Podcasts about Etna

Januari 27, 2001. Bob viert zijn 76ste verjaardag bij zijn thuis in Etna, New Hampshire. Op het menu staat kaasfondue en champagne. Maar net op het moment dat ze het glas willen heffen, wordt er hard op de deur gebonkt. Aan de deur staat een vrouw, volledig in paniek. Hier is aflevering 172! Zit je met iets? Praat bij Tele-Onthaal over wat jou bezighoudt. Bel anoniem en gratis naar 106 (24u/7d) of chat via tele-onthaal.be Tot 60% korting tijdens BLACK FRIDAY (01/11 tot 01/12). Bestel nu op emma-matras.be en ontvang 10% extra korting met de code DEVOLKSJURY10. Aanbieding: van 76,99,-voor 49,99 én ook nog eens gratis verzending als je de code VOLKSJURYBE gebruikt. 35% korting dus en zo aan je voordeur bezorgd. Beter wordt het niet :-) Zolang de voorraad strekt, op = op dus haast je! Wijnbeurs.be/volksjury of bestel je liever vanuit Nederland? Dat kan ook! Ga dan naar wijnbeurs.nl/volksjury Voornaamste bronnen: Dick Lehr & Mitchell Zuckoff - Judgment Ridge: The True Story Behind the Dartmouth Murders Geotimes - Dartmouth Professors Murdered; Economic geologist and his wife found dead New York Post - James Parker granted parole decades after Dartmouth killings People - Hearts of Darkness The Darthmouth Review - The Dartmouth Murders Twenty Years Later The New York Times - Indictment in Dartmouth Case Outlines Robbery-Killing Plan Wikipedia - 2001 Dartmouth College murders Women in German Herstory Project - In Memory of Susanne ZantopSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yinz Are Good shares the *good* news going on out there and celebrates the good people who are making it happen: The people who are lifting others up, who are taking care of their neighbors, the people who are saying, “What can I do today to make our world a better place?”In this episode, you'll hear from a few different folks from a few different places…all of whom are dedicated to building community and supporting community members of all ages. First, Tressa sits down with an awesome mother/daughter duo, Alice and Violet Gabriel, who volunteer together at their community garden,  the Garden of Etna. Part of the mission of this Garden is to grow produce for the Bread of Life Food Pantry.Then, Tressa heads to McKees Rocks for an exciting and inspiring announcement from The Josh Gibson Foundation, The DICK'S Sporting Goods Foundation, and Under Armour, and chats with folks from there. Also mentioned in the episode are 3 local businesses who are helping to get food to families who desperately need it: Richard Bazzy and the team at Schults Ford, The Corcoran Collective, and Secretos Pittsburgh. Yinz Are Good's LIVE Christmas Special (Think “late-night-talk-show-meets-TV-Christmas-special”)Monday, Dec. 8, 2025The Lounge at the Greer Cabaret Theater | 655 Penn Ave. Show starts: 7:30pm | Doors open: 6:45pmTICKETS at www.eventbrite.com: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1894118903629?aff=oddtdtcreator*Garden of Etna on FB*Bread of Life Food Pantry: https://www.breadoflifeetna.org/*For more information on The Josh Gibson Foundation and to contribute to the Josh Gibson Club & Sports Matter Center, please visit https://joshgibson.org*For more information about The DICK'S Sporting Goods Foundation and its mission to inspire and enable youth sports participation across the country, visit www.sportsmatter.org*Under ArmourThis episode is brought to you by Dick's Sporting Goods — your one-stop shop for holiday gifts that get everyone moving. From cozy winter gear to fan favorites for every Pittsburgh family — every holiday season starts at Dick's.—⁠https://www.yinzaregood.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠FOLLOW US on social media!Instagram:⁠⁠ ⁠@yinzaregood⁠⁠⁠ Facebook:⁠⁠ ⁠@YinzAreGood⁠⁠⁠Have a story of generosity or kindness to share with us? Want a Kindness Crate dropped off at your business or school? Email us at ⁠yinzaregood@gmail.com.

In the second episode of Ecosystems: Avalanche, we track the protocol's trajectory, which included a peak valuation of $13 billion, followed by a period of consolidation and strategic redevelopment.The Defiant founder Camila Russo and Ava Labs' Chief Strategy Officer Luigi D'Onorio DeMeo are joined by founders from BENQI, Euler Labs, and LFJ, who are building on the Avalanche protocol. The conversation covers technical upgrades such as Octane and Etna, aimed at reducing fees, and Interchain Messaging, designed to enhance interoperability between blockchains. It also addresses the strategy to onboard institutional clients, including T. Rowe Price and Wellington, through customized Layer 1 solutions.Can Avalanche cultivate an ecosystem that thrives without relying on constant incentives, particularly regarding liquidity and user retention? Join us to find out.

Kiera shows listeners multiple places in life where there's likely opportunity for more balance, freedom, play, and ease by: Maximizing the hours you already work. Protecting your time like a CEO. Empowering your team to own their roles. Episode resources: Subscribe to The Dental A-Team podcast Schedule a Practice Assessment Leave us a review Transcript: Kiera Dent (00:00) Hello, Dental A Team listeners, this is Kiera and I am so excited because I love this topic and I hate this topic and it's such a great one and all of you are gonna be so excited about it and it's work-life balance without sacrificing production. Yep, you better believe that it is true and I'm here to show you today how you can do this.   but I really hate this terminology of work-life balance. So if you're new to the Dental A Team, welcome, hello. I'm so excited to have you here. If you've been here with us for a long time, high five, hugs. I'm so grateful you've been a part of this journey and I'm so excited to share with you tips, tricks. ⁓ And again, remember, sometimes the greatest form of learning is remembering what you already know. So these might be tips that you've heard before, but hopefully today it hits you differently because no man who's walked through a river is ever the same man because he...   is not the same man and the river is not the same river. So you today, you're not the same person, you're not the same practice, you're not the same scenario. So wherever you are, I'm super excited for you to figure out how to get this like balance and bliss in your life. And I hope you're ready for it. So the reality is like, I used to feel, and I don't know where this came from, like, why do we feel that we always have to like grind like our nose to the brim? Like we have to work so hard and we have to just grind so hard to get to success.   that like you just hate your life. Like why is it, why is it this like busyness and this exhaustiveness and this tired to be successful? Like why, where? And so I do believe that you can have balance and performance that can coexist, that you can be productive and balanced. And so the reality is we're going to walk through some of these pieces for you to help you see where could I maybe strike a little more balance, a little more freedom, a little more play, a little more ease in my life.   And that's maybe the better term of like work-life balance is more ease. It's more flow. It's more, I think just intentional. And how can I do that? So you guys, I love this. think that you should be something that I'm really passionate about is work and life. I'm very passionate about you being the best version of yourself in your life. That way you can show up as the best version of yourself for work. do not believe, Tiff and I talk about this all the time. Like outside of Dental A Team public's eye.   all the time about how work and life are not separate. It's like we think about these two halves and it's like, no, it's one. You're one person. You're going through this and it's like, well, here's half of me that's work. Here's half of me that's life. And it's like, no, no, no, no, no. How can I, Kiera, be the best version of myself that like feels balanced or ease or flow or calm or any of those things? Cause balance to me, don't love. Balance feels like I've got to like have my weight in front of me be equal.   ⁓ But flow to me is like a river flows and sometimes it's faster and sometimes it's slower and all of that's correct. And so this is something where for you to be the best version of yourself, for you to still be productive at the office while being the best version of you, ⁓ I think is what today's podcast will be about. So this is something where it's like, if you feel you are stretched thin or overwhelmed or you don't know how to produce without overworking and if you stop or slow down and get off the hamster, well, you're afraid that it's all gonna crash and burn. Well, hi, I'm Kiera.   I'm your personal therapist today ⁓ and I'm here to help you realize that that's not the reality, that there's a better, easier way to do it. And I'm here to give you a couple of quick steps that hopefully will take you through that ⁓ because I was there, I've seen offices do it and we've helped offices, hundreds, like literally hundreds and thousands of offices get out of that hamster will.   and into the flow that they were looking for. Tiff said it once and she was like, imagine Phoenix traffic. If you've never been to Phoenix, we'll do Chicago traffic, we'll do Texas traffic. Like you name it, big city traffic. She's like, just imagine if you're sitting there and this is like your life and you're sitting there and you're in this bumper to bumper traffic. And then all of a sudden you see that like better than even like an HOV or carpool lane. Like there's just like the way it strikes me like a lucky charm. Like it's like, ah, like the angels are singing. It's this gold path over there or like the yellow brick road. And you're like,   say, well, like I could get out of this nonsense over onto that lane. And like everybody, there's no traffic. There's no slowing down. It is just this easy breezy, like truly like, hope you guys can visualize this like golden path road with gold light over it. And everybody on that road is just so happy. And yet you're sitting here hating your life because you're sitting in all this nonsense traffic. Well, that's kind of hopefully how this feels of like, let's teach you how to get over into that.   that lane that you didn't even know existed today and give you some tangible tips to that. So number one is going to be maximize the hours that you already work. So let's have it like, ⁓ we did this awesome thing ⁓ at a conference and ⁓ we're talking about this and this is so fascinating to me, okay? So in a given week, there's 24 hours in a day. Yes, everybody following? And there's seven hours or seven days in a week, okay?   So if we take that, I love some good numbers, I love some good math. So 24 hours in a day, and we have seven days in a week, that's 168 hours, all right, in a given week, okay? So now, let's say I'm gonna be really generous to you. We know, let's say, let's just, mean, Dennis, let's give you, like, we're gonna work 40 hours in a week. You might say I work more than that, that's okay. I'm just gonna subtract 40 right now, okay? So that leaves us with 128 hours in a week.   Now you're like, well, Kiera, we also have to sleep. I got you. I'm going to be real generous and I'm going to give you eight hours of sleep times seven days. That's 56 hours. None of you are out there probably sleeping eight hours. As you should be prioritizing this, I do not want to be scrimping on sleep because I think sleep is one of the most important things you can do for yourself. So we have 128 hours after the 40 hour work week. We've got 56 hours of sleep minus 128. That leaves us with 72 freaking hours a week. And my question is, what are you doing with those hours?   Now you might say, Carrie works 60 hours. Fantastic, you still have 52 hours if you're working a 60 hour work week, which I hope and pray you're not working 60 hours. So let's get it to where maybe I don't wanna be working even 40 hours and I would prefer to even work 30 hours. Well then if I gave you 30 hours, you're up to 82 hours a week of extra time. And people are like, Carrie, I don't have time, I don't have time. 72 hours, 72 in a week outside of sleeping and work.   Now you're like, well, I've got to make dinner and I've got the kids fine go for it, but there's still so many hours. And I, when I heard this, I was like, yeah, what am I doing with those 72 hours? Like, all right. So maybe I could do like an hour of workout every day. All right. So like, let me just put out like seven hours there. Like, okay, 72. Let's just take this down 72 minus seven hours. All right. I'm down to 65 hours. Well, you know, I've got to like, hang out with my kids. Like we're at soccer, we're at camp. Like that takes, okay. Count it up. How many hours? Like drive time and all of that.   Let's give you like, okay, shoot, you're at 15 hours a week, which honestly, I guarantee you're not putting 15 hours of soccer and camp and all that in a given week. Maybe you are, but honestly, that's a lot. That's like two full days of work plus some extra time. So if we're at that, you're still at 50 hours and we're not scrimping sleep. We're not scrimping work. We're not scrimping kid time. We gave you an hour of workout every single day.   something to think about. So in this step one, to be able to have this balance or flow or best version of you is to maximize the hours you already have. So ⁓ me and Chad GPT, I named her Wanda. I hang out with Wanda all the time and I'm like, all right, you're the most brilliant scheduler of all time. You're the most productive business coach. Like you teach me how to maximize my time. And Wanda gives me some really good things. And it was interesting because I started looking like I realized   that I was spending an extra 30 minutes going to the gym every single day with how far away it was. And I was like, all right, well then that actually adds up. What if I just bought a home gym? Like there are solutions. What if I got weights, free weights? have my personal trainer. She could create some. So I go to the gym X amount of days and I work from home X amount of days. Could that help out? Like that would give me some time back in there. And so it's really like, how can you maximize the hours that you already have in your life to then maybe have a bit more fun?   Like I don't want all scheduled. I want fun. I want to hang out with Jason. I want to be able to like you guys I used to not watch TV at all because I felt like it was an absolute waste of time because I wasn't making money and I wasn't doing something productive. Literally I was like, nope, this is an absolute waste of time. And I'm like, but I like to watch a show and laugh with my husband. I like to be able to go hot tibbing at night with my husband. I love to go for walks with my husband. I love to go hiking. I love to spend time with my parents and I want to do it.   without guilt. It's like being able to like eat all the ice cream that you could ever want to eat without gaining any weight or whatever your favorite thing is that you're like, I just wish I could eat all that, not worry about the calories. Well, this is how you can have un like guilt free time for yourself, guilt free time with family, guilt free time with friends, because we have like, you break it down. I guarantee you, we're still going to find hours for you. So how can we better use it? And then what's awesome is when I work with offices, I'm like, sweet.   You only working four days a week? Fantastic, let's go for it. Let me do 32 hours a week. Beautiful. And you know what's crazy is I usually can help them produce the same as they were producing in five days and four days and then they're able to get a whole day back in their world. Or they're like, I have nowhere I could ever put admin time in. And I'm like, sweet, challenge accepted. How much time do you want? Two hours a week, three hours a week? Great, I'm gonna block it on Wednesdays from eight to 12.   I'm taking four hours out and I'm gonna show you how we can build a schedule that will produce more than you're making right now and give you the four hours of admin time so you don't have to take this home with you. So we block schedule, we prioritize, we put things in place. You literally like, we eliminate gaps, we're proactive, we ⁓ maximize our time and our schedule, we have our morning huddles to align our teams, everybody chart preps, we look through what we need to have. We're all doing the pieces and we're maximizing our time that we already have. Front office team members, seriously like.   Don't insurance verify every single person like in order call Delta Dental and get all of them done and then all your MetLife's and all your Etna's so we're not spending time like wastefully and you can maximize this and I will tell you when doctors shift like this and teams shift like this, we're talking 10, 20, 30, 40, a hundred grand extra a month that we're able to squeeze in the juice with no extra time. Usually even less time. I don't want more hours. I don't want more work for teams. I want less work and more efficiency.   So that way you have guilt free time with family. You have guilt free time on vacations. You have fun being able to take off and not stress about it. So this is where it's like, let's maximize the hour. So the call to action on this is, I want you to audit your current schedule at work and figure out where are we losing production and time and how can we just like, literally I'm talking on one change. Kind of like with FedEx or with, I don't remember what airline it was, but FedEx drivers found out if they took right hand turns at stoplights in the US, they can actually cut down the hours and cut down the routes and actually get more time and.   more efficient packages delivered to all the people. That's the type of like small little shift that we're looking for. Just one little change and then look at it in your personal life. Are we scrolling in doomsday scrolling? Are we spending time? I don't know, audit your day, but it's wild when I'm like, I gave you so much time and there's still 50 hours in a day, like a week. What are you doing there? Like, Kiera, I go to church. Great, put it in there. Kiera, I do community service. Great, put it in there.   I'm not kidding. When you look at it, it's because we're not efficient with our time and we don't schedule our time. And I want you to have breaks in there where there's nothing time in there too. But what's wild is when you do this, you'll realize there's so much more time. And if you're effective and efficient with this, you'll see that you actually can get more done with less time, less energy, and be more happy and have that flow, that work-life balance just by maximizing the hours you already have. Next up, number two is protect your time like a CEO. I want you to be so rock solid on this because we have to have like CEO time.   So this is what I was talking about. You've got to protect your admin working CEO time like a boss. And you've got to actually do high productive work there. So for me, it's called Deep Work Time. It's by Cal Newport. You can read the book. I'm like absolutely non-negotiable. This is when I'm working on the business. And it's wild because I'm always like, there's so many screaming problems that come at you, but you have to say no. Discipline equals freedom here. You've got to stick to your cutoff time. I'm out the door at 5.30. Go, leave, be done.   We don't need to constantly run over because what we do is we teach ourselves that what we say of our boundaries or what we say of our commitments don't matter. Stop lying to yourself and start protecting your time. Start putting you first. Like if you say, I'm gonna be out at 530, be out at 530. If you say, I'm gonna go to dinner, go to dinner. If you say, I'm gonna work out, work out, but don't go lofty, go small. Start small, train yourself that you can trust yourself and then get bigger and better and better. And what's wild is when offices do this, when doctors like,   Truly, my most elite doctors do this. The ones that produce the most have the best family time. And I'm talking like, there's a doctor that I know. He told me, said, Kiera, we've done a lot. They own six practices. He's got like crazy amounts of success. They're going for it. ⁓ Tons of kids, amazing relationship with his spouse. And he said, Kiera, my year working with you was the most transformational, inspirational year of my entire life. And I take that as one of the biggest compliments because this person was so efficient and effective.   And yet we were able to find ways to fix their time, maximize their time, buy back their time, protect their time, make sure all the things that they want to do as a human and as a business owner, they were able to get there. This doctor is celebrating their first day out of the chair and being a true CEO. It didn't happen overnight, but these are things of like, you have better clarity, you're better as a business owner, you're better as a spouse, you're better as a mother, father, you have more time to work out for yourself, but it's like...   being very disciplined, this is the secret. People are like, Kiera, what's the secret? This is it. They protect their time and they act like the CEO that they are. And then number three is your team, empower them, help them to be like truly owning their role. So you've got to set up and have it to where there's clear roles and definitions of what each person does. They have their KPI and their number that they own and you train them to lead and come with solutions. I have a three solution rule. If you've got a problem, you've got to create at least three solutions for it, one of which can't cost money.   So that way they're coming with solutions, they're thinking of solutions. They're empowered so things don't come to me. ⁓ There's the book with the one minute manager, I think. ⁓ It's about the monkeys on your back. I think about this all the time. How many times do my team members come to me and put their monkey and their problem on my back? And I'm like, yeah, give it to me. I've got it. I'll just solve the problems because I'm Wonder Woman over here. But you told me you actually want to stress free. You want more work life balance, but you don't want to cut your production. We'll start empowering your team to actually be the team that they're meant to be. And team members rise up.   Rise up, solve the problems. This is for you. Like we have a culture of ownership. Ownership is one of our core values. And honestly, I shout that core value out so hard every single week on our core value shout outs because I want our team to know that that's one of the top things that I look for. Our team members that own their role, own their KPI, find the solutions. Because guess what? Then I'm able to do my job and my job as a CEO. Your job as a CEO. And I also want to be an amazing wife. I want to be an amazing sister. I want to be an amazing family member.   I wanna do all those things. I wanna show the best for myself. I wanna work out. I wanna be this amazingly fit, ripped, super energetic, 95 year old woman in my life with cotton candy, pink hair. Like that's the vision of Kiera in the future. What's your vision of the future and how do you do this? And what's wild about this is when you empower your team members, you give them clarity of what they need to do, team members now can focus on what they need to do and they can be more efficient in their time. Tiff and I talk all the time about how she's the efficiency queen and how like,   I hope she never dies before me. And if she does, it will say efficiency queen on her headstone because literally we're able to do so much more with less time because we have the team using it. So doctors before you even, and office managers before you even think about putting something in your calendar, ask yourself, am I really the best person who needs to do this task? Or can someone else do it just as good, if not better than I can and delegate it out.   I look at my calendar all the time and I'm like, that could go to Tiff, this could go to Britt, this could go to Shelbi, this could go to this person. Like all these people are better, more equipped and have the time to do it. And then they should do the same thing with their schedules as well. So when you have this, I want you all, every single team member to look at our schedules and see, is this something that a team member could own? Is this really who should be doing it? Are our lines clean? Do we have clear job descriptions, clear KPIs? This way it's not all happening for me. So when you look at this, you see the flow of number one, I'm using the time I already have.   Number two, I'm thinking like a CEO and I'm actually maximizing the hours working on the business. And then number three, I have a team that's fully capable. They're not dependent on me. You have, we broke down the math. guys, the math is there. What are you doing with your time? This is how you have guilt free fun. Like I want you to just think like eating like a big giant scoop of your favorite dessert or whatever your favorite thing is. You're, you're, you're indulgent. And I want you to think of that as your time. Like I'm just taking this big old scoop of like   delicious ice cream, no calories, guilt free of your lifetime, of the time that you get to have your life. Your life is all mixed up of so many pieces. You've got work, you've got family, you've got schedules, you've got appointments. This is how you have guilt free time. This is how you're able to have that flow. This is how you're able to have the balance or whatever it is for you. It's not passive, it's built. It's not passive, it's built. And you would honestly do this while growing your business.   while like all the different things that you're doing, you can have this. And this is something I'm obsessed about. We did this at our last mastermind and it was so fun for me to like show them like, what are we doing with our time and how can we better maximize, squeeze the juice out and have more guilt free fun time of whatever we want to do. This is how you have hobbies. This is how you expand as a human. This is how you read books for fun. This is how you get gardening or biking or surfing or whatever it is that you want. This is how you get more time with your family, more time for yourself is by actually doing these three things. So   You honestly became a practice owner for freedom. It's my hunch. You wanted to run the business how you wanted. You want to have things with the team. And so let's make sure that you're not fatigued out, that you're burnt out, but you actually get that freedom that you wanted when you built the practice. Like let's get you there. That's the ultimate goal. Let's help you see where you could like maximize your time. Let's help your team maximize their time because sometimes we don't even know what we could be doing better because we're just, this is all we know. So let's be smarter. Let's reach up.   Let's ask for the help and let's get the freedom and the fun and the joy that we know we're meant to have. So this is where we're at. This is where I want you to just realize like, where am I at? You're at a crossroad. Do you want to continue down the path you're going or do you want to get into that fast lane over there that you're sitting in bumper to bumper traffic and you're like, there actually is that magical, glorious, gold paid route. Like honestly, I hope our marketing team like, please marketing team make this Vividial.   Put it on social media. There is like literally I see like all the lines like we got like ten lines of traffic We're sitting there and then it's like ⁓ like the angels are singing over there Like are you gonna continue to sit in this bumper to bumper bag? Yep I'm gonna just keep doing it my way or are you going to venture over? Navigate through the traffic across ten lanes of traffic to get over to that magical Lane that can be yours the questions yours the forks in the road literally we're in a road like that was a great analogy unintended   The forks in the road, like you are here, you're at a pivotal spot, the door is open, you can choose to do it differently. Let's do it. You deserve it. Reach out, hello, at the W-H-U dot com or stay in bumper to bumper traffic. Both are fine. There's no judgment on either side. I just want to let you know that that magical lane is incredible. Life over there is happy. Life over there is not stressed. Life over there still does with issues, but life over there deals with issues in stride.   Life over there has a team that's able to run the practice whether you're there or not. Life over there empowers their leaders. Life over there allows you to have a life on your terms. Life over there allows you to show up for your family the way you want. Life over there allows you to work out the way you want. Life over there has you sleeping better. Life over there has you not stress out every single day of every single hour. Life over there truly is flying through traffic because there's another lane over there. And I hope you choose you and I hope you choose the easier path.   and reach out Hello@TheDentalATeam.com if we can help you, because I'd love to. And this is literally what we do is help you get into the fast lane, get into the easier path. It's not overnight. It's not a diet pill, but it is sustainable. It is long-term. And our job is to teach you to fish, to teach your practice to fish so you are forever self-sustaining. And hopefully you're like that client I told you that said your year with Dentalyteen is the most transformational year or years of your life.   and I would love you to be a part of it. So reach out Hello@TheDentalATeam.com. And as always, thanks for listening and I'll catch you next time on The Dental A Team podcast.  

Episode Description (Apple & Spotify)Volcanic wines are among the most distinctive on earth, and no one unpacks their character quite like John Szabo, MS. Author of Volcanic Wines: Salt, Grit and Power, critic at WineAlign, and long-time explorer of lava-born terroirs, John covers what makes a wine “volcanic,” why these bottles often taste more savory and saline than fruity, how regions like Santorini, Etna, Washington, Oregon, Lake County, Moon Mountain, and Tokaj fit into the picture, and where to hunt for compelling bottles now. We also discuss Santorini's drought/over-tourism pressure, a new Volcanic Origin certification, and the rise of dry Furmint from Hungary.

1. Fatum, 88Birds - U2C 2. Nihil Young, TYGR TYGR - Control 3. Passenger 10 - The Future Is Int 4. Innellea - Forced Adaptation 5. InfeXus - Fired Up 6. Alexey Union, Kinky Sound, KOCHE 7. George Dexx - Eternity 8. Yannick Mueller - Leysin 9. Schema, Derek Vo - Antithesis 10. Suit 9 - Canticles 11. Etna, The HIDD3NS - My Summer Ni 12. 9B - 122 - Goom Gum, 3GGER - Vision

In this standalone Changing Earth News episode, we unpack the planet's most explosive month yet: 33 major events from solar flares igniting auroras to exceptional droughts cracking the American Southwest, claiming nearly 400 lives and $15B in damages. Chronologically chronicled—from Rafael's Caribbean rampage to Vietnam's record deluges and Etna's fiery glow—we spotlight the human toll, climate amplifiers, and glimmers of hope. Perfect for eco-curious listeners: 15 minutes of gripping facts to fuel your next dinner-table debate. Subscribe now and join the conversation on how Earth is changing – and how we must too.

In this standalone Changing Earth News episode, we unpack the planet's most explosive month yet: 33 major events from solar flares igniting auroras to exceptional droughts cracking the American Southwest, claiming nearly 400 lives and $15B in damages. Chronologically chronicled—from Rafael's Caribbean rampage to Vietnam's record deluges and Etna's fiery glow—we spotlight the human toll, climate amplifiers, and glimmers of hope. Perfect for eco-curious listeners: 15 minutes of gripping facts to fuel your next dinner-table debate. Subscribe now and join the conversation on how Earth is changing – and how we must too.Get Prepared with Our Incredible Sponsors! Survival Bags, kits, gear www.limatangosurvival.comEMP Proof Shipping Containers www.fardaycontainers.comThe Prepper's Medical Handbook Build Your Medical Cache – Welcome PBN FamilyPack Fresh USA www.packfreshusa.comSupport PBN with a Donation https://bit.ly/3SICxEq

Cosa significa, oggi, che due territori italiani così diversi come le Langhe e l'Etna scelgono di condividere lo stesso palcoscenico internazionale?  È la domanda che accompagna l'evento in corso a Parigi, al Pavillon Wagram, dove per un giorno il Nord e il Sud del vino italiano si incontrano nella capitale del gusto. L'appuntamento, patrocinato dal Consolato Generale d'Italia a Parigi e riservato a operatori, stampa e importatori, è organizzato da I Vini del Piemonte e dal Consorzio di Tutela dei Vini Etna DOC, in collaborazione con la Strada del Barolo e grandi vini di Langa. 

Sicily's Mount Etna, Italy, where fire meets finesse in volcanic wines. Hosted by Máté Vass (Wine Ghosts, DipWSET). Learn how altitude, ash, and ancient vines shape Etna Rosso and Etna Bianco, wines built on fire and finesse. Perfect for WSET & CMS students and curious drinkers alike.Substack: @wineghostsInstagram: @wineghostsE-mail: info@wineghosts.com

Alle pendici dell'Etna, tra castagneti e muretti a secco, i noccioleti tornano a disegnare il paesaggio. Dopo anni di abbandono la corilicoltura etnea sta vivendo una fase di rinascita e rilancio grazie al progetto per il riconoscimento della Denominazione di Origine Protetta “Nocciola Etnea”, che mira a valorizzare un frutto dalle caratteristiche uniche e profondamente legato al territorio. Produttori, istituzioni e consorzi hanno costituito un comitato promotore per certificare l'origine e il valore della nocciola coltivata sul versante orientale e nord-orientale del vulcano. L'obiettivo è proteggere un prodotto dalle qualità distintive (profumo intenso, gusto equilibrato, croccantezza e ottima pelabilità) frutto di un ambiente irripetibile. «La nostra nocciola è superiore dal punto di vista aromatico grazie alle caratteristiche dei suoli lavici su cui cresce e al microclima più umido», spiega Gaetano Aprile, presidente della OP Sicilia in Guscio, l'organizzazione nata nel 2023 che riunisce circa 25 aziende su 450 ettari tra Etna e Nebrodi. La DOP, oltre a essere un riconoscimento di pregio, rappresenta una leva economica e un argine contro le imitazioni.

In Sicilia il caffè è rito ma a Zafferana Etnea qualcuno l'ha rimesso al centro in modo diverso. È Etna Roaster, la realtà che per prima ai piedi del vulcano ha unito qualità di filiera e qualità d'erogazione, un laboratorio dove il caffè non finisce in tostatrice ma si compie al bancone. 

A Trecastagni, ai piedi del Monte Gorna, uno dei crateri spenti del versante orientale dell'Etna, lo spettacolo delle vigne che si arrampicano sui terrazzamenti in pietra lavica, tra boschi, terra bruna e il grande guardiano di fuoco che domina l'orizzonte è un'istantanea che il viaggiatore difficilmente può dimenticare

On the evening of January 27, 2001, Roxana Verona arrived at the Etna, NH home of her friends Half and Susanne Zantop for a dinner the couple had planned with friends that night. When no one answered the door, Verona entered the home and found the brutalized bodies of Half and Susanne, both dead from multiple stab wounds.The murder of the Zantops shocked the tiny community of Etna and the faculty and students of Dartmouth College, where the couple worked at the time of their deaths. The murder baffled local police, who had very little experience with violent crime, much less murder. The first few weeks of the investigation were hampered by an overwhelming number of unhelpful tips from the public and considerable time was wasted on chasing false leads. When investigators finally caught up with the killers nearly a month later, their identities were not at all what anyone was expecting, and their motive for the murder made even less sense.ResourcesBelkin, Douglas, and Lois Shea. 2001. "Slayings cast pall over Dartmouth." Boston Globe, Janaury 30: 1.Belkin, Douglas, and Marcella Bombardieri. 2001. "A faculty couple at Dartmouth slain." Boston Globe, Janaury 29: 1.—. 2001. "Officials won't discuss motive or how evidence led to pair." Boston Globe, February 18: 1.Bombardieri, Marcella, and Tom Farragher. 2001. "1 NH suspect to be arriagned today." Boston Globe, February 21.Butterfield, Fox. 2002. "Teenagers are sentenced for killing two professors." New York Times, April 5.Eddy, Kristina. 2001. "Town jholted by death of two professors." Concord Monitor, January 29: 1.Hookway, Bob. 2002. "Zantop killing was randon." Valley News, February 20: 1.Lehr, Dick, and Mitchell Zuckoff. 2003. Judgment Ridge: The True Story Behind the Dartmouth Murders. New York, NY: Harper Collins.Mooney, Brian, and Kathleen Schuckel. 2001. "Bid for a ride via CB trips up NH suspects." Boston Globe, Febraury 20: 1.New York Times. 2002. "Youth dreamed of adventure, but settled for killing a couple." New York Times, May 18.Storin, Matthew. 2001. "To our readers." Boston Globe, February 21.Tillman, Jodie. 2001. "Dartmouth College reacts." Concord Monitor, Janaury 29: 8.Zuckoff, Mitchell, and Shelley Murphy. 2001. "Love affair eyed in NH killings." Boston Globe, February 16.—. 2001. "Love affair eyed in NH killings." Boston Globe, February 6.—. 2001. "Vt. youth sought in NH killings." Boston Globe, February 17: 1.Zuckoff, Mitchell, Marcella Bombardierri, Douglas Belkin, and Rachel Osterman. 2001. "Zantops were close, but a study in contrasts." Boston Globe, February 16: 1. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

U najnovijoj epizodi Digitalk podcasta gost nam je Igor Lazarević, suosnivač Granular Group-a, koji je podelio svoje uvide o evoluciji uloge digitalnih i konsultantskih agencija u savremenom poslovnom okruženju. Razgovarali smo o tome kako su se agencije i digitalni ekosistem menjali tokom vremena, te šta danas znači biti pravovremeno, data-driven i usredsređen na prilagođene strategije. Posebna pažnja posvećena je transformaciji podataka – kako su podaci postali ključni faktor u donošenju odluka, kreiranju sadržaja i optimizaciji procesa. Istakli smo koncept "Data First" pristupa i kako tehnologije poput veštačke inteligencije omogućavaju preciznije i efikasnije rukovanje podacima, bez nužnosti angažovanja širokog tima data naučnika. Šta su prediktivna analitika i kako je možemo implementirati u svakodnevne poslovne procese? Ova epizoda pruža uvid u to kako pripremiti svoje timove i organizacije za budućnost, kako izgraditi razumevanje i koriste podatke u svim odlukama i operacijama, i zašto je važno kontinuirano učenje i razvoj u dinamičnom svetu tehnologije i preduzetništva. Pridružite nam se i otkrijte koje su trenutne i buduće prilike za digitalne profesionalce i preduzetnike koji žele da ostanu korak ispred u digitalnoj transformaciji. Igor Lazarević, Managing Partner & Digital Growth Consultant @ Granular Group https://www.linkedin.com/in/igor-lazarevic/ O čemu smo pričali: - Uvod i predstavljanje - Igorov karijerni put - Digital vs. konsultantska agencija - Kako se menjao digital i kako se menjala uloga podataka u poslednjih 10 godina - Ai i automatizacija kao katalizatori transformacije marketing - Regionalno vs. globalno tržište - da li se i kako razlikuju pristupi u radu sa regionalnim brendovima naspram globalnih - Data first - Preduzetništvo i menadžment - Poruka za kraj: savet za buduće mlade preduzetnike Pratite Digitalk podkast za više tema iz digitalnog marketinga, advertajzinga i karijere u kreativnoj industriji: LN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/digitalkrs FB: https://www.facebook.com/Digitalk.rs IG: https://www.instagram.com/digitalk.rs/ Posetite naš sajt i prijavite se na našu mailing listu - https://www.digitalk.rs Prijavite se na naš YouTube kanal: https://bit.ly/3uWtLES Veliku zahvalnost dugujemo kompanijama koje su prepoznale kvalitet onoga što radimo i odlučile da nas podrže i daju nam vetar u leđa: Partneri podkasta: - Raiffeisen banka - https://www.raiffeisenbank.rs/ Digitalne usluge Raiffeisen banke koje preporučujemo za mala i srednja preduzeća: https://bit.ly/4nj3yMl - Kompanija NIS - https://www.nis.rs/ - Ananas - https://ananas.rs/ - kompanija Idea - https://online.idea.rs/ Prijatelj podkasta: - BiVits ACTIVA vitamini i minerali - https://bivits.com/kategorija/bivits-paketi/ Puno obaveza, stres, prekovremeni rad... zvuči poznato? E, za to imamo pravo rešenje. To su BiVits ACTIVA vitamini i minerali. Sa njima ćete lako uzeti zdravlje u svoje ruke i više od toga. Preporučujemo vam NO STRESS paket – kombinacija tri suplementa koja pomažu da se bolje naspavate, smanjite napetost i podignete energiju. Na BiVits sajtu možete pronaći kombinaciju koja je baš za vas, a uz poseban kod DIGITALK ostvarujete i 25% popusta! Uzmite zdravlje u svoje ruke – uz BiVits ACTIVA vitamine i minerale! - Izdavačka kuća Finesa - https://www.finesa.edu.rs/ U ovoj epizodi podelićemo dve knjige "CEO: 6 liderskih pristupa koji prave razliku" izdavačke kuće Finesa onima koji budu najbrži i najkreativniji sa komentarima, a možete nam slobodno pisati i na info@digitalk.rs i direktno nam uputiti komentar, sugestiju ili primedbu. Takođe, svi oni koji na Finesinom websajtu poruče knjige i unesu promo kod digitalk dobiće 10% popusta na već snižene cene izdanja na sajtu: https://www.finesa.edu.rs/

Filo eğitimlerinin beşinci günündeyiz. Yoğun ve zor kısmı bitti. Neden mi “zor” dedim? Filo yola koyulunca nelerle karşılaşabileceğimize dair uygulamalı eğitimlerden geçtik. Hemen her yayında bana “İsrail müdahale ederse ne yapacaksınız?” sorusu yöneltiliyor.

How can vines for wine thrive in Mount Etna's rocky, volcanic soils on the island of Sicily? Mount Etna is a perpetual baby in terms of its vineyard soils; constant rejuvenation of the soil through ash and lava impacts the vine's health and the resulting grape characteristics. The lava flows are centuries old and vary widely. So, how would a producer choose one flow over another for planting? How does Mount Etna still have pre-phylloxera vines that are over 200 years old? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Ben Spencer, the award-winning author of The New Wines of Mount Etna. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Highlights Why did Ben find Fabio Costantino of Terra Costantino such a fascinating and emblematic person from Etna's wine community? What is the landscape of Mount Etna like, and what makes it unique and beautiful? How do producers on Etna choose which lava flow to plant on? What does it look like to grow grapes in a place as fertile as on Etna? How do Etna wines compare with other volcanic wines? Are field blends of different grape varieties still common in Etna's vineyards? How does Nerello Mascalese compare to Pinot Noir grapes? Why is Nerello Cappuccio mostly used in blends rather than as a single varietal wine? How does Carricante, Etna's signature white grape, develop the kerosene or petrol aroma often found in aged Riesling? What were some of the oldest vines Ben has seen on Mount Etna? How can you get the most out of a trip to Etna? Who would Ben love to share a bottle of wine with?   Key Takeaways How can vines for wine thrive in Mount Etna's rocky, volcanic soils on the island of Sicily? It's very, very fertile and you can plant just about anything. The vines are only part of that biodiversity. You can put a grafted vine selection, masala, cutting from your own vineyard into the earth. What it taps into will sort of define what that vine will be. We see 95% of the vines take because the soil is so fertile. Mount Etna's lava flows are centuries old and vary widely. How would a producer choose one flow over another for planting? Sometimes it's a simple budgetary decision or a farming decision, whether to take over an old vine vineyard or to buy something and replant new vines, whether you want to face the contours of the mountain, or if you want to ease into it with tractor or some sort of mechanized labor, not that many producers do much more than use a tractor in the vineyard, it's very difficult to use heavy machinery on it, and everybody harvests by hand. But certain contrada, certain lava flows, the age of the soil, the slope, east, north, south, they have different flavors. They have different spices, and it's all that lasagna layering of the mountain. It has its own style. How does Mount Etna still have pre-phylloxera vines that are over 200 years old? On Etna, we don't have a lot of clay. So we do have these very, very old vines. The soils need about 3% clay to incubate phylloxera over the winter. And so the soil isn't old enough to have that much clay in it. There's also the snow up at elevation, so it's just inhospitable to the louse. But the oldest vines that I've seen are either Nerello Mascalese or possibly Minnella. The trunks can get really, really big. They can get really long. They look like they're prehistoric.   About Benjamin Spencer Benjamin Spencer is the Director of Etna Wine School and the award-winning author of The New Wines of Mount Etna. In addition to holding a Diploma from the London-based Wine & Spirit Education Trust, Ben is a journalist, wine judge, and a professional winemaker with two decades of experience working with artisan and internationally traded wine brands in California and Italy.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/353.

Etna em erupção atrai turistas. Equipa garante segurança no maior vulcão ativo da Europa

How do elevation and slope influence the style of volcanic wines of Mount Etna? What can volcanic wine made on Mount Etna in Sicily teach us about life? How is Mount Etna's wine scene evolving? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Ben Spencer, the award-winning author of The New Wines of Mount Etna. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Highlights Which aspects of Ben's first trip to Sicily in 2007 left a lasting impression? What stood out about Ben's first experience tasting Etna wine in Sicily? Which early experience exploring Etna's vineyards fundamentally changed Ben's understanding of the region and its wines? What do the wines of Etna show us about the relationship between winemaking and life? What are the biggest differences between winemaking in California and Etna, outside of terroir? What does the future look like for Etna wine? Are there limitations to the Etna DOC classification and what is the viable elevation range for vineyards? How do the wine characteristics vary between vines grown in different areas of the mountain? How do the periodic eruptions affect the soil in the vineyards on the slopes of Mount Etna? What was Ben's vision for the Etna Wine School and which programs are now available? How did Ben's poetry background influence his transition into wine writing? What can you expect from reading The New Wines of Mount Etna? What was the most surprising thing Ben discovered while writing The New Wines of Mount Etna? Why was researching the book particularly challenging for Ben?   Key Takeaways How do elevation and slope influence the style of volcanic wines of Mount Etna? At lower elevations, we're seeing more ripeness, earlier ripening, more boldness in the fruit. You see more opulent wines at lower elevations. Also, on the south slope, you're getting more development in the growing season because of the way the sun passes from the east along the south slope. The North Slope, we see a little bit more deflected light, especially in the shoulder seasons, so early spring and fall, and so you're getting more elegance. What can volcanic wine made on Mount Etna in Sicily teach us about life? To be patient, to watch, to listen, to learn from what's happening here, and to learn from everybody, because everybody has a different take on what's happening. Etna always moves outside of what we expect it to be. In the glass, we see a white wine, but all of a sudden there's white jasmine and orange flower together in the same field, and there's this juicy fruit and salinity and savory herbs and saltiness, and you get some repeated elements. How is Mount Etna's wine scene evolving? With Etna being at the beginning of a new wave of production, we are seeing a lot of people trying to define what that is, what Etna can be and will be. It'll be a study of the different elevations, of the different soil types, of the different districts where the wines are being made. But also Etna is a 10,000 foot tall cone. So there's a lot of different aspects to mountain wind, to sunlight, to the sea breezes, to old soils, young soils, and so there's a lot of things happening. So I think Etna will become a benchmark for variety, for exciting wines made from Carricante, the white grape variety here, and also Nerello mascalese, the red grape, which is made into sparkling wines, Rosés and red wines quite successfully.   About Benjamin Spencer Benjamin Spencer is the Director of Etna Wine School and the award-winning author of The New Wines of Mount Etna. In addition to holding a Diploma from the London-based Wine & Spirit Education Trust, Ben is a journalist, wine judge, and a professional winemaker with two decades of experience working with artisan and internationally traded wine brands in California and Italy.         To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/352.

Quando studiamo l'italiano come lingua straniera, spesso ci concentriamo sulla grammatica, sul vocabolario e sulla pronuncia, ma raramente ci fermiamo a riflettere sull'origine del nome stesso del Paese. "Italia" è una parola che pronunciamo migliaia di volte, ma da dove viene questo nome così musicale? La risposta ci porta indietro nel tempo di oltre 2000 anni, in un viaggio affascinante attraverso leggende antiche, conquiste romane e curiosità linguistiche che vi stupiranno. Perché l'Italia si chiama così? Un Viaggio nella Storia del Nome del Bel Paese L'Origine Greca: La Terra dei Vitelli La teoria più accettata dagli storici fa risalire il nome "Italia" alla parola greca "Italós" (Ἰταλός), che significava letteralmente "terra dei vitelli" o "terra dei tori". Ma perché proprio i vitelli? La spiegazione è tanto semplice quanto affascinante. Nell'VIII secolo avanti Cristo, quando i navigatori e i colonizzatori greci sbarcarono sulle coste della Calabria meridionale (quella che oggi chiamiamo la "punta dello stivale"), rimasero colpiti dalla vista di magnifici bovini che pascolavano liberamente nei verdi pascoli della regione. Questi animali erano simboli di ricchezza, fertilità e prosperità - valori fondamentali per le società agricole dell'antichità. Per fare un esempio che gli studenti stranieri possono comprendere facilmente: immaginate di arrivare in un paese nuovo e di essere colpiti dalla caratteristica più evidente di quel territorio. È come quando oggi diciamo "Silicon Valley" per la valle del silicio in California, perché è famosa per la tecnologia, o "Costa del Sol" per la Spagna meridionale, perché è nota per il sole. Gli antichi Greci fecero la stessa cosa con l'Italia! L'Espansione Romana: Da Regione Locale a Nome Nazionale Inizialmente, il termine "Italia" si riferiva soltanto alla Calabria meridionale, quella piccola porzione di terra dove i Greci avevano stabilito le loro prime colonie. Ma come è successo che questo nome locale sia diventato il nome di tutta la penisola? La risposta sta nell'espansionismo romano. Quando i Romani iniziarono la loro conquista della penisola italica (tra il IV e il III secolo a.C.), mantennero molti dei nomi locali che trovarono. Era una strategia politica intelligente: rispettare le tradizioni locali facilitava l'integrazione dei popoli conquistati nell'impero. Un momento fondamentale fu quando l'imperatore Augusto, nel 27 a.C., decise di riorganizzare amministrativamente la penisola dividendola in 11 regioni. Da quel momento, "Italia" divenne ufficialmente il nome di tutto il territorio che si estendeva dalle Alpi alla Sicilia. Teorie Alternative: Vulcani, Re Leggendari e Altre Spiegazioni Anche se la teoria dei "vitelli" è quella più accettata, esistono altre spiegazioni affascinanti sull'origine del nome Italia che vale la pena conoscere, specialmente per chi sta imparando l'italiano e vuole comprendere la ricchezza culturale del paese. La Teoria di Vitelia Alcuni linguisti propongono che "Italia" derivi dalla forma latina "Vitelia", direttamente dal latino "vitulus" (vitello). Questa teoria è molto simile a quella greca, ma suggerisce un'origine direttamente latina piuttosto che un prestito dal greco. Per uno studente di italiano, è interessante notare come la parola "vitello" sia ancora oggi parte del vocabolario culinario italiano! Aitalia: La Terra che Brucia Un'altra teoria affascinante suggerisce che "Italia" possa derivare da "Aitalia", una parola greca che significherebbe "terra che brucia" o "terra fumante". Questa spiegazione fa riferimento ai numerosi vulcani attivi della penisola: il Vesuvio vicino a Napoli, l'Etna in Sicilia, lo Stromboli nelle Isole Eolie. Per gli studenti stranieri, questa teoria offre un'occasione perfetta per imparare il vocabolario italiano legato ai vulcani: "vulcano", "lava", "eruzione", "magma", "cenere vulcanica".

Messa in voce da Gaetano Marino Continue reading

Una scodella di fango da acque reflue, due cucchiai di fanghi industriali con un pizzico di cacca di pesce. Poi aggiungi bucce d’arancia, compost di alghe e di residui agricoli e una manciata di cenere dell’Etna. Sembra la ricetta per il sabba delle streghe, e invece è una combinazione di ingredienti che, in proporzioni ancora tutte da studiare, potrebbe trasformarsi in un fertilizzante completo di tutti i micro e macronutrienti necessari. Ed è solo uno dei 5 mix di rifiuti e matrici organiche di scarto che il progetto europeo Landfeed sperimenterà insieme ad altrettante tecnologie, in altrettanti paesi europei. Mentre questo verrà sperimentato in Sicilia, in Grecia, per esempio, si concentreranno su scarti dell’industria dell’olio d’oliva, e in Polonia dei latticini. Parliamo di tutto questo con Giuseppe Mancini, professore di Impianti Chimici dell’Università di Catania.

Vinene i afsnittet er skænket af Husted Vin https://hustedvin.dk/     Smagekasse med de tre vine fra afsnittet  https://hustedvin.dk/smagekasser/smagekasse-3-vine-fra-etna-smk1092     Smagekasse med seks vine fra Etna (inkl. de tre fra afsnittet) https://hustedvin.dk/vin/smagekasse-6-vine-fra-sicilien-etna-smk1082     Sicilien-tema hos Husted Vin https://hustedvin.dk/sicilien2025   Vinsmagning med Husted Vin d. 26. juni 2025 https://hustedvin.dk/vores-events/etna-smagning-m-snacks-i-sydhavn-26-juni   ……………….   I dagens afsnit skal vi til Sicilien og besøge vulkanen Etna og smage vine fra dens bjergsider. Det skal handle om den hvide drue carricante og den røde nerello mascalese.   Vi skal i dybden med Etnas særlige jordbundsforhold samt Siciliens vinhistorie samt druerne carricante og nerello mascaleses slægtskab og historie.   Vi slutter udsendelsen med et lille tankeeksperiment fra en lytter - Superbourgogne, hvad skulle det være?     Kort over Etna: https://static.winenews.it/2022/11/Mappa-Etna-DOC-fronte.jpeg     Weatherspark https://weatherspark.com/compare     Vi smager på   1) TURRIZZI, ETNA BIANCO DOChttps://hustedvin.dk/vin/turrizzi-etna-bianco-doc     2) CARRANCO, ETNA ROSSO, DOC SICILIAhttps://hustedvin.dk/vin/carranco-etna-rosso-doc-sicilia     3) CACIORGNA, N*ANTICCHIA, ETNA DOC ROSSOhttps://hustedvin.dk/vin/caciorgna-nanticchia-etna-doc-rosso   ..................... Køb vores nye bog "Bobler for begyndere og øvede" her: https://www.saxo.com/dk/bobler-for-begyndere_bog_9788773396568 Eller vores bog om vin her: https://www.saxo.com/dk/vin-for-begyndere_bog_9788773391303 Støt Vin for begyndere podcast her https://vinforbegyndere.10er.app/ Besøg os på Facebook og Instagram, hvor man kan se billeder af vinene og få tips til vin og mad sammensætning. https://www.facebook.com/vinforbegyndere https://www.instagram.com/vinforbegyndere Web: https://www.radioteket.dk/ Kontakt: radioteket@radioteket.dk Musik: Jonas Landin Lyt vores bog som lydbog her: Køb den her https://www.saxo.com/dk/vin-for-begyndere-og-oevede_lydbog_9788773397374

Good evening: The show begins in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania with POTUS leading the steelworks in celebration of renovated mills. CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR 1904 PITTSBURGH FIRST HOUR 9:00-9:15 #KeystoneReport: Air Force One to West Mifflin PA. Salena Zito, Middle of Somewhere, @dcexaminer, salenazito.com 9:15-9:30 #PacificWatch: #VegasReport: Hollywood turned back. @jcbliss 9:30-9:45 #SmallBusinessAmerica: Slowing. @genemarks @guardian @phillyinquirer 9:45-10:00 #SmallBusinessAmerica: Optimism. @genemarks @guardian @phillyinquirer SECOND HOUR 10:00-10:15 #Ukraine: 101st Airborne D-Day veteran speaks. Colonel Jeff McCausland, USA (Retired) @mccauslj @cbsnews @dickinsoncol 10:15-10:30 #Ukraine: Is the IDF overstretched overtasked? Colonel Jeff McCausland, USA (Retired) @mccauslj @cbsnews @dickinsoncol 10:30-10:45 1/2: SCOTUS; Guns and hiring and worship, 9-0. Richard Epstein, Civitas 10:45-11:00 2/2: SCOTUS; Guns and hiring and worship, 9-0. Richard Epstein, Civitas Institute THIRD HOUR 11:00-11:15 1/8 The Party's Interests Come First: The Life of Xi Zhongxun, Father of Xi Jinping Hardcover – 3 June 2025 by Joseph Torigian (Author) https://www.amazon.com.au/Partys-Interests-Come-First-Zhongxun/dp/1503634752/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0 China's leader, Xi Jinping, is one of the most powerful individuals in the world--and one of the least understood. Much can be learned, however, about both Xi Jinping and the nature of the party he leads from the memory and legacy of his father, the revolutionary Xi Zhongxun (1913-2002). The elder Xi served the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) for more than seven decades. He worked at the right hand of prominent leaders Zhou Enlai and Hu Yaobang. He helped build the Communist base area that saved Mao Zedong in 1935, and he initiated the Special Economic Zones that launched China into the reform era after Mao's death. He led the Party's United Front efforts toward Tibetans, Uyghurs, and Taiwanese. And though in 1989 he initially sought to avoid violence, he ultimately supported the Party's crackdown on the Tiananmen protesters. The Party's Interests Come First is the first biography of Xi Zhongxun written in English. This biography is at once a sweeping story of the Chinese revolution and the first several decades of the People's Republic of China and a deeply personal story about making sense of one's own identity within a larger political context. Drawing on an array of new documents, interviews, diaries, and periodicals, Joseph Torigian vividly tells the life story of Xi Zhongxun, a man who spent his entire life struggling to balance his own feelings with the Party's demands. Through the eyes of Xi Jinping's father, Torigian reveals the extraordinary organizational, ideological, and coercive power of the CCP--and the terrible cost in human suffering that comes with it. 11:15-11:30 2/8 The Party's Interests Come First: The Life of Xi Zhongxun, Father of Xi Jinping Hardcover – 3 June 2025 by Joseph Torigian (Author) 11:30-11:45 3/8 The Party's Interests Come First: The Life of Xi Zhongxun, Father of Xi Jinping Hardcover – 3 June 2025 by Joseph Torigian (Author) 11:45-12:00 4/8 The Party's Interests Come First: The Life of Xi Zhongxun, Father of Xi Jinping Hardcover – 3 June 2025 by Joseph Torigian (Author) FOURTH HOUR 12:00-12:15 Lancaster Report: Slower shopping. Jim McTague, former Washington editor, Barron's. @mctaguej. Author of the "Martin and Twyla Boundary Series." #FriendsOfHistoryDebatingSociety 12:15-12:30 Italy: Mt. Etna spectacularly. Lorenzo Fiori. 12:30-12:45 NASA: The cutbacks. Bob Zimmerman behindtheblack.com 12:45-1:00 AM Sunspots: Plunge count. Bob Zimmerman behindtheblack.com

PREVIEW: Colleague Lorenzo Fiori reports on the spectacular recent eruption of the volcano Mt. Etna in Sicily. More. 1957

In Dumb Ass News, Chaz and AJ ask the Tribe to find the dumbass! Is it the bagpiper, or the woman with the flashlight? (0:00)  Comedian Jim Gallagher was in studio with Chaz and AJ this morning, and during their call with Scot Haney, Jim shared a crazy story about a family vacation in P-Town. (7:29)   Mt. Etna erupted recently, and many viral videos were shared online of people racing down the mountain to safety. The Tribe called in their vacation nightmares, including a honeymoon nightmare. (11:27)   David Foster has won 16 Grammys, and worked with everyone from Lynyrd Skynyrd to Whitney Houston. David was on with Chaz and AJ this morning sharing some behind the scenes information about the recording session with Whitney, and asked Chaz and AJ to share their desert island albums. (26:33)  Boss Keith was in studio for his Top 5 list, which was supposed to be about his daughter's prom tomorrow. Most of the list was memories from his own prom, including the song that still makes him think about "rubbing" on people. (35:27) 

Bobby and Jared discuss their official switch over to Spotify as a hosting platform, why Joe Rogan is so popular, the LPGA US Open, Happy Gilmore 2, the crazy stuff Bobby deals with at work, and Mt. Etna erupting.Make sure you SUBSCRIBE to the show to stay up to date on the latest releases! Make sure you check out LMNT electrolyte drink mix at drinklmnt.com! Use the following link to get a FREE variety pack with your first purchase! http://elementallabs.refr.cc/jaredmello Thank you to our sponsor MoonBrew! Go to www.noonbrew.com/jaredmello for 10% off your entire purchase!

06-03-25 The Bizarre File #1831 Long Island pool owner uncovered the pool and found dead body in pool. British Airways cabin crew member was arrested at London airport after colleagues discovered him dancing naked in a business class bathroom. Mt. Etna erupted in Sicily, and tourists were forced to flee the large amount of ash and debris.There was a buzz on Friday where 250 million honeybees escaped after a trailer rolled over into a ditch in Washington state. All that and more in the Bizarre File!

Edgar Hita ha tenido unos días tristones, pero hoy viene exultante. Con Luismi Pérez, desde su Observatorio Meteorológico de Rubí, hablamos de vulcanología, y de lo que pasó anteayer en el Etna: una nube piroclástica. Repasamos la prensa y la actualidad deportiva. Cerramos con Adriana Mourelos y mucha Leire Díez. Todo esto con David Muñoz y todos sus personajes. 

Edgar Hita ha tenido unos días tristones, pero hoy viene exultante. Con Luismi Pérez, desde su Observatorio Meteorológico de Rubí, hablamos de vulcanología, y de lo que pasó anteayer en el Etna: una nube piroclástica. Repasamos la prensa y la actualidad deportiva. Cerramos con Adriana Mourelos y mucha Leire Díez. Todo esto con David Muñoz y todos sus personajes. 

Definiciones difíciles para ocupaciones específicas. Tan especificas que nadie sabe. Mi mecánico de confianza ECDQEMSD podcast episodio 6057 Encargado de las Ambulancias Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Noticias del Mundo: El volcán Etna en erupción - Elecciones en Polonia - Poca participación en la urnas en México - Preguntas y respuestas - Los tiempos de Bukele - El ICE y los Migrantes - Olor virtual. Historias Desintegradas: Reparación de motocicletas - Los repuestos - Compañero de la esposa - Saludos temáticos - El premio motivador - Centro de Arcade - Buen alumno - El Krusty costeño - Concurso de dibujos - Pescando con mi padre - Temporal en el lago - Botarga intimidante - Fofao - Un puerco misterioso - Día Mundial de la Bicicleta - Día Internacional del Sommelier y más... En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!! NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

Your Nightly Prayer

Crolla parte del cratere dell'Etna, nube alta chilometri. Eruzione virale su social.

#WhatsHappening! Eaglet takeoff, Boulder attack, Russia peace Ukraine, Mt. Etna erupts, Disney/Hulu perks, Castaic Lake missing man, and Dodger Stadium injury. Diddy trial/sports talkbacks. #MotivationalMonday

Our show opens with two separate, but inter-related stories. The first is another terror attack on Jews in our country, this time in Bolder, Colorado. A man screaming to “Free Palestine” lit several Jews on fire who had been gathering weekly in support of the hostages still held by Hamas. At the same time, it was reported that several Palestinians were killed trying to get food. In both cases, the Legacy/mainstream media was pro-terrorist. Independent New Media journalist Erin Moran specifically went after Reuters for putting out another fantastical piece of anti-Israeli propaganda. The Media is also confused about why fentanyl drug seizures are at “mysterious” lows along our US-Mexico border. It's almost like these media people don't have functioning brains. This leads us to the Sunday news shows, where we get to demonstrate how dumb and vacuous they are. In fact, we keep waiting for all of the pieces about Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) for his Seig Heil salute, given it was exactly the same as what Elon Musk did after Trump's inauguration. We close with the eruption of Mount Etna and remind the audience just how much carbon emission Mother Nature decided to spew into the skies. It's a chance for me to remind the audience that man-made climate change is one of the greatest hoaxes ever perpetrated on mankind. Please take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR,  TRUTH Social and YouTube by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. And, consider becoming a sponsor of the show by visiting my Patreon page!!  

El Ejército inhabilitó 9 centros de producción de metanfetaminas en Cosalá  Volcán Etna entra otra vez en  erupciónMás información en nuestro podcast

Guerra in Ucraina: Zelensky invoca le sanzioni di Trump, che si dice disponibile a incontrare lui e Putin a Istanbul, mentre per Mosca serve una smobilitazione delle truppe di Kiev dal confine. Intanto in Polonia il sovranista Nawrocki ha la meglio al ballottaggio. Ne parliamo con Marco Di Liddo, direttore del Centro Studi Internazionali.Referendum, Meloni: “Andrò al seggio ma non ritirerò la scheda”. Quali sono tutte le opzioni dei votanti? Lo chiediamo a Francesco Clementi, costituzionalista, docente di diritto pubblico comparato all'Università La Sapienza di Roma.Domani il vertice Meloni-Macron a Roma tra dazi e crisi ucraina. Sentiamo Danilo Ceccarelli, collaboratore in collegamento da Parigi.Etna: crolla una parte del cratere Etna, nube eruttiva alta chilometri. Con noi Stefano Branca, direttore dell'Osservatorio Etneo dell'Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia.Roland Garros: Sinner sfida Rublev. Ci aggiorna Giovanni Capuano, con il quale facciamo anche un punto sul valzer degli allenatori di calcio.

On this week's episode of True Crime New England, Katie and Liz take you to Etna, New Hampshire where they review the case of a truly pointless and brutal crime. In January of 2001, Half and Susanne Zantop, two kind and brilliant professors at Dartmouth College, were stabbed to death in their home after letting in two teenage boys who claimed to be doing a survey. After discovering several items of physical evidence, the police were able to apprehend two teenagers, James Parker and Robert Tulloch, who were the perpetrators of the crime, and sloppy in their clean-up. Tune in to hear the details of their capture and their devastatingly illegitimate motive for such a horrendous crime.

Francisco Garduño deja el INM por ser investigado por el incendio de la Estación en Ciudad Juárez   En Iztacalco se registra incendio en la colonia Granjas México   El volcán Etna, entró en una nueva fase eruptiva   Más información en nuestro podcast

Third Thursday Artist Alley Open Studios at the South Hill Business Campus this evening, as well as Jazz Thursdays with MAQ at South Hill Cider, a Soup and Salad supper fundraiser at Houtz Hall in Etna, Maundy Thursday service at the First Baptist Church, the What’s Cookin’ Jazz Trio at Bike Bar, and a Memorial Show for Julian Pompilio at Deep Dive. Friday, a Wizard’s Feast at Risley Hall at Cornell, Billy Golicki at Summerhill Brewing, London McDaniel at the Antlers, Night Eagle presents the Slambovian Circus of Dreams at the Lansing Performing Arts Center, and A Very Special Episode, Open Swim, and Green as New Light at Angry Mom Records. For your Saturday, Easter Egg Hunts at the Groton Fire Department and Dryden Baptist Church, an Earth Day festival on the Ithaca Commons, opening day at Steamboat Landing for the Ithaca Farmers Market, and Brian Francis & Co at Summerhill Brewing. Sunday, an Easter Breakfast at the Groton American Legion, Easter Egg Hunt at the Etna Park and Playground, Modern Western Square Dancing at the Lansing Community Center, and Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad at Deep Dive. Monday, Joshua Hatcher and Greg Evans at the Downstairs. Tuesday, New Cold [...]

Gary Jeff looks at the big headlines for the week with Steve from Etna.

Gary Jeff looks at the big headlines for the week with Steve from Etna.

Thursday, Jazz Thursdays with MAQ at South Hill Cider and Popa Chubby at the Center for the Arts in Homer.  On Friday, the Geneva Jazz Festival at Ventosa Vineyards, First Friday Gallery Night all over Downtown Ithaca, 4word Days at Summerhill Brewing, Mandy Goldman at Stone Bend Farm, Happy Hour with GoGone at Deep Dive, London McDaniel at the Antlers, and an evening with David Sedaris at the State Theatre. All day Saturday and Sunday, Ithacon 48 at Ithaca College’s Emerson Suites. The Ithaca Farmers Market is still Saturdays at Triphammer Marketplace for another couple of weeks! Saturday night, Pierce Walsh & Friends at South Hill Cider, and Start Making Sense & The Ocean Avenue Stompers Horns at the State Theatre. Sunday, fire department pancake breakfasts in Etna and Harford, a Benefit Concert with Cast Iron Cowboys and Rev Ezra at Newfield High School, a Spring Contra Dance with Stove Dragon at Cornell’s Willard Straight Hall Memorial Room, and Modern Western Square Dancing at the Lansing Community Center. Wednesday, a talk on Women and the Erie Canal at the Newfield Public Library, Networking at Rev Ithaca Startup Works, Jazz Night at Brookton's Market, Wednesday open mic night at the Nocturnal [...]

Though one of the oldest wine-growing regions in the world, Israel is still exploring its potential after Muslim rule after World War I. Victor Schoenfeld, Head Winemaker, and Walter Whyte, VP of Sales for Yarden Imports, explain how Golan Heights Winery has set the bar for the quality of Israeli wine and spreads its wines globally, both within the Jewish community and beyond.  Detailed Show Notes: Victor Schoenfeld - CA native, went to UC Davis, recruited to Golan Heights Winery in 1991Walter Whyte - managed officers' clubs in the military and learned about wineGolan Heights Winery (“GH”) backgroundFounded 1983 to export wine of high quality26% exported today (production to increase 30%, primarily for export)NE Israel, Syrian border, 33rd parallel (like San Diego)Volcanic plateau, Mediterranean climate, high elevation (1,200-4,000 ft)19 varietals, known for traditional method sparkling, Yarden CabernetZelma Long, former consultantPrice points range from $15 (Mt Hermon) - Yarden Cab ($50) - $80+ - $1,000 (Cru Elite)Manage 40% of vineyards (to increase), rest on long-term contracts500 vineyard blocks, harvested & vinified separatelyHas two propagation vineyards and a nurseryIsraeli wine historyJournal of Science (2023) - identified two winegrape domestication events 11,000 years ago - Caucasus (Georgia) and Western Asia (Israel)Discovered ~30 ancient wine artifactsGolan Heights is the coolest climate region in IsraelMuslim rule 738 - WWI - old varieties died outIsraeli war impactsMinimal grape growing impacts (1 missile fell on vineyard), but emotionally challengingSupport in the US for Israeli wine, reduction in sales in Europe after Oct 7, 2023 eventsIsraeli wine marketGH demand > supply in IsraelPer capita consumption is low; a large segment does not drink due to religionThe food scene has exploded in the last 20 years, but many restaurants do not serve Israeli wineTop 5 markets - US, Canada, Europe, Far East (Japan)Top US markets - NY, NJ, CT, FL, TX, IL, CAHistorically, wines went to religious markets, expanding into secularinternationally marketed as high quality, not as kosher; Angelo Gaja distributes in ItalyDifferentiating GH“Oldest new world winery in existence”Marketing messages: World-class wine, kosher, then from IsraelHigh elevation, volcanic soils on 33rd parallel (Etna is 37th)MarketingGrass roots, get people to taste the wineActive in Jewish organizations, ads in Jewish publications, tasting events sponsored by Jewish groupsStrong presence in Kosher wine storesAll GH wines are kosher2 types - Mevushal (cooked/pasteurized) - required for some, esp Kosher restaurants (catering, weddings, bar mitzvahs); Non-mevushalMany wineries do bothEverything used in winemaking needs to be certified kosher (e.g., yeast)Can't use things like isinglassGH's whole facility is kosher“Could double business if made mevushal,” but will not to maintain qualityFood and wine pairing is not typical. Traditional Middle Eastern cuisine, “mezze,” has a lot of different flavors at oncePassover dinner is coursed, and every adult must drink four glasses of wine (or grape juice)Yarden Cru Elite - $2,000 per pair265 pairs related, including NFT, sold directly from wineryCelebrate the 40th anniversary with collectorsCabernet Sauvignon, single vineyard, single block, two single barrelsLaunched at an Israeli restaurant in Singapore Get access to library episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An exploration of how quant hedge funds strategically source and use data to fulfil their ultimate goal of alpha generation. Marco Aboav, ex-hedge fund manager and CEO of Etna Research unveils how the most sophisticated asset managers build a sustainable trading advantage.USEFUL LINKSEtna Research: https://www.etnaresearch.com/Marco on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marco-jean-aboav/Watch the podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@investology_podcast

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint Agatha, Virgin and Martyr Lectionary: 325The Saint of the day is Saint AgathaSaint Agatha's Story As in the case of Agnes, another virgin-martyr of the early Church, almost nothing is historically certain about this saint except that she was martyred in Sicily during the persecution of Emperor Decius in 251. Legend has it that Agatha, like Agnes, was arrested as a Christian, tortured, and sent to a house of prostitution to be mistreated. She was preserved from being violated, and was later put to death. She is claimed as the patroness of both Palermo and Catania. The year after her death, the stilling of an eruption of Mt. Etna was attributed to her intercession. As a result, apparently, people continued to ask her prayers for protection against fire. Reflection The scientific modern mind winces at the thought of a volcano's might being contained by God because of the prayers of a Sicilian girl. Still less welcome, probably, is the notion of that saint being the patroness of such varied professions as those of foundry workers, nurses, miners and Alpine guides. Yet, in our historical precision, have we lost an essential human quality of wonder and poetry, and even our belief that we come to God by helping each other, both in action and prayer? Saint Agatha is the Patron Saint of: Healing from Diseases of the BreastNurses Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

In Episode 367 Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger investigate Camp Etna in Maine. This Spiritualist camp has been around since 1876. It's a place for mediums and psychics to offer readings to the public, to commune with each other, and connect to spirits.    See more here: https://ournewenglandlegends.com/podcast-367-ghost-camp-2/   The limited-edition 2025 Haunted New England calendar by Jeff Belanger and Frank Grace is on sale now! You can buy it online here: https://jeffbelanger.com/playlist/2025-haunted-new-england-calendar/   Listen ad-free plus get early access and bonus episodes at: https://www.patreon.com/NewEnglandLegends 

Today's poem demonstrates that, unlike Arnold's sideburns, loving the Bard never goes out of style. Although remembered now for his elegantly argued critical essays, Matthew Arnold, born in Laleham, Middlesex, on December 24, 1822, began his career as a poet, winning early recognition as a student at the Rugby School where his father, Thomas Arnold, had earned national acclaim as a strict and innovative headmaster. Arnold also studied at Balliol College, Oxford University. In 1844, after completing his undergraduate degree at Oxford, he returned to Rugby as a teacher of classics.After marrying in 1851, Arnold began work as a government school inspector, a grueling position which nonetheless afforded him the opportunity to travel throughout England and the Continent. Throughout his thirty-five years in this position Arnold developed an interest in education, an interest which fed into both his critical works and his poetry. Empedocles on Etna (1852) and Poems (1853) established Arnold's reputation as a poet and, in 1857, he was offered a position, which he accepted and held until 1867, as Professor of Poetry at Oxford. Arnold became the first professor to lecture in English rather than Latin. During this time Arnold wrote the bulk of his most famous critical works, Essays in Criticism (1865) and Culture and Anarchy (1869), in which he sets forth ideas that greatly reflect the predominant values of the Victorian era.Meditative and rhetorical, Arnold's poetry often wrestles with problems of psychological isolation. In “To Marguerite—Continued,” for example, Arnold revises John Donne's assertion that “No man is an island,” suggesting that we “mortals” are indeed “in the sea of life enisled.” Other well-known poems, such as “Dover Beach,” link the problem of isolation with what Arnold saw as the dwindling faith of his time. Despite his own religious doubts, a source of great anxiety for him, in several essays Arnold sought to establish the essential truth of Christianity. His most influential essays, however, were those on literary topics. In “The Function of Criticism” (1865) and “The Study of Poetry” (1880) Arnold called for a new epic poetry: a poetry that would address the moral needs of his readers, “to animate and ennoble them.” Arnold's arguments, for a renewed religious faith and an adoption of classical aesthetics and morals, are particularly representative of mainstream Victorian intellectual concerns. His approach—his gentlemanly and subtle style—to these issues, however, established criticism as an art form, and has influenced almost every major English critic since, including T. S. Eliot, Lionel Trilling, and Harold Bloom. Though perhaps less obvious, the tremendous influence of his poetry, which addresses the poet's most innermost feelings with complete transparency, can easily be seen in writers as different from each other as W. B. Yeats, James Wright, Sylvia Plath, and Sharon Olds. Late in life, in 1883 and 1886, Arnold made two lecturing tours of the United States.Matthew Arnold died in Liverpool on April 15, 1888.-bio via Academy of American Poets Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

When Half and Susanne Zantop were found brutally stabbed to death in their Etna, New Hampshire home, friends, colleagues and investigators were all at a loss to understand it. The married couple were both beloved professors at Dartmouth College, and no one could think of a reason why someone would want to harm them. But a crucial clue left at the crime scene would lead investigators directly to some unlikely suspects: two high school students with a deadly plan… --- Narration – Anonymous Host Research & writing – Erin Munro Creative direction – Milly Raso Production and music – Mike Migas Music – Andrew D.B. Joslyn Sign up for Casefile Premium: Apple Premium Spotify Premium Patreon For all credits and sources, please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-287-half-susanne-zantop