.” In 2020, he presented his work at the “Majlis” by invitation from the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi at his Royal Palace, and more recently, in 2023, at the United Nations. or his annual water conference here https://waterconf.org/ Connect with me on Instagram ⁠⁠⁠@⁠dradrianmehmedi⁠⁠⁠⁠ and let me know what you think of the episode! Subscribe to Healing Intentions: Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/0Br46boiZpBXbdbgLxhk0U⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Apple: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/healing-intentions/id1513511677⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCVBWBzJlgijJyHGJZ_Ziw⁠⁠

This week the Russian born felt-maker Elena Bondar who has established a second career as an artist in her adopted country of Finland. Elena taught herself the art of wool and felt-making, and since 2010 she has been crafting bespoke wool paintings, infusing them, she says, with the strategic planning, self-reliance, and dedication to excellence honed during her athletic career. Elena was born in the Ural Mountains near Ekaterinburg, Russia in 1981—one of two children—she has an older brother, Andrey, to parents Svetlana Moskovskikh, a technology engineer, and Yuri Moskovskikh, a chemical engineer. She spent a happy childhood learning crafts from her mother and grandmother before attending the School of Art in Novouralsk for eight years. She then turned to sports at the Secondary School for Olympic Reserves, Ekaterinburg as a Specialist in Physical Education and Sports from 1999-2002 followed by the Ekaterinburg State Institute of Education for Physical Education Teaching from 2002-2007.  In addition to music and art school Elena also participated in sports such as volleyball and track and field. However, it wasn't until she was16, with encouragement from her new coach, that she started taking sports seriously. Elena subsequently began a professional career, which led to becoming the 2009 European Rogaining Champion. She also competed in the 2009 World Ski-Orienteering Championships in Rusutsu, Japan, and Adventure Racing World Series in South Africa, Portugal, Sweden and Turkey. After retiring from pro sports, Elena moved to Finland where she met her partner Ville Rissanen, and decided to revisit her interest in art. She attended the JEDU Vocational Education Centre, Piippola from 2015 - 2017 earning a Bachelor of Arts and Crafts degree. And she is currently undergoing specialized vocational education specializing in industrial arts and design in Jyväskylä. As well as crafting her wool and felt-making, Elena teaches the art in person and online both in Finnish and English. She lives in Palonurmi, Finland with her family and three dogs.Elena;s website: https://ellunhuopa.com/en/home/Instagram: @ellunhuopa  https://www.instagram.com/ellunhuopa/?hl=fiElena's playlist:INOSSI (Somewhere)Pink Floyd (Dark Side of the Moon)50 Cent (Candy Shop)Simon & Garfunkel (the Sound of Silence)Guano Apes (Big in Japan)Elena's favorite female artists in visual arts:Feltmaker Marjolein DallingaFingerpainter Iris ScottCeramist Heather KnightCeramicist Iris ApfelHost: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wisp--4769409/support.

This week the Russian born felt-maker Elena Bondar who has established a second career as an artist in her adopted country of Finland. Elena taught herself the art of wool and felt-making, and since 2010 she has been crafting bespoke wool paintings, infusing them, she says, with the strategic planning, self-reliance, and dedication to excellence honed during her athletic career. Elena was born in the Ural Mountains near Ekaterinburg, Russia in 1981—one of two children—she has an older brother, Andrey, to parents Svetlana Moskovskikh, a technology engineer, and Yuri Moskovskikh, a chemical engineer. She spent a happy childhood learning crafts from her mother and grandmother before attending the School of Art in Novouralsk for eight years. She then turned to sports at the Secondary School for Olympic Reserves, Ekaterinburg as a Specialist in Physical Education and Sports from 1999-2002 followed by the Ekaterinburg State Institute of Education for Physical Education Teaching from 2002-2007.  In addition to music and art school Elena also participated in sports such as volleyball and track and field. However, it wasn't until she was16, with encouragement from her new coach, that she started taking sports seriously. Elena subsequently began a professional career, which led to becoming the 2009 European Rogaining Champion. She also competed in the 2009 World Ski-Orienteering Championships in Rusutsu, Japan, and Adventure Racing World Series in South Africa, Portugal, Sweden and Turkey. After retiring from pro sports, Elena moved to Finland where she met her partner Ville Rissanen, and decided to revisit her interest in art. She attended the JEDU Vocational Education Centre, Piippola from 2015 - 2017 earning a Bachelor of Arts and Crafts degree. And she is currently undergoing specialized vocational education specializing in industrial arts and design in Jyväskylä. As well as crafting her wool and felt-making, Elena teaches the art in person and online both in Finnish and English. She lives in Palonurmi, Finland with her family and three dogs.Elena;s website: https://woolrealm.com/ Instagram: @ellunhuopa Elena's playlist:INOSSI (Somewhere)Pink Floyd (Dark Side of the Moon)50 Cent (Candy Shop)Simon & Garfunkel (the Sound of Silence)Guano Apes (Big in Japan)Elena's favorite female artists in visual arts:Feltmaker Marjolein DallingaFingerpainter Iris ScottCeramist Heather KnightCeramicist Iris ApfelHost: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramAART on FacebookEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/aart--5814675/support.

The Soil Matters with Dr. Gerald Pollack Today's Guest: Dr. Gerald Pollack Gerald Pollack received his Ph.D. in biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. He then joined the University of Washington faculty and is now a professor of Bioengineering. He is also a Founding Editor-in-Chief of the journal WATER, convener of the Annual Conference on the Physics, Chemistry, and Biology of Water, and Executive Director of the Institute for Venture Science.   His interests have ranged broadly from biological motion and cell biology to the interaction of biological surfaces with aqueous solutions. His 1990 book, Muscles and Molecules: Uncovering the Principles of Biological Motion won an “Excellence Award” from the Society for Technical Communication. His 2001 book, Cells, Gels and the Engines of Life, and his newest book, The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor, won that Society's “Distinguished Award,” their highest distinction. The latter book went on to receive the World Summit Excellence Award.   Pollack received an honorary doctorate in 2002 from Ural State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia, and was more recently named an Honorary Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences and foreign member and Academician of the Srpska Academy. He received the Biomedical Engineering Society's Distinguished Lecturer Award in 2002. In 2008, his colleagues chose him as The recipient of his university's highest annual distinction: the UW Faculty Lecturer Award. Pollack is a Founding Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering and a Fellow of both the American Heart Association and the Biomedical Engineering Society. He received an NIH Director's Transformative R01 Award. He was the 2012 recipient of the Prigogine Medal for thermodynamics of dissipative systems, and in 2014, he received the Scientific Excellence Award from the World Academy of Neural Therapy, as well as the Dinsdale Prize from the Society for Scientific Exploration. He has presented two TEDx talks on water.   In 2015, he won the BrandLaureate Award, previously bestowed on notables such as Nelson Mandela, Hillary Clinton, and Steve Jobs. In 2016, he was awarded the Emoto Inaugural Peace Prize and, more recently, the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Chappell Natural Philosophy Society. He appears briefly in the 2016 Travis Rice sports-action film, The Fourth Phase, named after his recent book. And, he is included in the 2019 listing, OOOM Magazine, as one of the “World's 100 Most Inspiring People.” In 2020, he presented his work at the “Majlis” by invitation from the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi at his Royal Palace and, more recently, in 2023, at the United Nations.   Your Host:   Leighton Morrison https://www.instagram.com/kingdomaqua... https://www.kingdomaquaponicsllc.com/   Executive Producer Ken Somerville https://www.instagram.com/kensomerville/ https://www.itsallaboutthebiology.ca Contact email itsallaboutthebiology@gmail.com Reach out to Ken for a quick 15-minute call: https://calendly.com/kensomerville/connections   Help to support the mission: patreon.com/user?u=104510089   Discount codes are available at: https://www.itsallaboutthebiology.ca/discountcodes   #flowers,#plants,#nature,#gardening,#garden,#growing,#koreannaturalfarming,#naturalfarming,#jadam,#naturalfertilizer,#naturalfarminginputs,#permaculture,#regenerative,#foodforest,#biodynamic,#bioactive,#organic,#notill,#knf,#organicgardening,#urbangardening,#containergardening,#homegardening, Music by The Invisible Gardener (Andy Lopez) https://soundcloud.com/invisiblegardener For Full: Disclaimer

In questa lezione riprendiamo a parlare di guerra civile russa, espressione che cela il contributo fondamentale fornito alle armate bianche controrivoluzionarie dai paesi dell'Intesa e dai loro alleati già durante gli ultimi mesi della Grande guerra e poi negli anni del primo dopoguerra. Abbiamo modo di citare l'esecuzione dello Zar e della sua famiglia ad Ekaterinburg, la lotta al potere per la successione alla leadership rivoluzionaria tra Trotskij e Stalin, le purghe staliniane, l'incubo del contagio comunista che invade l'emisfero occidentale del mondo. Proviamo a raccontare questa storia mettendoci nella prospettiva visuale di tutte le parti in commedia nel momento in cui i fatti avvenivano. E' naturale ricorrere alla rivoluzione francese come a un termine di paragone. In coda affrontiamo il tema del comunismo di guerra e dei suoi orrori. In copertina: requisizione di grano ai contadini durante il comunismo di guerra. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stefano-dambrosio5/message

Dawn breaks on 16th July 1918. For Nicholas, Alexandra, and the rest of the Romanov family this is just another day in exile. They sit down for breakfast - today it is eggs - and then go about their usual business. The Romanovs had been out in the cold ever since Nicholas II's abdication over a year earlier. First they had lived in their own home, then they were moved to Siberia. Now they have ended up in Ekaterinburg. Outside their compound, the Civil War was going badly for the Bolsheviks. The Whites were taking territory across Russia, including one army that was approaching Ekaterinburg. Fearing the Whites could recapture the former tsar and rally around him, operation 'chimney sweep' was put into action that night. Early in the morning on 17th July 1918, the order was given: the tsar and his family were all to be executed. Listen as William and Anita are joined for the final time by Simon Sebag Montefiore to discuss the murder of the Romanovs. Twitter: @Empirepoduk Email: empirepoduk@gmail.com Goalhangerpodcasts.com Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Jack Davenport + Neil Fearn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ca y est, la France est en huitièmes de finale après sa victoire maitrisée sur le Pérou. Quelles leçons peut-on en tirer? Comment le match a-t-il été vécu par notre envoyé spécial à Ekaterinburg?L'Argentine est au bord du gouffre. On revient sur leur défaite face à la Croatie. Les Suisses reviennent sur le terrain après leur surprenant nul face au Brésil. Cette fois-ci, ils affrontent les Serbes. Et on se demande si à la mi-temps, ils ne voteront pas eux-même pour choisir les trois remplaçants. Voter, c'est tellement une passion en Suisse. C'est notre jeu du jour. Et comme tous les jours, on retrouve les pronos d'une personnalité. Aujourd'hui, Laurent Berger, le leader de la CFDT, l'un des principaux syndicats français. Invité: Romain Canuti Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Evan Gershkovich, del Wall Street Journal, è stato fermato a Ekaterinburg con l'accusa di "spionaggio a vantaggio del governo americano". L'uomo rischia 20 anni di carcere. Iscriviti e segui "Notizie dallUcraina":YouTubeApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle Podcastsadnkronos.com

Alan Stang discusses the strange story of Michael Goleniewski.  Goleniewski was born in 1922 in Nieśwież, then in Poland, now Belarus. He enlisted in the Polish Army in 1945 and was commissioned a lieutenant colonel in the Polish Army in 1955. He studied law at the University of Poznan and received a master's degree in political science from the University of Warsaw in 1956. He said he was head of the Technical and Scientific Department of the Polish Secret Service from 1957 to 1960. At the same time, he was spying on Polish intelligence operations for the Soviet Union.[1]In early 1959, Goleniewski became a triple-agent, anonymously sending Polish and Soviet secrets addressed to the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) by letter.[2] He insisted on communicating with the FBI, knowing that all other agencies had been penetrated by Soviet bloc intelligence. His letters were actually intercepted by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), who did not inform the FBI. According to Tim Tate, author of the 2021 book The Spy Who Was Left Out in the Cold, Goleniewski's motive, unlike most defectors who sought a better life outside the Soviet Union, was that he "realised that the communist system was wrong. And that he needed, ... to counter it, and to start working for the west and democracy".[3]The US CIA gave him the code-name 'SNIPER', UK's MI5 gave him 'LAVINIA'.[2] In April 1959, the CIA informed MI5 that SNIPER (his real name was still unknown) had said the Polish Służba Bezpieczeństwa (UB) had a British informant inside the Royal Navy. This person was later found to be Harry Houghton. The CIA also told MI5 that Goleniewski had received top secret documents originating from a Soviet mole inside MI6.[4] The mole himself (who later turned out to be George Blake) heard the news that the CIA had a top-level informant in Poland, and sent word back to the KGB, who passed it to the UB. Goleniewski heard the news from the KGB, and immediately escaped.[5] He also provided information that led to the arrests of American diplomat Irvin C. Scarbeck, Swedish Air Force officer Stig Wennerström, as well as Heinz Felfe and Hans Clemens, who penetrated the West German BND for the KGB.[6] Goleniewski also claimed that there was a Soviet-controlled organisation of former Nazis - which he nicknamed 'Hacke' - that was active in postwar West Germany.[7]He defected to the United States in January 1961, which led to the imprisonment of Soviet agents in Britain including the Portland Spy Ring and George Blake.[8] Goleniewski went to work for the CIA, and a Polish court sentenced him to death in absentia. A private bill, H.R. 5507, was introduced in the U.S. Congress in July 1963 to make Goleniewski a US citizen. The legislation was passed by both the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate.[1]According to Tate, who used freedom of information requests to obtain CIA files on Goleniewski which had never been made public before, Goleniewski as of 2021 had identified more spies than any other defector or agent. Tate has also written a background article on him [9] However, when Anatoliy Golitsyn defected to the US, he convinced the CIA's head of counter-intelligence that only he, Golitsyn, was a true defector, all others being bogus. From 1964 the CIA started to renege on its contract with Goleniewski and brief other government departments that he had lost his mind. This caused Goleniewski much financial and emotional distress, and he lost his grip on reality, becoming paranoid, and ultimately completely insane, according to Tate. Although CIA records were obtained, Britain's MI5 file on Goleniewski was not released, with MI5 claiming "continuing sensitivity".[3]Claim that he was Tsarevich Alexei[edit]Goleniewski later made the claim that he was Tsarevich Alexei Nikolaevich, who is now known to have been killed with his family by Bolsheviks at Ekaterinburg, Russia on 17 July 1918. Goleniewski claimed that Yakov Yurovsky, one of the assassins, saved the family and helped them to escape. The whole family supposedly traveled to Poland via Turkey, Greece, and Austria. According to his story, the family lived in hiding in Poland.[8] As author Guy Richards (one of Goleniewski's supporters) has pointed out, he was not the first Tsarevich Alexei claimant to emerge from Poland; several decades earlier, in 1927, a pretender named Eugene Nicolaievich Ivanoff had appeared from the same part of that country and generated a brief flurry of publicity in Europe and North America.[10]Tsarevich Alexei, who was born in August 1904, was a haemophiliac. Goleniewski, whose identity card gave his date of birth as 1922, making him eighteen years younger than the Tsarevich, claimed that the haemophilia made him appear younger than he really was and he had been "twice a child." He claimed that his haemophilia had been confirmed by Alexander S. Wiener, who had co-discovered the Rh factor in human blood. This claim was never confirmed.[8]He met one of the Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna of Russia claimants, Eugenia Smith, in 1963. The meeting was covered by Life magazine. Goleniewski claimed that Smith was his sister Anastasia. Smith also recognized Goleniewski as her brother Alexei, even though she had claimed in her book that she had been the sole survivor at Ekaterinburg.[1]Marriage

Lenin fa disperdere l'assemblea costituente alla prima seduta. La dittatura del proletariato cioè dittature del Partito Comunista. L'attentato di Fanny Kaplan e il Terrore rosso. Dalla guerra civile alla nascita dell'URSS. Brest-Litovsk il 3 marzo 1918. L'assassinio dello zar e della sua famiglia a Ekaterinburg. La terza internazionale denominata Comintern. Comunismo, socialismo e socialdemocrazia. Il comunismo di guerra. La NEP. I Lager a destinazione speciale, i Gulag

词汇提示1.monarchies 君主制2.Tsars 沙皇3.herit 继承4.hemophilia 血友病5.existence 生活6.peasant 农民7.slum 贫民窟8.deposed 罢免原文Anastasia and the Russian RevolutionThe twentieth century brought many changes to traditional cultures around the world.Some of the most radical changes occurred in the Russian Empire, which had one of the oldest monarchies in Europe.In 1917-18 the rule of the Tsars was replaced by the world's first communist government led by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin.No one was more affected by these changes than Anastasia, the Tsar's youngest daughter.Between 1895 and 1901, Tsar Nicholas Il and his wife Alexandra, became the parents of four beautiful and healthy daughters - Olga, Tatiana, Marie and Anastasia.However, since a girl could not in herit the throne of Russia, it was important for Alexandra to give birth to a son.Finally, in 1904, the Tsar and Tsarina had a son, Aleksei.This event, which should have made the whole family very happy, proved to be a source of great sorrow.Aleksei was soon found to have an incurable disease.This disease, hemophilia, meant that Aleksei regularly suffered from uncontrollable internal and external bleedingwhich left him very weak.The Tsar and Tsarina loved their children.The girls, who didn't have to worry about becoming rulers, led a fairly carefree existence.Anastasia and her sisters lived in a palace with hundreds of servants.They attended many society parties with their parents.The most elaborate parties were the grand balls,where everyone dressed in their finest clothes and danced all through the night.The absolute rule of the Tsar was not popular with everybody.The majority of the population was poor peasant farmers who could barely keep themselves and their families alive.If they moved into the city to get jobs in the factories, they had to work long hours for very low wages,and live in slum conditions.Popular opposition forced the Tsar in 1905 to give up some of his power to an elected parliament.They all lived a happy life together.They moved from palace to palace, attended by their private tutors, visiting the beach, and sailing on the royal yacht.Anastasia was the clown of the family.Many of her photos of the royal family in happy times survive.The Empress Alexandra worried about her son and became ill.War with Germany broke out in 1914, and the Russians suffered many defeats and losses.In March 1917, there was popular revolution, and the Tsar was deposed.From that time on, the royal family was prisoners.At first, they were treated kindly, but in November, the Bolsheviks or communists gained control of the revolution.Lenin and his followers hated the Tsar.Because of fears that they might escape, they were brought back to Ekaterinburg in the Ural region.Here, after midnight on June 19, 1918, the entire royal family was shot by the Bolsheviks.To some, this news was too dreadful to be believed.The thought that the Tsar's lively and beautiful daughters had been killed was too hard to bear.Within a couple of years, a woman who went by the name of Anna Anderson appeared in western Europe.She claimed to be Anastasia.With the fall of the Soviet Union, it was possible to investigate the murder of the royal family.It was also possible to prove that Anna Anderson was not the real Anastasia.After a long search, the bodies of Anastasia and Aleksei were found.They had died with the rest of the family.翻译阿纳斯塔西娅与俄国革命二十世纪给世界各地的传统文化带来了许多变化。一些最激进的变化发生在俄罗斯帝国，该帝国拥有欧洲最古老的君主国之一。1917-18年，沙皇的统治被弗拉基米尔·伊里奇·列宁领导的世界上第一个共产主义政府所取代。没有人比沙皇的小女儿阿纳斯塔西娅更受这些变化的影响。1895年至1901年间，沙皇尼古拉二世和他的妻子亚历山德拉育有四个美丽健康的女儿——奥尔加、塔蒂亚娜、玛丽和阿纳斯塔西娅。然而，由于女孩不能继承俄罗斯的王位，亚历山德拉生下一个儿子很重要。最后，1904年，沙皇和沙皇有了一个儿子，阿列克谢。这件本来应该让全家人都很高兴的事，却被证明是一件令人悲痛的事。阿列克谢很快被发现患有不治之症。这种疾病，血友病，意味着阿列克谢经常遭受无法控制的内外出血，这使他非常虚弱。沙皇和沙皇爱他们的孩子。这些女孩不必担心成为统治者，过着相当无忧无虑的生活。阿纳斯塔西娅和她的姐妹们住在一座有数百名仆人的宫殿里。他们和父母一起参加了许多社交聚会。最精致的派对是盛大的舞会，每个人都穿着最好的衣服，彻夜跳舞。沙皇的绝对统治并不是每个人都喜欢的。大多数人口是贫穷的农民，他们几乎无法维持自己和家人的生活。如果他们进城在工厂里找工作，他们就必须工作很长时间，工资很低，生活在贫民窟。1905年，民众的反对迫使沙皇将部分权力交给民选议会。他们都过着幸福的生活。他们从一座宫殿搬到另一座宫殿，由私人导师陪同，参观海滩，并乘坐皇家游艇航行。阿纳斯塔西娅是家里的小丑。她在幸福时光中拍摄的许多王室照片都保存了下来。皇后亚历山德拉担心她的儿子，病了。1914年与德国爆发战争，俄罗斯人遭受了多次失败和损失。1917年3月，发生了人民革命，沙皇被废黜。从那时起，王室就成了囚犯。起初，他们受到了善待，但在11月，布尔什维克或共产主义者控制了革命。列宁及其追随者憎恨沙皇。由于担心他们会逃跑，他们被带回乌拉尔地区的叶卡捷琳堡。1918年6月19日午夜过后，整个王室被布尔什维克枪杀。对一些人来说，这个消息太可怕了，令人难以置信。一想到沙皇活泼美丽的女儿被杀，就难以忍受。几年内，一位名叫安娜·安德森的女士出现在西欧。她自称是阿纳斯塔西娅。随着苏联解体，调查王室谋杀案成为可能。也有可能证明安娜·安德森不是真正的阿纳斯塔西娅。经过长时间的搜索，阿纳斯塔西娅和阿列克谢的尸体被找到了。他们和家人一起去世了。

In this episode of Align Podcast with Gerald Pollack, we talk all about the different types of water and whether water can have memory. Gerald tells us about the ‘fourth phase' of water and how this relates to the research between water and DNA. We also discuss how important easy water is for us and how this can increase the energy in our bodies. We question everything we know to be true about water and whether what we have been taught by textbooks is truly accurate.  Gerald Pollack received his PhD in biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. He then joined the University of Washington faculty and is now a professor of Bioengineering. He is also the Founding Editor-in-Chief of the journal, WATER, convener of the Annual Conference on the Physics, Chemistry and Biology of Water, and Executive Director of the Institute for Venture Science. His interests have ranged broadly, from biological motion and cell biology to the interaction of biological surfaces with aqueous solutions. His 1990 book, Muscles and Molecules: Uncovering the Principles of Biological Motion, won an “Excellence Award” from the Society for Technical Communication. His 2001 book, Cells, Gels and the Engines of Life, and his newest book, The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor won that Society's “Distinguished Award,” their highest distinction. The latter book went on to receive the World Summit Excellence Award. Pollack received an honorary doctorate in 2002 from Ural State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia, and was more recently named an Honorary Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and foreign member and Academician of the Srpska Academy. He received the Biomedical Engineering Society's Distinguished Lecturer Award in 2002. In 2008, his colleagues chose him as the recipient of his university's highest annual distinction: the UW Faculty Lecturer Award. Pollack is a Founding Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering and a Fellow of both the American Heart Association and the Biomedical Engineering Society. He received an NIH Director's Transformative R01 Award. He was the 2012 recipient of the Prigogine Medal for thermodynamics of dissipative systems, and in 2014 he received the Scientific Excellence Award from the World Academy of Neural Therapy, as well as the Dinsdale Prize from the Society for Scientific Exploration. He has presented two TEDx talks on water. In 2015, he won the BrandLaureate Award, previously bestowed on notables such as Nelson Mandela, Hillary Clinton and Steve Jobs. In 2016 he was awarded the Emoto Inaugural Peace Prize, and more recently the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Chappell Natural Philosophy Society. He appears briefly in the 2016 Travis Rice sports-action film, The Fourth Phase, named after his recent book. And, he is included in the 2019 listing, OOOM Magazine, as one of the “World's 100 Most Inspiring People.” In 2020, he presented his work at the “Majlis” by invitation from the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, at his Royal Palace. Thank you to our sponsors: Melin: To get 20% off your purchase, go to www.melin.com/align PaleoValley: Use code ALIGN during checkout for 15% off at: paleovalley.com/align BiOptimizers: Use code ALIGN10 during checkout to save 10% on Magnesium Breakthrough: nootopia.com/aligngenius Kion: To save 20% on monthly deliveries or 10% on one-time purchases go to: getkion.com/align

The fall of the Romanov Dynasty and the subsequent murder of the Imperial family, is one of the most grisly endings to a monarchy the world has ever known. Shrouded in secrecy for years, the full story continues to unfold to this day, impacting Russia's political landscape both at home and abroad for many years to come. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1em_lDQzmA&t=2505s (Last of the Czars - 1996 Documentary Series) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/21094391-the-romanovs?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=coxuYTfGOm&rank=1 (Romanovs: 1613 - 1918 By Simon Sebag Montifiore) https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40603533-the-last-days-of-the-romanovs (The Last Days of the Romanovs: Tragedy at Ekaterinburg by Helen Rappaport) https://time.com/5340985/romanov-century-dna-myths/ ("The Romanov Family Died a Century Ago. It's Time to Lay the Myths About Them to Rest, Too" By Helen Rappaport) https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/why-no-nation-would-rescue-nicholas-ii-and-his-family-from-revolutionary-russia/2018/08/02/bf5fcf0e-6a77-11e8-bea7-c8eb28bc52b1_story.html ("Why no nation would rescue Nicholas II and his family from revolutionary Russia" by Greg King) https://www.alexanderpalace.org/palace/yurovmurder.php (The Executioner Yurovsky's Account ) https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1928/03/the-last-days-of-the-romanovs/303877/ ("The Last Days of the Romanovs" By Edmund Walsh) https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/kaiser-wilhelm-of-germany-and-czar-nicholas-of-russia-exchange-telegrams (Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany and Czar Nicholas of Russia exchange telegrams - HISTORY) https://www.nytimes.com/2014/04/04/arts/design/treasures-and-trivia-of-the-romanov-era.html ("Treasures and Trivia of the Romanov Era" New York Times By Eve M. Kahn ) https://tsarnicholas.org (Nicholas II - Emperor Tsar Saint) https://tsarnicholas.org/2019/07/19/we-have-to-search-for-more-remains-of-alexei-and-maria-says-us-researcher/ (“We have to search for more remains of Alexei and Maria,” By Paul Gilbert) https://www.russianhistorymuseum.org (Russian History Museum, Jordanville, NY ) https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/dna-analysis-confirms-authenticity-remains-attributed-romanovs-180969674/ ("DNA Analysis Confirms Authenticity of Romanovs' Remains Will Russia's fallen royal family finally receive a full burial from the Orthodox Church?" By Brigit Katz) https://www.historytoday.com/archive/months-past/murders-ekaterinburg (The Murders at Ekaterinburg | Richard Cavendish | Published in History Today Volume 58 Issue 7 July 2008) Follow us on IG: @themorbidmuseum Email us at themorbidmuseum@gmail.com Artwork: Brittany Schall Music: "Danse Macabre" by Camille Saint-Saens, performed by Kevin MacLeod 2022 All Rights Reserved

The Romanov family were all shot or stabbed by bayonets, and their bodies were taken away in a truck and disposed of in a forest twelve miles north of the ...

The 48th podcast in our series by @slimecoca from Ekaterinburg. Enjoy!

Episode 009: Stefan Poster Today on The Get Up & Get Out Podcast we have Stefan Boster. He is a retired Respiratory Specialist from America (originally from Brooklyn). Stefan spends his time now between Bankok, Thailand and Ekaterinburg, Russia. Stefan shares his many stories with us, each one of them with a lesson to be learned.

The 46th podcast in our series by @gostwork from Ekaterinburg. Enjoy!

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=6989MENTRE L'UNIONE EUROPEA CHIACCHIERA, LA CATTOLICA POLONIA ACCOGLIE DUE MILIONI DI PROFUGHI UCRAINI di Cristina SiccardiLa Polonia è la nazione che sta accogliendo in Europa il maggior numero di profughi ucraini. Ad oggi si contano più di due milioni, con Varsavia in testa, che ha incrementato improvvisamente i suoi abitanti del 17%, per il momento. A tutti viene offerto vitto, alloggio, scuola, servizio sanitario nazionale, utilizzo dei mezzi pubblici... ma ciò vale per Varsavia come per Cracovia, Lublino, Łód, Breslavia... si è innescata una macchina organizzativa incredibile, grazie ad una gigantesca operazione antiburocratica e al lavoro infaticabile di sindaci, associazioni umanitarie e volontari. Il Paese sta reggendo un'ondata migratoria che non trova confronti nella storia d'Europa. Nell'estate del 2015 la cancelliera tedesca Angela Merkel prevedeva di accogliere in Germania un milione e 200 mila richiedenti asilo in fuga dalla Siria, la Polonia spiazza tutti, dando dimostrazione di tenacia e di forza.Un popolo serio, rigoroso e profondamente cattolico quello dei polacchi, che sentono gli ucraini non solo gente confinante, ma veri e propri fratelli. Questa è la realtà umana, che non è fatta di globalismo materialista costruito forzatamente a tavolino, perché esiste una grande e insopprimibile anima dei popoli: a volte amici o nemici, alleati od ostili fra di loro, ma che succhiano il loro essere dalla loro storia e dalla loro tradizione, tutti elementi che vanno rispettati - un'arte che ben conosce la fede cattolica - perché ciò fa parte della natura stessa dell'essere popolo e proprio per questo la disciplina storiografica è più che preziosa, perché fa comprendere le ragioni del presente, afferrando la cognizione di ciò che potrà accadere nel futuro prossimo.Proprio constatando questo eroismo polacco, di fronte al quale l'Unione europea, ringraziando, rimane basita, tornano alla mente fatti della storia moderna e contemporanea incancellabili dalla memoria storica della Polonia, che l'ha vista dilaniata in più riprese sia dai tedeschi che dai russi. La Seconda guerra mondiale prese le mosse proprio in questa nazione occupata dai nazisti, e come non ricordare il massacro nella foresta di Katyn? Qui si consumò l'esecuzione sommaria di circa 22.000 fra ufficiali, politici, professori, giornalisti e industriali polacchi, era la cosiddetta Intelligencija polacca, che venne sterminata dal Commissariato del popolo per gli affari interni dell'Unione Sovietica (NKVD) a circa 20 km ad ovest della città di Smolensk.SAN GIUSEPPE KALINOWSKIMa c'è la testimonianza di un santo che desideriamo proporre in questi tempi di guerra: stiamo parlando del carmelitano san Raffaele di san Giuseppe Kalinowski, beatificato da Giovanni Paolo II a Cracovia il 22 giugno 1983 e canonizzato il 17 novembre 1991 a Roma.Quando egli nacque, da un'antica e nobile famiglia polacca, il 1° settembre 1835 a Vilnius, in Lituania, la Polonia da circa quarant'anni non esisteva più sulle mappe geografiche perché era stata così spartita: l'82% era sotto la Russia, il 10% sotto l'Austria, l'8% sotto la Prussia. Questa situazione rimase tale fino al 1918, quando, a chiusura della Prima guerra mondiale, si aprirono scenari ancora più devastanti. In quegli anni la russificazione procedeva forzatamente: scopo degli Zar dell'epoca (gli ultimi Zar - la Famiglia imperiale Romanov - saranno trucidati a Ekaterinburg, nel luglio del 1918, dalla mano bolscevica, per poi essere canonizzati dalla Chiesa ortodossa russa il 15 agosto 2000) era quella di piegare il popolo polacco dal punto di vista militare, economico, culturale e religioso.Deportazioni, esecuzioni capitali sulla piazza del mercato e il terrore serpeggiava in Polonia, mentre Josef cresceva all'ombra del Santuario nazionale di Ostra Brama, che rappresenta per la Lituania l'equivalente di Czestochowa per la Polonia: è l'«Ausros Vartai», ossia la «Porta dell'Aurora», perché edificato al di sopra della porta orientale del muro di cinta, costruito intorno alla città all'inizio del XVI secolo. A partire dal XVIII secolo, la Chiesa riconobbe il carattere miracoloso dell'immagine mariana nera e Pio XI, nel 1927, concesse a Nostra Signora di Vilnius gli onori dell'incoronazione e il titolo di «Madre della Misericordia», immagine a cui padre Josef rimase per sempre devotamente legato. Altro luogo sacro che il giovane frequentava era la cattedrale della Santissima Trinità e dei Santi Stanislao e Ladislao di Vilnius, sulle cui tombe pregava per l'unità delle Chiese orientali con Roma.Conclusi gli studi all'Istituto dei Nobili a 16 anni, si iscrisse al biennio di Agronomia per poi approdare, con la sua predisposizione alla matematica ereditata dal padre, a San Pietroburgo alla Scuola di Ingegneria. Intelligente, riservato, brillante negli studi e apprezzato, confesserà avanti negli anni: «Considerando ora alcuni elementi importanti della mia vita, avrei dovuto allora (prima di partire per la Russia) chiedere di entrare nel seminario diocesano di Vilnius. E proprio perché non l'ho fatto, molti anni della mia vita, specialmente quelli della giovinezza, si sono frantumati in pezzi divisi tra loro, riuscendo senza profitto per me e per gli altri, convertendosi in vanità». Nel nuovo ambiente, infatti, la sua fede si affievolì poiché circondato dall'indifferentismo religioso e dal positivismo scientista. Il suo malessere spirituale lo formulò sinteticamente in questi termini: «Questa è la mia disgrazia: che cerco lo spirito e trovo sempre la materia».DIECI ANNI DI LAVORI FORZATI IN SIBERIADivenne Tenente Ingegnere e Assistente di Matematica nell'Accademia di San Pietroburgo. A 20 anni ritornò in patria, dove non si era allentata la morsa zarista. Venne incaricato di occuparsi della progettazione della ferrovia Kursk-Kiev-Odessa e dovette tracciare il percorso tra fango e paludi, ma proprio in questo contesto lavorò su se stesso, recuperando e irrobustendo la sua trascorsa fede. In particolare, un semplice libretto di devozione mariana, che trovò casualmente, fece emergere la calda e zelante fede polacca in lui.Poiché i lavori per la ferrovia vennero sospesi per mancanza di fondi, il promosso Capitano di Stato Maggiore venne assegnato alla fortezza di Brest-Litovski, con l'incarico di sovrintendere le fortificazioni e la loro manutenzione. Nel 1863 apprese dell'«Insurrezione di gennaio». Registrerà nelle sue Memorie, fonte preziosissima, come la sua corrispondenza, per comprendere al meglio la levatura intellettuale e spirituale di Kalinowski: «Troppo chiara era la visione interiore della lotta di un popolo disarmato contro la forza del governo russo che disponeva di una enorme e potente armata. Conservare l'uniforme di questo esercito, quando il cuore tremava nell'apprendere le notizie dello spargimento di sangue fraterno sarebbe stato inconcepibile. Mi domandavo: "Mi è permesso rimanere passivo, quando tanti sacrificano tutto per questa causa?"». Egli tentò di dissuadere gli insorti, per questo venne accusato di essere un vigliacco oppure una spia russa. Si mise a disposizione del «Consiglio Nazionale della Insurrezione» e venne nominato Ministro della guerra per la regione di Vilnius, ma accettò quell'incarico ad una sola condizione: non avrebbe mai firmato nessuna condanna a morte.Il Vescovo di Vilnius fu mandato in esilio e alcuni sacerdoti furono impiccati; mentre i conventi si trasformarono in prigioni. Josef fu arrestato, ma non denunciò nessuno, venne quindi condannato a morte, pena che gli venne commutata in dieci anni di lavori forzati, in Siberia. Deportato, ripercorse da condannato quelle terre sulle quali, come ufficiale, aveva disegnato il tracciato della ferrovia. Irkutsk, poi le saline di Usolye, presso il lago Bajkal: 8000 Km circa percorsi su vagoni ferroviari, carri, barche, ma anche a piedi. Dieci mesi di viaggio, intanto: «le pianure immense sotto e dietro gli Urali erano diventate un cimitero senza confini per decine di migliaia di vittime strappate dal seno della Madre Patria, e inghiottite per sempre».ASCESI E SANTITÀAscesi e santità iniziano in lui un massiccio percorso. Queste le sue riflessioni in Siberia «Il mondo può privarmi di tutto, mi resterà sempre un nascondiglio a lui inaccessibile: la preghiera. In essa si può raccogliere il passato e il presente, e anche il futuro, sotto la forma della speranza... Al di fuori della preghiera, non ho niente da offrire a Dio, posso dunque considerarla come l'unico mio dono. Non posso digiunare, non ho quasi nulla da dare in elemosina, mi mancano le forze per il lavoro; mi resta solo il soffrire e il pregare. Però mai ho avuto tesori più grandi. E non voglio altro». Dopo il lavoro forzato, pregava e leggeva, in particolare il Vangelo, l'Imitazione di Cristo, poemi tradotti di Dante e di Tasso, gli Esercizi di sant'Ignazio di Loyola, libri di teologia.Liberato nel 1874, gli venne negato di risiedere in Lituania. A 39 anni si mise ad insegnare - la sua grande passione -, diventando precettore del giovane principe polacco Augusto Czartoryski (1858-1893), che sarà beatificato a Roma da Giovanni Paolo II il 25 aprile 2004. La sua famiglia, da tre decenni, si era stabilita in Francia quando, dopo la rivoluzione del 1830 e la confisca dei beni, era stata posta al bando dalla Russia. Augusto, colpito dalla tubercolosi, nella sterile e voluttuaria vita parigina che lo opprimeva, conobbe san Giovanni Bosco, che gli cambiò la vita, entrando, infatti, nel 1886 nella Congregazione salesiana. A motivo della sua malattia venne mandato a completare gli studi nella salubre aria marina ligure, dove venne ordinato sacerdote a San Remo il 2 aprile 1892.

La guerra in Ucraina nella «seconda fase» annunciata dai russi. Le affermazioni del generale Minnekaev a Ekaterinburg e l'analisi degli obiettivi del conflitto. Perché nelle città controllate dai russi tornano i simboli del comunismo e dell'Unione sovietica.

Andreas Rost. Freischaffender Fotograf, Kurator, Dozent und Autor. Berlin. Zitate aus dem Podcast: »Fotografie, wie ich sie betreibe, ist ein Reiben an der Realität.« »Die Frage ist immer, was erwartet man von einer Fotografie.« »Eins meiner Lieblingszitate von Arno Fischer: Wenn ich einen Mann an einer Bushaltestelle fotografiere, muss hinterher auf dem Bild mehr zu sehen sein, als ein Mann, der auf den Bus wartet.« »Das schwierige an Bildern ist, dass sie mehr zeigen als sie abbilden.« »Ich versuche der äusseren Wirklichkeit eine innere Wahrheit abzuringen.« »Das was mich an Kunst und Fotografie interessiert hat, war, das sie die Möglichkeiten boten zu einem poetischen Umgang mit der Wahrheit.« »Was Fotografie auch kann, ist: Man fotografiert etwas im Jetzt, was im Moment des Auslösens – rein faktisch – bereits Vergangenheit ist, was aber so aussieht, wie ein Blick in die Zukunft.« Andreas Rost wurde 1966 in Weimar geboren. Nach dem Abitur absolvierte er von 1984 bis 1985 eine Fotografenlehre in Dresden, begann 1988 an der HBG Leipzig Fotografie bei Arno Fischer und Evelyn Richter zu studieren und machte 1993 das Diplom. Von 1993 bis 1996 war er Assistent von Arno Fischer in Berlin. Seit 2008 arbeitet er freischaffend für das Institut für Auslandsbeziehungen und das Goethe-Institut, sowie als Kurator und Dozent für Fotografie u.a. in Khartoum, Mexico City, St. Petersburg, Perm, Ekaterinburg, Chennai, Mumbai, Kairo, Ramallah, Teheran, Isfahan, St. Petersburg, Tiflis, Sanaa, Aden, Bischkek. Seit 2021 ist er als Dozent an der »weissensee kunsthochschule berlin« tätig. Er lebt und arbeitet in Berlin. http://andreasrost.com/ Episoden-Cover-Gestaltung: Andy Scholz Episoden-Cover-Foto: Privat Idee, Produktion, Redaktion, Moderation: Andy Scholz http://fotografieneudenken.de/ https://www.instagram.com/fotografieneudenken/ Der Podcast ist eine Produktion von STUDIO ANDY SCHOLZ 2022. Andy Scholz wurde 1971 in Varel am Jadebusen geboren. Er studierte Philosophie und Medienwissenschaften in Düsseldorf, Kunst und Design an der HBK Braunschweig und Fotografie/Fototheorie in Essen an der Folkwang Universität der Künste. Seit 2005 ist er freier Künstler, Autor sowie künstlerischer Leiter und Kurator vom FESTIVAL FOTOGRAFISCHER BILDER, das er gemeinsam mit Martin Rosner 2016 in Regensburg gründete. Seit 2012 unterrichtet er an verschiedenen Instituten, u.a. Universität Regensburg, Fachhochschule Würzburg, North Dakota State University in Fargo (USA), Philipps-Universität Marburg, Ruhr Universität Bochum. Im ersten Lockdown, im Juni 2020, begann er mit dem Podcast. Er lebt und arbeitet in Essen. http://fotografieneudenken.de/ https://www.instagram.com/fotografieneudenken/ https://festival-fotografischer-bilder.de/ https://www.instagram.com/festivalfotografischerbilder/ http://andyscholz.com/ https://www.instagram.com/scholzandy/

Demente del giorno Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro al suo primo giorno di lavoro: guardia giurata nei guai! Una guardia di sicurezza accusata di aver disegnato con una penna gli occhi sulle figure senza volto di un dipinto dal valore di 740mila sterline (circa 900mila euro) in una galleria d'arte russa. Il tutto al suo primo giorno di lavoro. Il dipinto “Tre figure” dell'artista Anna Leporskaya (1932-1934), è stato imbrattato mentre era esposto in una mostra d'arte astratta al Centro di Eltsin a la città di Ekaterinburg. L'uomo, un 60enne, è stato poi licenziato dalla società di sicurezza privata assunta dalla galleria e la polizia ha aperto un'indagine sulla deturpazione. Parlando al sito web russo ura.ru, la curatrice della mostra Anna Reshetkina ha detto che era stato il primo giorno di lavoro della guardia. “Le sue motivazioni sono ancora sconosciute, ma l'amministrazione ritiene che si sia trattato di una sorta di mancanza di sanità mentale”, ha detto al sito web. La guardia ha usato una penna a sfera per disegnare gli occhi sul dipinto penetrando uno strato di vernice. A quanto su apprende, lo avrebbe fatto perché si stava annoiando. Secondo The Art Newspaper Russia, fortunatamente il danno non è stato troppo profondo poiché il sospetto non ha esercitato una pressione sufficientemente forte sulla tela. Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro: guardia giurata nei guai L'opera, in prestito dalla Galleria Statale Tretyakov di Mosca, è stata quindi inviata alla galleria della capitale russa il giorno successivo ed è stata ispezionata da un restauratore d'arte. La polizia ha ora aperto un'indagine per vandalismo, con una multa di £ 395 (479mila euro circa) e una condanna al lavoro correttivo di un anno. Il dipinto ora è in fase di restauro, il danno, secondo l'esperto di restauro presso la Galleria Statale Tretyakov, può essere eliminato senza alcun danno a lungo termine all'opera d'arte. La galleria ora ha installato degli schermi protettivi sugli altri dipinti e sulle opere in mostra nella galleria. Secondo l'azienda presso cui lavorava, la guardia di sicurezza sta pagando per il restauro a sue spese. Il Centro Eltsin ha rilasciato una dichiarazione riportata dak Daily Mail: “Vi informiamo che durante le indagini è stata identificata la persona che ha dipinto gli occhi sulle figure nel dipinto di Anna Leporskaya: si tratta di un dipendente di un'organizzazione di sicurezza privata che svolge attività di sicurezza del Centro Eltsin. […] Il danno è stato fatto con una penna a sfera”. Vuoi ascoltare tutti i dementi del giorno? Li trovi tutti in podcast anche su Spotify:

Demente del giorno Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro al suo primo giorno di lavoro: guardia giurata nei guai!Una guardia di sicurezza accusata di aver disegnato con una penna gli occhi sulle figure senza volto di un dipinto dal valore di 740mila sterline (circa 900mila euro) in una galleria d'arte russa. Il tutto al suo primo giorno di lavoro. Il dipinto “Tre figure” dell'artista Anna Leporskaya (1932-1934), è stato imbrattato mentre era esposto in una mostra d'arte astratta al Centro di Eltsin a la città di Ekaterinburg.L'uomo, un 60enne, è stato poi licenziato dalla società di sicurezza privata assunta dalla galleria e la polizia ha aperto un'indagine sulla deturpazione. Parlando al sito web russo ura.ru, la curatrice della mostra Anna Reshetkina ha detto che era stato il primo giorno di lavoro della guardia. “Le sue motivazioni sono ancora sconosciute, ma l'amministrazione ritiene che si sia trattato di una sorta di mancanza di sanità mentale”, ha detto al sito web.La guardia ha usato una penna a sfera per disegnare gli occhi sul dipinto penetrando uno strato di vernice. A quanto su apprende, lo avrebbe fatto perché si stava annoiando. Secondo The Art Newspaper Russia, fortunatamente il danno non è stato troppo profondo poiché il sospetto non ha esercitato una pressione sufficientemente forte sulla tela.Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro: guardia giurata nei guaiL'opera, in prestito dalla Galleria Statale Tretyakov di Mosca, è stata quindi inviata alla galleria della capitale russa il giorno successivo ed è stata ispezionata da un restauratore d'arte. La polizia ha ora aperto un'indagine per vandalismo, con una multa di £ 395 (479mila euro circa) e una condanna al lavoro correttivo di un anno.Il dipinto ora è in fase di restauro, il danno, secondo l'esperto di restauro presso la Galleria Statale Tretyakov, può essere eliminato senza alcun danno a lungo termine all'opera d'arte. La galleria ora ha installato degli schermi protettivi sugli altri dipinti e sulle opere in mostra nella galleria. Secondo l'azienda presso cui lavorava, la guardia di sicurezza sta pagando per il restauro a sue spese.Il Centro Eltsin ha rilasciato una dichiarazione riportata dak Daily Mail: “Vi informiamo che durante le indagini è stata identificata la persona che ha dipinto gli occhi sulle figure nel dipinto di Anna Leporskaya: si tratta di un dipendente di un'organizzazione di sicurezza privata che svolge attività di sicurezza del Centro Eltsin. […] Il danno è stato fatto con una penna a sfera”.Vuoi ascoltare tutti i dementi del giorno? Li trovi tutti in podcast anche su Spotify:

Demente del giorno Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro al suo primo giorno di lavoro: guardia giurata nei guai! Una guardia di sicurezza accusata di aver disegnato con una penna gli occhi sulle figure senza volto di un dipinto dal valore di 740mila sterline (circa 900mila euro) in una galleria d'arte russa. Il tutto al suo primo giorno di lavoro. Il dipinto “Tre figure” dell'artista Anna Leporskaya (1932-1934), è stato imbrattato mentre era esposto in una mostra d'arte astratta al Centro di Eltsin a la città di Ekaterinburg. L'uomo, un 60enne, è stato poi licenziato dalla società di sicurezza privata assunta dalla galleria e la polizia ha aperto un'indagine sulla deturpazione. Parlando al sito web russo ura.ru, la curatrice della mostra Anna Reshetkina ha detto che era stato il primo giorno di lavoro della guardia. “Le sue motivazioni sono ancora sconosciute, ma l'amministrazione ritiene che si sia trattato di una sorta di mancanza di sanità mentale”, ha detto al sito web. La guardia ha usato una penna a sfera per disegnare gli occhi sul dipinto penetrando uno strato di vernice. A quanto su apprende, lo avrebbe fatto perché si stava annoiando. Secondo The Art Newspaper Russia, fortunatamente il danno non è stato troppo profondo poiché il sospetto non ha esercitato una pressione sufficientemente forte sulla tela. Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro: guardia giurata nei guai L'opera, in prestito dalla Galleria Statale Tretyakov di Mosca, è stata quindi inviata alla galleria della capitale russa il giorno successivo ed è stata ispezionata da un restauratore d'arte. La polizia ha ora aperto un'indagine per vandalismo, con una multa di £ 395 (479mila euro circa) e una condanna al lavoro correttivo di un anno. Il dipinto ora è in fase di restauro, il danno, secondo l'esperto di restauro presso la Galleria Statale Tretyakov, può essere eliminato senza alcun danno a lungo termine all'opera d'arte. La galleria ora ha installato degli schermi protettivi sugli altri dipinti e sulle opere in mostra nella galleria. Secondo l'azienda presso cui lavorava, la guardia di sicurezza sta pagando per il restauro a sue spese. Il Centro Eltsin ha rilasciato una dichiarazione riportata dak Daily Mail: “Vi informiamo che durante le indagini è stata identificata la persona che ha dipinto gli occhi sulle figure nel dipinto di Anna Leporskaya: si tratta di un dipendente di un'organizzazione di sicurezza privata che svolge attività di sicurezza del Centro Eltsin. […] Il danno è stato fatto con una penna a sfera”. Vuoi ascoltare tutti i dementi del giorno? Li trovi tutti in podcast anche su Spotify:

Demente del giorno Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro al suo primo giorno di lavoro: guardia giurata nei guai! Una guardia di sicurezza accusata di aver disegnato con una penna gli occhi sulle figure senza volto di un dipinto dal valore di 740mila sterline (circa 900mila euro) in una galleria d'arte russa. Il tutto al suo primo giorno di lavoro. Il dipinto “Tre figure” dell'artista Anna Leporskaya (1932-1934), è stato imbrattato mentre era esposto in una mostra d'arte astratta al Centro di Eltsin a la città di Ekaterinburg. L'uomo, un 60enne, è stato poi licenziato dalla società di sicurezza privata assunta dalla galleria e la polizia ha aperto un'indagine sulla deturpazione. Parlando al sito web russo ura.ru, la curatrice della mostra Anna Reshetkina ha detto che era stato il primo giorno di lavoro della guardia. “Le sue motivazioni sono ancora sconosciute, ma l'amministrazione ritiene che si sia trattato di una sorta di mancanza di sanità mentale”, ha detto al sito web. La guardia ha usato una penna a sfera per disegnare gli occhi sul dipinto penetrando uno strato di vernice. A quanto su apprende, lo avrebbe fatto perché si stava annoiando. Secondo The Art Newspaper Russia, fortunatamente il danno non è stato troppo profondo poiché il sospetto non ha esercitato una pressione sufficientemente forte sulla tela. Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro: guardia giurata nei guai L'opera, in prestito dalla Galleria Statale Tretyakov di Mosca, è stata quindi inviata alla galleria della capitale russa il giorno successivo ed è stata ispezionata da un restauratore d'arte. La polizia ha ora aperto un'indagine per vandalismo, con una multa di £ 395 (479mila euro circa) e una condanna al lavoro correttivo di un anno. Il dipinto ora è in fase di restauro, il danno, secondo l'esperto di restauro presso la Galleria Statale Tretyakov, può essere eliminato senza alcun danno a lungo termine all'opera d'arte. La galleria ora ha installato degli schermi protettivi sugli altri dipinti e sulle opere in mostra nella galleria. Secondo l'azienda presso cui lavorava, la guardia di sicurezza sta pagando per il restauro a sue spese. Il Centro Eltsin ha rilasciato una dichiarazione riportata dak Daily Mail: “Vi informiamo che durante le indagini è stata identificata la persona che ha dipinto gli occhi sulle figure nel dipinto di Anna Leporskaya: si tratta di un dipendente di un'organizzazione di sicurezza privata che svolge attività di sicurezza del Centro Eltsin. […] Il danno è stato fatto con una penna a sfera”. Vuoi ascoltare tutti i dementi del giorno? Li trovi tutti in podcast anche su Spotify:

Demente del giorno Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro al suo primo giorno di lavoro: guardia giurata nei guai! Una guardia di sicurezza accusata di aver disegnato con una penna gli occhi sulle figure senza volto di un dipinto dal valore di 740mila sterline (circa 900mila euro) in una galleria d'arte russa. Il tutto al suo primo giorno di lavoro. Il dipinto “Tre figure” dell'artista Anna Leporskaya (1932-1934), è stato imbrattato mentre era esposto in una mostra d'arte astratta al Centro di Eltsin a la città di Ekaterinburg. L'uomo, un 60enne, è stato poi licenziato dalla società di sicurezza privata assunta dalla galleria e la polizia ha aperto un'indagine sulla deturpazione. Parlando al sito web russo ura.ru, la curatrice della mostra Anna Reshetkina ha detto che era stato il primo giorno di lavoro della guardia. “Le sue motivazioni sono ancora sconosciute, ma l'amministrazione ritiene che si sia trattato di una sorta di mancanza di sanità mentale”, ha detto al sito web. La guardia ha usato una penna a sfera per disegnare gli occhi sul dipinto penetrando uno strato di vernice. A quanto su apprende, lo avrebbe fatto perché si stava annoiando. Secondo The Art Newspaper Russia, fortunatamente il danno non è stato troppo profondo poiché il sospetto non ha esercitato una pressione sufficientemente forte sulla tela. Disegna gli occhi a un dipinto di 900mila euro: guardia giurata nei guai L'opera, in prestito dalla Galleria Statale Tretyakov di Mosca, è stata quindi inviata alla galleria della capitale russa il giorno successivo ed è stata ispezionata da un restauratore d'arte. La polizia ha ora aperto un'indagine per vandalismo, con una multa di £ 395 (479mila euro circa) e una condanna al lavoro correttivo di un anno. Il dipinto ora è in fase di restauro, il danno, secondo l'esperto di restauro presso la Galleria Statale Tretyakov, può essere eliminato senza alcun danno a lungo termine all'opera d'arte. La galleria ora ha installato degli schermi protettivi sugli altri dipinti e sulle opere in mostra nella galleria. Secondo l'azienda presso cui lavorava, la guardia di sicurezza sta pagando per il restauro a sue spese. Il Centro Eltsin ha rilasciato una dichiarazione riportata dak Daily Mail: “Vi informiamo che durante le indagini è stata identificata la persona che ha dipinto gli occhi sulle figure nel dipinto di Anna Leporskaya: si tratta di un dipendente di un'organizzazione di sicurezza privata che svolge attività di sicurezza del Centro Eltsin. […] Il danno è stato fatto con una penna a sfera”. Vuoi ascoltare tutti i dementi del giorno? Li trovi tutti in podcast anche su Spotify:

Interest in the events leading up to the Russian Revolution of 1917 has only increased since the centenary of the Romanovs' assassination in 1918. Bryn Turnbull tackles this familiar story from the perspective of Emperor Nicholas's eldest daughter, Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna (1895–1918). The novel opens with a prediction, apparently made on the day of Olga's birth, that the infant grand duchess would “not live to see thirty.” From there it moves to 1907, when the young heir to the throne, Tsarevich Alexei, is on the brink of death due to uncontrolled bleeding, the result of his hereditary hemophilia. Enter Grigori Rasputin, who enacts a miracle cure, saving the boy's life and earning himself the undying gratitude of the desperate empress. With this central conflict established—including the secrecy maintained around the nature of Alexei's illness for as long as he remained heir to the throne—we shift forward in time to Nicholas II's abdication in March 1917. The two stories of the revolution and the years that preceded it intertwine, with accounts of Olga at parties or nursing during World War I interspersed between chapters detailing the increasing confinement of the family after the revolution, from the Alexander Palace in Petrograd to a house in Siberia, then their transfer to the mansion in Ekaterinburg where the assassination took place. Olga makes a compelling narrator, old enough to see what's going on and have opinions about it but young enough to enjoy life, whether that means flirting at her coming-out party, chatting with a handsome wounded army officer, or riding a sled down Snow Mountain, a structure built by her and her siblings at the interim house in Tobol'sk. She is intensely family-focused, devoted to Russia, and charmingly naive due to her sheltered upbringing. Indeed, if one thing comes through in this richly described and thoughtful novel, it is the love of Nicholas II, his wife, and his children for one another—even if their insistence on staying together dooms them all. Many factors, of course, lay behind the Russian Revolution, and The Last Grand Duchess (Mira, 2022) hints at poverty, disillusionment, the massive casualties of the Great War, and Bolshevik determination as well as Nicholas's limitations as a ruler, Alexandra's shortcomings, Rasputin's ambition, and the “ministerial leapfrog” to which those failings gave rise. But the strength of fiction lies in its ability to draw us into the minds and hearts of a small group of people, and in this case, that group is Olga and her immediate family. It's a journey well worth taking. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest novel, Song of the Sinner, appeared in January 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/historical-fiction

Interest in the events leading up to the Russian Revolution of 1917 has only increased since the centenary of the Romanovs' assassination in 1918. Bryn Turnbull tackles this familiar story from the perspective of Emperor Nicholas's eldest daughter, Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna (1895–1918). The novel opens with a prediction, apparently made on the day of Olga's birth, that the infant grand duchess would “not live to see thirty.” From there it moves to 1907, when the young heir to the throne, Tsarevich Alexei, is on the brink of death due to uncontrolled bleeding, the result of his hereditary hemophilia. Enter Grigori Rasputin, who enacts a miracle cure, saving the boy's life and earning himself the undying gratitude of the desperate empress. With this central conflict established—including the secrecy maintained around the nature of Alexei's illness for as long as he remained heir to the throne—we shift forward in time to Nicholas II's abdication in March 1917. The two stories of the revolution and the years that preceded it intertwine, with accounts of Olga at parties or nursing during World War I interspersed between chapters detailing the increasing confinement of the family after the revolution, from the Alexander Palace in Petrograd to a house in Siberia, then their transfer to the mansion in Ekaterinburg where the assassination took place. Olga makes a compelling narrator, old enough to see what's going on and have opinions about it but young enough to enjoy life, whether that means flirting at her coming-out party, chatting with a handsome wounded army officer, or riding a sled down Snow Mountain, a structure built by her and her siblings at the interim house in Tobol'sk. She is intensely family-focused, devoted to Russia, and charmingly naive due to her sheltered upbringing. Indeed, if one thing comes through in this richly described and thoughtful novel, it is the love of Nicholas II, his wife, and his children for one another—even if their insistence on staying together dooms them all. Many factors, of course, lay behind the Russian Revolution, and The Last Grand Duchess (Mira, 2022) hints at poverty, disillusionment, the massive casualties of the Great War, and Bolshevik determination as well as Nicholas's limitations as a ruler, Alexandra's shortcomings, Rasputin's ambition, and the “ministerial leapfrog” to which those failings gave rise. But the strength of fiction lies in its ability to draw us into the minds and hearts of a small group of people, and in this case, that group is Olga and her immediate family. It's a journey well worth taking. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest novel, Song of the Sinner, appeared in January 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Interest in the events leading up to the Russian Revolution of 1917 has only increased since the centenary of the Romanovs' assassination in 1918. Bryn Turnbull tackles this familiar story from the perspective of Emperor Nicholas's eldest daughter, Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna (1895–1918). The novel opens with a prediction, apparently made on the day of Olga's birth, that the infant grand duchess would “not live to see thirty.” From there it moves to 1907, when the young heir to the throne, Tsarevich Alexei, is on the brink of death due to uncontrolled bleeding, the result of his hereditary hemophilia. Enter Grigori Rasputin, who enacts a miracle cure, saving the boy's life and earning himself the undying gratitude of the desperate empress. With this central conflict established—including the secrecy maintained around the nature of Alexei's illness for as long as he remained heir to the throne—we shift forward in time to Nicholas II's abdication in March 1917. The two stories of the revolution and the years that preceded it intertwine, with accounts of Olga at parties or nursing during World War I interspersed between chapters detailing the increasing confinement of the family after the revolution, from the Alexander Palace in Petrograd to a house in Siberia, then their transfer to the mansion in Ekaterinburg where the assassination took place. Olga makes a compelling narrator, old enough to see what's going on and have opinions about it but young enough to enjoy life, whether that means flirting at her coming-out party, chatting with a handsome wounded army officer, or riding a sled down Snow Mountain, a structure built by her and her siblings at the interim house in Tobol'sk. She is intensely family-focused, devoted to Russia, and charmingly naive due to her sheltered upbringing. Indeed, if one thing comes through in this richly described and thoughtful novel, it is the love of Nicholas II, his wife, and his children for one another—even if their insistence on staying together dooms them all. Many factors, of course, lay behind the Russian Revolution, and The Last Grand Duchess (Mira, 2022) hints at poverty, disillusionment, the massive casualties of the Great War, and Bolshevik determination as well as Nicholas's limitations as a ruler, Alexandra's shortcomings, Rasputin's ambition, and the “ministerial leapfrog” to which those failings gave rise. But the strength of fiction lies in its ability to draw us into the minds and hearts of a small group of people, and in this case, that group is Olga and her immediate family. It's a journey well worth taking. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and three other novels. Her latest novel, Song of the Sinner, appeared in January 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Whitney, Artist Statement and Bio Thematically I am a narrative artist. Images are appropriated from either the Powwow interlaced with Hollywood or from the indigenous people of Turtle Island and filtered through my point of view to tell the tale of the coming of the Europeans, small pox, and the near annihilation of the people of this region. These historic and grand cultures were all but decimated in a few short years and those left standing were cheated of their traditions, religion,and freedoms. But, the ancient voices were not silenced and the drumbeats are strong again. The celebration of the Powwow is one public declaration of the strength and tenacity of the indigenous cultures of this continent. Hollywood finds a place in the images but as an interloper and with tongue-in-cheek humor. Both the Powwow and They Came mezzotints are born from research, developed with a lot of wishful thinking, and then filtered through a contemporary point of view. I am intrigued by societies rich in imbedded belief systems and texture of ritual. I am fascinated by the way groups, historically and contemporarily, structure the day upon ceremonies, beliefs, and rituals. I appropriate interesting images or concepts from these various cultural fabrics, add a bit of contemporary color, and weave it all into my idea of story telling. Although seemingly disparate, work created from childhood memories and from adult research spring from similar place. In both the images and my remembrances are appropriated and darkened with contemporary political meaning. The narrative is realized in the mezzotint processes and printed on Hahnemuhle copperplate paper. Whitney is professor emeritus who lives in her studio. Her mezzotints have traveled throughout North America and Europe; and to Australia, New Zealand, Serbia, Nicaragua, and Russia. Her work was given one of four international awards at the International Mezzotint Festival in Ekaterinburg, Russia in 2019. Exhibitions in 2021 include: Indigenous: The Contemporary, Watersmeet, MI (award); Ink Only III – PaperWorkers, Birmingham, AL (award); National Juried Exhibition. Norfolk, VA (award); 62nd Midwestern Exhibition. Rourke Museum Moorhead, MN (award); Mapping Narratives: New Prints 2021/Winter Exhibition. International Print Center, NY, NY; Gala Exhibition and Auction. Plains Art Museum, Fargo, ND; Third International Biennial Exhibition. Yerevan, Arminia; Print Club of Rochester 2021 Exhibition. RIT City Art Center, Rochester, NY; Cimarron National Works on Paper, OSU; Indianapolis Art Center's Exhibition “Women's Work” Indianapolis, IN; 2021 Delta National Small Prints. Bradbury Art Museum, Arkansas; Webster Arts' Under Pressure National Exhibition, Webster Grove, MO; Parkside National, Parkside, WI; America's Paperworks 2021 NAC, MSU, Minot, ND; 57th JFAA Annual Art Exhibition. The Arts Center, Jamestown, ND (award); Prairie Village Arts Council State of the Arts Exhibition. Kansas. Hand Magazine. November Issue; Exhibizone 5th International Smart Online Group Exhibition, Canada and Heroes and Legends an online Exhibition, Ontario, Canada: Exhibitions thus far scheduled for 2022 include: Northwest Arts Center's INT'L Paperworks 2022, Minot State University; Delta National Small Prints Exhibition, Bradbury Art Museum, Arkansas State University; 2022 PrintAustin 5x5 Exhibition, Austin, TX; Women's Printmaking Invitational 2022, Kent State University, Four Rivers Print Biennial, Southern Illinois Printworks at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, IL. She has a solo exhibition schedule for 2023 in Ohio. Website: https://www.lwhitneystudio.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/lwhitneystudio/

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Our guest is Canadian Judoka Jessica Klimkait. Jess grew up in Whitby, Ontario and followed in her brother Justin's footsteps when she began to learn Judo at the age of four at the Ajax Budokan Judo Club, in nearby Ajax. Her former coach of 13 years was the club's chief instructor Kevin Doherty; a two-time Olympian. At the age of 19 Jess moved to the Canadian Team Training Center in Montreal. She has been on Team Canada since 2014 where she competed in the 2015 Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing, China finishing fifth in the 63kg division. In the same year, Jess competed in her first IJF World Tour event at the Zagreb Grand Prix before taking part at her first two IJF Junior World Championships. She established herself in the senior ranks in 2017 by winning gold at the Pan American Championships before earning her first Grand Slam podium when claiming bronze in Ekaterinburg. Jess became the second Canadian to win a world title in judo at the 2021 IJF World Championships in Budapest. In her Olympic debut at Tokyo 2020, Jess won the bronze medal in the 57kg category, becoming the first Canadian woman to win an Olympic medal in judo. She is passionate about encouraging girls to take up combat sports, which she has found develops confidence and a body positive attitude. Jess also explains ways to reduce the drop-out rates of teenage girls in sport.Host: Chris StaffordRecorded: February 2, 2022For more information, links and resources and hundreds more conversations from the world of women's sport including articles, blogs, videos and podcasts visit wispsports.com. WiSP Sports is the World's First and Only Podcast Network for Women's Sport with more than 60 hosts, 1500+ episodes across 50 shows and over 7 million downloads. We are ranked in the top 2% of more than 2.71 million podcasts worldwide. WiSP Sports is on all major podcast players. Follow WiSP Sports on social media @WiSPsports. Contact us at info@wispsports.com.

Cenário do esporte de alto rendimento no Brasil e no Mundo, esta é a contribuição semanal que tenho o prazer de compartilhar por aqui através de Ricardo de Moura, Gestor esportivo de alto rendimento, com mais de 40 anos de bagagem profissional, com várias olimpíadas no currículo e conquistas como técnico e gestor ao longo dos anos. No episódio de hoje, no Podcast Gotas de Energia, o podcast do #movimentoesporteconecta, Ricardo me deixou empolgada em tomar conhecimento, que, mesmo em meio a grandes incertezas e mudanças frequentes em datas de eventos e competições esportivas devido a pandemia, temos um evento de caráter mundial que acontecerá na Rússia em maio deste ano e com assuntos que muito agregarão a toda comunidade esportiva! É o SportAccord World Sport & Business Summit 2022, de 15 a 20 de maio em Ekaterinburg, Rússia. Ricardo (@ricardo_de_mou) nos conta que o World Sport & Business Summit é o único evento global de negócios esportivos com a participação de líderes da comunidade esportiva global. Ele reúne federações esportivas internacionais, atletas, indústria, detentores de direitos, comitês organizadores, cidades anfitriãs, governo, agências, mídia, tecnologia, equipes jurídicas, profissionais médicos, especialistas no assunto. Além disso, SportAccord (@sportaccord) recebe total apoio do Comitê Olímpico Internacional. E veja que interessante alguns dos tópicos a serem abordados: - ‘Como as Federações Esportivas Internacionais (IFs) podem trabalhar com empresas de mídia ampliando as oportunidades para o desenvolvimento do esporte'. - 'Coexistência em tempos de crise – Federações Internacionais e relações com a mídia na década de 2020' - 'Abordagens de mídia social para grandes eventos' - 'Lições de uma crise - novos formatos na transmissão de eventos esportivos' - 'As federações Internacionais e os parceiros da mídia de transmissão - engajamento e as histórias que importam no esporte' - ‘Por que investir no esporte é importante' - ‘Investindo no esporte e preenchendo a lacuna com a tecnologia' - ‘Oportunidades de investimento em E- sports' - ‘Saúde Mental e esporte' - ‘A influência do esporte de Alto Rendimento no corpo humano' - ‘Monitoramento/Prevenção de lesões e doenças em atletas' Muito bacana né? Vamos saber mais? Confiram o episódio completo pela voz de Ricardo e Moura! É ESPORTE! É EMOÇÃO ! É CONEXÃO! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alessandra639/message

Results from the weekend, and upcoming bouts in Clarksville, USA, Ekaterinburg , Russia, San Diego, California, a few more signings from Kynoch and MTK Global, and the Shakur Stevenson vs Oscar Valdez fight news all make the headlines today. Join us throughout the week as we recap the stories that are making news, courtesy of our friends at www.boxen247.com - Europe's No 1 boxing website - offering plenty more news each day from around the world. https://talkinfight.com/todays-boxing-news-headlines-ep94-boxing-news-today-talkin-fight/ #TalkinFight #Boxen247 #BoxingNews Watch live on TalkinFight.com and more episodes on YouTube.com/c/TalkinFight @Boxen247

https://teach.italki.com/teacher/138055 The Great Russian Literature and You - Activate 20 russian speech patterns from my russian-english podcasts at italki.com https://omdarutv.blogspot.com/2022/01/vlad-vorobev-on-italkicom-great-russian.html https://russian-world-citizens.blogspot.com/2022/01/vlad-vorobev-on-italkicom-great-russian.html Обо мне Преподает на italki с 13 янв. 2022 г - Russian and English. Я независимый журналист из России, автор интервью-деловых подкастов с малыми предпринимателями и бизнес-тренерами , автор русско-английских учебных аудиоразговорников-подкастов и русско-английских аудиокниг с рассказами Чехова, фрагментами из романов Толстого, Достоевского и из произведений современной русской литературы - Татьяны Толстой, Владимира Сорокина, Сергея Довлатова, Евгения Водолазкина и других. An independent journalist and intercultural coach from Ekaterinburg, Russia. My current intercultural project: 200 russian-english podcasts with phrasebooks and audiobooks- russian short stories and fragments from russian novels. My current project in journalism- 475 interviews in russian Я как преподаватель Я люблю обсуждать с моими учениками их любимые иностранные фильмы и сериалы, чаще всего, на английском с английскими субтитрами с опорой на учебные толковые англо-английские и англо-русские словари. Теперь я хочу найти учеников, которые продолжают изучать русский язык и любят классическую русскую литературу и русское кино. In 2005-2010 I used to work as a coach in English for russian professionals in Moscow. I had been a live interviewer at a regional TV station before, so my coaching sessions were like talk shows where we usually discussed the current TV series and films in English with english subtitles , my students increased their active vocabulary making up examples about their life Мои уроки и стиль преподавания Так как я журналист, то мои межкультурные сессии всегда построены как ток-шоу, где мы обсуждаем то, что интересно моим студентам, в частности, с изучающими русский язык на среднем и продвинутом уровне мне было бы интересно обсуждать их любимые фильмы и сериалы на русском языке с русскими субтитрами и книги на русском, а моя коллекция русско-английских учебных подкастов-разговорников-аудиокниг поможет студентам быстрее расширить свой активный словарный запас. Now I would like to continue my intercultural coaching sessions with foreigners who like to discuss Russian Literature and Cinema. You can also listen to my russian-english podcasts and activate up to 20 Russian speech patterns from them Мой учебный материал Файл PDF Аудиофайлы Домашние задания Видеофайлы

Andrey Krishnev was born in 1978 in Ekaterinburg. He graduated from Urals Economic University in 2000, specializing in International Trade. From 2002 till 2010 Andrey was working in Procter & Gamble, taking various roles in sales and marketing, starting in Tyumen, then in Surgut, and eventually, he moved to Moscow HQ. It was an excellent "school" of FMCG's market leader. His last role there was Key Account Director with responsibility for business with X5/Dixy/Kopeyka. As of 2010, Andrey joined Nike, the biggest sports brand worldwide. Andrey grew there from Key Account Director, being responsible for mono-brand franchise partners to Sales Director. Andrey has moved to Nike European HQ in the Netherlands in 2015, where he was successfully leading business with Deichmann Group (pan European retailer), building a new cross-functional international team from scratch. In 2017 Andrey has been promoted to the role of GM of Nike in Russia and came back to Moscow, being the 1st Russian person, who was trusted to run business in that position. Nike became #1 in the Russian market for 1st time ever under his leadership. It was achieved thru accelerating in digital, developing cross-functional collaboration with partners, implementing integrated retail and supply forecasting and planning, establishing a consumer-focused ecosystem of sport, embedding entrepreneurial culture in the organization. Andrey has left Nike at the beginning of 2021 to local fashion company Gloria Jeans, which he left the same year. Currently, Andrey is partnering with various companies in the areas of sales, marketing, retail as consultant. Andrey loves sports: fitness, running, football, snowboarding, wakeboarding. FIND ANDREY ON SOCIAL MEDIA LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram ================================ SUPPORT & CONNECT: Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrich Twitter: https://twitter.com/denofrich Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrich YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/denofrich Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/ Hashtag: #denofrich © Copyright 2022 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.

Andrey Krishnev was born in 1978 in Ekaterinburg. He graduated from Urals Economic University in 2000, specializing in International Trade. From 2002 till 2010 Andrey was working in Procter & Gamble, taking various roles in sales and marketing, starting in Tyumen, then in Surgut, and eventually, he moved to Moscow HQ. It was an excellent "school" of FMCG's market leader. His last role there was Key Account Director with responsibility for business with X5/Dixy/Kopeyka. As of 2010, Andrey joined Nike, the biggest sports brand worldwide. Andrey grew there from Key Account Director, being responsible for mono-brand franchise partners to Sales Director. Andrey has moved to Nike European HQ in the Netherlands in 2015, where he was successfully leading business with Deichmann Group (pan European retailer), building a new cross-functional international team from scratch. In 2017 Andrey has been promoted to the role of GM of Nike in Russia and came back to Moscow, being the 1st Russian person, who was trusted to run business in that position. Nike became #1 in the Russian market for 1st time ever under his leadership. It was achieved thru accelerating in digital, developing cross-functional collaboration with partners, implementing integrated retail and supply forecasting and planning, establishing a consumer-focused ecosystem of sport, embedding entrepreneurial culture in the organization. Andrey has left Nike at the beginning of 2021 to local fashion company Gloria Jeans, which he left the same year. Currently, Andrey is partnering with various companies in the areas of sales, marketing, retail as consultant. Andrey loves sport: fitness, running, football, snowboarding, wakeboarding.FIND ANDREY ON SOCIAL MEDIALinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram================================PODCAST INFO:Podcast website: https://www.uhnwidata.com/podcastApple podcast: https://apple.co/3kqOA7QSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2UOtE1AGoogle podcast: https://bit.ly/3jmA7ulSUPPORT & CONNECT:Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrichTwitter: https://twitter.com/denofrichFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrichYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DenofRich

What is the most polluted city in the world? What is it like to go on a train middle-age Russian women? And how can you hitchhike 1000km in 1 day?Today is the 4th part of my mini-series about the trip with my wife through Russia from Moscow back to my hometown Irkutsk with in summer 2017.This episode about how we traveled from Miass to Ekaterinburg, and from Ekatirinburg to Krasnoyarsk, and from there to Irkutsk, my home town.Links for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd parts here. TRANSCRIPTS AND VOCABULARYTo get the full transcripts of the episodes and  you can do that by becoming our patron on PatreonJoin our Discord Server, where people help each other to learn Russian.Links:If you have any questions or feedback, you can send us an email on inrussianfromafar@gmail.com  and I will read on our podcast.Or you can send DM or leave comment on our Facebook or  instagram page.You can also check out our Youtube channelTranscript:Мы стояли вдоль лесной дороги, выйдя за пределы музыкального фестиваля, и ждали, когда кто-нибудь остановится и подвезёт нас в сторону Екатеринбурга. Ехать нам надо было около 250 километров, что весьма реально проехать за один день автостопа.К счастью, нам не пришлось долго ждать, и остановилась одна женщина, которая жила в Миассе, и согласилась нас подвезти до туда, a это нам по пути. Я мало что помню про эту женщину, но она была того возраста, когда ты никогда не знаешь, как правильно обращаться: на “ты” или на “вы”. То есть слишком молодая, что бы быть моей мамой, но слишком взрослая, что бы быть моей сестрой. Однако она была очень милой и приятной, а это самое главное.После того, как она высадила нас на окраине города, мы быстро поймали другую машину. В этот раз...To get the full transcript, support us on Patreon.

Piaccia o non piaccia, il volto dell'islam pare sempre quello. Lo confermano i 15 arresti di “simpatizzanti” talebani, compiuti lo scorso 23 settembre dall'intelligence russa, l'Fsb. Come riferito dall'agenzia Tass, appartenevano ad un'associazione terroristica musulmana, attiva nel territorio della Sverdlovskaja Oblast, la regione con capitale Ekaterinburg, sugli Urali.

Piaccia o non piaccia, il volto dell'islam pare sempre quello. Lo confermano i 15 arresti di “simpatizzanti” talebani, compiuti lo scorso 23 settembre dall'intelligence russa, l'Fsb. Come riferito dall'agenzia Tass, appartenevano ad un'associazione terroristica musulmana, attiva nel territorio della Sverdlovskaja Oblast, la regione con capitale Ekaterinburg, sugli Urali.

EPISODE- 20 “The Tim Boxeo Show”Show NotesStory of the Weekhttps://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/742000Hassan Mwakinyo (20-2, 14 KO's) TKO-4 ulius Indongo (23-4) https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/865009Shinard Bunch (16-1-1, 14 KO's) TKO-1 Zachariah Kelley (5-32-1)https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/861682Deandre Savage (2-0, 2 KO's) TKO-1 victory Friday night in San Luis, Rio Colorado, Mexico. https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/984101Mohammed "Golden Boy" Aryeetey (5-0) RTD-3 Marvellous Dodoo (0-3) https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/882968Alfred Lamptey (9-0, 7 KO's) TKO-10 Iddi Kayumba (13-4-2) https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/724342Alejandra Fenix Ayala (14-5) UD-6 Milagros Gabriela Diaz (1-14) Saturday at Big Punch Arena in Tijuana, MexicoFights of the Weekhttps://boxrec.com/en/event/835458Rentaro Kimura (5-0) MD-8 Yoji Saito (3-1-2)Graduation TimeTravon Marshall (3-0) TKO-2 Maycon Oller Da Silva (0-3)https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/910984Is He Seriously Still Fighting? Daryl Sharp (5-74-1, 1 by KO) vs Karol Itauma (3-0) https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/734494Kevin McCauley (15-210-12, 14 KO's) vs Jonathan Kumuteo (1-0)https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/454087Michael “Mad Max” Mooney (9-75-2, 7 KO's) vs Declan McManusthttps://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/454087Qasim Hussain (4-104-2, 2 by KO) vs Connor Ireson (5-0)https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/623622  What Is Coming Up Next?https://boxrec.com/en/event/838432Friday in Francehttps://boxrec.com/en/event/836586BKFC 21 Friday in Omahahttps://boxrec.com/en/event/837923Rikito Shiba (4-1) vs Shokichi Iwata (6-0)Yuki Nagano (18-3) vs Yuki Beppu (21-2-1) https://boxrec.com/en/event/836368RCC Promotions in Ekaterinburg, Russia SaturdayBYB Extreme Saturday eveningBKB Saturday afternoon from the UKGuest Shane Shapiro - President of Shapiro Sports & Entertainment Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shaneshapiro/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NoLimitCEOTwitter: https://twitter.com/ShaneShapiro_RingTV Artcle (September, 2018): https://www.ringtv.com/542939-shane-shapiro-is-building-a-name-for-himself-in-the-boxing-world/

Gerald Pollack, Ph.D. is a world leading expert on water research. He is deeply knowledgable about muscle physiology, cell biology and water's role in living systems. Gerald received his Ph.D. in biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. He then joined the University of Washington faculty and is now professor of Bioengineering. He has received an honorary doctorate in 2002 from Ural State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia, and has been named an Honorary Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences and foreign member and Academician of the Srpska Academy. He received the Biomedical Engineering Society's Distinguished Lecturer Award in 2002.-In 2008, his colleagues chose him as the recipient of his university's highest annual distinction; the UW Faculty Lecturer Award. Pollack is a Founding Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering and a Fellow of both the American Heart Association and the Biomedical Engineering Society. He received an NIH Director's Transformative R01 Award. He was the 2012 recipient of the Prigogine Medal for thermodynamics of dissipative systems, and in 2014 he received the Scientific Excellence Award from the World Academy of Neural Therapy, as well as the Dinsdale Prize from the Society for Scientific Exploration. Gerald has authored several books, most notably 'Cells, Gels and the Engines of Life' as well as 'The Fourth Phase of Water'. Both of these books outline the details of his own and his predecessor's research on water and cell biology.-Follow Gerald's WorkGerald's WebsiteCells, Gels and the Engines of LifeThe Fourth Phase of Water-Follow My WorkWebsiteConsultationInstagramYoutubeSpotifyApple PodcastsLinkedin

Pearce has been a trailblazer in international business having worked and lived across Russia, Asia and the Middle East for most of the last 30 years. He earned an early reputation of a Russia specialist since the fall of the Soviet Union having lived in Moscow, Samara, Ekaterinburg, Vologda, Kursk and Tula from 1993 to 1995 and again in Moscow from 2003 to 2005. This time gave Pearce a rare insight to the bureaucratic workings of the Russian government as he worked on the State Asset Privatization Program during the tumultuous years of the poet Soviet era initially and later as the youngest Market Head in the history of Nestle. The initial years in Russia were formative for Pearce and led him to giving up a legal career in Ireland to follow the expatriate path – a path he has to date not left.

In today's episode we return to the roots of the podcast and focus our attention on conservation issues directed towards the Russian Far East, and the waterways surrounding the Sea of Okhotsk. In this episode we will explore the salmonid populations of the area, Hucho taxmen in particular, and examine some successful major conservation initiatives. We are very fortunate today to be able to host Dr. Mikhail Skopets, a prominent Russian fisheries scientist and the godfather of fly fishing in Russia's Far East. Dr. Skopets was born in the Ural Mountain region in a town called Ekaterinburg, in the former USSR. From 1977 onwards he has been living in the Russian Far East, in the in the city of Khabarovsk on the shores of the Amur River. Dr. Skopets is an adventurous fisheries biologist with nearly 40 years' field experience in Russia. During his numerous expeditions he was able to find four new species, two of them belonging to new genus, including one new salmonid (a char) discovered in a meteor crater in Siberia. For Dr. Skopets catching a fish that is completely new, one that has never even been described by anyone, there simply is no better thrill. Many fly fisherman talk about the excitement of the catch, but for Dr. Skopets it is the discovery! From 1994 thru 2005 Dr Skopets worked with the Wild Salmon Center based in Oregon, USA. One of his most valuable contributions to conservation efforts over the years was his rapid scientific assessments of rivers in the Russian Far East, which laid the groundwork for future protected areas in the region. Since he left the Russian Academy of Sciences in 2007, Mikhail has been working independently as a scientist and expedition/fishing guide. He is also a photographer and writer, regularly contributing to publications such as Fly Fishing Magazine and is currently working on a new book: “Fly Fishing Russia. The Far East“. He continues to work with fly-fishermen, collaborate with sport-fishing clubs of the Russian Far East, and takes part in casting and fly-tying training programs. To learn more about Dr. Skopets, or to purchase a copy of his book, please visit: https://www.facebook.com/FlyFishingRussiaFarEast/?ref=py_c

We have an incredible guest for you today, a collaborator, friend and artist I admire: Nicole Kontolefa!!    Nicole is a native New Yorker, Russian trained actor and applied theatre practitioner. Her theatre work has taken her from Moscow to Montreal to Ekaterinburg and even Moldova. She always lands back in NYC where she believes that the means of theatre production should be given to the people (thank you, Augusto Boal!) as a way to celebrate communities, share wisdom and imagine a brighter future. Nicole is a Graduate of The Moscow Art Theatre School, CUNY SPS Applied Theatre Masters Program, co-founder of Studio Six of The Moscow Art Theatre and The Journey Theatre Project.    From the moment Nicole pretended to be a snake at five years old, she knew she was an actress. Her theatrical studies and pursuits took her from LaGuardia High School to the Stanislavski School in Cambridge, to being part of the first American studio at the Moscow Art Theatre, to performing all over the globe.   In Part I of our conversation, you will learn: Difference between Russian/American systems and how the jungle gym of Russian structure provides freedom How Nicole co-created the theatre company Studio Six with her fellow MXAT classmates How Studio Six had 7 full-length productions but nowhere to host them in NYC The process of creating 3 plays in 1 month at the Artsland Festival in Cambridge How Studio Six worked with Vladimir Pankov's SounDrama Studio to create the sensational Gorod.ok on the border of Belarus for 6 weeks of intensive rehearsal work Why any material is used as creative inspiration (literature, sound, poetry, dance, music, etc…) in the Russian training system and repertory  When there's a new play in the US, the audience comes to see the play: the author is the reason we gather. In Russia, one goes to see what the director did with the play that's been done 100 times  How acting teachers in Russia are working actors, whereas in the US, most are not and that can be detrimental to a young acting student How performances stay in your body, even after long interludes    And SO much more!! Nicole and I are so eager to hear what resonates with you so be sure to take a screenshot of this episode and tag @nickilefa and @serabanda in your Instagram stories to share your thoughts and takeaways!! And get ready for Part II next week!   Learn more about Nicki on her website and check out her phenomenal work on The Journey Theatre Project! And follow @thejourneytheatreproject on Instagram!   #speechforthestage: a e i o u P pay-pee-pai-poh-poo pay-pay, pee-pee, pai-pai, poh-poh, poo-poo pay-pay-pay, pee-pee-pee, pai-pai-pai, poh-poh-poh, poo-poo-poo pay-pay-pay-pay, pee-pee-pee-pee, pai-pai-pai-pai, poh-poh-poh-poh, poo-poo-poo-poo   Learn more about Studio Six Theatre Company!   Discover more about SounDrama Studio!  Explore SounDrama Studio on Instagram!   Write me a wish letter and let me know what you want to discuss next! impulse@actortoartist.com   Join the International Ensemble on Instagram: @actortoartist   Grab my FREE energy exercise to co-create your dream #actorslife!    Disclaimer: Your use of the content on this podcast, content on actortoartist.com, content on our social media or content from our email list is at your own risk. Actor to Artist does not guarantee any results from using this content and is for educational purposes only. It is your responsibility to do your own research, consult, and obtain a professional for your medical, psychological, legal, financial, health or other help that you may need for your situation.

Does water have a fourth phase, beyond solid, liquid and vapor?   In this episode, I interview Dr. Gerald Pollack. Gerald Pollack received his PhD in biomedical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1968. He then joined the University of Washington faculty and is now a professor of Bioengineering.    Pollack received an honorary doctorate in 2002 from Ural State University in Ekaterinburg, Russia, and was more recently named an Honorary Professor of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and foreign member and Academician of the Srpska Academy. He received the Biomedical Engineering Society's Distinguished Lecturer Award in 2002. In 2008, his colleagues chose him as the recipient of his university's highest annual distinction: the UW Faculty Lecturer Award.   Pollack is a Founding Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering and a Fellow of both the American Heart Association and the Biomedical Engineering Society. He received an NIH Director's Transformative R01 Award. He was the 2012 recipient of the Prigogine Medal for thermodynamics of dissipative systems, and in 2014 he received the Scientific Excellence Award from the World Academy of Neural Therapy, as well as the Dinsdale Prize from the Society for Scientific Exploration. He has presented two TEDx talks on water.   Order Dr. Gerald Pollack's books HERE:  The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor: https://amzn.to/3qH9xNS Cells, Gels and the Engines of Life: https://amzn.to/2VTfoBD  

Today's guest is British travel journalist and author Sophy Roberts.It takes a special kind of person to hear the sentence ‘the lost pianos of Siberia' uttered in casual conversation and have those words ignite an obsession that eventuates in a three-year odyssey across the vast, white wilderness of Siberia in search of a piano.Sophy's self-described ‘oddball quest' is documented in her debut book The Lost Pianos of Siberia, which has been received with critical acclaim.Sophy Roberts is one of the finest travel writers of our time, having carved out an exceptional career as an editor-at-large for titles such as Condé Nast Traveller and Departures magazine, and a columnist for the Financial Times' How to Spend it.In recent years she's felt a call to the wild, trading the glitzy hotels and glamorous getaways for a chance to tell untold stories from remote parts of the world, reporting on wildlife conservation, threats to eco-systems and fragile cultures. SOPHY ROBERTS' CULTURE GUIDEThe Road to Oxiana (book) by Robert ByronAs I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning (book) by Laurie LeeIn Patagonia (book) by Bruce ChatwinThe Magic Faraway Tree (book) by Enid BlytonThe Story of Doctor Dolittle (book) by Hugh LoftingThe Secret Garden (book) by Frances Hodgson BurnettSakhalin Island (book) by Anton ChekhovThe Princess of Siberia (book) by Christine Sutherland DESTINATION INSPIRATIONWest Dorset, EnglandAndalucía, SpainDumfries and Galloway, ScotlandVaranasi, IndiaLadakh, IndiaDal Lake, KashmirBrazzaville, Republic of the CongoPamir Mountains, TajikistanThe Ennedi Desert, ChadThe Happy House, Nepal (See Sophy's review for CNT here)The Orkhon valley, MongoliaSiberia (using Anton Chekhov's description: 'The plain of Siberia begins, I think, from Ekaterinburg, and ends goodness knows where')Kamchatka, RussiaThe Altai Mountains, MongoliaLake Baikal, RussiaThe Kuril IslandsTaiga, RussiaThe Trans-Siberian RailwaySocotra Island, YemenCurious to know if Sophy finds the piano she's been searching for? Visit thelostpianosofsiberia.com or you can buy the book here. Please support your local bookshop if you can! Independent bookstores are really struggling at the moment, let's keep them in business this Christmas!! You might also like to follow sophy_roberts on Instagram, she takes spellbinding photographs on her travels.If you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to subscribe, rate and review so others can discover this podcast as well. If you're looking for some more travel inspiration, you can find me on Instagram @escape.artist.podcast or visit www.escapeartistpodcast.comJoin me next week for the final episode of The Escape Artist Season 1!Xx Edwina(Music by the talented Giselle Rosselli) Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.