Podcasts about Fauna

Dentro de alguns dias, de 6 a 16 de Julho, a UNESCO realiza aqui em Paris a sua 47.ª sessão, no âmbito da qual vai examinar as candidaturas ao estatuto de Património Mundial da Humanidade de cinco áreas naturais espalhadas pelo mundo fora, duas das quais situadas na África Lusófona, ou seja os Ecossistemas Costeiros e Marinhos do Arquipélago dos Bijagós da Guiné-Bissau, e o Parque Nacional de Maputo, uma reserva natural situada a cerca de 80 quilómetros a sul da capital de Moçambique. A RFI esteve recentemente nesta reserva natural considerada como sendo um dos 14 sítios mais importantes do mundo em termos de biodiversidade. Com uma superfície de um pouco mais de 1.700 quilómetros quadrados, este parque resulta da reunião em 2021 de duas áreas protegidas contíguas, a Reserva Especial de Maputo e a Reserva Marinha Parcial da Ponta do Ouro. A sua história é contudo mais antiga e remonta a 1932, quando a zona era uma área de caça antes de a sua biodiversidade passar a ser oficialmente valorizada e reconhecida em 1969, como nos conta o administrador do Parque, o biólogo Miguel Gonçalves. RFI : Como e quando começa a história do Parque Nacional de Maputo? Miguel Gonçalves : Começa basicamente em 1932, com uma pequena área de caça, então uma espécie de coutada. Depois de 1960, essencialmente por causa do declínio da população de elefantes que existia nesta zona e até porque se acreditava que eram uma subespécie de elefantes, porque viviam muito junto à costa, mas essencialmente pelo declínio, criou-se a Reserva dos Elefantes de Maputo. Já em 1969, com o reconhecimento e o melhor conhecimento da área, o reconhecimento do valor da biodiversidade na área, foi categorizada para Reserva Especial de Maputo e aí tinha o objectivo de proteger toda a reserva, fauna e flora existente na Reserva Especial de Maputo. Depois veio a independência. Em 1985, houve processos que atrasaram alguns procedimentos. Entretanto, o Governo Moçambique assinou um acordo de apoio com uma organização chamada ‘Parks Foundation', que tem um foco muito grande no estabelecimento de áreas de conservação transfronteiras. São países ligados por áreas de conservação e esse apoio resulta em 2009, na criação da então Reserva Marinha Parcial da Ponta de Ouro. Ficamos ligados a esse parque na África do Sul, sendo essa a primeira área de conservação transfronteiriça marinha no continente africano. Depois, em 2011, agregamos à então Reserva Especial de Maputo aquilo que chamamos o corredor do Futi para ficar ligado ao Parque dos Elefantes de Tembe na África do Sul. Em 2021, por várias questões económicas, de gestão, de efectividade, unimos a Reserva Marinha Parcial da Ponta do Ouro e a Reserva Especial de Maputo, num único Parque Nacional de Maputo, que é a categoria mais elevada de conservação possível na nossa Lei de Conservação, para a nossa candidatura a Património Mundial. RFI : Qual é a particularidade dessa área em termos de biodiversidade? Miguel Gonçalves : Nós estamos entre os 14 sítios mais importantes do mundo, em termos de biodiversidade. Nós fazemos parte da área que é chamada ‘'Maputaland'. É enorme. Estamos a falar de um sistema terrestre com planícies, planícies pantanosas, florestas, lagos, rios, o oceano e a baía de Maputo. Tudo isto traz consigo todos estes grandes sistemas, chamemos-lhe assim. Possivelmente não é o nome mais correcto. Traz toda uma biodiversidade associada. Temos estado com alguma regularidade em encontrar espécies novas. RFI : Que espécies novas? Que espécies possui esta zona que não encontramos em mais lado nenhum ? Miguel Gonçalves : Quando lhe digo que fazemos parte do Maputaland, isto inclui a África do Sul e Suazilândia. Portanto, é uma área grande. Não lhe vou dizer espécies, mas temos um certo número de plantas que são endémicas a este sítio. Possivelmente encontrámos 100 espécies novas no trabalho de uma senhora sueca. Tivemos também aqui um especialista em insectos de um museu na Inglaterra que identificou 100 espécies novas de borboletas. Também tem organismos marinhos, esponjas identificadas por especialistas italianos que encontraram três espécies novas. Estamos a pensar fazer um levantamento de vários outros grupos porque acreditamos que ainda há por descobrir. RFI : Qual é a área exactamente deste Parque Nacional? Miguel Gonçalves : A parte terrestre, são 1040 quilómetros quadrados e a parte marinha, são 678 quilómetros quadrados. Portanto, estamos a falar de 1700 e qualquer coisa quilómetros quadrados. RFI : Como é que se gere uma área tão grande que pode ser visitada e que ao mesmo tempo é um terreno de pesquisa tão grande? Miguel Gonçalves : É relativo. Na verdade, gostaríamos de ser um bocadinho maiores. Seríamos mais efectivos se fôssemos um bocadinho maiores em termos de espaço, principalmente na parte terrestre. Como se gere ? Com uma equipa boa, acima de tudo, é isso que eu acho que temos. Temos estado a se calhar recuar um bocadinho. Nós, após a independência, como sabe, tivemos uma guerra civil de 16 anos, há várias espécies que foram localmente extintas. A reserva Especial de Maputo, na altura estava inoperacional. Então estamos num processo de restauração que começou com consolidar a proteção e a segurança da área na parte terrestre, como na parte marinha. Iniciámos um programa de reintrodução de fauna que existiu anteriormente no Parque e que foi localmente extinto. Durante esse período mau na história do nosso país, trouxemos de 2010 até ao ano passado, cerca de 5100 animais de 14 espécies diferentes. E agora começámos a olhar -não é que não tivéssemos olhado- mas não pusemos tanto enfoque na altura para o desenvolvimento do turismo, oportunidades de criar renda, porque temos que ser sustentáveis. Somos grandemente dependentes de doações e de financiamentos externos. Essencialmente, queremos reduzir essa dependência e até porque 20% das nossas receitas são revertidas para as comunidades locais por lei. Portanto, nós, aumentando receitas, aumentámos este benefício nas comunidades locais e irão valorizar mais os aspectos de conservação. É preciso monitorar, é preciso controlar e é preciso olhar para as questões de ciência. Como gerir isso? Com muita dedicação. E como lhe disse, com uma estratégia muito bem definida do que queremos atingir, quais são os objectivos da área de conservação e com uma equipa muito boa. RFI : O visitante aqui que não é cientista, não vem necessariamente à procura de novas borboletas. Vai encontrar que tipo de animais, os chamados 'big five' (o leão, o leopardo, o elefante, o rinoceronte e o búfalo), como se costuma dizer? Miguel Gonçalves : Não. Nesta altura caminhamos para lá. Aliás, nós possivelmente caminhámos para os 'big seven', os grandes sete. Porque se incluirmos as tartarugas marinhas gigantes, se incluirmos a baleia corcunda, nós estaremos a falar dos sete grandes e não dos cinco, porque nós temos a parte costeira. Dos famosos 'big five', temos o elefante, temos o búfalo e temos o leopardo. Não temos, por enquanto, rinocerontes que já estiveram nesta área no passado, mas exige um esforço financeiro grande de proteção por causa do crime organizado à volta do corno do rinoceronte. Portanto, temos que analisar porque pode, por um lado, se for devidamente bem financiado e organizado, garantir também proteção às outras espécies. E os leões também não temos. Mas pode ser um dia. As circunstâncias não são as ideais agora para leões, mas estamos a avaliar e estamos a analisar. Temos um número muito pequeno de leopardos e vamos, no próximo ano ou nos próximos dois anos, trazer mais para tornar esta população sustentável. Aliás, neste momento, temos uma série de câmaras espalhadas pelo parque para determinarmos o tamanho da população de leopardos, para percebermos se temos que aumentar ou não. Elefantes temos. E búfalos também. RFI : Como é que fazem para gerir eventuais actividades que vão contra os vossos interesses? Estou a pensar, nomeadamente, por exemplo, na caça furtiva ou na pesca, ou no roubo de tartarugas e ovos de tartarugas ? Miguel Gonçalves : Já aconteceu com as tartarugas. São várias estratégias. Temos um plano de segurança. Temos os nossos colegas fiscais bastante bem treinados, com treinos regulares, incluindo treinos em direitos humanos, porque é importante que a força perceba como actuar. E temos um programa grande de educação ambiental. Temos programas de apoio ao desenvolvimento comunitário, desde formações até programas de criação de renda para combater e criar condições para que as pessoas não sejam tão dependentes dos recursos naturais. Porque a gente, muitas vezes, rotula como caçador furtivo, porque a legislação assim o define, porque é ilegal, mas muitas vezes não é necessariamente assim. Muitas vezes estamos a falar de pessoas que, culturalmente e tradicionalmente tiveram acesso durante anos a carne de caça e aqui a abordagem é um bocado diferente. Isso tem que ser sempre um bocado avaliado com algum cuidado. Especificamente nas tartarugas marinhas, nós tínhamos problemas graves de caça porque nós temos duas espécies que nidificam na nossa costa, a tartaruga gigante e a cabeçuda. E nos últimos 15 anos, enpregamos 42 monitores das comunidades locais que trabalham seis meses na monitoria e protecção das tartarugas e reduzimos praticamente para zero a caça e a recolha de ovos, porque as pessoas tiveram oportunidade de emprego e eles perceberam que os animais vivos valem mais nesta altura do que mortos. RFI : Falou também da necessidade de haver um foco também turístico nesta reserva. Que actividades e que infraestruturas têm nesta reserva e como é que fazem para que elas consigam inserir-se neste espaço sem prejudicar essa área em termos de sustentabilidade? Miguel Gonçalves : A começar pelas infraestruturas de turismo, vai desde locais para acampamentos com tendas, para piqueniques, lodges, hotéis, cinco estrelas. Temos dois de cinco estrelas a operar e um de duas a três estrelas, também a operar dentro do parque. É tudo feito com muito critério. Nós temos um plano de desenvolvimento do turismo, para o qual fizemos um estudo de impacto ambiental. E somos muito rigorosos. A conservação é a prioridade, mas temos consciência que temos que ter receitas para custear as nossas operações. Portanto, é tudo muito cuidadosamente pensado. Há sempre muitas discussões do que é que podemos e o que é que não podemos fazer. Mas é um bocado assim. Mas para além das infraestruturas, há uma série de actividades, safaris para observar, mergulho de profundidade com o uso de cilindros, natação com golfinhos, há kitesurf. Há uma série de actividades que podem ser desenvolvidas no parque diariamente, sem necessariamente ter que estar aqui acomodado. RFI : Como é que se faz para tratar do meio ambiente num país onde há tanta falta de recursos e onde talvez esta não seja considerada uma prioridade? Miguel Gonçalves : Eu não diria que não é considerado uma prioridade. Penso até pela nossa Constituição e etc, que é uma prioridade, ou pelo menos temos consciência da importância de preservar o nosso património ambiental. Mas obviamente, percebo a sua pergunta. Temos ainda muito por investir em estradas, saúde, educação, etc. Uma abordagem do nosso governo que permite que nós possamos preservar e proteger o meio ambiente são acordos de co-gestão que vão buscar parceiros que apoiam, com capacidade de ir buscar financiamento e trazer financiamento para investir nas áreas de conservação. Essencialmente isto. RFI : Há sensibilidade em Moçambique relativamente à questão do meio ambiente no seio da própria população ? Miguel Gonçalves : Estamos a construí-la. É preciso lembrar um bocado da história do país para perceber de onde é que estamos a vir e para onde é que estamos a ir. Ainda há trabalho para fazer. Há um investimento muito grande em todas as nossas áreas de conservação na componente de educação ambiental. Trabalhámos muito juntos do sector que tutela a educação no país para a questão do ambiente e da conservação serem falados. O conhecimento existe. Estes espaços não estão aqui por acaso. Existe conhecimento tradicional do uso sustentável dos recursos, mas há outros factores que depois contribuem um bocado para esse desequilíbrio que houve durante séculos. É preciso entendê-los, é preciso integrá-los e é preciso encontrar soluções para que as pessoas não estejam tão dependentes dos recursos naturais que têm à volta deles. O que eu quero dizer com isto é que não é um desconhecimento, não é uma falta de sensibilidade. Às vezes é uma necessidade que há. Portanto, há outros factores, como o desenvolvimento, que levaram a uma maior consciência ou a uma maior integração e aceitação dos valores da conservação. RFI : A reserva é considerada como sendo elegível ao estatuto de Património Mundial da Humanidade pela UNESCO. Como é que se sente e quando é que vai ter eventualmente, uma resposta sobre isso? Miguel Gonçalves : Sinto um orgulho tremendo, acima de tudo, com alguma emoção à mistura. Foi um processo de 15 anos, com arranques e paragens. Em Julho possivelmente será confirmado. Estamos animados. Eu penso que o importante é explicar que isto é uma extensão do Parque de Zonas Húmicas de iSimangaliso, na África do Sul, que foi inscrito no património mundial já há vários anos (em 1999) e que já na altura havia uma recomendação da IUCN, que é o braço técnico da UNESCO, para que fosse feita a extensão para Moçambique. Porque nós temos processos ecológicos, sistemas que estão melhor representados em Moçambique do que na África do Sul e, em cima disso, a extensão agrega um valor muito grande. Como deve calcular, estamos orgulhosos. Será o primeiro da categoria natural em Moçambique. Temos a ilha de Moçambique, mas é outra categoria -histórica e cultural- Natural, vai ser o primeiro no nosso país e é um orgulho enorme. RFI : Uma pergunta mais pessoal o que é que o trouxe aqui neste parque? Miguel Gonçalves : O que me trouxe, eu tinha que voltar muitos anos atrás para a minha infância. Se calhar tem a ver com aquilo em que acredito, naquilo que que sempre fiz. Fiz Biologia Marinha de formação e depois apareceu uma oportunidade em 2008 e juntei-me. No dia seguinte já não tinha vontade de sair. Ter o prazer de contribuir para a preservação de um património, agora possivelmente Património Mundial da Humanidade, mas um património que vamos deixar para Moçambique, para a África e para o mundo, é um privilégio, um privilégio trabalhar, além do mais, num sítio lindíssimo, numa paisagem lindíssima, terrestre e marinha. A questão acho que é porque é que eu iria sair daqui? Não é tanto porque é que eu fico aqui, mas porque é que eu iria sair daqui? É convicção, é sentir todos os dias que estamos a contribuir para alguma coisa grandiosa para o nosso país, as pessoas com quem trabalho e o sítio. Podem ver aqui um pouco (uma infíma parte) do parque:

En Perspectiva Interior profundiza sobre los ciervos Axis, un animal con apariencia inofensiva que se encuentra en casi todo el país, pero que pone en riesgo a los ciervos autóctonos, se alimenta de cultivos y afectar la colección arbórea. Conversamos En Perspectiva el Med. Veterinario Dr. Jorge Cravino, especialista en fauna, ex director nacional de Fauna; con Santiago Mirazo, PHD en Biología y virólogo; y Alexandra Cravino, doctora en Ciencias Biológicas.

Come si monitorano gli animali in un parco naturale? Una soluzione messa a punto nel contesto del progetto restart distribuisce l'elaborazione del riconoscimento su tutta la rete. Ne parliamo con Guido Alberto Maier, docente di telecomunicazioni al Politecnico di Milano.

O BANZAcast é a sua dose semanal de chapação! Entre na nossa loja e compre os produtos exclusivos do BANZAcast! umapenca.com/banza/ Desde 2019, com novos episódios onde falamos do mundo na perspectiva do maconheiro. Muita fumaça, risada e informação aqui no nosso podcast. Conheça nossa página no Apoia.se/banzaoficial Disponível no seu agregador de podcast preferido.

“Zaman Maşını” verilişinin növbəti buraxılışına ETSN yanında Bioloji Müxtəlifliyin Qorunması Xidmətinin rəis müavini Arzu Babayeva qonaq oldu. O, milli parkların yaradılması, oradakı heyvanların müşahidəsi və park ziyarətçiləri üçün qaydalar barədə maraqlı məlumatlar verdi.

Episode 178 Chapter 37, Contemporary Software and Synthesis. Works Recommended from my book, Electronic and Experimental Music  Welcome to the Archive of Electronic Music. This is Thom Holmes. This podcast is produced as a companion to my book, Electronic and Experimental Music, published by Routledge. Each of these episodes corresponds to a chapter in the text and an associated list of recommended works, also called Listen in the text. They provide listening examples of vintage electronic works featured in the text. The works themselves can be enjoyed without the book and I hope that they stand as a chronological survey of important works in the history of electronic music. Be sure to tune-in to other episodes of the podcast where we explore a wide range of electronic music in many styles and genres, all drawn from my archive of vintage recordings. There is a complete playlist for this episode on the website for the podcast. Let's get started with the listening guide to Chapter 37, Contemporary Software and Synthesis from my book Electronic and Experimental music. Playlist: CONTEMPORARY SOFTWARE AND SYNTHESIS   Time Track Time Start Introduction –Thom Holmes 01:32 00:00 1.     Barry Truax, “Sonic Landscapes No. 3” (1977 revision). From the album Sonic Landscapes: Electronic and Computer Music (Melbourne Records, Canada). “A spatial environment for four computer synthesized soundtracks.” 15:16 01:36 2.     Robert Hood. “Spirit Levels” (1994) from Internal Empire. Written, performed, and produced by Robert Hood. 05:06 16:50 3.     Ikue Mori, “Abacus—Blue Parrot” (1996) from Garden. Composed, performed, produced, drum Machines, effects, Ikue Mori. 10:57 10:57 21:56 4.     Ghost, “Aramaic Barbarous Dawn” (2004) from Hypnotic Underworld. 03:15 32:52 5.     Outputmessage (Bernard Farley), “REM State” (2004) from Oneiros. Written, performed, and produced by Bernard Farley. 04:33 36:08 6.     TOKiMONSTA, “Let Me Trick You” (2010) from Cosmic Intoxication EP. Jennifer Lee is a producer from Los Angeles, California, USA. 03:27 40:40 7.     TOKiMONSTA, “Line to Dot” (2010) from Cosmic Intoxication EP. Jennifer Lee is a producer from Los Angeles, California, USA. 02:50 44:06 8.     Harold Budd, “Jane 1” (2014) from Jane 1-11. Composed, performed, produced by, Harold 07:42 47:00 9.     Sophie, “Elle” (2013) from Bipp/Elle. Electronics, vocals, composed and performed by Sophie Xeon. Sophie was primarily known for electronica dance music. 03:39 54:42 10.   William Basinski & Richard Chartier, “Divertissement” excerpt (2015). Composition and computer synthesis, Richard Chartier and William Basinski. 08:36 58:20 11.   Thom Holmes, “Numbers” (2017) from Intervals. A composition using recordings of numbers stations as the primary source, combined with audio processing and software synthesis. 05:57 01:06:54 12.   Ami Dang, “Conch and Crow” (2019) from Parted Plains. Sitar, electronics, audio processing, voice, Ami Dang. 06:00 01:12:50 13.   Jeff Mills, “Canis Major Overdensity” (2020) from The Universe: Galaxy 1. Written, performed, and produced by Jeff Mills. 07:42 01:18:48 14.   Pamela Z, “Ink” (2021). Commissioned and presented by VOLTI, artistic director Robert Geary; executive producer Barbara Heroux; performed by VOLTI. Music by Pamela Z. 18:08 01:26:32 15.   Ryuichi Sakamoto, “20220214” (2022) from 12. Composed, produced, performed by Ryuichi Sakamoto. In answer to a question about how these recordings were done, Sakamoto replied: “They were all recorded in the small studio that was in my temporary abode in Tokyo. Depending on the piece, two or four mics were used to record the piano.” 09:10 01:44:38 16.   QOA (Nina Corti), “Sauco” (2022) (04:22), “Liquen” (2022) (02:50), “Yatei” (2022) (03:04), “Muitu” (2022) (03:16) from SAUCO. Side 1 of this release from this Argentinian composer-performer. “Sonic journey crafted to cultivate poetic gestures amidst Fauna, Flora, Fungi, Mineral Waters, Wind, and Earth. Each track is an exploration of sound's constant transformation, akin to dragonfly particles swimming in the air. Like waves occupying a space in the spectrum, the compositions work with the movement, condensation, and lightness of the air.” 13:33 01:53:50   Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. My Books/eBooks: Electronic and Experimental Music, sixth edition, Routledge 2020. Also, Sound Art: Concepts and Practices, first edition, Routledge 2022. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation. For a transcript, please see my blog, Noise and Notations. Original music by Thom Holmes can be found on iTunes and Bandcamp.  

Frühlingsgedichte, vielleicht. Tatsächlich bespielen diebeiden Gedichte der aktuellen Folge des Lyrikpodcast Seelenfutter das Frühlingsthema, doch eigentlich geht es eher um die Menschen, die das Frühlingshafte, das Lebenswunder so oft nicht sehen und spüren können. Bei Joachim Ringelnatz steht sich der Mensch völlig im Weg – eine geniale ironische Skizze ist das Gedicht „Müder Juniabend“, bei der die blühenden Kastanien nur den Einstieg für eine enorme menschliche Selbstblockade geben. Der friesische Ringelnatz-Zeitgenossen Jens Mungard zeichnet dagegen ein kunstvolles Bild von frühlingshaft verzückter Flora und Fauna, um am Ende dann auch den Kontrast mit dem in Sorgen und Mühen gefangenen Menschen zu setzen. Das Gedicht schließt mit einem kraftvollen Appell, dem sich die Gastgeber Susanne Garsoffky und Friedemann Magaard nur anschließen können. Dazu gibt es Bibelworte aus den Psalmen und dem Buch der Sprüche.

GB2RS News Sunday, the 15th of June 2025 The news headlines: Book now to secure your place at the RSGB 2025 Convention The RSGB launches the “SES Cookbook” The RSGB Operating Advisory Service issues advice The RSGB annual Convention is a fantastic opportunity for radio amateurs to meet, learn and share experiences. Whether you're newly licensed or have years of experience, there is always more to discover. That's why the Society is excited to introduce this year's theme: “Discover, Learn, Progress”. Whether you want to discover something new, learn more about a particular aspect of amateur radio, or progress and develop your skills, you'll find something at the Convention to explore and enjoy. The prestigious event will take place between October 10th and 12th at Kents Hill Conference Centre in Milton Keynes. Book now to secure your place in joining like-minded people for what is also one of the best social events in amateur radio. Take advantage of the early-bird prices by going to rsgb.org/convention. The Society is delighted that the event will be sponsored again by Martin Lynch and Sons. Special event stations are popular around the world and a great source of fun and excitement for organisers and QSO chasers. They can also be a fantastic tool for outreach, allowing you to demonstrate amateur radio and encourage people to find out more. But how do you organise an event to achieve all those objectives? The RSGB has just launched a new web section that focuses on special event stations. For RSGB members and Affiliated Clubs, there is an online guide called the SES Cookbook, which offers a wide range of practical guidance to help you deliver the best experience for your visitors and the organisers. The guide covers a wide range of topics, including how to apply for a special event station callsign, the stages of the planning process, publicising your event to attract visitors and how to make a good number of contacts. For non-RSGB members, there is a simple guidance document that outlines the main things to consider when planning this type of event. The new section also draws together existing information about permanent special event stations as well as QSL guidance. If you're planning an event for this year, or even for next year, now is the time to make the most of this comprehensive guide. Go to rsgb.org/ses  to find out more. The RSGB Operating Advisory Service, or OAS, provides advice to members on dealing with situations that are not within the spirit of amateur radio. From time to time, this activity goes beyond what is classed as acceptable behaviour and requires action to be taken. In these circumstances, the OAS recommends reporting the matter directly to Ofcom and to the police in the case of issues which could be classed as harassment, stalking or hate crimes. Experience has shown that this carries more weight coming directly from the people hearing or suffering the problem rather than a third party, such as the RSGB. If you hear anything that is not acceptable behaviour, contact the RSGB OAS first, and the team will suggest the correct course of action. Once Ofcom and the police have issued reference numbers, these should be passed to the Operating Advisory Service. You can contact OAS via oas@rsgb.org.uk The RSGB has submitted responses to a pair of Ofcom consultations. The first considered a series of licence exemption updates, including arrangements for some visiting radio amateurs to the UK. The second concerned filing procedures for the growing number and variety of satellites. Both replies were developed by the RSGB Spectrum Forum, drawing on its members' wide breadth of expertise. The Spectrum Forum expects that there will be further updates to both topics. Find the full replies by going to rsgb.org/spectrumforum  and selecting the ‘Papers and Consultations' option from the right-hand menu. The RSGB recently announced two new volunteering opportunities. The RSGB CW Champion will help the Society in taking Morse code to new audiences. Tasks will vary from developing the CW content on the RSGB's website through to developing and supporting a team of enthusiastic individuals who can support CW-related activities. The second role requires an individual with experience in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. The RSGB STEM Champion will help the Society to reach new audiences, build relationships with related organisations and encourage more young people into STEM careers. Go to rsgb.org/volunteers  to read the full role descriptions and learn how to apply. And now for details of rallies and events The East Suffolk Wireless Revival, also known as ‘The Ipswich Radio Rally', is taking place today, the 15th, at Kirton Recreation Ground, Back Road, Kirton, IP10 0PW. The doors open at 9.30 am and the entry fee for visitors is £3. The venue has free car parking. Visitors can enjoy trade stands, a car-boot sale, a bring-and-buy area and special interest groups. An HF station is operating with the callsign GB4SWR. Catering and an RSGB bookstall are available on site. For more details, contact Kevin, G8MXV, on 07710 046 846 and visit eswr.org.uk Bangor and District Amateur Radio Society's Annual Radio Rally is due to take place on Saturday, the 21st of June, at Ballygilbert Presbyterian Church Hall. The doors will open at 11.30 am and admission costs £5. The Cornish Radio Amateur Club Rally will take place on Sunday, the 29th of June at Penair School, St. Clement, Truro, TR1 1TN. The doors open at 10.30 am. For more information, contact Ken, G0FIC on 01209 821 073. Now the Special Event news Special callsign HS30DXA is active until the 21st of June to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Thailand DX Association. Look for activity on all HF bands and the amateur radio satellites. QSL via HS6MYW. The Amateur Radio Society of India, VU2ZH, is celebrating the centenary of the International Amateur Radio Union by activating special callsign VU1IARU until the 29th of June. The Indian Society has been a member society of IARU Region 3 since 1958. The station has been spotted recently using CW and FT8 on the HF bands. QSL via VU2ZH. And finally, don't forget to listen out for all the amateur stations that will be on the air during International Museums on the Air weekend on the 21st and 22nd of June. For more information about the event, visit tinyurl.com/IMOTA2025 Now the DX news Gerry, G3WIP is active as VP8DPD from Port Stanley, in the Falkland Islands, until the 12th of July. Recently, the station was spotted on the HF bands using FT8. QSL via EA5GL and Logbook of the World. Don, KW7R, is active as V73KW from the Marshall Islands. He is there on a work assignment until September 2025. In his spare time, he operates CW and FT8 on various bands. QSL via Logbook of the World. Llanelli Amateur Radio Society is operating with special callsign GB1BAF during June to honour the British Armed Forces. Look for activity on the HF, 6 and 2m bands using CW, FT8 and phone. For more information, visit the GB1BAF page at QRZ.com  Now the contest news Today, the 15th, the RSGB 2nd 144MHz Backpackers Contest runs from 0900 to 1300 UTC. Using all modes on the 2m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. Also today, the 15th, the Practical Wireless 2m QRP Contest runs from 0900 to 1600 UTC. Using AM, FM, SSB and CW on the 2m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. Note that 5W is the maximum power allowed in this contest. On Monday the 16th, the RSGB FT4 Series Contest runs from 1900 to 2100 UTC. Using FT4 on the 80 to 10m bands, where contests are permitted, the exchange is your report. On Tuesday the 17th, the RSGB 1.3GHz UK Activity Contest runs from 1900 to 2130 UTC. Using all modes on the 23cm band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. On Thursday the 19th, the RSGB 70MHz UK Activity Contest runs from 1900 to 2130 UTC. Using all modes on the 4m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. The All Asian DX Contest starts at 0000 UTC on Saturday, the 21st and ends at 2359 UTC on Sunday, the 22nd of June. Using CW on the 160 to 10m bands, where contests are permitted, the exchange is signal report and your age. The RSGB 50MHz Trophy Contest starts at 1400 UTC on Saturday, the 21st and ends at 1400 UTC on Sunday, the 22nd of June. Using all modes on the 6m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. On Sunday the 22nd, the Worked All Britain 6m Phone Contest runs from 0800 to 1400 UTC. Using SSB on the 6m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and Worked All Britain square. Now the radio propagation report, compiled by G0KYA, G3YLA and G4BAO on Thursday the 12th of June 2025 Propagation was a mixed bag last week, with occasional Kp index rises but a solid solar flux index, which hit 141 on Thursday, the 12th. We also had some sporadic-E short-skip conditions on the HF bands, which brought some surprises. We are now in June, so the summer HF doldrums are well underway. But that doesn't mean that the fun has gone from the HF bands. Daytime maximum usable frequencies over a 3,000km path have been around 18 to 20 MHz, so the main active band has been 20m. Paul, GM4ULS, reports that there was a spectacular inter-G event on the morning of Tuesday, the 10th of June. Whilst activating special event station GB70RS from Perth, he worked a mini pile-up of English stations from anywhere between Southampton and Manchester. This was between 0949 and 1022 UTC on 14.210 MHz. He said it sounded like the 40m band at times! We think this was probably a Sporadic-E event, which often creates strong but short-lived paths across the UK on the HF bands in the summer. We normally think of Sporadic-E as affecting the 10m band, but the lower bands are also often implicated. Have you worked anything unusual via Sporadic-E? If you have, please send your reports to radcom@rsgb.org.uk Otherwise, DX on the HF bands has been a little sparse, with paths opening to South Africa and South America on the 20 and 17m bands at times. Perhaps this is a good time to work some Summits on the Air or World Wide Flora and Fauna stations in Europe. These are usually QRP stations that appreciate your contacts. Next week, NOAA predicts the solar flux index will be in the 120 to 130 range. Unfortunately, geomagnetic conditions are predicted to be unsettled, thanks mainly to the return of a massive coronal hole on the Sun. Disruption was due to start around the 14th, but due to the hole's size, this could continue for at least three days with a maximum Kp index of 6. Expect the HF bands to be disrupted with lower maximum usable frequencies as the plasma in the solar wind hits the Earth. It may be a good time for visible aurora hunting, though. And now the VHF and up propagation news from G3YLA and G4BAO The high summer conditions have brought an increasing chance of Sporadic-E, particularly on digital modes, with DXmaps.com  plots showing plenty of paths on most days. Many of these are possibly associated with turbulence generated by jet streams in the weather part of the atmosphere. These send atmospheric gravity waves upwards to affect the E region. It's this association with specific weather features that makes Sporadic-E sporadic in a geographical sense. If so, in the coming week, the jet streams are mainly over the northern fringe of Europe. These suggest a better chance of paths to Scandinavia with fewer options to the south to support paths to the Mediterranean and the Balkans. In any event, June is high season for Sporadic-E, so remember to check the 6m band either mid-morning or late afternoon. The early thundery weather at the end of last week was useful for rain scatter on the GHz bands, and it is just possible it will return for the end of the coming week. In between times, it will be a high-pressure story that will dominate and may well produce some useful Tropo conditions. However, note that in the hot days of summer, inversion conditions and Tropo will be better at night and tend to weaken by the middle of the morning. Meteor scatter will have been boosted by two showers on the 7th and 8th of June, and, since they were broad peaks, there should be some meteor input left to see us through the coming week. For EME, sky noise is dropping. Low declination is now starting to decrease. So, Moon windows and peak elevation are improving. EME conditions are classed as poor to moderate today, the 15th of June, but are then good on the 21st and 22nd of June. And that's all from the propagation team this week.

L'Info 7 és l'informatiu de Punt 7 Ràdio Sant Celoni. S'hi expliquen les notícies locals. Conductora: Gemma Pascual podcast recorded with enacast.com

There's a lot more mystery and magic to this state than "Florida Man" headlines suggest. Take a drive around the Tampa Bay area and you may wonder about the story behind the UFO perched atop a strip club, Weeki Wachee's mermaid show or Tampa's obsession with pirates.Gabrielle Calise, a culture writer who reports on offbeat Florida, nostalgia and music for the Tampa Bay Times, is an expert guide to all things wild and wonderful about the state.Calise is the editor of “Florida, a Hyper-local Guide to the Flora, Fauna and Fantasy of the Most Far-out State in America," and she joins "Florida Matters" to share some of the stories behind the spectacle.Gasparilla, the festival built around the mythical pirate Jose Gaspar, dates back to 1904 and is now part of the city's DNA.“Being the mayor of Tampa means that you're gonna participate and have to fight a bunch of pirates and give up the key to the city. No other place really has a tradition quite like that,” Calise said.Other highlights from Calise's conversation on "Florida Matters" include tips on where to spot manatees around Tampa Bay and where to see a mermaid show (Weeki Wachee), of course).There's also insights into Tampa's take on a Cuban sandwich and Floridians' attitudes to hurricane prep.

There's a lot more mystery and magic to this state than "Florida Man" headlines suggest. Take a drive around the Tampa Bay area and you may wonder about the story behind the UFO perched atop a strip club, Weeki Wachee's mermaid show or Tampa's obsession with pirates.Gabrielle Calise, a culture writer who reports on offbeat Florida, nostalgia and music for the Tampa Bay Times, is an expert guide to all things wild and wonderful about the state.Calise is the editor of “Florida, a Hyper-local Guide to the Flora, Fauna and Fantasy of the Most Far-out State in America," and she joins "Florida Matters" to share some of the stories behind the spectacle.Gasparilla, the festival built around the mythical pirate Jose Gaspar, dates back to 1904 and is now part of the city's DNA.“Being the mayor of Tampa means that you're gonna participate and have to fight a bunch of pirates and give up the key to the city. No other place really has a tradition quite like that,” Calise said.Other highlights from Calise's conversation on "Florida Matters" include tips on where to spot manatees around Tampa Bay and where to see a mermaid show (Weeki Wachee), of course).There's also insights into Tampa's take on a Cuban sandwich and Floridians' attitudes to hurricane prep.

G'day friends & comrades,Welcome back to another episode of the Radio Reversal Podcast. Late last week, I shared an episode called “Refusing to pinkwash a genocide” which looked at some inspiring examples of local, autonomous organising against the normalisation of Zionist settler colonialism and genocide in Gaza. Today, I'm coming back to the core of this series on crisis, disaster & collective futures to ask: how can we think about the crisis when the crisis is permanent? As of today, it's 610 days since the Israeli Occupation Forces began their most recent genocidal siege on Gaza. It's more than 76 years since the Zionist occupation of Palestine began with the events of the Nakba: massacres, displacements and the ethnic cleansing of huge swathes of Palestinian land. It's 237 years since the first British penal colonies - prisons - were established on the homelands of the Gadigal, Dharug and Dharawal peoples of the Eora Nation. And it's just over a week since Kumanjayi White, a young Walpiri man who lived with complex disabilities, was killed after being restrained by off-duty cops in Mparrtwe, Alice Springs. And then, just a few days ago, we heard reports of a second Aboriginal death in police custody in the Northern Territory in as many weeks. Kumanjayi White's death in police custody is the 597th Aboriginal death in custody since the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody handed down its findings in the 1990s - many of which, as Senator Lidia Thorpe has consistently pointed out in Parliament, are yet to be implemented. So as we look back at the unending crisis conditions of colonialism, what does it mean for how we look ahead? What does it ask of us - to think about these current atrocities in the context of a much longer, ongoing crisis?To dig into this, we'll begin by sharing an interview between Han and our dear friend and intellectual guiding light, Dr. Jamal Nabulsi, who provides a bit more historical and political context for the events of the Nakba and their continuation into the present. We then turn to two speeches from the recent Nakba commemoration here in Magan-djin, including Remah Naji and Binil K. Mohideen. We then turn towards this continent, to think about the significance of commemorating the 76th anniversary of the Zionist occupation of Palestine from the vantage point of 237 years of ongoing colonial occupation of this continent. To help us see the linkages between colonialism in Palestine and on this continent, we turn (as we so often do!) to Darumbal and South Sea Islander writer and academic, Dr. Amy McQuire. We're so excited to be sharing a sneak peak of Amy's opening remarks from the plenary panel discussion of the Activism for Palestine conference, hosted by Justice for Palestine Magan-djin over the weekend. We were lucky enough to head along to record a couple of the conversations that happened as part of the conference to share with anyone who couldn't attend in person, to help inform our collective struggle going forwards. We'll be packaging those up and releasing them here in the coming weeks, as part of a community resource pack coming out of the conference. For now, we just wanted to share this short excerpt from Amy as a way to understand the deep linkages that connect the current genocidal violence in Palestine with the ongoing war against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people on this continent. For more content drawing these links, check out these brilliant Blackfulla-Palestinian solidarity resources compiled by Anna Cerreto and the Institute for Collaborative Race Research. I want to quote a section from Amy's speech at length here, because it really helps to clarify the connections between colonial violence on this continent and in Palestine: (In an article I was reading recently) the author mentioned that the Mt Morgan mine was once the largest gold mine in the world. Mt Morgan, as many of you would know, is on the land of the Gangalu, and is just outside Rockhampton, near my own Darumbal homelands.So I went down a bit of a rabbit hole in reading about this – and it led me to another fact. By 1907, the mine had produced $60 million worth of gold. And so one of the original owners of that mine, and the largest shareholder, a man by the name of William D'Arcy, was made enormously rich on the stolen resources of Gangulu people. He then used some of that money to invest in the oil fields in Persia, where his company – which was at the time called the Anglo-Persian Oil Company - struck oil in 1908.Now why am I telling you this history?Because that Anglo-Persian Oil Company later become a company by the name of British Petroleum, which we know today as BP. And so when I found this out, the first instinct I had was to google the words BP and Israel.BP owns and operates the Baku-Tbilsi-Cehan pipline, which Azerbaijan uses to supply Israel with crude oil. And this oil is used to fuel Israel's military operations. This oil is sent through this pipeline to produce JET FUEL for the f-35 planes that are dropping bombs on the men, women and children in Gaza. The pipeline supplies 28% of Israel's crude oil imports.Not only that, BP operates in West Papua. This is from the Global Atlas of Environmental Justice: “In Bintuni Bay of West Papua, BP's Tangguh LNG project has been under public scrutiny for alleged connections with excessive surveillance and violence enacted by security forces. Indigenous Papuans have been relocated, and selective compensation has led to tensions and divisions among Papuan residents…” And this is just some of the horrific things BP has been accused of doing in occupied West Papua.So the genocide of Gangulu, and of First Nations tribes in Queensland (because the gold mine brought in waves of settlers to neighbouring lands, like my Darumbal homelands) is intrinsically connected to the current day atrocities not just in Gaza, but in West Papua.And it is not just these extractive and exploitative industries, this outright GREED and WEALTH and FORCES OF ENVIRONMENTAL DISTRACTION are connected to each other, but also that they have BENEFITED ENORMOUSLY from these connections. If we wonder why some people can look at these images of horror and terror enacted upon the bodies of Palestinian people and are comfortable with it, it is because they look with their eyes blinded by their own wealth, their own greed.Their version of humanity is tied to the pursuit of profit; their version of humanity is a process of gardening; a cultivating of space in which Palestinians, West Papuans and Indigenous peoples are made to disappear, or as we know happened in this country, are made to become less than human, are seen as FLORA and FAUNA.But in thinking about these connections of imperialism, and greed, I also thought about what these connections tell us about both why and how we fight for Palestine, and West Papua.We fight because not only are these colonial violences connected, and not just in the past, but very much in the present, but also because are connections are Indigenous peoples are much more powerful than any connections that they have. If their networks of violence and greed are connected, then the opportunity to rupture those connections in one part of the world, means a HUGE BLOW for imperialism everywhere.Which is why solidarity – the building and grounding of connections – is so threatening to them. As Amy explains, the connections between Indigenous peoples globally form a rich ecosystem, with roots intertwining across the globe. Colonial, capitalist, patriarchal states try to prune this unruly mass; weeding out dissent and resistance wherever they find it. Our work as activists is not to try to cultivate or control or regulate this vast ecosystem, but rather to learn to understand ourselves as part of it; to allow our struggles to grow and flourish together. We have been reminded of these deep connections this week in a particularly devastating way. On the anniversary of the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis in 2020, many of us heard the tragic news that a young Walpiri man from the community of Yuendumu had been killed in an interaction with off-duty police officers in a supermarket in Mparntwe, Alice Springs. Kumanjayi White was a vulnerable young man who is mourned by his family and community. He died after being restrained by off-duty police officers in an interaction that is eerily similar to the murder of George Floyd. The police officers who restrained him have yet to be stood down by the NT Police, and no announcements have been made regarding an inquiry into his death. All across the continent, communities are mobilising to demand that the institutions and individuals who are responsible for his death face accountability. Kumanjayi White's family, include his Grandfather, the venerable Elder and activist Uncle Ned Hardgraves, have renewed their calls to disarm police across the Northern Territory. Almost four years ago, the Yuendumu community began the karrinjarla muwajarri campaign to demand a police ceasefire across the Northern Territory in response to the fatal shooting of Kumanjayi Walker by Constable Zachary Rolfe in 2019. They wrote:We do not want any more reports or inquiries that are not acted on. We already hold the answers and strategies we need. We do not want any more consultations with governments who do not listen to us. We demand our self determination, our rightful decision making authority, and our resources to be restored to us. This is a list of our demands. What we are calling for is karrinjarla muwajarri, a police ceasefire. Indefinitely.To get across the ongoing campaign to disarm, defund and dismantle the police across the continent, in the last part of this episode, I catch up with Wanjiriburra and Birri Gubba activist and film-maker Sam Watson to talk about some of the demands made by Kumanjayi White's family, and how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities around the country are mobilising in response to his death. Gatherings like this are happening all over the country, so if you're not based in Magan-djin, check out this post for links to events happening all across the country. The community of Yuendumu and the family of Kumanjayi White are also looking for financial support so that family can travel from Yuendumu to Mparntwe to demand answers and mourn their loss. Please give generously to this fund so that the family and community can mourn the loss of Kumanjayi White with dignity. We're ending this week's episode with a devastating and vital speech at this Saturday's rally from Gungarri woman and academic Dr. Raylene Nixon. Raylene shares some of her own family's experiences navigating the coronial inquest into the death in police custody of her beloved son, Stevie-Lee Nixon McKellar. We'll be returning to the rest of the speeches from this protest in a future series, but we wanted to finish with Raylene's words this week because they offer a vital and timely reminder to push as hard as we can for the family of Kumanjayi White right now, and to take this opportunity to put as much pressure as possible on all of the institutions and individuals who are responsible for his death. All in all, there's some very big and heavy content today, so please take care of yourselves in the midst of listening through it all. For me, what I'm holding onto amid the horror and grief of this moment is the shimmering reminder that just as the threads of violence and repression criss-cross the globe, shared by colonial powers and capitalist forces internationally, so too do lines of resistance and dissent. Families from so-called Australia to Gaza, from Tamil Eelam to Kashmir, from West Papua to Sudan find common ground in the knowledge that the state acts with violent impunity; that all we have is one another. Mothers of those disappeared by repressive state forces come together to organise and strategise for truth and justice; finding common cause in prison waiting rooms and at community protests and in the futility and violence of official inquiries. There are whole constellations of people across the globe who will not forget those who have been disappeared, maligned, incarcerated, or disbelieved. As always, our work is to find each other and build a network strong enough to dismantle the regimes of repression bit by bit, place by place, until these empires, like all before them, eventually fall.Yours in solidarity,Anna(Radio Reversal Collective) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit radioreversal.substack.com

In this episode of Add To Cart, Nathan Bush chats with Abel Butler, CEO of HealthPost, the New Zealand natural health retailer that's quietly built a 36-year legacy and is now breathing new life into Aussie favourites Flora & Fauna and Nourished Life. Abel shares the wild ride of acquiring the brands just two weeks after raising the idea in a board meeting, and what it really took to rebuild them from scratch: new warehouse, new tech stack, new team. He talks through the tools he swears by (Shopify, Klaviyo, ProfitPeak, NetSuite), how they've taken an “AI-first” approach to retail, and why they're still relying on good old discounting to drive growth in a tough market.Get 15% off sitewide with code ATC15 at HealthPost, Flora & Fauna, or Nourished Life. Offer ends 30 June 2025. T&C apply. This episode was brought to you by:Shopify & KlaviyoAbout your guest:Abel Butler is CEO of HealthPost Group, a family-owned collective of natural wellness brands across New Zealand and Australia, including HealthPost, Flora & Fauna, and Nourished Life. A second-generation leader, Abel has revived two iconic Australian brands, returned the Group to profitability, and embedded B Corp values across governance, supply chains, and loyalty.About your host:Nathan Bush is the host of the Add To Cart podcast and a leading ecommerce transformation consultant. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, X or via email.Got an idea, opportunity or just want to get involved? Shoot us an email at hello@addtocart.com.au and let's chat! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

O Governo de São Paulo anunciou, nesta quarta-feira (4), no Palácio dos Bandeirantes, a liberação de mais de R$ 930 milhões em recursos extras para a área da saúde dos 645 municípios paulistas. Os recursos serão utilizados em despesas de custeio, convênios e investimentos em atenção primária do Sistema Único de Saúde (SUS) nas redes municipais de saúde. Com o aporte de hoje e o IGM Paulista, os repasses exclusivos às pastas municipais de saúde já somam cerca de R$ 2 bilhões na atual gestão.

In dieser Ausgabe des FM4 Game Podcast berichtet Rainer Sigl ausführlich über das neue "Elden Ring Nightreign". Anders als das OG-Game aus 2022 ist "Nightreign" ein Multiplayer-Titel, wo Spielweise und Atmosphäre unterschiedlich sind. Robert Glashüttner hingegen war in den vergangenen Tagen bei der Flipper-EM in Vöcklabruck, einem der größten Pinball-Turniere weltweit. Außerdem: Die ersten Vorboten der Sommer-Showcases, und Freude über zwei (!) Apple Design-Awards für den Grazer Spieleentwickler Klemens Strasser ("The Art of Fauna"). Weitere Empfehlungen: "Monster Train 2" und "to a T". (Folge #165) Sendungshinweis: FM4 Game Podcast, 5. Juni 2025, 0-1 Uhr.Weblinks:- Klemens Strasser gewinnt Apple Design-Awards: developer.apple.com/design/awards- Six One Indie-Showcase: youtube.com/watch?v=KAAJGfOHXRI- French Direct Showcase: youtube.com/watch?v=_mJfGPdssCU- Alle FM4 Spielkultur-Webstories: fm4.orf.at/game

En el documental peruano 'El otro río', que se estrenó en París, la activista ambientalista alerta sobre la depredación ambiental en la región amazónica de Loreto en Perú. En la cinta, Herrera documenta en particular el tráfico de animales y de madera. De estos retos ambientales habló con RFI a su paso por la capital francesa. Esta semana Vida en el planeta recibimos a Fiorella Herrera, activista medioambiental peruana, autora de 'El otro río', un documental sobre la extracción de recursos naturales en el río Napo, en la Amazonía peruana.A su paso por París, seleccionada por la Iniciativa Marianne del gobierno francés para empoderar a activistas defensores de los derechos de varios países, Herrera abordó con RFI los distintos retos ambientales que enfrentan las comunidades locales en Perú.A través de su ONG We can be heroes, Herrera ha luchado contra la contaminación por plástico a través de una iniciativa que se convirtió en ley. Y desde 2018, lidera el proyecto 'Salva tu Selva', protegiendo aproximadamente 25,000 hectáreas de bosque primario en la Amazonía y conservando 35 especies en peligro de extinción, incluyendo el jaguar.En su documental 'El otro río', que se estrenó en París a finales de mayo, Herrera documenta y denuncia las afectaciones al medioambiente en la región amazónica de Loreto como el tráfico de fauna -como monos, guacamayas y jaguares-, la tala ilegal de madera y minería clandestina con el uso de dragas artesanales en los ríos.Escuche la entrevista completa:  

Denise erklärt uns in dieser Folge, was der Naturpark Nagelfluhkette eigentlich ist. Sie gibt Einblicke in ihre Arbeit als Rangerin und ihre Hauptaufgaben: Naturschutz, Besucherlenkung, regionale Wertschätzung und Umweltbildung. Hierbei liegt ihr der Schutz der Kulturlandschaft mit ihrer Flora und Fauna besonders am Herzen.

QUI puoi sostenere Andata e Ritorno - Storie di Montagna.Jonas degli stambecchi è un libro di Claudio Ghizzo e questo è il settimo capitolo.Ecco il librowww.storiedimontagna.comContatti: andataeritorno.podcast@gmail.com Iscriviti alla newsletterLa nostra pagina Instagram

No episódio 108, recebemos a Bióloga, pesquisadora e integrante do projeto Bandeiras e Rodovias, do ICAS, Mariana Catapani para um papo sobre colisões com faunas nas estradas brasileiras. O que fazer e o que tem sido feito para mitigar este problema, o que fazer se você se envolver em um acidente e muito mais sobre um assunto que merece a nossa atenção.***Referências do episódio:https://bit.ly/3ZJBLe1***Quer participar de uma gravação do Podcast como ouvinte ou bater um papo bimestral sobre Biologia, Meio Ambiente e Ciência com a equipe da Biologismo? Essas são algumas das muitas vantagens em se tornar nosso apoiador. Confira mais detalhes em ⁠⁠apoia.se/biologismo⁠⁠***

Depois de cinco anos de negociações e estudos, foi assinado em Paris um acordo entre o Centro Georges Pompidou e o governo estadual do Paraná para a construção em Foz do Iguaçu da primeira filial das Américas do museu de arte moderna e contemporânea da França. Patrícia Moribe, em ParisO responsável pelo projeto do Centro Pompidou Paraná é o arquiteto paraguaio Solano Benítez, Leão de Ouro da Bienal de Arquitetura de Veneza em 2016, entre outros prêmios. Benítez é conhecido pelo uso inovador de materiais simples em construções sustentáveis. O trabalho tem a colaboração do arquiteto brasileiro Angelo Bucci.Solano Benítez nasceu em 1963, em Assunção, Paraguai, e é cofundador do estúdio Gabinete de Arquitectura. Seu escritório se destaca em explorar possibilidades de materiais simples, como o tijolo cerâmico e valorizar a mão de obra local. Seu trabalho é também é marcado pelo comprometimento social, aliando soluções de baixo custo e alto impacto arquitetônico.Um dos eixos do projeto, explica Solano Benítez, foi o tema da aprendizagem. Ele se mostra bastante animado em usar a sua disciplina, o seu ofício, em prol de um museu. “Em tempos em que tudo muda tão rapidamente, é difícil imaginar como será o futuro”, disse à RFI. Ele acha fascinante a possibilidade de dispor as pessoas de um aprendizado que possam utilizar no futuro. “Temos que fazer com que o ensino esteja acima e que estimule a capacidade das pessoas”, acrescenta.“Fazer um museu como uma oportunidade única de instrução é também coletar experiências que já é nosso capital, como receitas para se enfrentar o futuro, como uma oportunidade para lembrarmos a nós mesmos que somos nós que temos de construir o novo tempo”, diz o arquiteto.Benítez destaca também que o museu vai oferecer uma nova relação com a natureza, uma vez que vai ser instalado no limite exato onde começa a reserva florestal do Parque Iguaçu. “O museu pretende fazer interconexões diferentes com a natureza, estabelecendo novas pautas e relações”, sem esquecer que ao lado há uma “gigantesca fábrica de arco-íris que são as Cataratas”.“Os últimos anos viram um desenvolvimento excepcional de materiais de última tecnologia, lâminas de titânio, um material muito sofisticado, gerando uma admiração diante do que é vinculado a um bom fazer”, relata Benítez."Tudo ao contrário"“O que pretendemos é desandar e fazer tudo o contrário. Que a condição do extraordinário permaneça, mas se conseguirmos transcender e fazer com que a tecnologia de um material tão simples na aparência seja causa de admiração das pessoas, com um relacionamento cuidadosamente construído, então acho que teríamos condições de oferecer um futuro melhor a todos”.Solano Benítez nasceu em 1963, em Assunção, e formou-se pela Faculdade de Arquitetura da Universidade Nacional de Assunção (FAUNA). Ele é cofundador do Gabinete de Arquitectura, que desde 1987 se destaca por explorar possibilidades construtivas de materiais simples, como o tijolo cerâmico e por favorizar a mão de obra local, com comprometimento social e sustentável.Com o Pompidou Paraná, Benítez passa a fazer parte de um grupo de renomados arquitetos internacionais que assinam os projetos do museu, começando pelo italiano Renzo Piano e o britânico Richard Rogers, autores do Centro Georges Pompidou, também conhecido como Beaubourg, construído no local do antigo mercado municipal de Paris. A estrutura de tubos coloridos no exterior causou polêmica no início, mas logo se formalizou como um cartão postal da capital.A filial de Metz, França, foi assinada pelo japonês Shigeru Ban, além de Jean de Gastines (França) e Philip Guruchdjian (Reino Unido). O de Málaga, na Espanha, teve como arquitetos responsáveis Javier Pérez de la Fuente e Juan Antonio Marín Malavé, que trabalharam com a intervenção artística de Daniel Buren (França), na fachada.O Centro Pompidou x West Bund Museum Project, em Xangai, na China, foi projetado pelo escritório David Chipperfield Architects. Além do Pompidou de Foz do Iguaçu, há um outro projeto em desenvolvimento, do de Seul, na Coreia do Sul. O Centro Pompidou Paraná tem previsão de ser inaugurado em 2027.

Interview mit dem Präsidenten der Architektenkammer, Alexander Schwehm, zum Finanzamt Saarbrücken - Neunkirchen hat jetzt wieder ein Kino - Cinetower wieder offen - Fete de Brückbach in Oberthal - Asiatische Hornisse und die Folgen für Flora und Fauna

A presença de capivaras às margens do final do Arroio Dilúvio, no bairro Praia de Belas, em Porto Alegre, gera curiosidade entre a população. A principal hipótese é que os animais tenham sido trazidos pela enchente que atingiu o RS no ano passado. O Direto ao Ponto aborda como a fauna e flora são afetadas pela tragédia climática no território gaúcho e como nós humanos podemos ter uma coexistência harmoniosa com o ecossistema. O entrevistado é o professor do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Qualidade Ambiental da Universidade Feevale, Marcelo Pereira de Barros. A apresentação é de Lucas Eliel.

Lluvias fuertes con posible caída de granizo en la CDMX Aseguran 21 ejemplares de fauna silvestre en Macuspana, TabascoLevanta tribunal  bloqueo contra los aranceles de TrumpMás información en nuestro Podcast

Za gatunek inwazyjny uznaje się rośliny i zwierzęta, które naturalnie nie występują na danym terytorium, a celowo bądź przypadkowo sprowadzone przez człowieka, wypierają z niego rodzimą florę i faunę. Sprawa w tym kontekście jest bardzo poważna na całym świecie, nie tylko w Polsce. Właściwie każdy kontynent zmaga się dziś z inwazją „obcych”. Gatunki inwazyjne i ich szybkie rozprzestrzenianie się są jednym z kluczowych czynników wpływających na utratę tzw. bioróżnorodności. Co możemy zrobić, by powstrzymać szybkie rozprzestrzenianie się gatunków inwazyjnych? W jakich sytuacjach lokalna fauna i flora mogą sobie same z nimi poradzić, a w jakich nie? Jakie grzechy w tym kontekście cały czas popełniają akwaryści i terraryści? Czy gatunki inwazyjne możemy łapać i zabijać bez pozwoleń i konsekwencji prawych? Które gatunki inwazyjne, zadomowione w Polsce, mogą być niebezpieczne dla człowieka? Gościem Michała Poklękowskiego w tej edycji Drogowskazów dr inż. Rafał Maciaszek, naukowiec z SGGW w Warszawie, założyciel projektu „Łowca obcych”

Miltä näyttää eri eläin- ja kasvilajien historiallinen levinneisyys, kun sitä tutkitaan vanhojen sanomalehtien kautta? Entä mitä sanomalehdet ylipäänsä kertovat suomalaisten luontosuhteesta? Siitä kuulemme, kun vieraaksi saapuu kulttuurihistorian väitöskirjatutkija Aino Jämsä, joka oli mukana kirjoittamassa Fauna et Flora Fennica -hankkeen (https://sites.utu.fi/faffe/) lopputuloksena syntynyttä Suomalaisten lajien historiallista kartastoa. Tutkimuksesta ja sen tekemisestä häntä haastattelee Suomen historian väitöskirjatutkija Sakari Salokannel. Kuulemme myös Ainon väitöskirjatutkimuksesta, joka käsittelee ihmisen ja käärmeen suhdetta Suomessa. Podcastin tekstivastine: https://sites.utu.fi/aallonharjalle/podcast/

In dieser Folge des JWR Podcasts setzen Dean und Ron ihre Mond-Trilogie fort und diskutieren einige der faszinierendsten Theorien über unseren Erdtrabanten.

We are so excited to feature one of our most favorite houses in our third edition of Fragra-Files, Régime des Fleurs. After launching in 2014, the line has expanded and evolved year over year into one of the most consistently high level luxury perfume brands on the market today. With watery roses, dewy green white florals, and sharp earthy woods, Régime des Fleurs and Alia Raza bring something unique to niche perfumery that is often classic, sometimes mysterious, and always effortlessly chic. Listen as we go through the current lineup, discuss a couple of limited Fait Main releases, and lament a missed opportunity to buy one that was discontinued long ago. Finally, we close the episode with our top 5 picks and we'd love to know a few of yours.Please feel free to email us at hello@fragraphilia.com - Send us questions, comments, or recommendations. We can be found on TikTok and Instagram @fragraphilia(00:00) - - Intro (01:20) - - Little Flower (04:17) - - Jade Vines (08:36) - - La-Bas (13:06) - - Himitsu Violets (17:21) - - Fleur Eclair (21:15) - - Crushed Fruits (25:42) - - Toor Toor (30:28) - - Tears (33:40) - - Rock River Melody (40:18) - - Falling Trees (45:16) - - Oud Dukhan (47:39) - - Cacti (49:46) - - Nitesurf Neroli (55:07) - - Glass Blooms (01:01:12) - - Green Vanille (01:05:30) - - Gold Leaves, Fauna, and Gold Smoke (01:11:54) - - Our Rankings

4. September 1996: Fortsetzung von vor drei Wochen. Die ausgesetzte Voyager-Crew ärgert sich über Eingeborene, Fauna, Feuermachen und die Elemente. Indes sind das Dreamteam Hologramm und Soziopath emsig am Werk, das Schiff zurückzuerobern und – au Backe, Seska! – es ist gar nicht Chakotays Baby. Und weil Chef Michael Piller Star Trek verlässt, beendet man unzählige Handlungselemente und Charaktere. In Deutschland: Der Kampf ums Dasein, Teil 2, ausgestrahlt am 24. April 1998.

"Vivimos en un mundo donde no sobran las buenas noticias, así que, cuando llega una, más nos vale celebrarla. En 2002 el lince ibérico estaba virtualmente extinto. Ahora, gracias al esfuerzo de expertos de todo tipo, la población se ha multiplicado por 20. Pero su trabajo no ha terminado. Para asegurar el futuro del mayor félido de la península, han de monitorearlo y la genética está cumpliendo un papel esencial.Para hablar de ello tenemos con nosotros a José A. Godoy, que es Investigador Científico en la Estación Biológica de Doñana, donde dirige el Laboratorio de Ecología Molecular, el cual fundó en 1997. Ha desarrollado metodologías para el seguimiento genético de poblaciones y  lideró el proyecto del genoma del lince ibérico. De hecho, colabora con el proyecto Life Lynxconnect. Durante estos años ha colaborado con agencias de conservación y coordinado el Comité Asesor en Aspectos Genéticos del Programa de Conservación Ex situ del Lince Ibérico. También ha asesorado al Ministerio de Medio Ambiente para estrategias de conservación del lince ibérico y el águila imperial y forma parte del Grupo de Trabajo Científico-Técnico del Lince, del Comité de Fauna y Flora del Consejo Andaluz de la Biodiversidad. Además, es Profesor Asociado en el Departamento de Biología Molecular e Ingeniería Bioquímica de la Universidad Pablo de Olavide, coordina el módulo de “Genética Evolutiva y Conservación” y es responsable de la asignatura “Aplicaciones genéticas al estudio y conservación de la biodiversidad” en el Máster en Biodiversidad y Biología de la Conservación de esta misma universidad."

To celebrate Global Accessibility Awareness Day, Mikaela and Paul recorded a special episode live at ARCtic Conference in Oulu, Finland, with a distinguished panel of accessibility champions: Rob Whitaker, Daniel Devesa Derksen-Staats and Klemens Strasse.If accessibility seems like an overwhelming subject, don't panic; we show you not just why but also give you tips on how to get started with ensuring your apps are as accessible as possible — and remember the mantra, ‘progress over perfection'!Essential links from the episode:Global Accessibility Awareness Day: https://accessibility.dayARCtic Conference: https://arcticonference.comArt of Fauna by Klemens Strasser: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/art-of-fauna-cozy-puzzles/id1630468596The practice of inclusive design, by Linda Dong: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10275/Art of Fauna by Klemklem Strasser: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/art-of-fauna-cozy-puzzles/id1630468596Sim Daltonism: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/sim-daltonism/id1050503579Art of Fauna by the World's Biggest Mandarin Duck Fan: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/art-of-fauna-cozy-puzzles/id1630468596Conferences:SwiftCraft (19–21 May): https://swiftcraft.ukConference organisers: we'd love to feature more events here on a regular basis. Get in touch with us when early bird tickets go on sale, or when you announce speakers or something else, and we'll do our best to feature you!

Sheinbaum reitera diálogo con la CNTEDetienen a 15 presuntos integrantes del CJNG en GuanajuatoMéxico, segundo país con mayor diversidad cultural del mundoMás información en nuestro podcast

For four decades, the Conservation Leadership Programme, or CLP, has been providing critical early career funding awards to emerging conservationists. Born out of a partnership between Birdlife International, Fauna & Flora, and the Wildlife Conservation Society, the CLP has opened the door countless scientists working across the globe in countries rich in biodiversity but often lacking resources for their protection. As the program turns 40, we checked in with a few alumni to hear how the program has helped them to advance in their journey to become conservation leaders.   Reporting: Nat Moss Guests: Camila Kass, Jorge Parra, Deepshikha Sharma

Join Flora, Fauna, and Meriwether as they embark on an intriguing journey to the Hall of the Goblin King, following mysterious rumors from town. As they prepare for their adventure, the trio gathers intel and gear, training young Marigold in farm duties and delivering fresh eggs to the local tavern. With strange magical mishaps occurring around them, there's a sense of urgency to discover the truth behind these oddities. Before heading out, the friends explore the town's recent changes, uncovering wands with mysterious powers in Town Hall, hinting at hidden secrets. With Old Dave supplying essential spell components, the team is equipped to tackle any magical challenges that lay ahead. The episode culminates with a descent into the well of the Goblin King's lair, where unexpected encounters with hobgoblins test the group's skills and teamwork, setting the stage for further explorations into the unknown.

"We are very tired, we are very merry." We're back from Japan and we're giving you a groggy recap of our trip told through...Bee words! It may be an uphill climb but with FAUNA, OOLONG, and a crying baby sumo festival ahead, it's 100% worth it.

How One Caribbean Biologist is Shaping the Future of Conservation From Cambridge to the Tropics.In this episode of the Conservation Careers Podcast, we speak with Dr Howard Nelson—Lecturer in Conservation Leadership at Fauna & Flora International and the University of Cambridge.Howard brings over 30 years of experience across the Caribbean and the UK, working in government, NGOs, and academia. We dive into his work teaching the next generation of conservation professionals and discuss his journey from managing jaguar habitat in Trinidad to shaping conservation policy and leadership in Cambridge.Topics covered:What is conservation leadership?Lessons from 30+ years in field ecology and policyThe science-policy interface in small island statesAdvice for career switchers and aspiring conservationistsThe importance of communication and diversity in conservation#ConservationLeadership #HowardNelson #FaunaAndFlora #ConservationCareers #WildlifeBiologist #GlobalSouthVoices #CambridgeUniversityLinkshttps://www.cl.geog.cam.ac.uk/

Alguna vez fueron valiosos por su piel y su grasa, pero hoy los lobos y leones marinos son un atractivo turístico de la costa de nuestro país. En la Isla de Lobos, a unos 8 kilómetros mar adentro de Punta del Este, vive la mayor colonia de ese animal en el hemisferio occidental: hay tantos que hace poco más de una década se evaluó declararlos plaga. El Cabo Polonio es otro foco, particularmente en las pequeñas islas frente a la playa. Hay quienes contratan embarcaciones para visitarlos su hábitat, y cada vez que uno de ellos hace lo contrario y visita nuestro ambiente, por ejemplo que se echa en un muelle portuario, se convierte en protagonista de decenas de fotos. Quizás por ese mismo interés, son especies cuya conservación es una causa popular más de lo que ocurre con otras. Al punto de que el año pasado la bióloga Valentina Franco-Trecu obtuvo el premio L'Oreal-Unesco por su trabajo investigando los niveles de contaminación con mercurio que sufren estos animales en las aguas uruguayas. Lobos y leones no son los únicos animales marinos que ostentan el privilegio de fascinar, atraer y preocupar a turistas y locales. También están, por ejemplo, las tortugas marinas. Y el mercurio no es la única fuente de contaminación con la que tienen que lidiar. Entre muchas cosas, está el plástico. Por eso en La Mesa Verde les proponemos hablar de fauna marina uruguaya y los desafíos que enfrenta su conservación, centrándonos en lobos, leones y tortugas marinas. Y para conocer más al respecto, conversamos En Perspectiva tres biólogos: Valentina Franco-Trecu, magíster en Zoología, doctora en Ecología, profesora asistente en el Instituto de Biología de la Facultad de Cienicas, ganadora del Premio L'Oreal-Unesco “Por las Mujeres en la Ciencia”, especializada en delfines franciscana y en lobos y leones marinos; Juan Pablo Lozoya, magíster en Ecología, doctor en Ciencias del Mar, docente del Centro Universitario Regional del Este de la Universidad de la República, especializado en contaminación marina con plásticos; y Gabriela Vélez-Rubio, doctora en Biodiversidad, profesora asistente en el Instituto de Ecología y Ciencias Ambientales de la Facultad de Ciencias, coordinadora de investigación en la ONG Karumbé.

Matthew 6:25-34 | Joseph Tay27 April 2025

en el programa de hoy Gingko, Marta, Neo y Asolas nos juntamos para hablar sobre la segunda mano, ese lugar oscuro que hay que visitar de vez en cuando en el programa de hoy Gingko, Marta, Neo y Asolas nos juntamos para hablar sobre la segunda mano, ese lugar oscuro que hay que visitar de vez en cuando en el programa de hoy Gingko, Marta, Neo y Asolas nos juntamos para hablar sobre la segunda mano, ese lugar oscuro que hay que visitar de vez en cuando en el programa de hoy Gingko, Marta, Neo y Asolas nos juntamos para hablar sobre la segunda mano, ese lugar oscuro que hay que visitar de vez en cuando en el programa de hoy Gingko, Marta, Neo y Asolas nos juntamos para hablar sobre la segunda mano, ese lugar oscuro que hay que visitar de vez en cuando en el programa de hoy Gingko, Marta, Neo y Asolas nos juntamos para hablar sobre la segunda mano, ese lugar oscuro que hay que visitar de vez en cuando

Edward Kanze's new book is called “The Nature of the Place: On the Flora and Fauna of the Adirondacks,” a love letter to his home. The Adirondack Park, where he gathers materials from his columns and elsewhere has revised them and tries to give us all a look of the flora and fauna of his home.

Destacan estudiantes mexiquenses en torneos de robótica en China y MonterreySin alto al fuego durante Pascua en UcraniaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Our stories today take us through the blooms and births of spring. We'll start with Mother Nature, visiting the daffodils on the front porch and the lemons on the counter, and finding a through line that connects us all. Then, meet New Friends at Weathervane Farm, where baby animals are wobbling about in the fresh hay, and the air is full of sunshine and birdsong. Finally, we will drive out to the Tulip Farm and fill a basket with fresh-cut blooms. AquaTru water purifier: Click here and get 20% OFF with code NOTHINGMUCH. Beam Dream Powder: Click here for up to 40% off with code NOTHINGMUCH. BIOptimizers' Sleep Breakthrough: Click here and use code NOTHINGMUCH for 10% off any order! Cymbiotika products: Click here for 20% off and free shipping! Moonbird, the world's first handheld breathing coach: Click here and save 20%! Order your own NMH weighted pillow now! Merch Follow us on Instagram. Sit meditation with Kathryn. Save over $100 on Kathryn's hand-selected wind-down favorites with the Nothing Much Happens Wind-Down Box. Subscribe for ad-free, bonus, and extra long episodes now, as well as ad-free and early episodes of Stories from the Village of Nothing Much! Search for the NMH Premium channel on Apple Podcasts or follow this link. Visit nothingmuchhappens.com for more Village fun. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our stories today take us through the blooms and births of spring. We'll start with Mother Nature, visiting the daffodils on the front porch and the lemons on the counter, and finding a through line that connects us all. Then, meet New Friends at Weathervane Farm, where baby animals are wobbling about in the fresh hay, and the air is full of sunshine and birdsong. Finally, we will drive out to the Tulip Farm and fill a basket with fresh-cut blooms. AquaTru water purifier: Click here and get 20% OFF with code NOTHINGMUCH. Beam Dream Powder: Click here for up to 40% off with code NOTHINGMUCH. BIOptimizers' Sleep Breakthrough: Click here and use code NOTHINGMUCH for 10% off any order! Cymbiotika products: Click here for 20% off and free shipping! Moonbird, the world's first handheld breathing coach: Click here and save 20%! Order your own NMH weighted pillow now! Merch Follow us on Instagram. Sit meditation with Kathryn. Save over $100 on Kathryn's hand-selected wind-down favorites with the Nothing Much Happens Wind-Down Box. Subscribe for ad-free, bonus, and extra long episodes now, as well as ad-free and early episodes of Stories from the Village of Nothing Much! Search for the NMH Premium channel on Apple Podcasts or follow this link. Visit nothingmuchhappens.com for more Village fun. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Es la familia animal de mayor tamaño entre la fauna propia de la península Ibérica: hablamos de osos pardos con nuestro experto en biodiversidad, Javier González.

The adventurers continue their journey through a mysterious dungeon, having recently encountered unusual foes and peculiar treasures. After accessing room four, they encounter exhausted goblins and a magical, aggressive breastplate. Clever thinking saves the day, and the group moves on in their expedition. Further explorations reveal a hallway teeming with peculiar rats, sparking chaotic yet humorous reactions. Flora and the team ingeniously handle threats, showcasing their quick thinking and resourcefulness. A potentially dangerous trap is brilliantly dismantled with Fauna's magical skills, prompting further investigation. The trio discovers hidden treasures, leveraging a newly found key to unlock the secrets of a mysterious chest.

How Nick Bubb Combines Fundraising, Empowerment, and a Life of Adventure to Guide One of Africa's Leading Conservation Charities, Tusk.What's it like to lead one of Africa's most influential conservation charities? How do you support grassroots leaders across a continent while balancing fundraising, strategy, and your own wellbeing? And how can a mid-career pivot lead to purpose and impact in conservation?Today's guest is Nick Bubb, Chief Executive of Tusk Trust. With a background in engineering, ocean racing and finance, Nick brings a unique perspective to conservation leadership.In this episode, we explore Nick's approach to leading Tusk: supporting small, high-impact conservation projects, championing ranger welfare, and shaping a collaborative future for African wildlife protection. We also dive into his career journey, lessons from his time at Fauna & Flora International, the importance of career switchers in the sector, and how to handle the pressure of leading with purpose.It's a generous, inspiring, and mission-driven podcast.Enjoy!https://tusk.org/

The Bizarre DISAPPEARANCE of Fauna Jackson In Grand Teton National Park!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Hasta 55 millones de animales vertebrados al año mueren en las carreteras españolas según el proyecto SAFE (Stop Atropellos de Fauna en España), una iniciativa de ciencia ciudadana impulsada por el Ministerio para la Transición Ecológica, con la Estación Biológica de Doñana-CSIC como responsable científico. En "Más cerca" (Radio 5) hemos hablado con Marcello D’Amico, investigador de la estación.Escuchar audio

¡Alerta! Cateos falsos en Cuautitlán Izcalli para robar negocios Asegura  Profepa 12 ejemplares de fauna silvestre y 41 biznagasMás información en nuestro Podcast

Programa de baloncesto NBA conducido por Gonzalo Vázquez y Andrés Monje gracias a Gigantes del Basket. ............................. FAUNA EXTRAÑA Un paseo por el jardín de los diferentes, alejados de la media y otras minorías ............................. El Reverso afronta una edición tan extraña y diferente como sus protagonistas. Esta semana tratamos de poner en valor otros perfiles de jugador, aquellos que escapan al promedio que parece marcar el presente y destino de la NBA. Moldes que sin cumplir el doble presupuesto de triple y defensa, están y brillan, así como otros que se han devaluado hasta quedarse sin sitio. De aleros imposibles a cincos de una sola dimensión, de pequeños reconvertidos a interiores, de estrellas sin tiro a tiradores sin valor y un montón de nombres que ir sacando de una chistera sorprendente y contrahecha. Un capítulo entretenido que demuestra que al baloncesto actual también se llega por otras vías.