Podcasts about Funicular

Notes and Links to Jessica Whipple's Work      Jessica Whipple writes for adults and children from her home in Eastern PA. Her poetry has been published recently in Funicular, Door Is a Jar, and Green Ink Poetry, and online at Whale Road Review, Anti-Heroin Chic, and Pine Hills Review. Her poem "Broken Strings" has been nominated for a 2023 Pushcart Prize in poetry.    She has published two children's picture books in 2023: Enough Is… (Tilbury House, illustrated by Nicole Wong) and I Think I Think a Lot (Free Spirit Publishing, illustrated by Josée Bisaillon). (Josay Bisay-yohn)    To read more of Jessica's work or to learn about her books, including praise and reviews, peruse her website or follow her on Twitter/X/Instagram @JessicaWhippl17. Buy I Think I Think a Lot   Interview with WESA/NPR, Regarding I Think I Think a Lot   Jessica Whipple's Website At about 2:20, Jessica gives background information on places to buy her books At about 4:40, Jessica speaks to how her reading life is and was At about 7:00, Jessca traces where her writing life kicked in and how her writing life was “reinvigorated”  At about 10:00, Julie Fogliano and other inspiring and beloved children's authors are given kudos At about 12:20, Jessica reads “This is What I'm Thinking at the Container Store” At about 15:50, Jessica expands on the universality and specificity of her poem, talking about OCD as a “spectrum” At about 19:00, The two reflect on some stellar and vivid lines from the poem At about 21:00, Jessica breaks down the different mechanisms of OCD and focuses on the compulsions and obsessions in their mental and outward forms At about 23:35, Jessica introduces and reads her poem, “ Sometimes I Google You” At about 26:25, Jessica explains how she is “speaking to the memory” depicted in the poem At about 29:30, Jessica provides a nice way to think of haiku, thanks to Tim Green  At about 32:45, Pete highlights the beautiful security given in Jessica's work and other standout work At about 33:40, Pete asks about the “Enough” from the title of Enough Is… and Jessica expands upon the “sense of importance” given to the word  At about 35:20, Jessica responds to Pete's questions about using symbolism and analogy in books for kids  At about 37:00, Pete wonders about seeds for the book, I Think I Think a Lot At about 40:15, Pete likens the apologies in the book to a Seinfeld episode At about 41:20, Jessica talks about how the illustrator works off her writing At about 42:45, Pete highlights the ways in which Jessica use nuance and asks Jessica about writing to engender empathy in kids  At about 44:40, Jessica reads and discusses “To My Husband Now a Father”  At about 48:20, Pete asks Jessica about writing about personal things and catharsis At about 50:20, Lauren details exciting upcoming projects           You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.       I am very excited about having one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review.    Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content! This month's Patreon bonus episode features segments from conversations with Deesha Philyaw, Luis Alberto Urrea, Chris Stuck, and more, as they reflect on chill-inducing writing and writers that have inspired their own work.       This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 260 with Lauren Markham, whose writing regularly appears in outlets like Harper's, Lithub, The New York Times Magazine and VQR. She is the author of The Far Away Brothers: Two Young Migrants and the Making of an American Life, the winner of the 2018 Ridenhour Book Prize and a CA Book Award Silver Prize. Her most recent book, A Map of Future Ruins: On Borders and Belonging, is out in 2024 to acclaim. The episode airs on November 5. Lastly, please go to ceasefiretoday.com, which features 10+ actions to help bring about Ceasefire in Gaza.  

In this episode, the FAQ is: What should I tell people who think I can't travel solo?   Today's Destination is Lake Como, Italy Today's Misstep: Sometimes, you don't love your roommates when you share a room. Here's why.   Travel Advice: Don't buy another timeshare. If you have one, it's really hard to sell it.   FAQ: What do I tell people who think I can't travel solo?   Answer: Ask them why not. Then listen. Then, address each one of their questions or comments if you like. No one says you need permission to travel solo, but it would be good to tell them you are prepared, have planned for things to go wrong, and have taken this travel step by step to be more likely to be successful. They may be telling you in a way that they will miss you, but don't know how to say that. They could also be jealous. They could wish they could make this trip themselves. So there could be a lot of hidden reasons why they have those opinions.   Today's destination: Lake Como, Italy   Lake Como, Italy, was a quick train ride from Milan, Italy.    On a hot day, about 95 degrees Fahrenheit,  I ventured to Lake Como to cool down. I went there solo for three days, staying in town at a hostel that cost me $150 a night for a “middle bunk.” That was the most I paid for sleeping anywhere around the world. It did have a bathroom with a shower en suite.   It may have been less costly if I had booked earlier than two weeks in advance. Either way, here's some advice if you are heading there.   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Como_San_Giovanni_railway_station It was a quick walk from the Como San Giovanni train station to town, so you don't need a car here if you stay in the main city. The lake is a breathtaking view from wherever you are, so the water keeps you cool, even on a boat. Buy the all-day ferry ticket if you can stay for the day. https://lakecomotravel.com/boat-tours-ferry-lake-como/   https://www.navigazionelaghi.it/en/services/disabled-accessibility-and-prm/   Explore all the ferries and see the episode's notes with links, including accessibility information for getting on and off the ferries.   I spent a full day on a ferry tour of the lake, three hours north at its furthest and with more than one tributary. I got off at Menagio and found a paid private club called Lido, but I did not swim there. A few minutes later, while swimming, I met a family from Denmark at a free swim spot. I walked the town and had Nutella-flavored gelato. I then Took the ferry to Varenna. I walked the town.  Then, I took another Ferry to Bellagio. The line was too long to get back on, so I stayed on board. I got off later in the smaller town. I met another couple from Germany. They agreed it was dreadfully Hot. I Stopped to cool my feet in the sea at Argegno—thunderstorms in the morning. I walked to town.  https://www.explorelakecomo.com/go/lido-di-argegno#google_vignette I met a girl from Munich and her friend, who took a photo of me with some flowers.  Bellagio has the George Clooney Villa. Most of the music I hear is American pop, not Italian.   https://www.bellagiolakecomo.com/en/bellagio-lake-como-italy/poi-points-of-interest/public-transport-lake-como The lake is carved into a deep canyon. The hills above can be accessed by a special bus-like on rails called a Funicular.   I took the Lake Como Funicular at 7:15 pm, running every 30 minutes until midnight. I highly recommend you do this and give yourself time at the top. The views are stunning, and there's a lot to explore here. It connects Como to the town of Brunate. The trip lasts 7 minutes and reaches the maximum allowed gradient of 55%—so that's steep! The fee is small: only 3 euros (4 dollars) for a single journey and 5,50 euros (7 dollars) for a round trip. So worth it!   When leaving the train station, notice the sculpture of large human hands nearby. It is beautiful and dedicated to disabled service people. One hand is healthy,, and one is wounded.    https://www.explorelakecomo.com/go/monumento-ai-caduti-per-servizio Also, I noticed a little bit of Las Vegas here; inside the train station, there was mini gambling, like in Las Vegas. Ironically, there's a hotel in Las Vegas that's called Bellagio.  Today's Misstep: You don't always love your roommates, right?    I went to bed by 9 p.m. because I was busy the next day. My bed was the middle bunk, and there were 5 in the room booked. At 11 p.m., two girls arrived and talked in street voices. I asked them to quiet down nicely. They did not. I finally did get to sleep, but it was rude of them to wake others with their voices and chatter. Would you agree?   Today's Travel Advice: Don't buy a timeshare or another one. If you have one, it's tough to sell it.   We got conned when we tried to sell our timeshare, so don't let that happen to you. We only lost a few thousand dollars, but it was a warning. These are not easy to sell. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. If they ask you for money, walk away. Timeshares are hard to navigate to use your week. I spend hours each year trying to book one, and it's very frustrating.   I want to bring meaning to your future travels. Sign up for the Dr. Travelbest newsletter. We can connect on my websites, Facebook page, group, or Instagram. Find the 5 Steps to Solo Travel series on Amazon. The show notes have more details for you to connect. Please support this podcast with a review. We need your help to help others.   Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news  

Show Notes and Links to Porochista Khanpour's Work   For Episode 258, Pete welcomes Porochista Khakpour, and the two discuss, among other topics, her harrowing departure from Iran to the US at a young age, her voracious reading and writing and storytelling, amazing life experiences that have fed her writing, her love of contemporary stan culture and KPop, how her latest book's release is different, seeds for Tehrangeles, modern wellness and conspiracy theory cultures, her experiences with the real Tehrangeles, the role of the outsider as a writer, and so much about themes and topics related to her novel, like celebrity worship, assimilation, cancel culture, and racism.      Porochista Khakpour was born in Tehran and raised in the greater Los Angeles area. She is the critically acclaimed author of two previous novels, Sons and Other Flammable Objects and The Last Illusion; a memoir, Sick; and a collection of essays, Brown Album. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, Bookforum, Elle, and many other publications. Her latest book is Tehrangeles. She lives in New York City.   Buy Tehrangeles  Porochista's Official Website Porochista's Wikipedia Page “Writing Iranian America…”-2020 Interview from Columbia Journal   At about 1:45: Pete gets the wrong vegetable in remembering his first exposure to Porochista's excellent work   At about 2:45, Porochista talks about the year in publishing and the ways in which this year's tragedies have been in juxtaposition to careful and affectionate feedback for her novel   At about 7:30, Porochista and Pete discuss some politicians' cowardice and Porochsta's book as a “weird distraction”   At about 10:20, Pete asks Porochista about writing satire in an increasingly off-its-hinges world   At about 13:20, Porochista talks about the 1%, richest of the richest, and how “this sort of madness of wealthy people during the beginning of the pandemic”   At about 15:10, Porochsta gives background on the acquisition of her novel    At about 17:25, The two highlight Danzy Senna's great work   At about 18:20, Porochista cites examples of “dark humor” that at times run through Persian cultures    At about 20:10, Porochista reflects on the idea of “perpetual outsiders” and the effect on writing   At about 21:40, Porochista details her family's fleeing Iran and the traumas and memories that came with her odyssey to arriving in the US   At about 24:30, Porochista traces the way that Iran was often viewed by Americans at the time in which her family arrived in the US   At about 25:15, Porochista responds to Pete's questions about her early reading and writing and language life, both in English and Persian    At about 31:45,    At about 32:50, Porochista talks about she's been described as a “maximalist” and the connection to Persian as her first language   At about 34:35, Porochista talks about representation in the texts she read growing up and her early love of particular works that allowed her to learn about the Western canon in order to enjoy it and resist it   At about 37:30, Porochista charts her reading journey from Faulkner to Morrison to Sartre to the Beat Poets and describes her self-designed silent book reading “retreat”   At about 40:20, Porochista describes her reading and writing as responses to her life experiences and her identity revolving around writing   At about 41:35, Porochista describes transformative and formative texts and mentors and her time at Sarah Lawrence College and Oxford   At about 43:50, Porochista talks about the ways in which her reading was affected by how women writers are often limited, and how this connects to her seeking out adventure and life experience in living as a writer, including her going to William Faulkner Country   At about 49:45, The two make appreciations of James Joyce's work    At about 50:55, Porochista makes a case for contemporary writing as comprising a “golden era”   At about 52:00, Pete wonders if and how Porochsta has been influenced by Bret Easton Ellis and David Foster Wallace   At about 54:45, Porochista talks about ways in which Less than Zero and American Psycho and Donna Tartt's work have affected the sensibility of Tehrangeles and especially its ending   At about 59:15, Porochista talks about “dream” casting in case the novel becomes a movie, including Tara Yummy   At about 1:01:00, Porochista talks about the “twisted logic” found on many of the chat rooms/forums she spent time in for book research    At about 1:04:15, Porochista talks about how Louisa May Alcott's Little Women and Alcott's experience informed the writing of Tehrangeles   At about 1:07:55, The two discuss how Shahs of Sunset affected the novel   At about 1:10:00, Porochista explains her rationale in making the book's reality show producers a collective   At about 1:10:45, Porochista responds to Pete's question about the book's epitaphs     At about 1:13:55, Porochista talks about the book's untranslated Persian section and “progress” in people's understanding   At about 1:15:20, Pete cites and quotes the book's opening litany and the exposition of Book I   At about 1:16:20, Porochista describes a raucous scene where Roxana, a main character, goes through a “zodiac reassignment”   At about 1:17:50, Porochista digs into Roxana's “Secret”   At about 1:19:10, The two lament Kanye West's horrible recent behavior and other misogynists and abusers, in connection with the setting of the book   At about 1:22:30, The two discuss the world of influencers and their effect on younger generations in line with the characters of the book   At about 1:24:20, Pete recounts the Milani family members and their views of the    At about 1:26:00, Porochista recounts inspiration for Violet's sweets diet from an interview with Momofuku's Christina Tosi and Porochista's time at Sarah Lawrence   At about 1:28:00, The two discuss Violet's experience with a racist and demeaning model shoot that plays on her Iranian heritage    At about 1:29:30, Porochista reflects on Tehrangeles culture and its connection to religion    At about 1:30:35, Porochista discusses KPop and “stan culture” and how Mina “found her voice” through these online forums    At about 1:34:20, Porochista talks about purposely focusing on realistic and empathetic portrayals of gender identity    At about 1:38:30, The two discuss Hailey as representative of the intersections between Covid conspiracy theories and racism and “hidden” CA racism and wellness culture   At about 1:40:00, Porochista talks about her own experiences with the “dark wu wu” of the wellness cultures during her own fragile    At about 1:44:00, The two discuss Ali (Al) and his leaving Iran behind and how he seeks Americanization and how he makes his fortune   At about 1:46:15, Porochista likens events of the book, “The World of Al” to the DJ Khaled song    At about 1:48:05, The two discuss Roxana's desire to have a blowout early Covid-era party and how the physical “wings” of the house connect to the sisters' different growing pains and goals and ethics   At about 1:50:40, The two riff on some beautifully absurd scenes in the book, including a pet psychic's appearance    At about 1:51:50, Porochista gives background on deciding to do untranslated Persian in the book and about Homa and the ways she doesn't want to be part of Tehrangeles; also Editor Maria Goldberg Love   At about 1:55:10, Pete asks about the rationale and background for the book's ending using stream of consciousness   At about 1:57:15, Porochista shouts out Golden Hour Books and City of Asylum Books, and other places to buy her book, including Shawnee, Kansas' Seven Stories, run by 17 yr old Halley Vincent   At about 1:59:45, Porochista shouts out the stellar Deep Vellum and Verso and writers like   At about 2:01:05, Porochista talks about exciting upcoming projects    You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.       I am very excited to have one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review.     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl      Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content! This month's Patreon bonus episode features segments from conversations with Deesha Philyaw, Luis Alberto Urrea, Chris Stuck, and more, as they reflect on chill-inducing writing and writers that have inspired their own work. I have added a $1 a month tier for “Well-Wishers” and Cheerleaders of the Show.    This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 259 with Jessica Whipple. Jessica writes for adults and children, and her poetry has been published recently in Funicular, Door Is a Jar, and many more. She has published two children's picture books in 2023: Enough Is… and I Think I Think a Lot.  The episode will air on October 29. Lastly, please go to ceasefiretoday.com, which features 10+ actions to help bring about Ceasefire in Gaza.

😃Soy José, guía oficial de Barcelona. Propongo visitas guiadas privadas para descubrir Barcelona Contacto: hello@lookingbarcelona.com 😄 ¿Quieres subir a la colina de Montjuïc y no sabes qué opción es la mejor? Pero… ¿Qué es Motjuïc? ¿y si subo? ¿Qué puedo hacer ? ¿Cómo subir a la collina de Montjuic desde Barcelona? En los próximos 5 minutos te voy a explicar cuales son las 4 mejores maneras de subir a Montjuïc y además te recomendaré algunos puntos muy interesantes que podrás visitar Opción 1 a pie desde la Plaza España. Opción 2 con el autobú: la parada se encuentra en la Plaza España y es el autobus número 150. Os llevará hasta la cima de colina: hasta el Castillo de Montjuïc. Opción 3 con el Funicular. Es una extensión del metro. Os dejará en la mitad de la colina. Para más información: https://www.tmb.cat/es/barcelona/otros-transportes-tmb/funicular-montjuic Opción 4 Telecabina. Para más información: https://www.telefericodebarcelona.com/trayecto-teleferico-de-barcelona/ Para contactarme: hello@lookingbarcelona.com

Tara chats with Canadian Susan Wadds, author of What the Living Do.  Winner of the Writer's Union of Canada's Prose Contest in 2016, Susan's award-winning work has appeared in The Blood Pudding, Room, Quagmire, Waterwheel Review, Funicular, WOW--Women on Writing, and many more. The first two chapters of her debut novel, What the Living Do, (Regal House Publishing, 2024), won the Lazuli Group's Prose Contest, and were published in Azure Magazine. Susan is a certified Amherst Writers and Artists (AWA) workshop facilitator.  She lives on a quiet river in South-Central Ontario with an odd assortment of humans and cats. https://www.instagram.com/deepamwadds/ https://writeyourwayin.ca/about-me/ https://regalhousepublishing.com/susan-wadds/ Reading Recommendations: Hello Beautiful by Ann Napolitano The Stones of Burren Bay by Emily de Angelis Unrest by Gwen Tuinman Tom Lake by Ann Patchett Story Genius: How to Use Brain Science to Go Beyond Outlining and Write a Riveting Novel by Lisa Cron  

"I liked the evocation of the place with the original recording and have tried to reimagine it to create a chorus of funicular sound worlds." Budapest funicular reimagined by Mary Hooper.

The Budapest Castle Hill Funicular or Budavári Sikló runs up the hill to Buda Castle - it was opened on March 2, 1870, and has been in municipal ownership since 1920. It was destroyed in the Second World War and reopened on June 4, 1986. This recording is taken from a pedestrian bridge crossing the track halfway up, as the funicular passes back and forth beneath us.  Recorded by Cities and Memory. 

In this episode of the poetry edition of the Reformed Journal Podcast, Rose Postma interviews Ryan Keating about his poem “Jesus Heals a Paralytic.” Ryan is a writer, teacher, and pastor on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus. His work can be found in publications such as Saint Katherine Review, Ekstasis Magazine, Amethyst Review, Macrina Magazine, Fathom, Fare Forward, Roi Fainéant, and Funicular. His chapbook, “A Dance In Medias Res” is now available from Wipf and Stock. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reformed-journal/message

Welcome to Episode 114. We actually have a voxel game that we don't think looks terrible. The Game: Ravenlok Intro Song "Letting Go" by Emerge. Title Art by Devious.Pixel. Internet Presence Preamble "In Absentia" by Cherished Ghosts. Podcast Edited by Brian Owsley. Sweet Jams: "Main Title Theme" "Mask Mansion Exploration" "Funicular" "Tea Party" These tracks and more can be found on the Ravenlok OST. The Internet: Twitch Twitter(X) Discord Facebook Instagram Lock Stock Store Patreon Suspension of Disbelief Blake's Story "They Come This Night" 2smokingcontrollers@gmail.com The End --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/twosmokingcontrollers/support

Bryggen features colorful wooden houses on the old wharf, once a center of the Hanseatic League's trading empire. The Fløibanen Funicular goes up Fløyen Mountain for panoramic views and hiking trails. The Edvard Grieg House is where the renowned composer once lived.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Unveiling the Essence of 'Koselig' in Bergen Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/unveiling-the-essence-of-koselig-in-bergen Story Transcript:Nb: Det er en regnvåt ettermiddag i Bergen. Ingrid, Lars og Emma er bestevenner. De elsker sin by. I dag skal de forklare en turist om "koselig".En: It's a rainy afternoon in Bergen. Ingrid, Lars, and Emma are best friends. They love their city. Today they are going to explain to a tourist what "koselig" means.Nb: Ingrid, Lars og Emma ser en dame. Hun er turist. Hun tar mange bilder. Hun har et kart i hånden. Ingrid smiler og sier, "Hei, trenger du hjelp?". Damen ser glad ut. "Ja, tusen takk!", svarer hun.En: Ingrid, Lars, and Emma see a lady. She is a tourist. She is taking many pictures. She has a map in her hand. Ingrid smiles and says, "Hi, do you need help?". The lady looks happy. "Yes, thank you so much!", she replies.Nb: Ingrid peker på kartet. Hun viser henne de beste stedene. Bryggen, Fløyen, Akvariet. Lars forteller om fisketorget. Emma forteller om de smale gatene. Damen smiler. Bergen er jo vakkert.En: Ingrid points to the map. She shows her the best places. The Wharf, Fløyen, the Aquarium. Lars talks about the fish market. Emma talks about the narrow streets. The lady smiles. Bergen is indeed beautiful.Nb: Damen ser på et ord i boken sin. "Koselig", leser hun. "Hva betyr dette ordet", spør hun. Ingrid, Lars og Emma ser på hverandre. Hvordan forklarer man "koselig"?En: The lady looks at a word in her book. "Koselig," she reads. "What does this word mean?", she asks. Ingrid, Lars, and Emma look at each other. How do you explain "koselig"?Nb: Det er Ingrid som begynner. Hun sier, "Det er mer enn bare å ha det fint. Det er på en måte en følelse". Lars peker på en kafé i nærheten. "Se der, det er koselig", sier han.En: It is Ingrid who starts. She says, "It's more than just being nice. It's a kind of feeling." Lars points to a café nearby. "Look there, that's koselig," he says.Nb: De går til kaféen. Det er varm kaffe, peis, blomster på bordene. "Ser du?", spør Emma. "Her er det koselig". Damen nikker. Hun begynner å forstå.En: They go to the café. There is hot coffee, a fireplace, flowers on the tables. "See?" Emma asks. "This is koselig." The lady nods. She is starting to understand.Nb: Men det er mer. De går til Bryggen. Det er mange fargerike hus. Det er tett og trangt. Det er mye liv. Det er også koselig.En: But there is more. They go to the Wharf. There are many colorful houses. It is tight and crowded. There is a lot of life. It is also koselig.Nb: Nå er det tid for Fløyen. De tar Fløibanen opp. Det er vakker utsikt over Bergen. De ser på solen som går ned. De drikker kakao. De har pledd. Det er kaldt, men det er koselig.En: Now it's time for Fløyen. They take the Funicular up. There is a beautiful view of Bergen. They watch the sun setting. They drink cocoa. They have blankets. It's cold, but it's koselig.Nb: På slutten av dagen er de tilbake i sentrum. Damen smiler. Hun sier, "Jeg tror jeg forstår nå". Damen tar et bilde av Ingrid, Lars og Emma. "Det blir et koselig minne", sier hun.En: At the end of the day, they are back in the city center. The lady smiles. She says, "I think I understand now." The lady takes a picture of Ingrid, Lars, and Emma. "It will be a koselig memory," she says.Nb: Ingrid, Lars og Emma ser på hverandre. De smiler. De har forklart "koselig" på best mulig måte. De er glade. Damen er glad. Det har vært en koselig dag i Bergen.En: Ingrid, Lars, and Emma look at each other. They smile. They have explained "koselig" in the best possible way. They are happy. The lady is happy. It has been a koselig day in Bergen.Nb: Og så, selv i regnværet, opplever de alle en følelse av "koselig". En følelse av samvær, av vennskap, av varme, selv i det kalde været. En følelse som ikke bare kan forklares, men også føles.En: And then, even in the rain, they all experience a feeling of "koselig." A feeling of togetherness, of friendship, of warmth, even in the cold weather. A feeling that cannot just be explained but also felt. Vocabulary Words:afternoon: ettermiddagBergen: Bergenbest friends: bestevennercity: byexplain: forklaretourist: turistpictures: bildermap: kartmap: kartplaces: stedeneWharf: BryggenAquarium: Akvarietfish market: fisketorgetnarrow streets: smale gateneword: ordmean: betyrfeeling: følelsecafé: kaféhot coffee: varm kaffeflowers: blomstertables: bordenecolorful houses: fargerike husFunicular: Fløibanenbeautiful view: vakker utsiktsunset: solen som går nedcocoa: kakaoblankets: pleddcity center: sentrummemory: minnetogetherness: samvær

In this episode, Laura and her children continue their Croatian adventure by heading inland.  Plitvice National Park provides stunning natural beauty, along with plenty of crowds.  Zagreb proves itself to be an underrated gem of a capital city.  Its not all easy, but as always, Laura shares the real ups and downs of travel with you.  Travel along to Plitvice and Zagreb!Musical credits:Music: Stars and Laurels by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comTrack: "Oyster Sunday"- Music provided by https://slip.streamBaltic Levity by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. Fireside Tension by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.Support the show

Recuerdo a María Paz Giambastiani.Herencias, encuentros y sorpresas de Amado Gómez Ugarte."Nuestras Madres" con Gemma Ruiz Palá y Arantxa Urretabizkaia en A Tres Bandas.Pauxa y el lenguaje inclusivo.Gorka Belamendia nos presenta a la Alondra Totovía.El martirio del ligamneto cruzado en las chicas con los doctores Iñaki Mediavilla y Arrate Orueta. La Subida al Funicular de Artxanda.según su organizador Fernando Pérez y el atleta Angel López Amor.Juan Flahn nos señala una Nova en el cielo. Notis. Xabier Gutiérrez cocina Boniato Azul y Pato....

  Mordecai Martin is an Ashkenazi Jewish writer, a Bisexual Psychiatric Survivor, an aspiring translator of Yiddish and Spanish, and a fifth generation New Yorker. He lives in Washington Heights, Manhattan with his wife, son, and cat. He is an MFA candidate at Randolph College in Lynchburg, VA. In his non-fiction he writes to explore family, history, place, and mental illness. In his fiction, he strives to chronicle and capture the peculiarities of voice, the miraculous nature of event, and the depths and edges of Jewish humanity. Using his translation skills, he hopes to create hybridized texts that make personal essays out of translator notes and prefaces, to confound the traditional separation between translator, translated, reader, writer, narrator and self. His creative non-fiction has appeared in Honey Literary, Catapult Magazine, Longleaf Review, Peach Magazine, Autofocus Lit, Anti-Heroin Chic Magazine and The Hypocrite Reader. His fiction has been featured in Identity Theory, Timber Journal, X-Ray Lit, Gone Lawn, Knight's Library Magazine, Funicular, and Sortes.

Funicular is an adjective that means hauled by a rope or cable.  Coming from the mid 17th century, funicular takes its root from the Latin word funis (FOO nis) which means rope. Our word of the day is often used to describe means of transportation that feature rope. Here's an example: I love skiing, but I get a little uneasy when riding those chair lifts up the mountain. Something about funicular travel causes me to worry about what might happen if the cable should snap.

We are continuing our Italian series with this Episode 59 all about the famous and bucket list city in Italy, Como on the beautiful shore of Lake Como. Hear about our amazing accommodation.  Everything about it was fabulous, the views, the room, the shower, the bed, the breakfast, the staff – it just had one small problem that was an issue for us and we tell you all about it. Come with us as we wander around the city of Como around the lake and what happened as we lined up to get on the Funicular (remember, I don't like heights at all). I didn't know if I should be happy or sad. We share the most beautiful restaurants on the lake to have lunch – or hire a beach chair and umbrella and have a swim. Listen as we tell you about how chaotic the ferry system is and how we found a way to enjoy the lake and the most stunning and exquisite place away from all the crowds and you probably haven't even heard of it. Next we explore the old city area and piazzas of Como itself and tell you what happened to completely embarrass me while sitting at a lovely restaurant right in front of the huge Cathedral. Listen to the end to hear about another ferry ride on Lake Como to a small village where we did a live broadcast and the fancy restaurant that we were hoping to have lunch in, but ended up with sandwiches and beer. Make sure you click the link to see all the pictures – you really won't want to miss them.  One of my friends who has been following our travels for years said that they are the best and most beautiful he has seen – so check them out. www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/59/como  And if you know someone planning a trip to Italy, please share our podcast series all about Italy by sharing the link to our Italy page on our website at www.beachtravelwine.com/italy If you would like to see all our other podcasts, pictures and blog posts then go to our website at www.beachtravelwine.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leanne-mccabe/message

342è programa de Periscopi Gelidenc a Ràdio Gelida amb Manel González, conductor del Bus del Funi a Gelida i abans taxista a Barcelona. Comencem coneixent les particularitats del servei que connecta l’estació de tren de rodalies RENFE amb una ruta circular pel nucli de Gelida i el barri de Sant Salvador de la Calçada. Li demanem si existeix una comunitat d’usuaris al voltant d’aquest transport com hi era al Funicular quan funcionava tots els dies. Després de portar durant 25 anys un taxi a Barcelona ens explica les experiències de tot tipus que va tenir a la capital. Finalment li preguntem com va arribar a Gelida. Emès el 13-5-23 i el 17-5-23.

Pepper is perplexed by Edmonton's Funicular. Robbie thought he lost his car. What's the dumbest thing you did this week? Don't refrigerate kittens. Wearing underwear to work. Leaving a baby in a runaway car. People have left their kids at all sorts of places. We launch our Goodwill Hunting contest. Katie's dad got her a baseball bat as a house warming gift. We wrap up the week with the rights and wrongs.

El funicular ubicado en el cerro San Cristóbal, y es un hito geográfico en la comuna de Providencia. Fue concebido para transportar a personas desde la base a la cima del cerro de forma rápida, pero además ofrecerles una vista privilegiada de la ciudad en el trayecto.

316è programa de Periscopi Gelidenc a Ràdio Gelida amb Eli Huertas. Col·laboradora veterana de la ràdio, comentem els programes musicals que va realitzar des de ben jove, especialment el dedicat a The Beatles, i l’ambient a les diverses seus de l’emissora, ara provisionalment al Centre d’Interpretació del Funicular. Fa balanç dels anys que va estar al capdavant de l’àrea tècnica de Cultura i Festes a l’Ajuntament de Gelida, i la lectura que en va fer del manifest institucional en suport del col·lectiu LGTBI. Recordem la seva vinculació a entitats gelidenques com Grallers i Vailets de Gelida, però especialment a l’Esplai Mainada, del qual en va ser directora. Finalment, després d’estudiar un cicle formatiu de medi ambient, li preguntem per la situació actual d’emergència climàtica. Emès el 12-11-22 i el 16-11-22.

Funiculars are great, which is why the main image from our previous train episode featured one -- except we didn't actually talk about that one during the show. It's a cable car from Wellington, and as it turns out it's one of hundreds of funiculars in this city. Roman and Kurt are back with another series of railroad tales. All aboard!Train Set: Track Two

On this episode of Out of Office: A Travel Podcast, we head back to Colombia! Ryan talks about his recent trip to Bogota, from a chocolate handwash to finally taking a Funicular. Plus, all the must-see museums. Tune in to discover if Ryan rode a llama.  Things we talked about in today's podcast: https://www.banrepcultural.org/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Clara_Church_Museum https://parque93.com/ https://www.theworlds50best.com/latinamerica/en/the-list/salvo-patria.html https://www.theworlds50best.com/discovery/Establishments/Colombia/Bogot%C3%A1/Leo.html https://www.theworlds50best.com/latinamerica/en/the-list/41-50/criterion.html https://www.theworlds50best.com/latinamerica/en/the-list/el-cielo.html https://www.wicomicotourism.org/blog/take-a-look-inside-the-perdue-family-farmhouse 

Today we're heading over to Lucerne in Switzerland to join Marco Thali and Fabienne Zemp from Mount Pilatus. Mount Pilatus is Lucerne's landmark mountain.  Standing at 2,182 metres, Pilatus offers her visitors and overnight guests a whole host of winter activities which allow those of us who don't ski, to enjoy the gloriously clear, crisp mountain air of a snowy winter wonderland with all of the typical Swissness one might expect. Grab a warm mug of cocoa, sit back, and relax as we head over to one of Switzerlands premier mountain experiences.  This, is how you can truly enjoy a true winter break...in the low season of course.... And you can learn more about Mount Pilatus by visiting lowseasontraveller.com  or indeed pilatus.ch where you will be able to see for yourself the incredible views and vistas which Marco and Fabienne spoke about in this episode.

Esta semana volvemos a Arco FM Cantabria con la tercera parte de los especiales que estamos dedicando a las bandas pertenecientes al movimiento de EMERGENTES DE PRIMERA FILA. 120 minutos donde estaremos escuchando a LA CHINA LINA, FUNICULAR, LEONA, MANUTEBOL, PARKES, QUINTO ELEMENTO, REFUGIO 19, ROSANACANO, SENÁRTICA, SOLO CARMEN, ARLANDA, FOR SALE, FUKING FOOLS, LOS INOCENTES, MUREN, MUXU, VASCK, MARIONETA MONSTER, SARASQUETA, SELVANAUTAS, AMY JO DOH, ATALAYA ROJA, COQUE TORNADO, CREONTE, DAGMARA, GUILLE SANTA-OLALLA, TIERRA VERTICAL, ROSSE y EL NIÑO ERIZO. ¿Alguien da más? Recuerda que estamos todos los miércoles a las 17:00 (nuevo horario de verano) y los sábados a las 12:00 en Arco FM Cantabria. 103.2 FM en Cantabria y arcofm.com/escuchar para el resto del mundo. Y en todas las redes sociales para que no pierdas detalle de la música más emergente y alternativa. Sigue nuestros podcast en: Spotify, Itunes, Ivoox y Soundcloud.

Dobar Dan Prieteljie!Todays lesson will test your willingness to say silly things and your memory should you choose to memorize such things. Uncle Mike has brought  us a new nursery rhyme, it's a bit of a tongue twister and a little silly sounding but lots of fun to learn.The Super Slatko Report takes us Zagreb, more specifically Lotrščak Tower and the Funicular. Another interesting place to visit, maybe you'll be inspired to see it for yourself on your next visit to the Croatian capitol.Fun pod ahead!See you there..Bog!LLC_TeamVisit our website: https://www.letslearncroatian.com/We have a YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/c/LetsLearnCroatianLLC Merch Store: https://www.letslearncroatian.com/llc-storeKeep the content flowing, donate to the LLC: https://www.letslearncroatian.com/llc-supporters-pageBuy the LLC a Cup of Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/infoKX Collaborate with LLC: https://www.letslearncroatian.com/become-a-sponsorDo you FaceBook, we do: https://www.facebook.com/llcpod/?__tn__=-UC*FWe even do Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/llcpod/?hl=en

Televangelists. Scandals. Bhagwans. Barefoot drummers. The twins are at it again. Also: Another digitized gem from the song archive. SHOW NOTES: 0:00 - "Living for You" by Chris Yale 4:35 - Greetings / Losing ten minutes of gold / About the song / Steve Kobashigawa / Vox Continental 6:51 - Roger being judgy 7:26 - Shout-out to Cidny Bullens / Elton John turns 75 / New Daryl Hall album 9:02 - Red Hot Chili Peppers / Flea on WTF Podcast / Reticular Activating System 10:30 - Hanging out with Jack Irons / Jim Alden / What Is This / Anthym / Pearl Jam / Irons' barefoot drumming / Hillel Slovak / Chris Hutchinson / Alain Johannes 12:21 - Keith Richards quit smoking / "Main Offender" / "Bare Trees" by Fleetwood Mac / "Billy Goat Girl" aka Stevie Nicks / Chris' cat Stevie 14:48 - Heritage USA / Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker / "Eyes of Tammy Faye" / Jessica Chastain / Andrew Garfield / Vincent D'Onofrio as Jerry Falwell Sr. / Moral Majority / "Bagging the Bhagwan" / PTL / 700 Club / Ron Jeremy and Tammy Faye 18:50 - Chris went to Cabo / TAA / Hacienda Del Mar / Rocky Patel 20:50 - Chris took a Delta 9 gummy - or was it Delta 8? 21:56 - Chris is going to be a grandfather again 22:21 - Nervous? / Solo gigs 23:15 - Dragon steam / Dragon's Milk / Badger Milk / Muscle Milk / Cow's Milk or Mother's Milk - "Victor Victoria" 24:02 - Parting shots

Esta semana volvemos a las ondas de Arco FM Cantabria a repasar el cartel del inminente PRIMERA FILA FEST MURCIA y además con mucho más de la mejor música alternativa. 120 minutos de buena música donde estaremos repasando el cartel del PRIMERA FEST MURCIA con BeLoNa, DENISDENIS, FUNICULAR, LEPANTO, LES BLONDES, LIVING CAMBOYA, MAENOBA y MARTINA EFEDRA y, además, picharemos lo nuevo de MICK JAGGER, K!NGDOM, LOS ESTANQUES Y ANNI B SWEET, DJ MODERNO, MILK, RESPIRO, IAMAMIWHOAMI, ATRAPA TU PEZ, VASCK, CORA YAKO, DIDIRRI, EMILIA, PARDO Y BAZÁN, ALOK & BASTILLE, SERCH. y ABEL IBÁÑEZ G. y tendremos en el recuerdo a JOAN JETT. ¿Alguien da más? Recuerda que estamos todos los miércoles a las 18:00 y los sábados a las 12:00 en Arco FM Cantabria. 103.2 FM en Cantabria y arcofm.com/escuchar para el resto del mundo. Y en todas las redes sociales para que no pierdas detalle de la música más emergente y alternativa.

Welcome to The Amazing Watch Podcast! In this episode, Ian and Chelsea discuss mandatory Road Blocks, how the sausage is made, and the steps you take when your funicular is missing. Watch along with Season 33 of The Amazing Race on Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, CBS. fuboTV, Spectrum On Demand, Paramount Plus, DIRECTV, or buy it as download on Google Play Movies, Vudu, Amazon Video, FandangoNOW, or Microsoft Store. Follow us on social media! Email: amazingwatchpod@gmail.com Facebook: The Amazing Watch Podcast Twitter: @amazingwatchpod Instagram @amazingwatchpod Don't forget to tag #AmazingWatchPod This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

What do ski lifts mean to skiers? Ask Doppelmayr USA President Katharina Schmitz and she'll tell you ‘freedom.' In this episode, Last Chair host Tom Kelly chats with the leader of Utah-based Doppelmayr USA to explore the evolution of ski lifts and future trends, not only at resorts but as a vital form of mountain and urban transportation.Doppelmayr, which is located not far from the Salt Lake City International Airport, has a  history in Utah going back to the 1970s. One of its predecessor companies, CTEC, was founded here. It later morphed into Garaventa, and then became a part of Doppelmayr, an Austrian company with a history going back 125 years.Utah is a big customer itself for the company, with over a hundred lifts in the state including the Garaventa-built Snowbird tram, now over 50 years old and still one of the most iconic ski lifts in the world, and the brand new Outlaw Express high-speed quad that opened at Sundance just before Christmas.In many ways, the future of lift technology is already here with products like Doppelmayr's revamped detachable technology in D Line lifts, which are soon to come to Utah. Its tri-cable 3S line, featuring high-capacity, long span gondolas like the new Eiger Express in Switzerland and Whistler/Blackcomb's Peak-to-Peak Gondola, may also find a future home in the state.A passionate skier herself, Katharina Schmitz grew up in Austria, coming to America with her engineering degree to forge a career in the automotive and aerospace industries, before landing in Utah with Doppelmayr in 2018. It's a fascinating interview that will explain current trends in uphill transportation, showcase future innovations and even take a look into the proposed Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola and how Doppelmayr's triple-cable 3S technology could make a difference. She even speaks to the growing importance of WiFi in lift cabins!Katharina, tell us more about Doppelmayr.We have around 3,500 employees, about half of those are in Austria. The rest of us are scattered throughout the world across about 50 subsidiaries. The North American market is a key part of that, so we typically make up around 15 percent of the group's revenue. In really strong years, we were a little bit closer to 20 percent, so we certainly have a lot of attention from our group's headquarters and a lot of support as well.Why is Utah a good home for a lift company like Doppelmayr?Having a very business friendly environment certainly is a factor now. In addition to that, having several world class resorts right in our backyard is a real benefit. It helps us to collaborate closely with customers, not only in Utah but throughout the West. And having a Delta hub here is really nice to visit the rest of our customers throughout the country.The history of aerial tramways in Utah goes back to hauling mining ore in the 1800s. How has the ski lift industry evolved from there?Yes, it started with material transport and Doppelmayr still has a material transportation segment. But the core market for us is transporting people. We have seen a lot of evolution from the first surface lift in, I think, 1937, that Doppelmayr built in Austria that really started the company's ropeway business. Then if you look from there and how fast we came to the first detachable around 1970 or so, the innovation since then has just been mind blowing. So I think it shifted the profile as to what ropeways are used for or used in.What's the coolest lift installation you've seen in the world?I have a personal favorite, which is the Stoosbahn in Switzerland. It is a funicular and it has barrel shaped compartments that have a leveling floor, so you always stay horizontal. It's the steepest funicular in the world and it is the most unique ride. You're going up this amazing incline and then through a little tunnel and come out on the other side. It serves as public transport, as well as access to a smaller ski area that's car free. And it's just an amazing installation, a really fun ride.In your three seasons here in Utah, any favorite runs?Well, I'm not as territorial since I'm not native Utahn, but I very much enjoy long runs. So I really do like some of the runs up at Snowbasin - off John Paul or Needles - that are just making for a good, long, fast run.With the move from quads to six-packs and now to eight-packs, what are the important factors?Terrain and alignment certainly are the big and obvious ones. Capacity is a big topic these days. And how many people do you want to move up the mountain per hour comes with a few different factors. Lift speed is certainly a factor, but also how many carriers you have. While you typically want to go up the mountain fast, you want to be really slow going through the terminal. And so we found in recent years that having slower carriers through the stations, having longer loading intervals really helps with keeping the lift running and not having any misloads as you go. So that also explains a little bit why you see lifts with, let's say, six or eight seater chairs so you can have fewer carriers, longer loading intervals, and you would still have the same capacity doing that.So it's not just about capacity?In essence, with an eight seater, you would have a higher ultimate capacity. Most resorts don't strive for that per se. They're trying to get a certain capacity. And then it's a question on how comfortable you want your load interval to be. Increasing the load interval is a big topic and it ties into one of these other big factors - the level of skier that really uses that lift. If you have a beginner area, that's maybe one of the most important factors is making sure you can load them. If you have, you know, an alignment where it's all expert skiers, that's probably not your concern and you'll be looking for some other factors.I recall the old Park City gondola being a great place to develop a relationship with a 25-minute ride. Modern lift technology has really changed that, hasn't it? Yes, you have to be efficient about your conversation, that's for sure.

What do ski lifts mean to skiers? Ask Doppelmayr USA President Katharina Schmitz and she'll tell you ‘freedom.' In this episode, Last Chair host Tom Kelly chats with the leader of Utah-based Doppelmayr USA to explore the evolution of ski lifts and future trends, not only at resorts but as a vital form of mountain and urban transportation.Doppelmayr, which is located not far from the Salt Lake City International Airport, has a  history in Utah going back to the 1970s. One of its predecessor companies, CTEC, was founded here. It later morphed into Garaventa, and then became a part of Doppelmayr, an Austrian company with a history going back 125 years.Utah is a big customer itself for the company, with over a hundred lifts in the state including the Garaventa-built Snowbird tram, now over 50 years old and still one of the most iconic ski lifts in the world, and the brand new Outlaw Express high-speed quad that opened at Sundance just before Christmas.In many ways, the future of lift technology is already here with products like Doppelmayr's revamped detachable technology in D Line lifts, which are soon to come to Utah. Its tri-cable 3S line, featuring high-capacity, long span gondolas like the new Eiger Express in Switzerland and Whistler/Blackcomb's Peak-to-Peak Gondola, may also find a future home in the state.A passionate skier herself, Katharina Schmitz grew up in Austria, coming to America with her engineering degree to forge a career in the automotive and aerospace industries, before landing in Utah with Doppelmayr in 2018. It's a fascinating interview that will explain current trends in uphill transportation, showcase future innovations and even take a look into the proposed Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola and how Doppelmayr's triple-cable 3S technology could make a difference. She even speaks to the growing importance of WiFi in lift cabins!Katharina, tell us more about Doppelmayr.We have around 3,500 employees, about half of those are in Austria. The rest of us are scattered throughout the world across about 50 subsidiaries. The North American market is a key part of that, so we typically make up around 15 percent of the group's revenue. In really strong years, we were a little bit closer to 20 percent, so we certainly have a lot of attention from our group's headquarters and a lot of support as well.Why is Utah a good home for a lift company like Doppelmayr?Having a very business friendly environment certainly is a factor now. In addition to that, having several world class resorts right in our backyard is a real benefit. It helps us to collaborate closely with customers, not only in Utah but throughout the West. And having a Delta hub here is really nice to visit the rest of our customers throughout the country.The history of aerial tramways in Utah goes back to hauling mining ore in the 1800s. How has the ski lift industry evolved from there?Yes, it started with material transport and Doppelmayr still has a material transportation segment. But the core market for us is transporting people. We have seen a lot of evolution from the first surface lift in, I think, 1937, that Doppelmayr built in Austria that really started the company's ropeway business. Then if you look from there and how fast we came to the first detachable around 1970 or so, the innovation since then has just been mind blowing. So I think it shifted the profile as to what ropeways are used for or used in.What's the coolest lift installation you've seen in the world?I have a personal favorite, which is the Stoosbahn in Switzerland. It is a funicular and it has barrel shaped compartments that have a leveling floor, so you always stay horizontal. It's the steepest funicular in the world and it is the most unique ride. You're going up this amazing incline and then through a little tunnel and come out on the other side. It serves as public transport, as well as access to a smaller ski area that's car free. And it's just an amazing installation, a really fun ride.In your three seasons here in Utah, any favorite runs?Well, I'm not as territorial since I'm not native Utahn, but I very much enjoy long runs. So I really do like some of the runs up at Snowbasin - off John Paul or Needles - that are just making for a good, long, fast run.With the move from quads to six-packs and now to eight-packs, what are the important factors?Terrain and alignment certainly are the big and obvious ones. Capacity is a big topic these days. And how many people do you want to move up the mountain per hour comes with a few different factors. Lift speed is certainly a factor, but also how many carriers you have. While you typically want to go up the mountain fast, you want to be really slow going through the terminal. And so we found in recent years that having slower carriers through the stations, having longer loading intervals really helps with keeping the lift running and not having any misloads as you go. So that also explains a little bit why you see lifts with, let's say, six or eight seater chairs so you can have fewer carriers, longer loading intervals, and you would still have the same capacity doing that.So it's not just about capacity?In essence, with an eight seater, you would have a higher ultimate capacity. Most resorts don't strive for that per se. They're trying to get a certain capacity. And then it's a question on how comfortable you want your load interval to be. Increasing the load interval is a big topic and it ties into one of these other big factors - the level of skier that really uses that lift. If you have a beginner area, that's maybe one of the most important factors is making sure you can load them. If you have, you know, an alignment where it's all expert skiers, that's probably not your concern and you'll be looking for some other factors.I recall the old Park City gondola being a great place to develop a relationship with a 25-minute ride. Modern lift technology has really changed that, hasn't it? Yes, you have to be efficient about your conversation, that's for sure.

This week The Alarmist (Rebecca Delagado Smith) speaks with fellow podcaster/alarmist Sarah Lowe about the Kaprun Funicular Disaster. They're joined by Producer Clayton Early and Fact Checker Chris Smith. Could better cell phone reception have stopped this terrible tragedy?! One thing is clear; nothing is fireproof! We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

249è programa de Periscopi Gelidenc a Ràdio Gelida amb Vicenç Traver, organitzador de la trobada de xapes de cava de Gelida. Fem balanç del darrer esdeveniment celebrat el mes anterior al Restaurant Hotel Can Panyella. Va ser la desena edició de la trobada després d’haver-se anul·lat l’any passat per la pandèmia. Coneixem com va sorgir aquesta iniciativa i la seva trajectòria que fins enguany tenia com a seu El Cafè de Gelida. Comentem altres trobades que organitza des de fa molt de temps, com la dels treballadors del Funicular de Gelida i la dels empleats de l’estació de RENFE de Sant Feliu de Llobregat, la seva població natal. Finalment ens descobreix com va venir a viure a Gelida. Emès el 24-7-21 i el 28-7-21.

On board the funicular that descends from SchatzAlp into the town of Davos, we're visiting the 2020 World Economic Forum, and keenly listening in to the types of conversations that take place when the world's business leaders (and corporate marketeers) descend on one small town in Switzerland. Recorded by Cities and Memory.

Here are the relevant links for this episode:No HerbicidesSpray no more: City of Edmonton asking residents not to use herbicides reacity parks to combat outbreak of weedsBridge AppreciationSeniors group shows appreciation for 170 Street pedestrian overpass replacement projectRe/Max TurfRe/Max Field in Edmonton, Alberta, nothing to envy to the new Globe Life Field in TexasSummer BreakCity council heads into summer break following several contentious decisionsTransit LoiteringLoitering tickets will no longer be handed out at Edmonton transit facilitiesFunicular Troubles Extreme temperatures close Edmonton's 100 Street Funicular City of Edmonton tweet The Great Heatwave of 2021 June 2021 Review 2017: Edmonton launches $24-million river valley funicular 2016: Edmonton river valley funicular on time and on budget Population GrowthChart of the week: Edmonton's future population growthDrone DeliveryDrone delivery service set to take off at Edmonton airportSpeed Limits News Release: 40 km/h default speed limit coming to Edmonton August 6 to make our streets safer 40 km/h speed limit for residential, downtown Edmonton roads comes into effect Aug. 6 Hit the brakes: Edmonton's 40 km/h default speed limit starts Aug. 6 Interactive Speed Map Estimated Time of Arrival Tool Election Rundown Scott Johnston's tweet Municipal election rundown: July 15, 2021 Speaking Municipally is a proud member of the Alberta Podcast Network: locally grown, community supported.This week we talked about AlbertaBETTER, a podcast by the Business Council of Alberta that "is on a journey to understand what it takes to create a good life here in Alberta and how we, as Albertans, businesses, and governments, can shape our society so everyone prospers." We also talked about SHIFT by Alberta Innovates, a podcast that "showcases the work being done in the province's innovation ecosystem -- everything from health to clean energy."Speaking Municipally is produced by Taproot Edmonton, a source of curiosity-driven original stories, curated newsletters on various topics, and locally focused podcasts, all in the service of informing Edmontonians about what is going on in their community. Sign up to get The Pulse, our weekday news briefing. It's free!★ Support this podcast ★

Esta semana inauguramos el nuevo horario de verano con un especial dedicado a la figura del productor Carlos Hernández Nombela, en el que cerca de treinta artistas cuentan su experiencia con el en el estudio (y fuera del mismo). Participan en el programa Marsella, Los Planetas, Viva Suecia, Triángulo De Amor Bizarro, Carolina Durante, Mujeres, Airbag, Glas, Anabel Lee, Los Marcianos, Anora Kito, Novio Caballo, Turpin, Finde Fantasma, Manutebol, Solo Carmen, Venturi, Vermu, Ulises Messner, Chef Creador, Malamute, Neverland Bari, Funicular, Lamot, Pieles Sebastián y Moito. ¿Alguien da más? En las mejores radios sintonizando el 103.2 FM Cantabria y en el mejor streaming tecleando arcofm.com/escuchar Miércoles a las seis de la tarde (nuevo horario de verano) y sábados al mediodía. No hay pérdida. #pop #rock #synthpop #electronica #electropop #electroindie #zurra #folk #soul #rnb #80s #indie #funk #emergentes #exclusiva

It was the start of the winter ski season on November 11th, 2000, and the skiers and snowboarders heading up to the Kitzsteinhorn glacier on the funicular train were excited for the day to begin. But in only a few minutes, everybody aboard the funicular in Kaprun, Austria, would be fighting to survive inside a tunnel so close to help, yet so very far away.

El sábado 25 de abril de 1925 cientos de personas encabezadas por el presidente Arturo Alessandri Palma asistieron a la inauguración oficial del funicular del cerro San Cristobal, en Santiago.

Aquí arranca Piedra de Toque, el momento de los viajes, la montaña y la aventura con todos los contenidos siempre accesibles en formato podcast en piedradetoque.es Seguimos con nuestro nuevo formato de radio en directo y música en vivo desde las principales plazas de Bilbao. Hoy desde la Plaza del Funicular para volver a reclamar los valores de la montaña y la aventura en estos tiempos tan locos. Y de nuevo muchas gracias a todos por venir, llenar el aforo y resistir al frío. Hoy seguiremos la rueda de la viajera y documentalista Ana Zamorano para que nos vuelva a inyectar pasión por los viajes, las historias de mujeres en contextos remotos y la curiosidad por los otros mundos que nos esperan ahí a fuera. Tras recorrer en bicicleta y en solitario América Latina, decidió dar el salto a Irán y de ahí atravesar Georgia y Armenia. Ahora espera con paciencia para volver a rodar el mundo y en concreto por Asia y para seguir filmando lo que vive en forma de documental. Queremos que nos cuente cuáles son las personas del camino que más le han marcado y qué nuevos proyectos prepara. William Gutiérrez, voz y guitarra de Los Brazos, nos llevará de viaje por la historia del rock. En Piedra de Toque nos vamos por caminos de montaña con Ana Zamorano y William Gutiérrez desde la plaza del Funi de Bilbao.

Bianca returns to talk about last year's reading, new goals, and comfort reads like found families and historical romance. There are a lot of geeky and nerdy characters in this episode as well. Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 213: Funicular Reads. Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Or listen via StitcherOr listen through Spotify Or listen through Google Podcasts Books discussed: Conventionally Yours by Annabeth AlbertThe Secret Lives of Church Ladies by Deesha PhilyawThe Chain by Adrian McKintyWhite Ivy by Susie YangOne by One by Ruth WareOther mentions:The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins ReidA Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles#readwhatyouownPop Sugar Reading ChallengeBook Riot Read Harder ChallengeSomething is Killing the Children by James Tynion IVThe Backstagers by James Tynion IVHawkeye: Kate Bishop by Kelly ThompsonComixologyThe Guild (tv show)Magic the GatheringRead or Dead podcastArticle about Spotify It Takes Two to Tumble by Cat SebastianShuggie Bain by Douglas StuartRelated episodes:Episode 094 - House Arrest with Libby YoungEpisode 127 - The Sadness Between Books with Bianca EscalanteEpisode 145 - Things Get Dark with Bianca EscalanteStalk us online: Bianca is @bianca on Litsy Bianca at GoodreadsJenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy All links to books are through Bookshop.org, where I am an affiliate. I wanted more money to go to the actual publishers and authors. I link to Amazon when a book is not listed with Bookshop.

Esta semana en NOS VEMOS EN PRIMERA FILA RADIO hacemos un repaso a aquellas bandas y músicos que pensamos que van a tener un buen año en 2021. "Especial APUESTAS INDIE 2021" con Venturi, Hernando, Martina Efedra, Sarasqueta, Ombra, Bisagra, DJ Moderno, Funicular, Miguel Ángel Delgado, Ale, Sölar, Ángelpop, Bum Motion Club, Parkes y Anabel Lee ... Todo en 60 minutos!! En las mejores radios sintonizando el 103.2 FM Cantabria y en el mejor streaming tecleando arcofm.com/escuchar Miércoles a las siete de la tarde y sábados al mediodía. No hay pérdida.

En Música de Contrabando, revista diaria de música en Onda Regional de Murcia(orm.es, 00,00h). Finalmente podremos volver a ver a Gorillaz en directo y, en esta ocasión, presentando su último trabajo “Song Machine, Season One: Strange Timez” en un live en streaming que ha tardado dos años en llegar y que lleva por nombre “Song Machine Live From Kong”. Spotify ha dado a conocer la lista de los artistas más escuchados del año(Billie Eilish). Björk ha compartido una nueva versión de Sonnets, la canción incluida en Medúlla (2014), que incluye la colaboración del Hamrahlid Choir de Islandia.Ochoymedio anuncia ¡BRAVO MADRID!, un nuevo ciclo de conciertos de otoño-invierno que nace con la «intención de mantener viva la música en directo en unas circunstancias tan complicadas como las actuales» (Sen Senra).Texas y Wu-Tang Clan vuelven a decirse «Hi» en su contagioso nuevo single. Karima Walker anuncia Walking the dreaming body, su nuevo disco, con la texturizada electrónica ambiental de "reconstellated", su primer adelanto. Goat Girl estrenan "the crack", nuevo adelanto de On all fours, su nuevo disco. ‘Nuestro Universo’ es el nuevo single de L E O, una canción que habla sin tapujos de una ruptura emocional, de ese momento en que todo lo construido parece desmoronarse. Otto BallesterOtto lanza su EP debut. Ganges encuentra su particular isla del hit pop en "Okinawa", nuevo adelanto de lo que será "Dime algo (bonito)", su próximo álbum de estudio. Second anuncian sus primeras fechas para el próximo año. Rafa Skam nos presenta la segunda de la trilogía 'Sunshine Pop' (también nos permite estrenar 'Navidad Interstelar', que saldrá con el sello de Manchester Cherryade Records ). Victorio Melgarejo nos revela los nombres de los nominados de la IV edición de los Premios de la Música de la Región de Murcia (Lady Mabelle, Funicular), y detalles sobre la gala

Funicular in Vietnam reimagined by Raymond Delepierre. "The traces of chaos and historical invasions will make Vietnam a country of hope. "I used the funicular steel cable as a metaphor, as a memory, as a timeline to extract the sounds leaking into it. "I used the original sound by only listening as an autonomous body. From this point of view, I created a dense and musical sound disorganization. "For this I used field-recording sound sequences captured in Asia, low-fi sound treatments, I created minimalist contributions of musical continuo, processed voices, and resonances of steel cables captured in an urban environment in Europe. "These dramatic, resonant, urban mixes ultimately lead to an future aeration of an urban environment." Part of the Future Cities project.

Riding the metallic, clanking funicular railway in Vietnam.  Recorded by Marcel Gnauk. Part of the Future Cities project.

Aboard the clanking funicular track to the top of the mighty Cerro Santo Cristobal in Santiago. Recorded by Cities and Memory.

Best dips - Jimmy breaks down the Mandalorian trailer - The FUNicular is no longer FUN - We once again argue about chicken sandwiches - Baggedmilk from @Oilersnation chats goalies, Borat, and more!

The quest to be Joseph Gordon-Levitt for the gram leads to disaster. Only a supersized season finale with a guest does the story justicetwitter: @thisfakaktalifeinstagram: @thisfakaktalifeemail: thisfakaktalife@gmail.com

Heute erzählt dir Magdalena von ihrem Ausflug auf die Carretera de les Aigües, den sie mit ihrer Familie gemacht hat. So viel schon vorab: Es gibt keinen besseren Spaziergang, in dem dir Barcelona wahrlich zu Füßen liegt. Du erfährst .. * was die Carretera de les Aigües ist, was dich erwartet und wo sie sich befindet. * wie du am besten dorthin kommst. * welche Route du am besten läufst. * wo du sogar noch einen kleinen kulinarischen Stopp einlegen kannst. Hier die Links auf Google Maps zur Tour: Vom Peu de Funicular zum Plaza del Doctor Andreu: https://cutt.ly/LygTsLn Von der Seilbahn-Haltestelle Carretera de les Aigües zum Plaza del Doctor Andreu: https://cutt.ly/gygTfyS ----- *** Du willst wissen, was unsere, ganz persönlichen Geheimtipps sind? Melde dich für den 'Barcelona by Locals' Newsletter an und erhalte unser Gratis Geschenk mit den 'Top 7 Geheimtipps' *** Du benötigst noch mehr Reisetipps für Barcelona? Dann stöbere mal durch unseren Barcelona by Locals Blog mit vielen, interessanten Artikeln zu Barcelona! *** Folge Barcelona by Locals auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/barcelona_by_locals/ *** Und folge uns gerne auch auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/barcelonabylocals/ *** Den Barcelona by Locals Reiseführer als Buch oder als PDF Version erhälst du hier: https://www.barcelonabylocals.com/#kaufen

Nuevo programa grabado desde casa en el que la actualidad nacional ocupa todo nuestro tiempo. Sidonie firman la noticia de la semana con "El regreso de Abba", libro recién publicado con la firma de Marc Ros y single adelanto del disco con mismo nombre que publicarán próximamente. Además escuchamos lo nuevo de Ginebras, The New Raemon, Arista Fiera, Cariño, Media Punta, Fuerza Nueva, Corcs Drum and Organ, Niño Garbanzo, Briatore, Soledad Velez, Los Invaders, Naranja, Belushi, Os Peregrinos, Colectiva Panamera, Lai, Mujeres, Ballena, Alex Torio, Hank Idory, Cosmen, Pumuky y Cápsula de Sueños. Además suenan las canciones que Joe Crepusculo, Funicular, Shinova, Isla Iglú y La Habitación Roja acaban de lanzar en pleno confinamiento. Y completamos el programa con el remix que acaba de estrenar Victoria Ford a cargo de Guille Mostaza.

Bunbury pospone ‘Posible’ sine die, pero estrena ‘Cualquiera en su sano juicio (se habría vuelto loco por ti)’. Corizonas anuncian su vuelta con una revisión del Comfortably Numb de Pink Floyd que parece justamente escrita para los tiempos que corren. Desvelamos otra canción de Interstellar, el disco galáctico de Ross. Pearl Jam han publicado este viernes «Gigaton», su primer disco en más de un lustro. Varry Brava lanza un guiño al "Please don't go" de KC & The Sunshine Band. Ruto Neón publica su segundo single en solitario, “Time”, y Malva estrena este viernes su tercer single, 'Ártico'. Funicular presentan su último EP ¨Tras los impactos”. Rosalía busca hacer más pasajera la cuarentena con su nuevo single, ‘Dolerme’. Estrenamos “Hoamm”, el nuevo single digital que publica este mismo viernes Chucho. BAND À PART estrenan "Templos Y Neones". Y nos despedimos con la más reciente entrega de Los Marañones, “La máquina del tiempo”

This week we have Electronic Theatre; an Immersive experience, where guests are competing in interactive digital rooms. After that, we introduce the Stardust connection via our new weekly shouters: The Wade twins. 00:30 recap on last week 00:44 Stardust LDN 02:00 The Twins 03:00 Minus One 05:38 Funicular productions 07:00 Electronic theatre 08:00 David’s background in management consultancy 09:00 Technology and the tough mudder 11:35 what is Electronic theatre 12:18 Developing the concept and 6 months of research 14:08 The first venue 15:09 Biggest success so far 18:00 Food and drink 19:10 Expansion 22:24 Cost, times and dates 25:15 David’s top three experiences 27:15 Social Media 28:07 Ben’s recap on Electric Theatre 29:52 The Wade Twins 30:25 Who are the Wade twins 31:44 What is a content creator 34:00 Stardust Ldn 36:00 how to deal with bickering Brothers 40:42 The Weekly Shout 45:50 Shout About social media Mentions: Crystal maze Secret cinema Stardust Funicular productions Timeless bar Minus One Punch drunk Virgin Voyage The scarlet lady Cocktail Time Machine Give us a Shout on #ShoutAbout Instagram:          ShoutAboutLondon Facebook:            ShoutAboutLDN Twitter:                ShoutAboutLDN Please subscribe and rate us! Want to talk about the show? Got an idea for guests? Want to promote your event? Contact us on any of the above, or:  info@shoutabout.com www.shoutabout.com

FIB 2020 anuncia tanda de nombres (Two Door Cinema Club). Best Coast, Christine and The Queens, Black Midi, Yana Zafiro, @Chucho, Antonio Fidel , Clara Plath , Funicular. Lola López habla con KITAI, Caramelo de Cuba, Zenet, Doble Esfera, The Aristocrats, Camela, Dani Fernández, El Kamión de la Basura ft Carmen Alarcón de AA Mamá, Llum, Los Invaders, 091 - Oficial.

¡Empezamos el mes de febrero por todo lo alto en Con Pelos y Señales! Abrimos nuestro programa hablando con Joan Barbé del grupo Joven Dolores, que nos invita a su próximo concierto en Murcia. Continuamos con fotografía, recibimos a los componentes de Los Pájaros Ateneo y hablamos sobre la Exposición de fotografías: Viaje austral de Candela Rubio. Y acabamos con buena música, escuchamos a Lolo Paredes de Funicular y nos invitan a su próximo concierto. ¡Atención al programazo! Reproductor de audio

This week on Out of Office: A Travel Podcast, Kiernan sings the praises of visiting Québec City in the winter. From tobogganing in the middle of the city to snowshoeing at a close by national park, no amount of snow can cool Kiernan’s enthusiasm for our neighbor to the North. Things we talked about in today’s podcast: Moon Poll https://yougov.co.uk/topics/science/articles-reports/2019/07/20/half-britons-wouldnt-want-go-moon-even-if-their-sa?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=website_article&utm_campaign=moon Le Chateau Frontenac https://www.fairmont.com/frontenac-quebec/ Toboggan chute https://www.quebec-cite.com/en/businesses/outdoor-activities/snow/sliding/toboggan-slide-au-1884/ Fortifications of Quebec https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/qc/fortifications  Plains of Abraham http://www.ccbn-nbc.gc.ca/en/  Funicular between Upper Town and Lower Town https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Quebec_Funicular Saint Roch https://www.quebec-cite.com/en/neighbourhoods/saint-roch/ MacFly Bar Arcade https://www.macflybararcade.com/ La Barberie http://labarberie.com/ Jacques-Cartier National Park https://ncc-ccn.gc.ca/places/jacques-cartier-park Luxury Escapism https://luxuryescapism.com/ Ancient Nubia Now https://www.bostonglobe.com/2019/10/24/arts/ancient-nubia-now-corrects-record-mfas-african-art-collection/ - Listen to past episodes at: https://outofofficepod.com/ - Follow us on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/ooopodcast/

En el décimo episodio del podcast Urban Explorers nos adentraremos en Eslovenia, una de las joyas por descubrir en la Europa central. ¿Qué podemos ver en este país? Aquí podemos disfrutar de lo urbano y lo rural, disfrutar del deporte de aventura, las rutas familiares, la gastronomía y el vino, las tradiciones, pero sobre todo de la naturaleza, porque es un país muy verde. Este verano tuvimos la suerte de conocer Eslovenia con una ruta que comenzó en la ciudad marítima de Piran. Tras parar en el castillo de Predjama, pasamos un par de días en Ljubljana. Desde la capital eslovena realizamos diversas rutas por los alpes julianos. Todo ello sin olvidar la región más oriental del país: Maribor y Ptuj. Debido a la dificultad a la hora de pronunciar algunos nombres, te dejamos por aquí una breve reseña de lo que encontrarás en este monográfico sobre Eslovenia, para que así te resulte más fácil a la hora de planificar tu viaje. Los iconos turísticos de Eslovenia: - Cuevas Postojna y Skocjan - El castillo de Predjama - En Ljubljana: subida al castillo en Funicular, la plaza Metsni, la plaza Presnerov, el puente del dragón y el puente triple. La alternativa Metelkova Meste. Imprescindible visitar la Biblioteca Nacional diseñada por Joze Precnik. Otras visitas: el Cementerio de Zale y un paseo por el Parque Tívoli. En la parte gastronómica de la ciudad: irse de cervezas artesanas en Pivnica Lajbah, disfrutar de las vistas desde el rascacielos Neboticnik, tomar café de especialidad en Mariposa Coffee Roasters, Crno Zrno en la plaza Gornji o Mala Prazarna junto al río. También comer los viernes en el ‘Open Kitchen Market’ o, para cenar, pasear río abajo o probar alguno de los bares de la calle Eipprova. - Piran: imprescindible la plaza de Tartinijev y las vistas desde el campanario de la catedral. Especialmente recomendable para comer es la plaza de Prvomajski donde probar el producto del mar en Fritolin Pri Cantini mientras te tomas unas cervezas o unos vinos en la Kantina. - Garganta del Vintgar. Las mejores rutas: - Los lagos eslovenos: Bled y Bohinj. A la vuelta, si te alojas en Ljubljana puedes pasar por el pueblo de Skofja Loka, atravesando el municipio de Sorica cuyas vistas son idílicas. - En la parte oriental de los alpes julianos, recomendamos una ruta desde Preddvor al lago Planšarsko, culminando en Logarska Dolina. Los pueblos con mayor encanto de Eslovenia: - Ptuj (frente a Maribor), donde destaca la bodega de Pullus. - Skofja Loka es otro de esos pueblos medievales con mucho encanto. - Y. finalmente Koper, muy cerca de Piran. Experiencias únicas: - En motorail por el Triglav. Aquí tienes más información: https://www.slo-zeleznice.si/en/passenger-transport/timetable/motorail - Visitar la vid más vieja del mundo en Maribor con más de 450 años de antigüedad. - Para terminar, la conocida fuente de cerveza de Zalec. Por 8 euros tienes una jarra con la que probar cerveza artesana de hasta 6 fuentes. Gastronomía eslovena y regiones vitivinícolas: En la sección gastronómica descubriremos las influencias de la cocina eslovena así como algunos de sus platos típicos: - Norte: kranjska klobasa o salchicha de Carniola. - Oeste: la trucha del río So?a. - Sur: el jamón curado prsut. - Este: el Prekmurska gibanica. Por último, hablaremos de uno de los restaurantes más importantes de eslovenia: Hisa Franko, regentado por la popular chef Ana Ros. Culminamos por supuesto hablando de los vinos eslovenos. Eslovenia tiene tres regiones vitivinícolas (Primorska, Posavje y Podravje) que se subdividen en 14 distritos diferentes más pequeños. Cada región es conocida por producir vinos de características específicas. 1. Primorska: La región vinícola fronteriza con el norte de Italia tiene uno de los climas más cálidos para la producción de vino. Conocida popularmente por su producción de vino blanco también se distingue por la elaboración de vino tinto Teran, a partir de uvas cultivadas en la costa de Istria. Aquí se encuentra la famosa región vinícola de Karts y el Valle del Vipava, referentes de los vinos eslovenos. 2. Posavje: Conocida por su vino tinto, también produce un vino que se mezcla de ambas uvas tintas y blancas conocido como Cvi?ek. 3. Podravje: Esta región vitivinícola es la más grande de Eslovenia y es conocida por sus vinos blancos espumosos que son similares a champán.

En el décimo episodio del podcast Urban Explorers nos adentraremos en Eslovenia, una de las joyas por descubrir en la Europa central. ¿Qué podemos ver en este país? Aquí podemos disfrutar de lo urbano y lo rural, disfrutar del deporte de aventura, las rutas familiares, la gastronomía y el vino, las tradiciones, pero sobre todo de la naturaleza, porque es un país muy verde. Este verano tuvimos la suerte de conocer Eslovenia con una ruta que comenzó en la ciudad marítima de Piran. Tras parar en el castillo de Predjama, pasamos un par de días en Ljubljana. Desde la capital eslovena realizamos diversas rutas por los alpes julianos. Todo ello sin olvidar la región más oriental del país: Maribor y Ptuj. Debido a la dificultad a la hora de pronunciar algunos nombres, te dejamos por aquí una breve reseña de lo que encontrarás en este monográfico sobre Eslovenia, para que así te resulte más fácil a la hora de planificar tu viaje. Los iconos turísticos de Eslovenia: - Cuevas Postojna y Skocjan - El castillo de Predjama - En Ljubljana: subida al castillo en Funicular, la plaza Metsni, la plaza Presnerov, el puente del dragón y el puente triple. La alternativa Metelkova Meste. Imprescindible visitar la Biblioteca Nacional diseñada por Joze Precnik. Otras visitas: el Cementerio de Zale y un paseo por el Parque Tívoli. En la parte gastronómica de la ciudad: irse de cervezas artesanas en Pivnica Lajbah, disfrutar de las vistas desde el rascacielos Neboticnik, tomar café de especialidad en Mariposa Coffee Roasters, Crno Zrno en la plaza Gornji o Mala Prazarna junto al río. También comer los viernes en el ‘Open Kitchen Market' o, para cenar, pasear río abajo o probar alguno de los bares de la calle Eipprova. - Piran: imprescindible la plaza de Tartinijev y las vistas desde el campanario de la catedral. Especialmente recomendable para comer es la plaza de Prvomajski donde probar el producto del mar en Fritolin Pri Cantini mientras te tomas unas cervezas o unos vinos en la Kantina. - Garganta del Vintgar. Las mejores rutas: - Los lagos eslovenos: Bled y Bohinj. A la vuelta, si te alojas en Ljubljana puedes pasar por el pueblo de Skofja Loka, atravesando el municipio de Sorica cuyas vistas son idílicas. - En la parte oriental de los alpes julianos, recomendamos una ruta desde Preddvor al lago Planšarsko, culminando en Logarska Dolina. Los pueblos con mayor encanto de Eslovenia: - Ptuj (frente a Maribor), donde destaca la bodega de Pullus. - Skofja Loka es otro de esos pueblos medievales con mucho encanto. - Y. finalmente Koper, muy cerca de Piran. Experiencias únicas: - En motorail por el Triglav. Aquí tienes más información: https://www.slo-zeleznice.si/en/passenger-transport/timetable/motorail - Visitar la vid más vieja del mundo en Maribor con más de 450 años de antigüedad. - Para terminar, la conocida fuente de cerveza de Zalec. Por 8 euros tienes una jarra con la que probar cerveza artesana de hasta 6 fuentes. Gastronomía eslovena y regiones vitivinícolas: En la sección gastronómica descubriremos las influencias de la cocina eslovena así como algunos de sus platos típicos: - Norte: kranjska klobasa o salchicha de Carniola. - Oeste: la trucha del río So?a. - Sur: el jamón curado prsut. - Este: el Prekmurska gibanica. Por último, hablaremos de uno de los restaurantes más importantes de eslovenia: Hisa Franko, regentado por la popular chef Ana Ros. Culminamos por supuesto hablando de los vinos eslovenos. Eslovenia tiene tres regiones vitivinícolas (Primorska, Posavje y Podravje) que se subdividen en 14 distritos diferentes más pequeños. Cada región es conocida por producir vinos de características específicas. 1. Primorska: La región vinícola fronteriza con el norte de Italia tiene uno de los climas más cálidos para la producción de vino. Conocida popularmente por su producción de vino blanco también se distingue por la elaboración de vino tinto Teran, a partir de uvas cultivadas en la costa de Istria. Aquí se encuentra la famosa región vinícola de Karts y el Valle del Vipava, referentes de los vinos eslovenos. 2. Posavje: Conocida por su vino tinto, también produce un vino que se mezcla de ambas uvas tintas y blancas conocido como Cvi?ek. 3. Podravje: Esta región vitivinícola es la más grande de Eslovenia y es conocida por sus vinos blancos espumosos que son similares a champán.

95 - Funicular Flash Fetish

Gingerline are widely considered as trailblazers of the immersive dining world. Their secret East London locations are text to guests just 60 minutes before the start of the event. Once you’re inside you are taken into a different world, with immersive actors, and unique food-led concepts; from multi-dimensional universes, to hot air balloon rides and even being the stars of your very own game show. Suz talks about the ethos behind a Gingerline event, second careering in catering, and recaps some of the last ten years of success and setbacks along the way. 00:50 A review on last week’s guest – Journey to the Underworld at Pedley Street Station 02:42 Ben talking about how there could be too much ‘immersive’ in London 03:53 Gingerline 04:41 Suz joins in the studio and talks about going into business from a punters viewpoint 06:35 Going into food as a second career 07:30 Their first supper club 08:50 Why Gingerline 11:04 What is Gingerline 12:30 Chambers of Flavour 13:25 The Grand Expedition 14:45 The core team 15:34 Successes 17:05 The biggest hurdles along the way 18:00 Giving up the day job 19:00 The commercial realities of finding a space 20:00 The Hoxton site 21:18 Where is the brand heading 22:50 Costs, times and dates 24:20 The competitive dining game show 27:56 Social Media 29:45 Ben talks about his run in with the police 31:55 Bens recap on the conversation with Suz 33:00 From event space to outer Space   34:45 Ben begging for reviews 35:38 This weeks thank you’s and social media You can reach the guests here  Instagram: _Gingerline Twitter: @Gingerline @ChambersOfFlav Facebook: @Gingerline @TheChambersOfFlavour Mentions Funicular Productions Lolilpop Punch Drunk Hop King Give us a Shout on #ShoutAbout Instagram:          ShoutAboutLondon Facebook:            ShoutAboutLDN Twitter:                ShoutAboutLDN Please subscribe and rate us! Want to talk about the show? Got an idea for guests? Want to promote your event? Contact us on any of the above, or: info@shoutabout.com www.shoutabout.com

As with all great London success stories, Craig Wilkinson came up with the idea for Funicular Production in a Hoxton Boozer at the book end of 2017. After deciding to repurpose a set previously used for a high-profile brand event, they set about raising funds, finding a location, creating a story, hiring actors (and a whole lot more) at a breakneck pace. Whizz forward under two years and they’ve had four different shows, incredible reviews and menus designed by several Master Chef finalists. Craig talks about the birth of the company, breaking the rules of theatre and, on its way back from Hell, where the train is heading next! 00:38 Recap on the Big London Bake 02:52 This week’s guest: Funicular Productions 03:20 Craig Wilkinson joins the studio 04:00 How it all started in December 2018 06:00 Repurposing an old set and finding a site 07:00 The first show “The Murder Express” 08:00 The Master Chef brand association 10:46 What happens at Pedley Street Station 15:17 The script writing 18:22 Breaking the rules of theatre 19:30 Fulfilling a creative need 20:12 Biggest success so far 21:15 Biggest set back so far 24:00 Why Funicular? 25:55 Where is the brand heading 26:50 Original ideas versus existing IP 29:33 Cost, times and dates 30:30 What’s on the menu 32:00 Breaking News: the special show 35:15 A quick note on St Albans 35:45 Where Craig goes out in London 38:24 The best films in existence 41:50 Funicular Social Media 43:00 Recap on the conversation 43:50 The Weekly Shout – The new Star Trek inspired show at COLAB Theatre 45:10 Shout About social media You can reach the guests here  Facebook: @FunicularProductions Twitter @Funicular_ Instagram: @FunicularProductions Mentions Howl at the moon George and vulture The Macbeth Rough Runner The Spartan Race Master Chef Design by night The Curtain Backyard Cinema Greg Wallace Louisa Ellis The Dove Hammersmith The Bike Shed The Carpenters Arms Give us a Shout on #ShoutAbout Instagram:          ShoutAboutLondon Facebook:            ShoutAboutLDN Twitter:                ShoutAboutLDN Please subscribe and rate us! Want to talk about the show? Got an idea for guests? Want to promote your event? Contact us on any of the above, or: info@shoutabout.com www.shoutabout.com

Jill Robertson, Principal & landscape architect, DIALOG and one of the designers behind Edmonton's Funicular.

#CocoRaceRecaps gets into the thick of what happened in Switzerland. Nic & Vic share their thoughts on how events transpired and what their thought process was through it. Also on the show is guest Korey Kuhl, a fellow Michigan native, who is half of the Tyler & Korey duo. He tells us how he and Tyler met, compares his Amazing Race 28 & 31 experiences, and what bumps and bruises he’s gotten along the way. Don’t miss this dose of Coco Caliente. 

Did you know that there's a secret world that lives alongside ours? One filled with mythological and paranormal beings living modern-day lives? Neither did I! But now my good friend Isabella is introducing me to this world starting with an old acquaintance, Funicular the vampire.Guest: Emmet NicholsGot an idea for who you’d like to see on the show next? Tweet at us on @fairiespodCheck all of the other podcasts on That’s Not Canon Productions See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Did you know that there's a secret world that lives alongside ours? One filled with mythological and paranormal beings living modern-day lives? Neither did I! But now my good friend Isabella is introducing me to this world starting with an old acquaintance, Funicular the vampire.Guest: Emmet NicholsGot an idea for who you’d like to see on the show next? Tweet at us on @fairiespodCheck all of the other podcasts on That’s Not Canon Productions

This week's words: "bear" and "funicular"

Akira Hey this movie was really important! Time and place. Budgets. Omg so pretty. Subtitles Subtitling adult anime for the west. Translation vs localization. Different industries and approaches to localization. Software localization in comparison to film localization. Fansubs online before the likes of Crunchyroll. Motorcycles Horsepower! Sweet motorcycles. High-speed motorcycle attacks. Turning people into “mushwater.” Funiculars giant slidey freight elevators. Also mountainside trams. Related words: Funicular is Latin for cord Funiculus is Latin for umbilical cord Umbilicus is Latin for navel Waterways Underwater or otherwise. Rivers vs sewers. The Tokyo sewer and transport overhaul preceding the 1964 Olympics. The inefficiency of poop-sucking truck fleets. Traveling in sewers and dysentery avoidance. Psi powers Creepy, wrinkly children. Psi floaty chairs, the escalator of chairs! When operational, their ares a floaty chair. When they fail, they are… a comfortable chair. Mind bullets Obvious thing to do: government research into mind-bullets. Surprising thing: when it works. Even more surprising: when it works so well it blows up Tokyo and starts World War III. The future of humanity Evolutionary milestones. Latent abilities. Guided evolution. Atavism. Laser guns Laser rifles! Conventions against blinding weapons. Tricking the enemy into rout with elaborate eyepatches. Recognizing the obvious advantages of space lasers. Space-based light concentrators. The difficulties of penetrating atmosphere with space-based lasers. Space lasers for space junk cleanup (Kurtzgesagt). Blobby guy Overloading on mind bullets and turning into a big blobby guy before going all mini-singularity. Crushing your girlfriend in your fleshy bits. Decipher SciFi animated scifi posters: Twitter AKIRA: How To Animate Light by Nerdwriter1: YouTube Support the show!

Jetzt sind wir rund! Wir blicken zurück, aber wir blicken auch nach vorne. Auch diese Folge ist eine runde Sache. Prost auf die Fuffzich!

Mark and Euan with the history of the Cairngorm Funicular Railway and its future

PODCAST: Good or bad idea to bring a date to your work Christmas party - Loc'r yells about the FUNicular - Where do you buy shoes

#TheLOCKERROOM POD-CAST Oct 26/2019: Loc hates the Funicular - 1st date convos - the flu shot causes the flu - Oilers news.

Funicular going down in Fribourg, with the bell at the beginning and the mechanism of the cable going down. Recorded with a MS Setup Schoeps CCM41 + CCM8 in a Cinela Pianissimo Windscreen on a Sound Devices 633 Original recording in Wave 96kHz 24 bit double-MS Recorded during the Belluard Festival in Fribourg http://www.felixblume.com/son-seul-wildtrack-belluard/ More sounds from Fribourg on Freesound https://freesound.org/people/felix.blume/packs/24621/

Area41 Zurich report Book Club - 4th Tuesday of the month https://www.owasp.org/images/d/d3/TLS_v1.3_Overview_OWASP_Final.pdf   https://www.owasp.org/index.php/TLS_Cipher_String_Cheat_Sheet TLS_DHE_RSA_AES_256_GCM_SHA256   TLS = Protocol DHE = Diffie-Hellman ephemeral (provides Perfect Forward Secrecy)     Perfect Forward Secrecy = session keys won’t be compromised, even if server private keys are Past messages and data cannot be retrieved or decrypted (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forward_secrecy)   RSA = Digital Signature (authentication)     There are only 2 (RSA, or ECDSA)   AES_256_GCM - HMAC (hashed message authentication code)   https://www.owasp.org/index.php/TLS_Cipher_String_Cheat_Sheet https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMAC#Definition_.28from_RFC_2104.29   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funicular   https://mozilla.github.io/server-side-tls/ssl-config-generator/?hsts=no   Join our #Slack Channel! Email us at bds.podcast@gmail.com or DM us on Twitter @brakesec #Spotify: https://brakesec.com/spotifyBDS #RSS: https://brakesec.com/BrakesecRSS #Youtube Channel:  http://www.youtube.com/c/BDSPodcast #iTunes Store Link: https://brakesec.com/BDSiTunes #Google Play Store: https://brakesec.com/BDS-GooglePlay Our main site:  https://brakesec.com/bdswebsite #iHeartRadio App:  https://brakesec.com/iHeartBrakesec #SoundCloud: https://brakesec.com/SoundcloudBrakesec Comments, Questions, Feedback: bds.podcast@gmail.com Support Brakeing Down Security Podcast by using our #Paypal: https://brakesec.com/PaypalBDS OR our #Patreon https://brakesec.com/BDSPatreon #Twitter: @brakesec @boettcherpwned @bryanbrake @infosystir #Player.FM : https://brakesec.com/BDS-PlayerFM #Stitcher Network: https://brakesec.com/BrakeSecStitcher #TuneIn Radio App: https://brakesec.com/TuneInBrakesec

Esta vez, el #podcast de #viaje aterriza cerca de casa. Llegamos a Santiago de Chile con cargo especial: ¡los papás de Maxi! Paseamos, comimos un montón, y te lo contamos todo. Si ya conocés, vení a repasar tus lugares preferidos con nosotros. Y si estás pensando en ir - te convencemos con cuatro palabras: MACHAS A LA PARMESANA. Dale play y enterate de qué hablamos. **Glosario #EnModoAvión** - Mercado Central - Donde Augusto (Chupe de Mariscos) - Cerro Santa Lucía - Cerro San Cristobal - Funicular - Mirador con Virgen - Teleférico (Llega a unas cuadras del Costanera Center) - Costanera Center - Las Cabras Fuente de Soda - Patio Bellavista - Galindo - 100 Montaditos - Vendetta - Barrio Los Condes - Parque Arauco  - Parque Arauco Shopping  - Centro - Plaza de Armas - Palacio de la Moneda - Lush - Pasaje New York **Valparaiso** - J Cruz M (Chorrillana - Terremoto) - Cerro Alegre - Café Turri (Machas a la Parmesana) - Museo Marítimo - Vista panorámica **Viña del Mar** - Donde Willy - Playa Acapulco - Muelle Vergara - Playa de Reñaca - Dunas de Concón —————— #viajeros #podcast #podcasteros #podcastdeviaje #podcastenespañol #turistas #nomadasdigitales #digitalnomad #viajeroslatinos #argentinosporelmundo #wanderlust #ondemand #podcasting

Day 7 in Norway - and Alex spends another day in Bergen, chasing culture and more spectacular views.. Bergen is a city on Norway’s southwestern coast. It's surrounded by mountains and fjords, including Sognefjord, the country’s longest and deepest. Bryggen features colorful wooden houses on the old wharf, once a center of the Hanseatic League's trading empire. The Fløibanen Funicular goes up Fløyen Mountain for panoramic views and hiking trails. For more visit: https://www.visitnorway.com/                        www.visitbergen.com                         www.fjordsafari.com   bergenguide.solveigh@hotmail.com Subscribe, rate and review Travel First at any good podcatcher app, including ApplePodcasts (formerly iTunes) (featured in New & Noteworthy), audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean, CastBox.fm and more. Email: travelfirst@bitesz.com For more, follow Travel First on Facebook, twitter, Google+, and Instagram Facebook: @travelfirstpodcast twitter: @biteszHQtravel Instagram: www.instagram.com/biteszhqtravel Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/wi0YaB If you're enjoying Travel First, please share and tell your friends. Thank you... #travel #Oslo #Norway #Europe #holiday #podcast #travelfirst #Bergen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Day 5 in Norway sees Alex heading off to Bergen via The Nærøyfjord....spectacular is a word he uses a lot.  The Nærøyfjord is a fjord in the municipality of Aurland in Sogn og Fjordane, Norway. The narrow fjord is a branch of the large Sognefjord, and it is featured on the "Norway in a Nutshell" daytrips for tourists - Wikipedia Bergen is a city on Norway’s southwestern coast. It's surrounded by mountains and fjords, including Sognefjord, the country’s longest and deepest. Bryggen features colorful wooden houses on the old wharf, once a center of the Hanseatic League's trading empire. The Fløibanen Funicular goes up Fløyen Mountain for panoramic views and hiking trails. For more visit: https://www.visitnorway.com/                         https://www.visitoslo.com/                         www.fjordtours.com                         www.visitflam.com                         www.fjordnorway.com                         www.fjordsafari.com Subscribe, rate and review Travel First at any good podcatcher app, including ApplePodcasts (formerly iTunes) (featured in New & Noteworthy), audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean, CastBox.fm and more. Email: travelfirst@bitesz.com For more, follow Travel First on Facebook, twitter, Google+, Instagram and Clammr: Facebook: @travelfirstpodcast twitter: @biteszHQtravel Instagram: www.instagram.com/biteszhqtravel Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/wi0YaB If you're enjoying Travel First, please share and tell your friends. Thank you... #travel #Oslo #Norway #Europe #holiday #podcast #travelfirst Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Day 6 in Norway - and Alex begins his Bergen adventure...  Bergen is a city on Norway’s southwestern coast. It's surrounded by mountains and fjords, including Sognefjord, the country’s longest and deepest. Bryggen features colorful wooden houses on the old wharf, once a center of the Hanseatic League's trading empire. The Fløibanen Funicular goes up Fløyen Mountain for panoramic views and hiking trails. For more visit: https://www.visitnorway.com/                        www.visitbergen.com                         www.fjordsafari.com   bergenguide.solveigh@hotmail.com Subscribe, rate and review Travel First at any good podcatcher app, including ApplePodcasts (formerly iTunes) (featured in New & Noteworthy), audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean, CastBox.fm and more. Email: travelfirst@bitesz.com For more, follow Travel First on Facebook, twitter, Google+, Instagram and Clammr: Facebook: @travelfirstpodcast twitter: @biteszHQtravel Instagram: www.instagram.com/biteszhqtravel Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/wi0YaB If you're enjoying Travel First, please share and tell your friends. Thank you... #travel #Norway #Europe #holiday #podcast #travelfirst #bergen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

EPISODE 35 // Bing bang boom. Bing bong bung. We discuss mental health off of the List of Terrible Things. Kate recounts her trip to Hong Kong: food, mass transit, mistranslations, and more. Plugs this week: Jeff Speck's Walkable City (Hao), Disney Tsum Tsum plushies (Kate), and coffee (Jack). [[ @downersradio // downersradio@gmail.com ]]

Capri, Italy - 10 Things to Do with Walking Tour, Maps, Pictures, Podcast - Boat Tour, Walking Tour, Shopping, Highlights, Chair Lift, Historical Buildings, Churches, Capri Town, Anacapri, Funicular … More Capri, Italy – 10 Things to Do with Walking Tour, Maps and Podcast #019 The post Capri, Italy – 10 Things to Do with Walking Tour, Maps and Podcast #019 appeared first on One Perfect Day In.

Innsbruck, Austria - Things to Do, Walking Tour, Museums, Alps, Cable Car, Funicular, Ski Jump, Restaurants, Churches … More Innsbruck, Austria – 12 Things to Do, Walking Tour, Maps, Podcast 018 The post Innsbruck, Austria – 12 Things to Do, Walking Tour, Maps, Podcast 018 appeared first on One Perfect Day In.

Hemos visitado el funicular de Artxanda con motivo de la buena cifra de usuarios en agosto y hemos tenido la oportunidad de conocer de cerca cómo funciona este medio de transporte y algunas anécdotas de la mano del jefe de servicios y mantenimiento, Ander López.

Hemos visitado el funicular de Artxanda con motivo de la buena cifra de usuarios en agosto y hemos tenido la oportunidad de conocer de cerca cómo funciona este medio de transporte y algunas anécdotas de la mano del jefe de servicios y mantenimiento, Ander López.

On this week's show Den Den Windmill is joined by Helen 'Wonky Donkey' Williams AND baby Aston. Den Den was mistaken for Danny at Folkestone parkrun whilst Helen watched Tom run at Harrogate parkrun. They talk about photo finishes, mud and lots of cake. But can Helen resist mentioning the 'B' word again...

This video takes you to Budapest's Castle Hill landmarks, including the royal palace, Matthias Church, Fisherman's Bastion, Buda Funicular, and Chain Bridge. At www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.

This video takes you to Budapest's Castle Hill landmarks, including the royal palace, Matthias Church, Fisherman's Bastion, Buda Funicular, and Chain Bridge. At www.ricksteves.com, you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.

A funicular railway combines the technology of an elevator and a train. But how do they actually work? Learn more about these fascinating railways -- and how old they are -- in this episode. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers