Podcasts about france so

Franceso es todo pasión. Brillan sus ojos al hablar de la asociación que tanto hace por tanta gente, y de los resultados emocionantes que obtiene. Eleva su voz al hablar de los impedimentos y de la lucha para no perder más amigos de vuelos. Transmite el carácter latino, italiano, que es la fuerza que le empuja en su incansable actividad por hacer, por mejorar y por enseñar. Una tarde Hablando de Aviones en donde hemos recorrido sus orígenes, su dedicación a la instrucción (su libro recién publicado), el trabajo en las trincheras de la seguridad aérea, y el perfilado del futuro. Esperamos que lo disfrutéis al menos la mitad de la mitad de lo que lo hemos disfrutado nosotros grabándolo.

Franceso es todo pasión. Brillan sus ojos al hablar de la asociación que tanto hace por tanta gente, y de los resultados emocionantes que obtiene. Eleva su voz al hablar de los impedimentos y de la lucha para no perder más amigos de vuelos. Transmite el carácter latino, italiano, que es la fuerza que le empuja en su incansable actividad por hacer, por mejorar y por enseñar. Una tarde Hablando de Aviones en donde hemos recorrido sus orígenes, su dedicación a la instrucción (su libro recién publicado), el trabajo en las trincheras de la seguridad aérea, y el perfilado del futuro. Esperamos que lo disfrutéis al menos la mitad de la mitad de lo que lo hemos disfrutado nosotros grabándolo.

Gli ospiti di Franceso in questo episodio, in cui la parola d'ordine è "incoerenza" sono Awed, Federico Baccomo e Ciccio Rigoli che passano dal parlare di Santi protettori all'Isola dei Famosi provando a capire se un avvocato è per sempre e chi è in grado realmente di fare il moon-walking Live dal GhePensiMi di Milano La sigla finale è dei The Rivati

Der Pianist Francesco Piemontesi ist ein großer Glocken-Fan. Das ist kein Zufall: Denn der Klang einer Glocke und eines Klaviers haben aus seiner Sicht viel gemeinsam - und das inspiriert ihn auch als Interpreten.

Hoy, como cada lunes, vuestras preguntas son las protagonistas. Preguntas que me podéis enviar a través de fluentspanish.express/contactar para que, cada lunes, pueda responderlas en el programa. Hoy tenemos 3 preguntas sobre expresiones súper interesantes que espero que os sirvan de ayuda. La primera pregunta la envía Laurie desde EE. UU. y dice así: Hola, Diego. Vivo en Gijón, en el norte de España, hace 2 meses y todo va bien. Hace unos días una amiga me preguntó: ¿te encuentras? Yo no estaba perdida y contesté, sí. Pero, la verdad, no sé qué significa. ¿Qué significa esa pregunta? ¿Cuándo se utiliza? Muchas gracias (Laura, EE. UU.). Birgit desde Alemania pregunta: Hola, Diego. Gracias por tu podcast. Me gusta mucho. Quiero hacerte una pregunta. Todas las semanas veo mi telenovela para aprender español y no entiendo todo. ¿Qué significa “cómo agua para chocolate”? (Birgit, Alemania). Por último, Francesco desde Italia pregunta: Hola, Diego. En la lección de expresiones con comida me encantó la expresión “pedir peras al olmo” y te quería sugerir otra que me enseñaron unos amigos españoles “ser una perita en dulce”. ¿La conoces? ¿Se utiliza? (Franceso, Italia). Recordad que ya tenéis disponible la nueva lección de expresiones con comida. ¡Muchas gracias por vuestras preguntas! Recordad que podéis suscribiros a las lecciones online para aprender y mejorar vuestro español en fluentspanish.express. Muchas gracias por vuestras valoraciones de 5 estrellas en iTunes, Google Podcasts y Spotify.

Francesco Cara is a serial entrepreneur and an academic. He teaches digital innovation in sustainability at the IED Milan, Institute of Design in Milan and he shares his observation of why innovation in sustainability is growing exponentially and how some of the technology is becoming mainstream. Francesco also talks about the If You Want To platform, a project where I had the opportunity to be a part of his team when we built a platform curating sustainable digital solutions. You can find Francesco's work here: https://iywto.com/ Time Stamps [1:33] What Francesco teaches his students at the European Design Institute [5:18] Role of students in sustainability [6:30] The If You Want To project [9:19] Business model issues with the project [11:55] What has changed in the last five years in the green technology and sustainability space [17:11] The question of shortage of funds or shortage of entrepreneurs [18:49] Example of sustainability entrepreneurship - Rifò [22:03] Franceso's advice for podcast listeners [26:21] How to get in touch with Francesco

El plebiscito en Chile, la historia de Marisela Escobedo, y los tiros del papa Francesco en la iglesia católica. Tres hechos que definitivamente demuestran que somos una consecuencia histórica de nuestro pasado.

Luis Roman nos comparte el pedazo del documental Franceso donde el Papa Francisco al comentar sobre las parejas homosexuales dijo “Lo que tenemos que hacer es una ley de convivencia civil. Tienen derecho a estar cubiertos legalmente”. Además, Luis también nos habla del director de la revista jesuita La Civiltà Cattolica, P. Antonio Spadaro SJ, quien asegura que el apoyo del Papa Francisco a las uniones civiles homosexuales no es “nada nuevo” y precisó además que esto no significa un cambio en la doctrina, y como si fuera poco compartimos las reacciones del Arzobispo Vigano sobre los comentarios del Papa.Fuentes:El Papa alienta unión civil para parejas homosexuales, un cambio de postura del Vaticano https://www.aciprensa.com/noticias/el-papa-alienta-union-civil-para-parejas-homosexuales-un-cambio-de-postura-del-vaticano-89867P. Spadaro explica declaraciones del Papa en film “Francesco” pero permanecen interrogantes https://www.aciprensa.com/noticias/p-spadaro-explica-declaraciones-del-papa-en-film-francesco-pero-permanecen-interrogantes-39237Declaraciones del Arzobispo Vigano por nueva película documental en la que el Papa respalda las uniones civiles homosexuales: https://www.lifesitenews.com/opinion/archbishop-vigano-responds-to-new-film-in-which-pope-endorses-homosexual-civil-unionsVideo en YouTube ACI Prensa: Comparación entre Francesco y entrevista con Televisa https://youtu.be/Yq7uyYJvjNgRome Report: Papa dice que parejas homosexuales tienen derecho a estar cubiertos legalmente https://youtu.be/ffa9WpLzR_M

This episode is all about the wines coming from the stunning Island of Sardinia. I am joined by Franceso Fantinel, Restaurant Manager and Sommelier at Harrys London whose mother is Sardinian and has spent most years of his life visiting Sardinia. He shares his experiences of the island, including places to visit, the beaches, a few interesting food pairings, and of course his favourite wines from this island. If you want to skip ahead: 1m47 - Winery of the week: Unmaredivino The wine tasted: Terra e Mare Vermentino di Gallura 2018 And check out the Oltremare from the Colli del Limbara IGT 5m53 - The History of Sardinia 7m26 - White Grape: Vermentino 8m12 - Red Grape: Cannonau 10m38 - Chat with Francesco The wineries/wines mentioned: Fantinel, Cantina Sociale della Vernaccia, Su'ento, Terre Brune from Santadi, Tagliamare Brut Sparkling from Argiolas Thank you to all of you for getting in contact with me, giving me suggestions and feedback. You can always contact me by email janina@eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk or on Instagram @eatsleep_winerepeat. Please do leave your reviews on whichever app you are listening to - this really helps me for feedback purposes but also to be found more easily on those sites! My channel on youtube is Eat Sleep Wine Repeat And come say hello on my website and blog www.eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk  Until next time wine lovers, Cheers to you!

主播：翩翩（中国）&梅莉（法国）音乐：Solstice（开场）+Felix（结尾）1）The beauty 巴黎美Buildings建筑除了法国的标志（symbol）之一——Eiffel Tower（埃菲尔铁塔），法国还有很多保存完好的（well preserved）建筑，这些建筑风韵犹存（preserving the beautiful views）。 Streets 街道The streets in Paris are also very charming（富有魅力的）。在巴黎街头，手牵手地漫步（ a stroll hand in hand ），绝对是一件顶浪漫的事。巴黎的街道是散步和赏风景（take in the scenery）的理想（ideal ）去处。There's always something beautiful around the next corner. 人在画中走，一步一风景。2）The movies 电影许多电影中，都植入了（have embedded）对巴黎的美好印象（a certain rosy idea）。好莱坞电影中（Hollywood） , 巴黎是这样的：到处是时髦的旅馆（chic hotels）人们在干净的塞纳河畔漫步（stroll by the very clean Seine）当然了，好莱坞电影描绘了（painted）一幅非常理想的巴黎画面（idealized picture of Paris）。人们痴迷于（are fascinated with）art, fashion and jewelry（珠宝），so they want to show it in the films. 3.The food 美食The French food也是让巴黎成为浪漫之都（a romantic city）的元素（elements）之一。将传统优雅或舒适的餐厅（traditionally elegant or cozy restaurants）与浪漫的建筑（romantic architecture）相结合（combine），你就会明白，为什么在巴黎的双人晚餐（dinner for two）会吸引（appeal）很多情侣（couples）。French classic food：cheese & wine（奶酪与红酒）想象一下，在巴黎的某个地方，人们端着红酒杯，谈笑风生。（美哉！） 4.The people and language 法国人与法语PeopleFrench people are definitely more passionate and flirtatious. 法国人肯定是更热情，更有情调的。他们很随性，跟着感觉走（follow their passions）。 The French language The French language is also seen as a very romantic language.法语Je t'aime（I love you）是法语在线翻译中，被查询最多的词组之一。 法语为巴黎增添了浪漫的气息（the romantic flavor of Paris）。 【梅莉为你读诗】梅莉为大家读了一首精美的法语小诗，快听音频，感受法语的浪漫与萌~Pas Besoin Alain BosquetLa trompe de l'éléphant,c'est pour ramasser les pistaches:pas besoin de se baisser.Le cou de la girafe,c'est pour brouter les astres:pas besoin de voler.La peau du caméléon,verte, bleue, mauve, blanche,selon sa volonté,c'est pour se cacher des animaux voraces:pas besoin de fuir.La carapace de la tortue,c'est pour dormir à l'intérieur,même l'hiver:pas besoin de maison.Le poème du poète,c'est pour dire tout celaet mille et mille et mille autres choses:pas besoin de comprendre.———————————————————————————————————————没必要－阿兰·博思凯大象的鼻子是用来捡开心果的，没必要弯下腰。长颈鹿的脖子，是用来看星星的，没必要飞翔。变色龙的皮肤，绿色、蓝色、粉色、白色，是用来躲避动物，没必要逃跑。乌龟的壳，是为了在里面睡觉，甚至在冬天，没必要有家。诗人的诗歌是为了说所有这些，还有成千上万其他东西没必要懂。5.The history 历史历史上，法国是西方世界ideas, art, poetry and revolutionary politics（政治革命）的中心。许多作家都对光明之城（the City of Light）——巴黎的生活大加赞赏（wrote adoringly）。在他们笔下，巴黎给人深刻而浪漫（profound and romantic）的感受，这或许就可以解释：Why people all over the world fall in love with Paris even if they've never been there?身虽未至，一往情深。许多游客,带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的追求与期待来到巴黎，only to discover（却发现），巴黎也有着现代都市（modern city）的弊病（pitfalls）——traffic, noise, pick pockets, high prices, trash, dirty public transport etc.许多住在巴黎的人，可能也看到了它名声的讽刺（the irony of its reputation），因为巴黎显然是法国单身人士、出轨者和离婚者的首都（the capital of single people, infidelity and divorce in France）。So there is no doubt（毋庸置疑）you can have a wonderfully romantic time in Paris：享受美丽的建筑（architecture）感受法国的历史（enjoy the history）品尝美味的食物（fine cuisine）与当地热情的人们（passionate locals）举杯畅饮BUT，请不要带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的期待而来。It is a very romantic city but it also has the norms of a big city. 任何一个城市都有它的童话版本和真实版本。（这话听着熟悉吗？）请给我们留言：如果你去过巴黎，你最喜欢的是什么？

主播：翩翩（中国）&梅莉（法国）音乐：Solstice（开场）+Felix（结尾）1）The beauty 巴黎美Buildings建筑除了法国的标志（symbol）之一——Eiffel Tower（埃菲尔铁塔），法国还有很多保存完好的（well preserved）建筑，这些建筑风韵犹存（preserving the beautiful views）。 Streets 街道The streets in Paris are also very charming（富有魅力的）。在巴黎街头，手牵手地漫步（ a stroll hand in hand ），绝对是一件顶浪漫的事。巴黎的街道是散步和赏风景（take in the scenery）的理想（ideal ）去处。There's always something beautiful around the next corner. 人在画中走，一步一风景。2）The movies 电影许多电影中，都植入了（have embedded）对巴黎的美好印象（a certain rosy idea）。好莱坞电影中（Hollywood） , 巴黎是这样的：到处是时髦的旅馆（chic hotels）人们在干净的塞纳河畔漫步（stroll by the very clean Seine）当然了，好莱坞电影描绘了（painted）一幅非常理想的巴黎画面（idealized picture of Paris）。人们痴迷于（are fascinated with）art, fashion and jewelry（珠宝），so they want to show it in the films. 3.The food 美食The French food也是让巴黎成为浪漫之都（a romantic city）的元素（elements）之一。将传统优雅或舒适的餐厅（traditionally elegant or cozy restaurants）与浪漫的建筑（romantic architecture）相结合（combine），你就会明白，为什么在巴黎的双人晚餐（dinner for two）会吸引（appeal）很多情侣（couples）。French classic food：cheese & wine（奶酪与红酒）想象一下，在巴黎的某个地方，人们端着红酒杯，谈笑风生。（美哉！） 4.The people and language 法国人与法语PeopleFrench people are definitely more passionate and flirtatious. 法国人肯定是更热情，更有情调的。他们很随性，跟着感觉走（follow their passions）。 The French language The French language is also seen as a very romantic language.法语Je t'aime（I love you）是法语在线翻译中，被查询最多的词组之一。 法语为巴黎增添了浪漫的气息（the romantic flavor of Paris）。 【梅莉为你读诗】梅莉为大家读了一首精美的法语小诗，快听音频，感受法语的浪漫与萌~Pas Besoin Alain BosquetLa trompe de l'éléphant,c'est pour ramasser les pistaches:pas besoin de se baisser.Le cou de la girafe,c'est pour brouter les astres:pas besoin de voler.La peau du caméléon,verte, bleue, mauve, blanche,selon sa volonté,c'est pour se cacher des animaux voraces:pas besoin de fuir.La carapace de la tortue,c'est pour dormir à l'intérieur,même l'hiver:pas besoin de maison.Le poème du poète,c'est pour dire tout celaet mille et mille et mille autres choses:pas besoin de comprendre.———————————————————————————————————————没必要－阿兰·博思凯大象的鼻子是用来捡开心果的，没必要弯下腰。长颈鹿的脖子，是用来看星星的，没必要飞翔。变色龙的皮肤，绿色、蓝色、粉色、白色，是用来躲避动物，没必要逃跑。乌龟的壳，是为了在里面睡觉，甚至在冬天，没必要有家。诗人的诗歌是为了说所有这些，还有成千上万其他东西没必要懂。5.The history 历史历史上，法国是西方世界ideas, art, poetry and revolutionary politics（政治革命）的中心。许多作家都对光明之城（the City of Light）——巴黎的生活大加赞赏（wrote adoringly）。在他们笔下，巴黎给人深刻而浪漫（profound and romantic）的感受，这或许就可以解释：Why people all over the world fall in love with Paris even if they've never been there?身虽未至，一往情深。许多游客,带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的追求与期待来到巴黎，only to discover（却发现），巴黎也有着现代都市（modern city）的弊病（pitfalls）——traffic, noise, pick pockets, high prices, trash, dirty public transport etc.许多住在巴黎的人，可能也看到了它名声的讽刺（the irony of its reputation），因为巴黎显然是法国单身人士、出轨者和离婚者的首都（the capital of single people, infidelity and divorce in France）。So there is no doubt（毋庸置疑）you can have a wonderfully romantic time in Paris：享受美丽的建筑（architecture）感受法国的历史（enjoy the history）品尝美味的食物（fine cuisine）与当地热情的人们（passionate locals）举杯畅饮BUT，请不要带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的期待而来。It is a very romantic city but it also has the norms of a big city. 任何一个城市都有它的童话版本和真实版本。（这话听着熟悉吗？）请给我们留言：如果你去过巴黎，你最喜欢的是什么？

主播：翩翩（中国）&梅莉（法国）音乐：Solstice（开场）+Felix（结尾）1）The beauty 巴黎美Buildings建筑除了法国的标志（symbol）之一——Eiffel Tower（埃菲尔铁塔），法国还有很多保存完好的（well preserved）建筑，这些建筑风韵犹存（preserving the beautiful views）。 Streets 街道The streets in Paris are also very charming（富有魅力的）。在巴黎街头，手牵手地漫步（ a stroll hand in hand ），绝对是一件顶浪漫的事。巴黎的街道是散步和赏风景（take in the scenery）的理想（ideal ）去处。There's always something beautiful around the next corner. 人在画中走，一步一风景。2）The movies 电影许多电影中，都植入了（have embedded）对巴黎的美好印象（a certain rosy idea）。好莱坞电影中（Hollywood） , 巴黎是这样的：到处是时髦的旅馆（chic hotels）人们在干净的塞纳河畔漫步（stroll by the very clean Seine）当然了，好莱坞电影描绘了（painted）一幅非常理想的巴黎画面（idealized picture of Paris）。人们痴迷于（are fascinated with）art, fashion and jewelry（珠宝），so they want to show it in the films. 3.The food 美食The French food也是让巴黎成为浪漫之都（a romantic city）的元素（elements）之一。将传统优雅或舒适的餐厅（traditionally elegant or cozy restaurants）与浪漫的建筑（romantic architecture）相结合（combine），你就会明白，为什么在巴黎的双人晚餐（dinner for two）会吸引（appeal）很多情侣（couples）。French classic food：cheese & wine（奶酪与红酒）想象一下，在巴黎的某个地方，人们端着红酒杯，谈笑风生。（美哉！） 4.The people and language 法国人与法语PeopleFrench people are definitely more passionate and flirtatious. 法国人肯定是更热情，更有情调的。他们很随性，跟着感觉走（follow their passions）。 The French language The French language is also seen as a very romantic language.法语Je t'aime（I love you）是法语在线翻译中，被查询最多的词组之一。 法语为巴黎增添了浪漫的气息（the romantic flavor of Paris）。 【梅莉为你读诗】梅莉为大家读了一首精美的法语小诗，快听音频，感受法语的浪漫与萌~Pas Besoin Alain BosquetLa trompe de l'éléphant,c'est pour ramasser les pistaches:pas besoin de se baisser.Le cou de la girafe,c'est pour brouter les astres:pas besoin de voler.La peau du caméléon,verte, bleue, mauve, blanche,selon sa volonté,c'est pour se cacher des animaux voraces:pas besoin de fuir.La carapace de la tortue,c'est pour dormir à l'intérieur,même l'hiver:pas besoin de maison.Le poème du poète,c'est pour dire tout celaet mille et mille et mille autres choses:pas besoin de comprendre.———————————————————————————————————————没必要－阿兰·博思凯大象的鼻子是用来捡开心果的，没必要弯下腰。长颈鹿的脖子，是用来看星星的，没必要飞翔。变色龙的皮肤，绿色、蓝色、粉色、白色，是用来躲避动物，没必要逃跑。乌龟的壳，是为了在里面睡觉，甚至在冬天，没必要有家。诗人的诗歌是为了说所有这些，还有成千上万其他东西没必要懂。5.The history 历史历史上，法国是西方世界ideas, art, poetry and revolutionary politics（政治革命）的中心。许多作家都对光明之城（the City of Light）——巴黎的生活大加赞赏（wrote adoringly）。在他们笔下，巴黎给人深刻而浪漫（profound and romantic）的感受，这或许就可以解释：Why people all over the world fall in love with Paris even if they've never been there?身虽未至，一往情深。许多游客,带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的追求与期待来到巴黎，only to discover（却发现），巴黎也有着现代都市（modern city）的弊病（pitfalls）——traffic, noise, pick pockets, high prices, trash, dirty public transport etc.许多住在巴黎的人，可能也看到了它名声的讽刺（the irony of its reputation），因为巴黎显然是法国单身人士、出轨者和离婚者的首都（the capital of single people, infidelity and divorce in France）。So there is no doubt（毋庸置疑）you can have a wonderfully romantic time in Paris：享受美丽的建筑（architecture）感受法国的历史（enjoy the history）品尝美味的食物（fine cuisine）与当地热情的人们（passionate locals）举杯畅饮BUT，请不要带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的期待而来。It is a very romantic city but it also has the norms of a big city. 任何一个城市都有它的童话版本和真实版本。（这话听着熟悉吗？）请给我们留言：如果你去过巴黎，你最喜欢的是什么？

主播：翩翩（中国）&梅莉（法国）音乐：Solstice（开场）+Felix（结尾）1）The beauty 巴黎美Buildings建筑除了法国的标志（symbol）之一——Eiffel Tower（埃菲尔铁塔），法国还有很多保存完好的（well preserved）建筑，这些建筑风韵犹存（preserving the beautiful views）。 Streets 街道The streets in Paris are also very charming（富有魅力的）。在巴黎街头，手牵手地漫步（ a stroll hand in hand ），绝对是一件顶浪漫的事。巴黎的街道是散步和赏风景（take in the scenery）的理想（ideal ）去处。There's always something beautiful around the next corner. 人在画中走，一步一风景。2）The movies 电影许多电影中，都植入了（have embedded）对巴黎的美好印象（a certain rosy idea）。好莱坞电影中（Hollywood） , 巴黎是这样的：到处是时髦的旅馆（chic hotels）人们在干净的塞纳河畔漫步（stroll by the very clean Seine）当然了，好莱坞电影描绘了（painted）一幅非常理想的巴黎画面（idealized picture of Paris）。人们痴迷于（are fascinated with）art, fashion and jewelry（珠宝），so they want to show it in the films. 3.The food 美食The French food也是让巴黎成为浪漫之都（a romantic city）的元素（elements）之一。将传统优雅或舒适的餐厅（traditionally elegant or cozy restaurants）与浪漫的建筑（romantic architecture）相结合（combine），你就会明白，为什么在巴黎的双人晚餐（dinner for two）会吸引（appeal）很多情侣（couples）。French classic food：cheese & wine（奶酪与红酒）想象一下，在巴黎的某个地方，人们端着红酒杯，谈笑风生。（美哉！） 4.The people and language 法国人与法语PeopleFrench people are definitely more passionate and flirtatious. 法国人肯定是更热情，更有情调的。他们很随性，跟着感觉走（follow their passions）。 The French language The French language is also seen as a very romantic language.法语Je t'aime（I love you）是法语在线翻译中，被查询最多的词组之一。 法语为巴黎增添了浪漫的气息（the romantic flavor of Paris）。 【梅莉为你读诗】梅莉为大家读了一首精美的法语小诗，快听音频，感受法语的浪漫与萌~Pas Besoin Alain BosquetLa trompe de l'éléphant,c'est pour ramasser les pistaches:pas besoin de se baisser.Le cou de la girafe,c'est pour brouter les astres:pas besoin de voler.La peau du caméléon,verte, bleue, mauve, blanche,selon sa volonté,c'est pour se cacher des animaux voraces:pas besoin de fuir.La carapace de la tortue,c'est pour dormir à l'intérieur,même l'hiver:pas besoin de maison.Le poème du poète,c'est pour dire tout celaet mille et mille et mille autres choses:pas besoin de comprendre.———————————————————————————————————————没必要－阿兰·博思凯大象的鼻子是用来捡开心果的，没必要弯下腰。长颈鹿的脖子，是用来看星星的，没必要飞翔。变色龙的皮肤，绿色、蓝色、粉色、白色，是用来躲避动物，没必要逃跑。乌龟的壳，是为了在里面睡觉，甚至在冬天，没必要有家。诗人的诗歌是为了说所有这些，还有成千上万其他东西没必要懂。5.The history 历史历史上，法国是西方世界ideas, art, poetry and revolutionary politics（政治革命）的中心。许多作家都对光明之城（the City of Light）——巴黎的生活大加赞赏（wrote adoringly）。在他们笔下，巴黎给人深刻而浪漫（profound and romantic）的感受，这或许就可以解释：Why people all over the world fall in love with Paris even if they've never been there?身虽未至，一往情深。许多游客,带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的追求与期待来到巴黎，only to discover（却发现），巴黎也有着现代都市（modern city）的弊病（pitfalls）——traffic, noise, pick pockets, high prices, trash, dirty public transport etc.许多住在巴黎的人，可能也看到了它名声的讽刺（the irony of its reputation），因为巴黎显然是法国单身人士、出轨者和离婚者的首都（the capital of single people, infidelity and divorce in France）。So there is no doubt（毋庸置疑）you can have a wonderfully romantic time in Paris：享受美丽的建筑（architecture）感受法国的历史（enjoy the history）品尝美味的食物（fine cuisine）与当地热情的人们（passionate locals）举杯畅饮BUT，请不要带着对浪漫生活（life in pink）的期待而来。It is a very romantic city but it also has the norms of a big city. 任何一个城市都有它的童话版本和真实版本。（这话听着熟悉吗？）请给我们留言：如果你去过巴黎，你最喜欢的是什么？

Oggi parliamo dei pronomi personali e del verbo essere. Seguimi sull'Instagram: @portoghesefacile Esempi della lezione: Eu sou o Francesco/ a Rita Você é o Francesco/a Rita Ele/Ela é o Francesco / a Rita Nós somos Franceso e Rita Vocês são Francesco e Rita. Eles/Elas são Francesco e Rita. / Rita e Federica. Eu sou o Francesco/ a Rita? Você é o Francesco/ a Rita? Ele é o Francesco/ a Rita? Nós somos Francesco e Rita? Vocês são Francesco e Rita? Eles são Francesco e Rita? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pedro-henrique-silveira/support

“THE SECRET IS SIMPLE…DO THE STUFF EXACTLY HOW YOUR MAMA USED TO TELL YOU, DRESS CLEAN, BE HONEST, BE ON TIME, DO YOUR WORK, BE RESPECTFUL….IF YOU DO THAT EVERYTHING WILL FALL INTO PLACE”Today Sid and I got to sit down with our friend Dalmar Sheikh, the leader of the APAC Data Center Expansion Strategy team and an eight-year Amazonian to boot.Dalmar tells us his awesome story about growing up in (at least) seven different countries (I lost track). Yemen, Somalia, Uganda, Italy, Iran, Nigeria, Sudan…I think there was some China in there….France? So cool. We talk about how it ties into his current superpowers that he deploys at Amazon, how he leads his team, and a little bit about the importance of negotiating with respect, which can vary by culture.Ultimately, Dalmar leaves us with the wisest of words: listen to your mother. Dalmar, thank you. We’re calling home right now. This was a ton of fun, please enjoy!2:25 | Growing up around the globe5:30 | Dalmar as a youth – the skill of assimilating with all types of different groups from a young age8:10 | Goals for after school – business, something international, which leads to 18 years in Japan10:40 | Getting involved in the Data Center space very early, circa ~199912:00 | AWS origin story, joining in 2012, early days13:40 | Biggest difference – the magnitude and speed of decision making19:10 | Leadership philosophy – helping & teaching his team to make critical decisions with limited information and communicating well22:40 | What is your leadership philosophy? Help the team get the job done while enjoying their work.25:55 | On the culture of negotiating – it’s not about being aggressive and demanding, it’s about showing respect28:30 | Dalmar’s superpower – being able to read people’s emotions30:50 | Outside of work? – spending time with his boys, going to basketball games32:30 | What content do you consume outside of work? Loving movies, Bollywood!35:15 | A leader’s responsibility – excite the team, give responsibility, trust, training, growth38:10 | Life philosophy – do the stuff your mama told you Dalmar on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dalmarsheikh/ --CONTACT THE SHOW:Website | https://www.charleskunken.com/podcastInstagram | https://www.instagram.com/financeguyspodcast/Email | charlie@charleskunken.com (Hit us up! Questions, comments, requests for guests, etc)Sid on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dhodi/Charlie on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charleskunkenSubscribe to the newsletter: https://www.charleskunken.com/subscribe —Theme music by Good Baby. ‘Rose Colored’. You can peep the full music video here: https://www.goodbaby.band/musicvideosThe music video to the theme music for the show: ‘Rose Colored’ by Good Baby

Host: Sean Martin Guests: Vandana Verma Francesco Cipollone How well is your AppSec program working? How well is your DevSecOps program working? Are these two functions separate in your organization, or do they operate as one unit? What skills differences are there between the two functions/roles if any? Are they part of your IT ops team? Part of your security team? Part of your engineering team? All of the above? None of the above? Oh, wait … you’re not sure what the difference is between AppSec and DevSecOps? No problem, many organizations have this same question. And, as you can imagine, possessing a good understanding of the answer(s) could make a significant difference between a successful program that integrates application security as part of your IT, security, and engineering operations. The good news is, on today’s show, we have two people deeply involved in both AppSec and DevSecOps, bringing with them years of experience working with numerous companies of all sizes from all over the world to help them bring their applications to production in a secure manner. Furthermore, not only do they have experience in operationalizing AppSec and DevSecOps, but they also lead teams and champion associations designed to help even more people make a move from “zero” to “hero” in their application security and secure development programs. Demonstrating how complex this topic is, we all had a healthy level of agreeing to disagree as we went through the following items: - What are the definitions for AppSec and DevSecOps - What are the maturity levels for AppSec on a global level - Are buzzwords a good thing or a bad thing - Does the application security team hold some of the same traits as the traditional InfoSec team? - What does it take to get from zero to hero; where do you start - Which is a better approach: top-down or bottom-up These are just some of the many topics we dig in to during this chat. And, while there wasn’t 100% agreement across the board for everything discussed, it’s safe to say we all agree that continued awareness, focus, and action surrounding the worlds of AppSec and DevSecOps are necessary. Join us for the, err, disagreements. Leave with an agreement with yourself to take action. ________ This episode of At The Edge is made possible by the generosity of our sponsors, Nintex. Be sure to visit their directory pages on ITSPmagazine - Nintex: https://www.itspmagazine.com/company-directory/nintex To catch more stories At The Edge, be sure to visit https://www.itspmagazine.com/at-the-edge

This week, Kara is in New York! And Scott's in... France? So close yet so far as usual, our hosts chat about Facebook's venture into cryptocurrency, Tim Cook's Stanford commencement speech, and YouTube for kids. In wins and fails, looks like Slack is killing it, and a stressed out Sheryl Sandberg is decidedly not. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Kara is in New York! And Scott's in... France? So close yet so far as usual, our hosts chat about Facebook's venture into cryptocurrency, Tim Cook's Stanford commencement speech, and YouTube for kids. In wins and fails, looks like Slack is killing it, and a stressed out Sheryl Sandberg is decidedly not. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

http://thecomedycast.com/ Hello and welcome back to The Comedy Cast; today you’ll be hearing from Italian stand-up comedian Francesco de Carlo. We kick off the interview by speaking about Francesco ongoing Edinburgh Fringe Show, Comfort Zone. He tells me about the idea behind the show and the themes that he speaks about during it. He speaks about finally realising a dream by moving to the UK, however, he was soon in a place of shock when very soon after arriving in London the British voted for Brexit. We speak about Francsco's background in politics and how after becoming disillusioned after working in the European Parliament he decided to get into comedy. He had been working as a press officer and had been very passionate about politics, now he's taken his experience into political and satirical comedy. Franceso is one of the Italy's pioneering stand-up comedians, the discipline of comedy is still pretty new in the country. In the past, comedy was more like in cabaret shows with monologues and some slap stick and stand-up is still finding its feet, so we speak about that for a bit and how Franceso believes that practicing comedy and learning his craft in Britain is the best place to do it. We also talk about comedy clubs in Italy and how some day he wants to return to Italy to hopefully get some off the ground. We talk then about how Francesco de Carlo got his break in Italian comedy. After he stopped working at The European Parliament; he wrote a satirical song about Silvio Berlusconi and his Bunga Bunga parties, this led to him getting a job on afternoon radio on one of Rome's best-known radio stations doing prank phone calls. We get back to politics then and we get talking about his experience of living in Britain since the Brexit vote. We also get chatting about the rise of populism in Central and Eastern Europe. Francesco, as an Italian, knows a lot about populism in politics so we speak about what he thinks will happen in Europe in the coming years. He tells me then about how the Italians fought back against populism and how he believes it will also happen in other countries. However, it took the Italians a long time to get to that points, beginning with Beppe Grillo (Italy's most well-know comedian) organising the Vaffanculo (Fuck Off) Day. We talks then a bit more about why he moved to England and what he misses from Italy, in particular he says that time passes much more slowly in Italy. But he actually quite likes British food, so we bury that old cliche. We chat then about Comedy San Frontiers, a set of gigs he did with Eddie Izzard, Dylan Moran and more, where they toured all over the world bringing comedy to places that Western comedians would never have been allowed to enter not all that long ago. We get talking then about his previous Edinburgh experiences and what he learned from his 2014 show that will help him with this year's show Comfort Zone. Finally then we speak about his writing techniques and how he takes an idea and brings it to stage in his sets.

  Not giving up when a bomb throws you a curveball, and a food for anxiety you can actually eat raw (if you want to) What you will learn how sometimes it's crucial not to take no for an answer, even from the police a great food for anxiety relief At the end of this episode I'll share with you one of the best foods you can eat for anxiety relief. It's a food that I bet you don't know that you can eat raw! On with the story Living in Paris, France So as with some of my previous episodes, this story takes place in Paris, France. In Paris I naively thought at the age of 24 that I could just move there and find work. I figured working wouldn't be a problem, despite the fact that at that time I couldn't speak the language and I didn't have a permit. My father and I had been to Paris before when I was 16, and I loved it so much that I'd vowed that one day I'd go back and be able to speak to the people there in their language. And I did wind up doing just that, including getting my resident card and eventually French nationality, but both involved a long hard road, to say the least. Becoming fluent in French was really easy compared to getting my resident card. Which brings me to today's story. Falling in love with a Frenchman After a year or two in Paris, I fell in love with a Frenchman (as you do). And if you've listened to previous episodes you'll know that he was also a) a hypnotist and b) a little crazy. Or at least a little vulnerable to religious sects. Not religious sex. I mean, I wish. Religious sex would have been better than nothing. Hmmm, that's definitely another story! Anyway, I was living with my ex-French husband whom I call Dave. (I keep forgetting, yes he is still French, but he's definitely not my husband any more. Actually I don't even know if he's still alive...but I certainly hope so). I don't use his real name to protect him in case he listens to these one day and he's like "How dare she plaster our life together all over the internet!" Which I doubt because I don't even know if he was left with a phone after the Scientologists got a hold of him. But I'm getting ahead of myself. Dave and I were happily living together until a) we got married so that I could get my resident card and b) we found the Scientologists. I talk about how we wandered into the Scientology trap in Episode 7 so I won't repeat that here. Married! Once we got married I was really relieved because I figured it was just a matter of time until I'd get my resident card and finally be able to go after any job I wanted. Up to that point I'd had to do all kinds of crazy jobs where people didn't ask about things like permits. Cash in hand type jobs are somehow not so sexy, or so well paid...except for the oldest profession in the world. And there was no way I was doing that! Although the transvestite prostitutes who lived near my apartment across from the Eiffel Tower always seemed happy enough...but that's another story. From the church to the police station As soon as I had our marriage papers (and while I was living with the crazy Italian who almost killed me which I talk about in Episode 3), I went to the police station to apply for my resident card. I was expecting that this would be a smooth process because one of my girlfriends got her card just a few months after she got married. (She actually married a felon so I don't know if that was such a great deal in the end, but that's another story which I talk about in Episode 4). At the police station I filled out all the papers. If you've ever lived in France, you will know that they love paperwork. They pretend not to, but they're just faking it. I mean, they ask you for SO many papers and if they don't have every single one of them, they won't do anything for you. So if an official tells you they don't enjoy their job, they are lying. Well, actually I don't think they enjoy their job but they do enjoy the power that comes from saying to someone 'Ah, you're missing your certificate of xyz' or 'I see you don't have your copy of blah blah blah bank account' or whatever. How to play nice with French officials Actually there's a game that you have to play when you deal with French officials, and this could come in handy for you if you find yourself trying to get any kind of paperwork processed. Free tip for you! Here's what you do. You have to pretend that the person in front of you has such a difficult job. So you have to say things like "Oh I know how difficult this is, you must be looking forward to your holiday" or some such nonsense. It's kind of expected I think, and if you don't do it you're clearly a foreigner and you deserve a hard time. I mean obviously you're a foreigner, otherwise you wouldn't be asking for a resident card, but you're a clueless foreigner who hasn't learned the rules, which is not good at all. So there you go. You'll be prepared, just in case. Anyway I knew all of this, so I went through all the usual phrases like "I'm sorry to disturb you, I know how busy you are." This is one of their favorite phrases by the way - and all in French of course, very important. It doesn't work if you do it in English because then you're worse than the clueless foreigner. You become the arrogant foreigner who thinks that everyone speaks English, and you will get nowhere. Ready to get my resident card... So having said all the right things, I was given an appointment to come back in 3 months' time to pick up my resident card. All I had to do was show up and I'd get it. I was ecstatic. I had waited over 2 years, and it was finally going to happen. At that time I had already left Dave and was living in a hovel with the crazy and dangerous Italian that I talk about in Episode 3. I went home and kept saying to myself, "I'm almost there. Not long now". Well. After a lot of waiting, the day finally came. It was a gorgeous September day, and I remember walking across the Pont Neuf which in case you don't know is one of Paris' beautiful bridges across the Seine. My appointment was in like 10 minutes, so I was hurrying because I didn't want to be late. Here comes the bomb Suddenly I started hearing sirens. They seemed to be coming from someplace ahead of me. Sure enough, once I'd crossed the bridge and I was within viewing distance of the central police station, I saw police vans everywhere. No-one could get anywhere near the station. I asked someone what was going on, and it turned out that a bomb had just gone off inside the police station. 20 minutes before my appointment. I sighed and thought "it's a good thing I wasn't early!" Needless to say, no-one got in that day. I later received a new appointment in the mail (there was no internet at that time so everything happened through snail mail), for 3 months later. The last thing I expected So I waited again - having by this time left the dangerous Italian and gone back to live in Dave's apartment - and I went off to my new appointment. I was very excited, thinking "Finally!" and I went up to the window. However, instead of getting my resident card, I was given a letter. And the letter said - I'll paraphrase it - "you have 30 days to leave the country". My heart dropped to my shoes. I couldn't believe it. I said to the woman "But I'm married! My husband's French!" and she just shrugged her shoulders. So as you can expect, I just broke down and started sobbing. I couldn't believe that after 2 and a half years, after marrying Dave, after becoming fluent in French and really loving Paris in the most visceral way possible, I was being told to leave. From sobbing down the phone to saying no Not knowing what else to do, I mean I felt like I could hardly walk I was so shocked, I went to a pay phone in the police station (there were no mobiles at this time) and I called Dave. I sobbed down the phone, telling him what the letter said. And I will always be grateful to Dave, no matter where he is now, for what he said next. He said (in French of course), "That's ridiculous. You march right back in there and you tell that woman that there's no way you're leaving, and you demand a solution." I'm realizing now as I say this that Dave showed way more strength in that moment than he had ever shown with the Scientologists...but that's another story. So I did. I went back to the woman and said just that. And what she said next really blew me away. It showed me how incredibly naïve I was, and how I really had a lot to learn in life. And from sad to furious She said offhandedly - as if she were talking about the weather or something - "Oh, that? That's just a form letter. We give it to everyone". I said "So I don't have to leave?" She shook her head. I asked incredulously, "Then why do you give it to everyone?" and she shrugged her shoulders and said, "Because some people leave". She then told me that the laws had changed because of the bomb, and that I now had to wait till I'd been married for a year. Then I could come back and get my resident card...and I didn't have to leave the country. Well I was furious. I mean, there were people with families who left the country because of that letter. Because they didn't have someone like Dave to tell them how to handle French officials. Because they didn't question what appeared to be the truth but was actually just a ploy to trick some people into leaving the country. I think I've been on the side of the underdog ever since. Anyway, in the end I did wait a year...and I did get my resident card. I celebrated, believe me! But I still almost didn't get it, because of the Scientologists. That's another story though, which I'll share with you in the next episode. A great food for anxiety relief So what food can help reduce anxiety? As I said, you may not know that you can eat this food raw. And I'm not saying you have to eat it raw, but you can if you want to. The food is...asparagus! Benefits of asparagus Asparagus is rich in folate, which is a really important B vitamin that converts to folic acid in the body. And folic acid is particularly good for helping your body produce and maintain new cells as well as having a healthy nervous system. But did you know that low levels of folic acid have been linked to both anxiety and depression? So if you're feeling stressed out or sad, asparagus can help. Some ideas for eating asparagus Now, how do you eat asparagus? Well, most people steam it or stir fry it, but you can also eat it raw if you want to. It's actually quite delicious in a salad, and I've found a great recipe for you along with other recipes for cooked asparagus if you prefer. I'll link to it in the shownotes below. So no more excuses for not eating asparagus, OK? Some of the recipes use parmesan, but if you don't eat animal products there's an easy fix. Just substitute the parmesan for some nutritional yeast (not Brewer's yeast, there's a difference). Or you can use one of my easy cheese recipes on my blog. Well! I hope you've enjoyed my latest story, and that you'll be digging into some delicious asparagus very soon. Have YOU got a story to share? If you've got a crazy, true story to share (and you'd like to know what food could have saved the day in your situation), I'd love to hear from you! Got a question, or a comment? Got a question, or a comment? Pop a note below in the comments, that would be awesome. You can also subscribe to the podcast to listen 'on the go' in iTunes, Stitcher or Tunein. I hope you have an amazing day. Thank you so much for being here with me to share in my Clean Food, Dirty Stories. Bye for now! RESOURCES Lots of asparagus recipes: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/may/25/10-best-recipes-asparagus My dairy-free cheese recipes: https://rockingrawchef.com/cheese-on-a-raw-food-diet/

Global Pillage Season 3. Episode 6: "The Miracle of Life" Recorded 11 March 2017 at Kings Place in London. Released 27 March 2017.Nish Kumar and Evelyn Mok vs Rose Matafeo and Franceso de Carlo vs the Hive Mind of the Audience.Hosted and created by Deborah Frances-White. Questions set by Ned Sedgwick. Music by Mark Hodge. Recording engineer: Chris Sharp. Produced by Tom Salinsky for The Spontaneity Shop.Follow our lovely panellists on Twitter@MrNishKumar@EvelynMok@rose_matafeo@francescotwitta@DeborahFWFor more information about this and other episodes go to www.globalpillage.net.

Podcast of Rob Lyons' opening remarks from this week's Institute of Ideas Economy Forum The vote to leave the European Union has left the world’s economic experts, politicians and economic officials stunned. Voters were told that leaving the EU would hit the UK economy hard, with the only question being over what future arrangements might be made with the EU. If the UK negotiates membership of the European Economic Area, the so-called ‘Norway option’, then trade would be largely unaffected. But such a deal would almost certainly require the UK continuing to allow free movement of EU citizens into the UK, something that is currently regarded as politically contentious. The alternatives, from a Swiss-style bespoke arrangement to a situation with no deal at all, with trade governed by World Trade Organization rules, seem to offer a sliding scale from ‘very negative’ to ‘disastrous’. A minority, particularly the Economists for Brexit group, argue that leaving the EU will allow the UK to trade freely with the rest of the world and ditch pointless EU regulations, with the prospect of a revival in economic growth as a result. But when it comes to future prosperity, is there too much focus on the UK’s status within Europe? A week after the vote, the government reported another damning set of current account statistics, confirming how much more Britain imports than exports. The government finances still look weak and there is an ongoing and anguished debate about the poor productivity of the economy. George Osborne’s declared aim of ‘rebalancing’ the economy, both between North and South, and towards manufacturing, seem to have come to nought. And the economies of the Eurozone hardly seem in the best of health, either, with the only question seemingly where the next crisis will hit. Greece? Italy? Perhaps even France? So what does the future hold? What kind of deal should the UK aim to strike with the EU? While we fret about Europe, should we really be worrying about problems closer to home?

www.sozial-pr.net - Da die Resonanz auf meine erste Fantasiereise ausgesprochen positiv war, werde ich in Zukunft immer wieder ähnliche Aufnahmen produzieren. Heute ist es ein Ausflug in den Traumwald. Die Hintergrundmusik stammt wieder von Franceso, es handelt sich dabei um das Stück Mouvement Celeste aus dem Album Réflexions, das ich mir inzwischen gekauft habe. Francesco findet Ihr auf Jamendo: http://www.jamendo.com/de/track/709264/mouvement-celeste

BodyChek Wellness with Riley Cote today on Hempire with Nick D'Franceso only on The Cannabis Radio. Riley is a retired NHL Player, co-founder, and the NHL League Ambassador for Athletes For Care, and Partner at BodyChek Wellness.In the NHL, they test for cannabis but nothing happens if you test positive. Riley has said that at least half the players in the NHL are smoking or consuming cannabis in some way. We discuss what he has learned has been the best way NHL players have been using cannabis.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

BodyChek Wellness with Riley Cote today on Hempire with Nick D'Franceso only on The Cannabis Radio. Riley is a retired NHL Player, co-founder, and the NHL League Ambassador for Athletes For Care, and Partner at BodyChek Wellness.In the NHL, they test for cannabis but nothing happens if you test positive. Riley has said that at least half the players in the NHL are smoking or consuming cannabis in some way. We discuss what he has learned has been the best way NHL players have been using cannabis.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy