Podcasts about Galileo Galilei

Te contamos la historia de Galileo Galilei, uno de los personajes históricos más importantes de la ciencia. Acompáñanos en este emocionante cuento para niños lleno de preguntas, descubrimientos y estrellas. Este capítulo es perfecto para quienes buscan biografías para niños que inspiran la curiosidad y el pensamiento crítico.Conoce cómo Galileo, un niño muy curioso, se convirtió en el Padre de la ciencia moderna. Esta biografía infantil es una forma divertida de aprender sobre personajes importantes en la historia.Bienvenidos a Había una vez, un podcast de cuentos para niños y niñas donde podrás escuchar cuentos cortos y divertidos. Nuestros cuentos infantiles están hechos para educar, entretener y divertir a los peques, si amas los cuentos para dormir, llegaste el lugar indicado. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Today I'm speaking with Bernd Roeck about his book, The World at First Light: A New History of the Renaissance (Princeton University Press, 2025). Bernd is professor of modern history at the University of Zurich and director of the German Centre for Venetian Studies in Venice. Translated by Patrick Baker, The World at First Light is a truly magisterial work. Much ink and paint has been spilled illuminating and interpreting the cultural flourishing known as Europe's rebirth. The Renaissance was chiefly marked by a revival in classical literature and philosophy, artistic and scientific innovations embodied by polymaths like Leonardo da Vinci, Galileo Galilei, and William Shakespeare. In exploring this historical period, Bernd offers the most authoritative and up-to-date treatment of the Renaissance. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

STERNENGESCHICHTEN LIVE TOUR 2025! Nächste Shows in LEVERKUSEN (28.9). Tickets unter https://sternengeschichten.live Auf der Mondoberfläche sind große, helle, wirbelartige Muster. Sie haben irgendwas mit dem Magnetfeld des Mondes zu tun. Aber was da genau passiert, wissen wir noch nicht. Mehr dazu erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten. Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

Spazio alle nostre eccellenze nazionali! Acquasparta (Terni), in Umbria: XXVI edizione de "La Festa del Rinascimento" che dal 7 al 22 giugno proporrà la rievocazione dell'arrivo in città, ad inizio Seicento, del principe Federico Cesi detto il Linceo. Inoltre: gara gastronomica, incentrata sul tema "Il Rinascimento in cucina", il Grande Gioco dell'Oca (una riproposizione vivente, in costume, del gioco da tavolo), la Giostra dei Tamburi Sonanti. E le Terre di Galileo Galilei. In diretta Rossano Pastura, presidente dell'Ente Rinascimento di Acquasparta. I fatti di attualità commentati dal giornalista di Panorama e La Verità, Stefano Piazza. Parliamo anche di MotoGP, che questo weekend corre il Gran Premio di Aragón. Ieri le qualifiche e la gara sprint, oggi alle 14:00 la gara. Ne parliamo con il nostro inviato speciale Max Biaggi. Pensare al giardino o al terrazzo come a un living all'aperto: bastano poche cose ma ben selezionate e luci accoglienti... In diretta con noi Barbara Scott, interior designer molto attiva sui social. Ancora un commento sull'attualità, dalla politica agli esteri. Ci ha raggiunto il direttore de La Verità, Maurizio Belpietro.

Zurückgekehrt von der großen Showbühne in die privaten Gemächer ziehen die Studienräte Bilanz zu ihrer Liveshow und klopfen sich auf die Schulter, dass alles so gut geklappt hat. Was ihnen besonders viel Freude bereitet hat, das erfahrt ihr in der Folge, die sich nun wieder alltäglichen Lehrersprechtag-Themen widmen kann. So war Alex mal wieder auf einer Fahrradtour und Martin fährt bald nach Holland. Außerdem sind nun die mündlichen Abiturprüfungen vorbei, von denen Martin diesmal ziemlich viele hatte. Politisch wird über Alexander Dobrindts Pushback-Versuche geschimpft und Martin erklärt Moritz Neumeier, warum viele junge Menschen heute keine Ahnung mehr vom Holocaust haben. Apropos Geschichte: In der mündlichen Prüfung muss Alex mal wieder historisch-kreativ werden, wenn es um "Sprachnachrichten aus der Geschichte" geht. Ein Format, das man nochmal machen könnte. Insgesamt also wieder viel Geschichte und auch Literatur in dieser Folge. Gönnt euch! Ach, und gönnt euch auch gerne die Folge 200 auf unserem YouTube-Kanal oder dem Beamerwagen auf www.lehrersprechtag.de

La existencia de Marte como un objeto errante en el cielo nocturno fue registrada por antiguos astrónomos egipcios. En el segundo milenio a. C. estaban familiarizados con el aparente movimiento retrógrado del planeta, que parece moverse en dirección opuesta a través del cielo. En el período del Imperio neobabilónico, los astrónomos realizaban observaciones sistemáticas de las posiciones y el comportamiento de los planetas. Sabían que Marte realiza 37 períodos sinódicos, o 42 circuitos del zodíaco cada 79 años. Los babilonios inventaron métodos aritméticos para realizar pequeñas correcciones a las posiciones predichas de los planetas. Los registros chinos sobre las apariciones y movimientos de Marte aparecieron antes de la fundación de la dinastía Zhou (1045 a. C.). Durante la dinastía Qin (221 a. C.) los astrónomos mantuvieron registros cercanos de las conjunciones planetarias, incluidas las de Marte. Las ocultaciones de Marte por Venus se observaron en los años 368, 375 y 405.​ El período y el movimiento de la órbita del planeta fue conocido en detalle durante la dinastía Tang (618 a. C.). La temprana astronomía de la Antigua Grecia fue influenciada por el conocimiento transmitido de la cultura mesopotámica. Los babilonios asociaron a Marte con Nergal, su dios de la guerra, y los griegos conectaron al planeta con su dios de la guerra, Ares. Los griegos usaron la palabra planēton para referirse a los siete cuerpos celestes que se movían con respecto a las estrellas de fondo y tenían una visión geocéntrica del firmamento, es decir, consideraban que estos cuerpos se movían alrededor de la Tierra. Aristóteles, estudioso de Platón, observó una ocultación de Marte por la Luna en 365 a. C. De esta observación concluyó que Marte está más alejado de la Tierra que la Luna. En el Egipto romano durante el siglo II d. C., Claudio Ptolomeo trató de abordar el problema del movimiento orbital de Marte. Las observaciones de Marte habían mostrado que el planeta parecía moverse un 40% más rápido en un lado de su órbita que en el otro. Esto entraba en conflicto con el modelo aristotélico del movimiento uniforme. Ptolomeo modificó el modelo del movimiento planetario añadiendo un punto desplazado desde el centro de la órbita circular del planeta alrededor del cual el planeta se mueve a una velocidad uniforme de rotación. Propuso que el orden de los planetas, al aumentar la distancia, era: la Luna, Mercurio, Venus, Sol, Marte, Júpiter, Saturno y las estrellas fijas.​ El modelo de Ptolomeo se convirtió en el tratado autoritario sobre la astronomía occidental durante los catorce siglos siguientes. En 1543, Nicolás Copérnico publicó un modelo heliocéntrico en su obra De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium. Este enfoque colocó a la Tierra en una órbita alrededor del Sol entre las órbitas circulares de Venus y Marte. Su modelo explicó con éxito por qué los planetas Marte, Júpiter y Saturno estaban en el lado opuesto del cielo desde el Sol cuando estaban en medio de sus movimientos retrógrados. Copérnico fue capaz de ordenar a los planetas en su orden heliocéntrico de forma correcta basado únicamente en el período de sus órbitas alrededor del Sol. El 13 de octubre de 1590, el astrónomo alemán Michael Maestlin observó una ocultación de Marte por Venus.​ Uno de sus alumnos, Johannes Kepler, rápidamente se convirtió en un seguidor del sistema copernicano. Tras la finalización de su educación, Kepler se convirtió en asistente del noble y astrónomo danés Tycho Brahe. Al no conseguir encajar el movimiento de Marte en una órbita circular como requería Copérnico, Kepler logró equiparar las observaciones de Tycho asumiendo que la órbita era una elipse y el Sol estaba localizado en uno de los focos. Su modelo se convirtió en la base de las leyes de Kepler del movimiento planetario, publicadas en su trabajo Epitome Astronomiae Copernicanae entre 1615 y 1621. Marte es demasiado pequeño para poder verlo a simple vista.​ Galileo Galilei fue la primera persona que utilizó un telescopio para realizar observaciones astronómicas y comenzó a observar Marte en septiembre de 1610.​ Este instrumento era demasiado primitivo para mostrar cualquier detalle superficial en el planeta,​ por lo que se fijó el objetivo de ver si Marte exhibía fases de oscuridad parcial similar a Venus o la Luna. La primera persona en dibujar un mapa de Marte que mostraba características del terreno fue el astrónomo holandés Christiaan Huygens. El 28 de noviembre de 1659 hizo una ilustración de Marte que mostró la región oscura distinta, conocida ahora como Syrtis Major, y posiblemente una de las capas polares.​ El mismo año logró medir el período de rotación del planeta, calculando aproximadamente 24 horas.​ Hizo una estimación aproximada del diámetro de Marte, suponiendo que es aproximadamente el 60% del tamaño de la Tierra, lo cual se acerca al valor moderno del 53%. El italiano Giovanni Cassini fue probablemente el primero en mencionar la capa polar sur de Marte, en 1666. En ese mismo año, utilizó observaciones de las marcas de superficie en Marte para determinar un período de rotación de 24 horas 40 minutos. Esto difiere del valor actualmente aceptado en menos de tres minutos. En 1672, Huygens observó un casquillo blanco borroso en el polo norte. El astrónomo británico de origen alemán Sir William Herschel comenzó a hacer observaciones del planeta Marte en 1777. En 1781, estimó el período de rotación de Marte en 24 horas 39 minutos y 21,67 segundos y midió la inclinación axial de los polos en 28,5°. Eno/Moebius/Roedelius, Ben Prunty, Martin Stürtzer, Rene de Bakker, Star Sounds Orchestra, yttriphie, Michael Neil, Brannan Lane & Davis Branch, David Helpling & Eric "the" Taylor, Christian Halten & Michael Stearns, Erik Wøllo. 🎧 El playlist detallado: lostfrontier.org/space.html#1050.

Hey Now Cabalists! The Founders are back at it again with another episode jam-packed with tabletop gaming mayhem! The gang kicks things off by talking about their plans for Origins and how they're using Chaz Marler's new website, GameNightPicks.com. Then it's on to the games they've been playing including Corps of Discovery, Tales of the Arthurian Knights, Galileo Galilei, House of Fado, Agemonia, and a feature review of the epic Cyclades Legendary Edition by Bruno Cathala and Ludovic Maublanc. Tony T delivers the best damn tabletop gaming news segment in all of podcasting followed by a juicy discussion about player interaction. Corps of Discovery: 00:05:25, Tales of the Arthurian Knights: 00:14:12, Galileo Galilei: 00:28:38, House of Fado: 00:35:56, Agemonia: 00:41:29, Cyclades Legendary Edition: 00:57:13, News with Tony T: 01:32:45, Short Topic Extravaganza: 02:34:10. Check out our sponsors Restoration Games at https://restorationgames.com/. Game Toppers at https://www.gametoppersllc.com/. And CGE at https://czechgames.com/.

Dr. Brian Keating joins Spencer Klavan to discuss one of the most brilliant, complicated, and misunderstood men in all of Western history. No, not Elon Musk. Galileo Galilei! They cover Galileo's daring philosophy of science, his contributions to human knowledge, his devout Catholic faith, and his many, many mistresses and children. Plus: what can believers learn from scientists, and vice versa? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tucked away just around the corner from the bustling Piazza Navona, in the heart of Rome, lies one of the city's most magical and often overlooked gems: the Biblioteca Angelica. Founded in 1604, this remarkable library is one of Europe's oldest public libraries, created with a revolutionary vision for its time—free and open access to books and knowledge, regardless of social standing or class. It was a bold idea, and one that continues to resonate today. Perhaps one of the most intriguing aspects of the Biblioteca Angelica is its collection of books that were once deemed heretical or forbidden. With special permission from the Pope, Rocca ensured that these banned books—many of which were listed in the infamous Index Librorum Prohibitorum—were included. These works included writings by controversial thinkers like Giordano Bruno and Galileo Galilei, whose revolutionary ideas put them at odds with the Church. This is a captivating episode and a step into a magical, true hidden gem right in the bustling center of Rome!

My friend Dr. Brian Keating, leading cosmologist and all-around mensch, joins me to discuss one of the most brilliant, complicated, and misunderstood men in all of Western history. No, not Elon Musk. Galileo Galilei! We cover Galileo's daring philosophy of science, his contributions to human knowledge, his devout Catholic faith, and his many, many mistresses and children. Plus: what can believers learn from scientists, and vice versa? It's a terrific conversation and the kind you could really only get on Young Heretics. DEADLINE TOMORROW: check out our Sponsor, The Ancient Language Institute: https://ancientlanguage.com/heretics Find Dr. Keating's work at https://briankeating.com Listen to our interview on Into the Impossible: https://open.spotify.com/episode/34zBv8p7SphrsuKsfufsFL Order Light of the Mind, Light of the World (and rate it five stars): https://a.co/d/2QccOfM Subscribe to be in the mailbag: https://rejoiceevermore.substack.com

En este programa, que coincidió con el Día Mundial del Teatro, os ofrecemos tres dramatizaciones de tres momentos importantes de la historia de la ciencia: escucharemos a Galileo Galilei conversar con Urbano VIII en el día en que se retractó de la teoría heliocéntrica, trataremos junto a Edmund Halley de usar los océanos para averiguar la edad de la Tierra y seguiremos a Évariste Galois en la noche más extraordinaria de la historia de las matemáticas. Para ello contaremos con el inigualable elenco actoral formado por Alberto Aparici, Santi García Cremades, Carlos Alsina y Begoña Gómez de la Fuente. Edmund Halley es un reincidente en esta sección: hablamos ya de él en el episodio s05e16, en el que explicamos que su mayor descubrimiento fue, en realidad, Isaac Newton. Este programa se emitió originalmente el 27 de marzo de 2025. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de Más de Uno en la app de Onda Cero y en su web, ondacero.es

da https://www.civile.it/internet/visual.php?num=99586Reazioni all'invenzione del cannocchiale: argomenti pro e contro con fonti Argomenti a favore del cannocchialeProva empirica diretta: I sostenitori valorizzavano l'osservazione diretta come metodo per acquisire conoscenza.Fonte: Nel "Sidereus Nuncius" (1610), Galileo documenta: "Ho osservato le stelle fisse e i pianeti con incredibile meraviglia [...] tutte le controversie che per tanti secoli hanno tormentato i filosofi sono risolte dalla certezza della vista."Verifica del sistema copernicano: Le osservazioni delle fasi di Venere e dei satelliti di Giove fornivano prove convincenti.Fonte: Nella lettera di Kepler "Dissertatio cum Nuncio Sidereo" (1610), l'astronomo tedesco scrive: "Questi nuovi corpi celesti confermano ciò che i calcoli matematici avevano già suggerito."Innovazione metodologica: Rappresentava un nuovo approccio alla conoscenza scientifica.Fonte: Nel "Saggiatore" (1623), Galileo afferma: "La filosofia è scritta in questo grandissimo libro che continuamente ci sta aperto innanzi agli occhi (io dico l'universo), ma non si può intendere se prima non s'impara a intender la lingua, e conoscer i caratteri nè quali è scritto."Utilità pratica: Aveva applicazioni militari e navali immediate.Fonte: Nel 1609, il Senato veneziano raddoppiò lo stipendio di Galileo dopo una dimostrazione del cannocchiale, riconoscendone il valore per avvistare flotte nemiche, come riportato nei documenti ufficiali della Repubblica di Venezia.Argomenti contro il cannocchialeInaffidabilità dello strumento: Gli oppositori sostenevano che producesse illusioni ottiche.Fonte: Ludovico delle Colombe nel "Contro Il Moto della Terra" (1611) scrisse: "Questi tubi con vetri possono facilmente ingannare, mostrando cose che non esistono o alterandone la vera natura."Contraddizione con l'autorità classica: Le osservazioni minavano la cosmologia aristotelica.Fonte: Cesare Cremonini, professore a Padova e contemporaneo di Galileo, si rifiutò di guardare attraverso il cannocchiale dichiarando: "Non voglio che il cielo di Aristotele venga demolito da questi vetri," come riportato da Paolo Gualdo in una lettera del 1611.Incompatibilità con le Scritture: Sembrava contraddire l'interpretazione letterale della Bibbia.Fonte: Il cardinale Roberto Bellarmino, nella lettera a Paolo Antonio Foscarini (1615): "Interpretare le Scritture contrariamente al consenso unanime dei Padri della Chiesa è espressamente proibito dal Concilio di Trento."Imperfezione dei cieli: Le osservazioni delle macchie solari e dei crateri lunari contraddicevano la perfezione attribuita ai corpi celesti.Fonte: Christoph Scheiner, nel suo "Tres Epistolae de Maculis Solaribus" (1612), inizialmente sostenne che le macchie solari fossero satelliti che orbitavano attorno al sole, piuttosto che imperfezioni sulla sua superficie.Confutazione dell'esperienza sensoriale comune: Contraddiceva ciò che era visibile a occhio nudo.Fonte: Francesco Sizzi nel suo "Dianoia astronomica" (1611) argomentò: "I pianeti aggiuntivi sono invisibili a occhio nudo, quindi non possono influenzare gli eventi terrestri e sono irrilevanti, se non addirittura illusori."Fonti primarie aggiuntiveDialogo sopra i due massimi sistemi del mondo (1632) di Galileo Galilei: articola il dibattito tra sistema tolemaico e copernicano alla luce delle osservazioni telescopiche.Lettere sulle macchie solari (1613) di Galileo: documentano la controversia con Scheiner sulle macchie solari e la loro interpretazione.Atti del processo a Galileo (1633): mostrano come le osservazioni telescopiche e le loro interpretazioni furono centrali nelle accuse di eresia.Almagestum Novum (1651) di Giovanni Battista Riccioli: pur essendo anti-copernicano, accetta molte osservazioni telescopiche ma le interpreta nel contesto del sistema tychonico.La controversia sul cannocchiale rappresenta un momento cruciale nella storia della scienza in cui si scontrarono metodi empirici emergenti e tradizioni filosofiche consolidate, illustrando la complessa interazione tra osservazione, autorità e interpretazione nella costruzione della conoscenza scientifica.

VISITÁ NUESTRA WEB: https://www.historiaenpodcast.com.ar/ Lo llamaron hereje. Lo obligaron a arrodillarse. Lo hicieron retractarse. Pero aún así, cambió para siempre la forma en que miramos el universo. Galileo no solo apuntó un telescopio al cielo… apuntó su mente contra siglos de dogma. Descubrió lunas, cuestionó verdades absolutas y se animó a decir lo que nadie se atrevía: la Tierra no es el centro del universo. Y aunque lo silenciaron, su voz sigue resonando: “Eppur si muove…” Un episodio brutal, luminoso y revelador. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Einstein's theory of relativity, quantum physics, and finding evidence of black holes — trace the chain of discoveries that led to these breakthroughs and you'll end up with the Italian astronomer and inventor, Galileo Galilei. Renowned Italian theoretical physicist and author Carlo Rovelli says we can learn a lot from Galileo today. He explains how 400 years ago, this renaissance man of science was discovering new facts about the Universe to understand ourselves better — and so are we.

Ben from Five Games For Doomsday joins Candice to discuss some of their favorite midweight euro games.00:00:00 Introduction00:01:34 Five Games for Doomsday00:10:45 Fresh Plays00:12:15 Fellowship of the Ring: Trick-Taking Game00:16:58 Tip of the Diceberg00:27:13 Tricky Time Crisis00:32:42 Skull Queen00:40:21 Board Game Burnout, Black Rose Wars: Rebirth, & Cold Teaches00:56:24 Midweight Euro Games We Love01:03:35 Fresco01:07:27 Pirates of Maracaibo + GWT: El Paso01:14:27 Lancaster01:18:44 IKI01:26:21 Nusfjord01:29:20 Whistle Mountain01:37:32 Hansa Teutonica01:41:46 River of Gold01:53:13 Concordia01:59:07 Bonus Mentions (Windmill Valley, The Artemis Project, Galileo Galilei, Shakespeare, Lewis & Clark, Glass Road, Spyrium, Castles of Burgundy, Heaven & Ale)02:06:54 Sign-offThank you to our sponsor, CATAN Studio!Hope you can join us for our 2025 BGG conventions! For more details and to register for your badge: BGG.Spring May 22-26BGG.CON November 19-23Web: https://boardgamegeek.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@boardgamegeekTwitter: https://twitter.com/BoardGameGeekEmail: podcast@boardgamegeek.com

Hola, os damos la bienvenida a un nuevo programa de ERA Magazine, el podcast de la música independiente española. En esta ocasión, nos vamos a Madrid para hablar de nuevo del MadridPofest, un festival muy pequeño y acogedor que se celebra los próximos 21 y 22 de marzo en la sala Galileo Galilei de Madrid. Y para presentar a los grupos nos hemos traído a una nueva colaboradora, Mónica Güendi dj, una asidua al festival desde hace años y al pop, por supuesto, que la puedes ver pinchar junto a Manpop en su proyecto "Pop de aquí". Las canciones que han sonado en el programa son: Helen Love, "Happyhardcore". The Cords, "Rather Not Say". Amor Líquido, "Mírame". Alpaca Sports, "Always On My Mind". AMA, "Si un día fui". Mt Misery, "Hey!", Cerretti, "Dónde estás, mi amor?". Matt Montero, "Musimundo". Chime School, "The End". Perdón, Aiko el Grupo, "Tiempo libre". Miss España, "Marte Rojo". Papa Topo, "Me voy a desenamorar". Hasta aquí el programa de hoy, gracias a todos los que nos apoyáis a través de eramagazine.fm/donacion con vuestras aportaciones, sin vosotros y vosotras, esto no sería posible. Hasta el programa que viene, Un saludo.

Besteht das Universum aus Mathematik? Sind wir selbst nur Mathematik? Und was soll das überhaupt heißen? Mehr zur Theorie des mathematischen Universums erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten. STERNENGESCHICHTEN LIVE TOUR 2025! Tickets unter https://sternengeschichten.live Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

Mars has fascinated humanity since Galileo Galilei accurately observed it more than 400 years ago. Now we're getting to the point of trying to land spaceships on the planet.

In questa puntata Matteo Saudino racconta le vicende, la vita, la morte e il pensiero del fondatore del metodo scientifico moderno, del filosofo che ha separato il sapere della religione da quello della scienza, dello scienziato che ha scoperto le macchie solari e le montagne lunari e che ha dovuto abiurare le sue idee di fronte all’ottusa violenza della Santa Inquisizione. In questa puntata di Pensiero Stupendo si parla della filosofia di Galileo Galilei, ma soprattutto di come può esserci utile nella vita di tutti i giorni.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Actualmente no se puede hablar de la relación entre ciencia y fe sin encontrar una supuesta leyenda negra que muestre la hostilidad de la Iglesia al estudio de las ciencias. Sin embargo, es de notar que durante siglos, solo ha habido casos puntuales de tensión entre la Iglesia y la ciencia. En este programa de «Un ancla en la tormenta», D. Enrique Solano Márquez, investigador científico en el Centro de Astrobiología (Madrid, España), y presidente de la Sociedad de Científicos Católicos de España, nos expondrá casos conocidos como el de Galileo Galilei, Giordano Bruno y Charles Darwin, para demostrar la falsedad de esta leyenda. En todos estos casos, el conflicto no ha surgido principalmente por hostilidad hacia la ciencia, sino por otros motivos relacionados con la teología.

Forse conoscete Galileo Galilei per le tante scoperte scientifiche, ma, oltre a essere uno dei padri fondatori della scienza moderna, lo scienziato toscano ha avuto un impatto anche sulla lingua italiana! Per scoprire come e perché, ascoltate questo episodio dove potrete approfondire il significato di alcuni termini: "pioniere", "divulgazione" e "élite".

Inquisicion - Juicio a Galileo Galilei

WELCOME BAAACK to The Astrocast! This week on the show, Roo takes a deep dive into one of his absolute favorite persons in history, the one and only Galileo Galilei. Sit back and relax and learn a thing or two about the man who INVENTED modern astronomy. Bonus points if you listen to this episode while checking out the Galilean Satellites.  His discoveries? Immense and uncountable. His life? Incredible, and yet so full of pain. Would you like to help support The Astrocast AND get in to our members only Discord? Well today is your lucky day! For just 1-5 dollars per month, you can show your love for The Astrocast and join our Society! Members get access to our private community group chat, which has become my favorite place to talk about Astronomy! Show your support by donating here today! You can also support the show by using our affiliate link with High Point Scientific. You get the same great prices as usual but help the show by giving a small percentage of the profits to The Astrocast! Win/win!Do you need help with your Observatory? Perhaps you want to design a roll off roof system? Then you should talk to Rick and Jeff at Dark Dragons Astronomy! They offer a full range of solutions for your home or professional observatory. They are trust partners of the podcast, and I can fully recommend their services and products!Thanks so much for tuning in to The Astrocast, and CLEAR SKIES!RooSupport the showEmail me at "RooAstrocast@gmail.com" with any questions/comments. Thanks for listening!Support the showEmail me at "RooAstrocast@gmail.com" with any questions/comments. Thanks for listening!

Today, we'll look back at Galileo Galilei's work and show how amateur astronomers can experience his groundbreaking discoveries. Have fun!

Am abendlichen Osthimmel steht der Riesenplanet Jupiter unterhalb des Mondes. Fast exakt an derselben Stelle leuchtete Jupiter zum Jahresanfang 1610 – das beobachteten damals fast gleichzeitig Galileo Galilei in Venedig und Simon Marius in Ansbach. Lorenzen, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Sternzeit

Jordan Peterson sits down with experimental cosmologist Dr. Brian Keating. They discuss the importance of awe for the human spirit, the fundamental ethos behind all true science, the idea of the useless genius, and the necessity of sacrifice for improvement of the self and the broader community. Brian Keating is a Professor of Physics and an experimental cosmologist. He works on observations of the cosmic microwave background, the leftover heat from the Big Bang, and is the Principal Investigator of the Simons Observatory, located at a 17,000-foot elevation in the Chilean Atacama desert. He received his PhD from Brown in 2000 and is a distinguished professor of physics at the University of California, San Diego. He is the author of two books and has produced the first-ever audiobook by his intellectual hero, Galileo Galilei, “The Dialogue on Two World Systems.” He hosts the “INTO THE IMPOSSIBLE” podcast and teaches cosmology and astronomy at Peterson Academy. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, and in 2024, he was invested as a member of the American Academy of Sciences and Letters. This episode was filmed on December 5th, 2024.  | Links | For Dr. Brian Keating: Please subscribe to Brian's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/DrBrianKeating INTO THE IMPOSSIBLE https://briankeating.com/podcast/ Social Media On X https://x.com/DrBrianKeating?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/drbriankeating/?hl=en On Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DrBrianKeating/ Read these books by Dr. Brian Keating Losing the Nobel Prize https://a.co/d/1oobu0T Think Like a Nobel Prize Winner https://a.co/d/c6khVaZ Galileo Galilei's Dialogue https://a.co/d/8QA2a04 

Galileo Galilei war einer der größten Wissenschaftler der Menschheitsgeschichte. Das Zitat „Und sie bewegt sich doch“ wird oft trotzig mit seinem Prozess vor der Inquisition in Verbindung gebracht, als Galileo 1633 seine Überzeugung verteidigte, dass sich die Erde um die Sonne bewegt. Doch stimmt das?Quellen:On Trial for Reason von Maurice Finocchiaro+++ Alle Infos und Streaming-Link zu unseren Werbepartnern findest du hier: LINK +++++ NEU: Wir sind jetzt auch auf Instagram! Hier gehts direkt zum Profil: @wasbishergeschah.podcast ++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

King Scott and Just Patrick tell tales of gaming galore! Recent plays include Aqua, Lord of the Rings Duel, Aqua & Catherine. Then we feature Galileo Galilei; a medium-heavy euro all about utilizing your telescope to observe celestial bodies while persuading the inquisition of your findings. We look back on Frostpunk before being joined by Navigator Lana for a little game-trotting! Finally, we tackle some questions from listeners! www.levelupgamepodcast.com BGG Guild Facebook Instagram X

For our Wednesday episode this week, it's TWO Essen 2024 titles! First up is the trick taker Zero to Hero by Martin Wallace from Wallace Designs then we check out the first of three designs from a new designer Galileo Galilei by Tomas Holek from Pink Troubadour and Capstone Games We have videos for each of these titles up on our YouTube channel which you can find here: www.youtube.com/@garrettsgames Thanks as always to our sponsor Bezier Games! You can support the podcast directly at www.patreon.com/garrettsgames or check out our extensive list of games that no longer fit on our shelves, but belong on your table: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16ovRDNBqur0RiAzgFAfI0tYYnjlJ68hoHyHffU7ZDWk/edit?usp=sharing  

I'm always interested in project management - how big and complex projects come to life. I'm always interested in inspiration - where the ideas come from and the WHY behind them. This interview gives us ALL of that and more!    Born in Dublin, very close to the location of many of Handel's Dublin performances in 1741and 1742, Dr. Desmond Earley is an accomplished harpsichordist, conductor, Baroque- and Choral-Music specialist, educator, arts ambassador, and composer. Hailed by The Irish Times as ‘enterprising and wide ranging', he is an Associate Professor specialising in Performance Studies, Desmond is the founding Artistic Director of the Choral Scholars of University College Dublin. His work with this group has reached listeners in over 150 countries worldwide; recordings of Choral Scholars on the Signum Classics label – released under his direction – have enjoyed over 11 million streams on Spotify, Apple Music and Amazon Music; and, YouTube views of Desmond Earley and Choral Scholars exceed 32 million, with over 100,000 channel subscribers. As a celebrated composer and arranger, Desmond has published works with Music Sales (UK), Hal Leonard Corporation (USA), Alliance Music (USA) and with Seolta Music (IRL) where he serves as editor of the international ‘College Choral Series'. He has created bespoke arrangements for renowned ensembles including the RTÉ Concert Orchestra, the Portland Symphony Orchestra (Maine, USA), Tenebrae (UK), and the Irish Baroque Orchestra. His acclaimed work Body of the Moon (2017), based on a setting of texts by Galileo Galilei, was commissioned by All Classical Radio (USA) to be played during the progress of the total solar eclipse across the United States of America that same year. He was recently awarded an Arts Council of Ireland Bursary and is currently working on a choral/instrumental collection titled 'Dracula Reflected', inspired by Bram Stoker's famous epistolary. As an instrumentalist and director, Desmond has worked with many of the world's finest orchestras including the Irish Chamber Orchestra, Portland Baroque Orchestra, Irish Baroque Orchestra, RTÉ Concert Orchestra, European Union Chamber Orchestra and English Chamber Orchestra. Desmond has also collaborated with some of the world's great musicians including Christopher Hogwood, Monica Huggett, Konrad Junghaenel, and Sir James Galway. Check out the new album! Follow the choral scholars on Instagram or Youtube.  Follow Desmond Earley on Facebook or Instagram.   Thanks for joining me on Crushing Classical!  Theme music and audio editing by DreamVance. You can join my email list HERE, so you never miss an episode! I help people to lean into their creative careers and start or grow their income streams.  You can read more or hop onto a short discovery call from my website. I'm your host, Jennet Ingle. I love you all. Stay safe out there!          

Vita e curiosità su Galileo e Galilei - Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italiano Livello B1Buongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti all'episodio numero 161. Torniamo a parlare di personaggi famosi. Voi sapete che abbiamo parlato di artisti come Giuseppe Verdi, Caravaggio, Benvenuto Cellini e poi anche di donne come Artemisia Gentileschi e poi abbiamo parlato di persone che hanno fatto la storia nella politica, nella società, nella pedagogia italiana. Bene oggi voglio parlarvi di un personaggio storico, pioniere della fisica e dell'astronomia e cioè: signore e signori vi presento Galileo Galilei.Galilei nasce a Pisa, in Toscana, il 15 febbraio del 1564. Proviene da un'antica famiglia, famosa e importante ma ormai decaduta e che si trova in gravi difficoltà economiche. Il padre, musicista lo porta a studiare. Le sue passioni però sono considerate in famiglia troppo teoriche anche perché hanno bisogno di guadagnare soldi, ma, pur non rinunciando a studiare, si dedica ad inventare cose che gli portano successo. Inventa molti strumenti di misurazione scientifica, come per esempio il compasso geometrico per usi militari e un termoscopio, conosciuto anche come termometro galileiano, un termometro che misura la temperatura. Questo termometro e un cilindro di vetro, riempito di alcool. All'interno ci sono delle ampolle riempite a loro volta di un liquido colorato con delle targhette dove si legge la temperatura. Quando si raggiunge l'equilibrio termico è possibile leggere la temperatura atmosferica....The full transcript of this Episode is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium", Premium is no subscription and does not incur any recurring fees. You can just shop for the materials you need or want and shop per piece. Prices start at 0.20 Cent (i. e. Eurocent). - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar. Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unterhttps://premium.il-tedesco.itLuisa's Podcast Premium ist kein Abo - sie erhalten das jeweilige Transscript/die Shownotes sowie zu den Grammatik Episoden Übungen die Sie "pro Stück" bezahlen (ab 25ct). https://premium.il-tedesco.itMehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumMore information on www.il-tedesco.it or via my shop https://www.il-tedesco.it/premium

Fantasy Flight Games teased Marvel Champions: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. ahead of the February 2025 release, and Dan Patriss has all the info and more gaming news in this week's Munchkin Land. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Munchkin Land continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com NEWS Fantasy Flight Games teased Marvel Champions: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, with some new mechanics for the game including finding the mole Feb' 25 Iello will release King of Tokyo: Origins, An “entry” level King of Tokyo Nov ‘24. ($30) Archon Studio has moved the gamefound for Master of Orion: Ad Astra on Gamefound to Jan' 25 The Op has releases Marvel Dice Throne: Deadpool Expansion, Oct' 24 ($25) Capstone Games will bring Pink Troubadour's Galileo Galilei, to the US Q2 ‘25 Renegade Game Studios showed off their Heroscape: Age of Annihilation Paint Set, which will be available Feb 25 ($90) Devir Games will release an expansion for The White Castle-- The White Castle: Matcha, Oct ‘24. ($30) Amigo Games will release  Cloudship (A cooperative family weight dexterity game) Dec '24 (~$15-20) KICKSTARTER Unmatched Adventures TMNT Bat flip Dynasty Nature Holiday Hijinks Master Detective Collection Citizens of the Spark Hedge Mage GAMEFOUND Cloudspire:Harbinger Stardriven Gateway West Story:A Town building game Chicago 1875:City of the big shoulders

Fantasy Flight Games teased Marvel Champions: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. ahead of the February 2025 release, and Dan Patriss has all the info and more gaming news in this week's Munchkin Land. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Munchkin Land continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com NEWS Fantasy Flight Games teased Marvel Champions: Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D, with some new mechanics for the game including finding the mole Feb' 25 Iello will release King of Tokyo: Origins, An “entry” level King of Tokyo Nov ‘24. ($30) Archon Studio has moved the gamefound for Master of Orion: Ad Astra on Gamefound to Jan' 25 The Op has releases Marvel Dice Throne: Deadpool Expansion, Oct' 24 ($25) Capstone Games will bring Pink Troubadour's Galileo Galilei, to the US Q2 ‘25 Renegade Game Studios showed off their Heroscape: Age of Annihilation Paint Set, which will be available Feb 25 ($90) Devir Games will release an expansion for The White Castle-- The White Castle: Matcha, Oct ‘24. ($30) Amigo Games will release  Cloudship (A cooperative family weight dexterity game) Dec '24 (~$15-20) KICKSTARTER Unmatched Adventures TMNT Bat flip Dynasty Nature Holiday Hijinks Master Detective Collection Citizens of the Spark Hedge Mage GAMEFOUND Cloudspire:Harbinger Stardriven Gateway West Story:A Town building game Chicago 1875:City of the big shoulders

In 2022, I had the honor of delivering the commencement address at Brown University. I used this incredible opportunity to talk about a personal hero of mine: Galileo Galilei. Galileo was a scientist like no other. He boldly challenged the status quo through his discoveries and relentlessly pursued the truth, even when persecuted for doing so. His journey offers timeless lessons for scientists today, especially for graduate students who will shape the future of science. My goal with this lecture was to inspire the next generation of thinkers, and I hope it does the same for you. Tune in to learn more about how Galileo set the gold standard for scientists. Key Takeaways:  00:00:00 Intro  00:02:06 My early days at Brown University  00:08:08 Galileo's legacy  00:24:18 Losing the Nobel Prize  00:40:48 Interstellar dust and mistakes  00:46:48 My motto  00:48:29 Audience questions 01:03:39 Outro Additional resources:  ➡️ Follow me on your fav platforms: ✖️ Twitter: https://x.com/DrBrianKeating

Über 200 Jahre lang hat man darüber gestritten, ob die Venus einen Mond hat oder nicht. Warum es "Neith" doch nicht gibt und was man da früher tatsächlich beobachtet hat, erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten: Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

It's our Essen Preview show for 2024! This time, we look at the various games we're most excited to check out at Spiel in Essen. And when we're done with that, we dash through our Roses, Thorns, and Hula Hoops. 00:49 - Asking to Bring Something Back 02:16 - Tabletop Together and BGG's Preview List 03:16 - Priorities 08:58 - Where Will We Be? 12:09 - 7 Empires 12:50 - 365 Adventures 14:01 - Ada's Library 14:50 - Apiary: Expanding the Hive 15:26 - Backstories: Alone Under the Ice 16:23 - Bone Wars 18:16 - Cat Horror Costume 19:11 - Chants for the Old Ones 20:00 - Civolution 21:03 - Conservas 22:32 - Dead Cells 23:38 - Flatiron 25:22 - Galileo Galilei 26:20 - Lord of the Rings: Duel for Middle Earth 27:26 - Minos 28:04 - Paella Park 29:58 - Power Grid: Outpost 31:19 - SETI 32:52 - Similo: Jurrassic World, 10th Anniversary, and Games Decks 34:18 - Temple of Horrors 35:50 - Unconscious Mind 37:00 - Vampire Nights 38:01 - Witchcraft: Midnights Expansion 39:19 - Dice Tower Essentials: Floresta, Vegetable Stock, Video Game Champion, Ito 41:58 - Food in Essen 45:25 - Pixies 47:56 - Robo Rally Transformers 51:01 - Mind MGMT 55:37 - Cat and the Tower 59:22 - Dadada 1:01:51 - Stickers -- Tabletop Together: tabletoptogether.com/tool/ BGG's Essen Preview: boardgamegeek.com/geekpreview/68/spiel-essen-24-preview

Opener: Noli Closer: Just a few games that caught my eye or attention in other ways coming at Essen. Galileo Galilei, In the Footsteps of Marie Curie, Port Arthur, Amazonia Park, and Flatiron      My call for feedback earlier this year sparked both halves of this podcast. First, there was a request for me to explain my history with the best, most famous, and original CCG, Magic The Gathering. Though I dabble a tiny bit even now, there were a few years in the beginning when I dove in with both feet. It was, as we now say, a lifestyle game. I still think it's incredible, clearly one of my all-time favorites, but it's not easy to keep up with Magic and other games. Therefore it's mostly part of my gaming past, but I have such fond memories and will definitely play a game here or there in the future. Such as on M:tG Arena, the fantastic free-to-play digital version of the game. When Settlers of Catan (and Air Baron! another of my early favorites) showed up, eurogames essentially displaced Magic for me. Though we called them German Games at the time. I was hooked, and now it's been nearly thirty years. That sounds like a a long time--and it is!--but I have a hobby gaming history before Catan and Magic. I've told parts of that history on this podcast before, but when someone who listens to the show was surprised to hear I'd once worked for Steve Jackson Games, I realized it's been about 18 years since I told that story! So you'll forgive the repetition, if by some chance you remember my tale the first time. After talking about Magic, I go back to the beginning of my hobby gaming with a variety of stops along the way. There were years of wargames (both science fiction and some historical) and lots of roleplaying games. Like Magic, my RPG days are something I'll always remember fondly, but I'm not sure if I'll ever play those again.        -Mark

Dr. Al Grauer hosts. Dr. Albert D. Grauer ( @Nmcanopus ) is an observational asteroid hunting astronomer. Dr. Grauer retired from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2006. travelersinthenight.org Today's 2 topics: - More than 400 years ago Galileo Galilei expanded human vision using a telescope to view the cosmos. Since then humans have extended their senses to view the Universe in x-rays, ultraviolet, infrared, radio, and other portions of the electromagnetic spectrum not accessible to our senses. In a pioneering effort, Ekaterina Smirnova has employed the spectroscopy, magnetometry, and molecular data collected by the Rosetta spacecraft to create watercolor paintings, sculptures, a musical collaboration, and an augmented reality project to create new art forms. - My Catalina Sky Survey teammate Rose Matheny had no way of knowing that the fast moving point of light that she had just discovered would create such a stir. Rose sent in her discovery and followup observations to the Minor Planet Center where astronomers calculated that her discovery would make a very close approach to Earth about two days later and gave it the name 2016 RB1. More than two dozen observatories around the world tracked 2016 RB1 as it came towards us.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

We may or may not be going to Germany (who can say), but that's where all the good gaming is gonna be, so that's what we're gonna talk about. It's almost Essen SPIEL! That sure is a lot of games debuting there though, so which ones should you care about? Don't worry, we've done the hard work for you. Before you go back to being eine faule socke, we talk about Nekojima, We're Sinking!, Hues and Cues, and Colorful. 02:46 - Nekojima 09:01 - We're Sinking! 15:31 - Hues and Cues 15:31 - Colorful 22:09 - Essen SPIEL 2023 Preview 22:57 - Æterna 25:32 - Babylon 27:17 - Bus & Stop 28:55 - COSCA: Take Over the Mafia 31:54 - Galileo Galilei 33:41 - SETI: Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence 34:39 - Fishing 37:19 - AI Space Puzzle 38:59 - Zero to Hero 40:51 - The Gang 42:46 - Golden Cup 45:09 - Black Forest 50:02 - Battalion: War of the Ancients 53:01 - Beyond the Horizon 56:10 - Asian Tigers: A Story of Prosperity 58:16 - Skull Queen 58:38 - King of Tokyo: Origins 59:15 - Penguin Airlines 1:00:18 - Dungeon Exit Get added to the BGB community map at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/map Send us topic ideas at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/topics Check out our wiki at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/wiki Join the discussion at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/discord Join our Facebook group at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/facebook Get a Board Game Barrage T-shirt at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/store

Do you ever wonder why some people know exactly where they're headed and are willing to take calculated risks? Why, no matter what they face, they are determined and have clear-headed goals? They have the power of positive reframing.In this episode, McKay gives insights to what positive reframing is about, beginning with the story of the scientist, Galileo, and how he was able to reframe his mindset despite criticism. McKay also shares his personal story of reframing, goes on to discuss the benefits of reframing your mindset, and finishes by sharing some reframing tools that you can use to help get you started.The Finer Details of This Episode:A lesson from the man who proved that the Earth orbits, Galileo Galilei. How your belief window affects your life. The thinking of the best golfers—Jack Nicklaus' principle. The positive expectancy of Jeff Bezos— The Amazon story. How McKay changed his mindset with the help of his teacher. Why you should step up and take calculated risks. Building your belief window through cognitive framing. 4 basic steps to reframing your mindset. A reframing technique health practitioners use. 4 reframing tools you can apply immediately.Quotes:“People who are not moved seem to have a fixed view and the ability to only see their end goal.”“This prevailing view interprets all that goes on in your life.”“Too many of us fail to take calculated risks in life.”“What lens are you looking through? What is your frame of reference? What telescope, so to speak, is forming or framing your belief?”“You've got it inside you. Step up and be yourself.”“The stuff of life is made from a new purpose.”“Everything in your life has improved by passion and challenge.”“Doubt is a mental habit, and it can, and does, spread to other areas of your life.”“Failure is simply the opportunity to begin again.”Show Links:Open Your Eyes with McKay Christensen

Dr. Al Grauer hosts. Dr. Albert D. Grauer ( @Nmcanopus ) is an observational asteroid hunting astronomer. Dr. Grauer retired from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2006. travelersinthenight.org Today's 2 topics: - Using a small telescope or a set of binoculars you can see Europa for yourself as a small moving point of light circling the giant planet Jupiter. More than 400 years after Galileo Galilei discovered this seemingly small dead world the Hubble Space Telescope spotted geysers erupting from its south polar regions. Recently, over a 15 month period, the Hubble was able to observe 10 transits of Europa across the face of Jupiter. On three such occasions plumes were seen to be erupting from this small moon.   - A pair of comets visiting our neighborhood are discovered in a matter of 4 days.  One of the perks of being an asteroid hunter is having a comet named for you. To do this you must be the first to discover it as a moving point of light in the night sky and at the same time recognize that it is a comet by observing the coma and tail which are names for the clouds of gas and dust that surrounds it. After being on the lookout for a comet for sometime, my Catalina Sky Survey teammate Rose Matheny discovered two of them within a 4 day period of time. Both of them C/2016 T1 (Matheny) and C/2016 T2 (Matheny) are likely to be first time visitors to the inner solar system. These two comets have quite different paths which are both inclined at large angles to the paths of the planets about the Sun. In addition, both of them are traveling at very close to the escape velocity from our solar system and have uncertain orbital periods around the Sun which are likely to be thousands of times the age of the Universe.   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

You've seen it on a million pizza boxes, in a thousand Italian restaurants, and in photos of your Dad pretending to hold it up.  It's the Leaning Tower! Why does it lean?  And why is it so gracefully elegant in its leaning? Most of this episode, however, is about the most famous person to be associated with the tower: the astronomer Galileo.  Did he really drop weights from the tower? Probably not. But he did change our entire perception of the universe, and his story involves an astronomical arms race. And of course the Inquisition.  You never expect the Inquisition... We'll also talk about ragú bolognese, the classic sauce from the nearby region of Emilia-Romagna.  Why pick bolognese instead of another Tuscan dish? Reasons.

Galileo Galilei stands as one of the most significant figures in the history of science and thought. But how did he gain this illustrious reputation? In today's 'Life of the Week' episode, historian of science James Hannam delves into Galileo's pioneering observations and experiments. Speaking to Danny Bird, he reveals how the dissemination of Galileo's discoveries provoked the orthodoxies of his day and even threatened his own liberty. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices