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2 episodes with Giacomini
2 episodes with Giacomini
2 episodes with Giacomini
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3 episodes with Giacomini
3 episodes with Giacomini
3 episodes with Giacomini
2 episodes with Giacomini
Umberto Folena"La Compagnia dei Giacomini"Ancora Editricewww.ancorastore.itNuove avventure, nuovi personaggi, vecchi e nuovi amori affollano le pagine del terzo e ultimo capitolo della trilogia di Tretronchi, immaginario borgo della pedemontana veneta. Le oscure trame di Odoacre avranno la meglio su don Ulisse e i suoi amici? La Compagnia dei Giacomini riuscirà a mettere in scena il Canto di Natale? Tra segreti svelati e tragedie sfiorate, il racconto volge verso un lieto fine, in cui molti personaggi saranno profondamente cambiati. E nulla sarà più come prima.Umberto Folena (Firenze, 1956), giornalista, è stato per oltre trent'anni inviato speciale e caporedattore del quotidiano «Avvenire». È autore di oltre venti tra biografie e saggi e dei romanzi La Notte in cui Carletto non cantò e Ritorno a Tretronchi, di cui La Compagnia dei Giacomini è prosecuzione e compimento. Da sei anni vive in un piccolo borgo della pedemontana veneta.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.
O Entrevista Coletiva deste sábado (14), às 18h50, fala sobre a Casa Lilian, um centro estadual que oferece apoio integral a vítimas de crimes graves em todo o estado, como feminicídio, racismo e outras formas de discriminação. Para falar sobre o assunto, recebemos a coordenadora do órgão, Ana Tereza Giacomini Na tela da Band Minas e no Youtube, às 18h50. Contamos com sua presença e interação. Apresentação: Elisangela Colodet e Murilo Rocha
Il 31 marzo 1924 Roma si scopre vulnerabile: da una parte la presa di potere del regime fascista e dall'altra la scoperta di quella che sarà la prima vittima del cosiddetto Mostro di Roma. La piccola Emma Giacomini, sette anni, viene ritrovata in lacrime, contusa, ferita, con un fazzoletto legato stretto alla gola. Nessuno ancora lo sa, ma è l'inizio di un incubo tra i più orribili e scellerati che la mente umana possa mettere in pratica, un incubo che terrà la Capitale in agitazione per tre lunghi anni e che vedrà le sue ombre messe al servizio di una situazione politica tesa e pericolosa...Aderisci alla pagina PATREON e sostieni i miei progetti e il mio lavoro: http://patreon.com/massimopolidoroPartecipa e sostieni su TIPEEE il progetto del mio Tour 2022 in tutta Italia: https://it.tipeee.com/massimopolidoroScopri i miei corsi online:https://www.massimopolidorostudio.comRicevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainavigantie partecipa alle scelte della mia communityE qui l'elenco completo dei miei libri disponibili: https://amzn.to/44feDp4Le musiche sono di Marco Forni e si possono ascoltare qui: https://hyperfollow.com/marcoforniSeguimi:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/massimopolidoro/Gruppo FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/MassimoPolidoroFanClubPagina FB: https://www.facebook.com/Official.Massimo.PolidoroTwitter: https://twitter.com/massimopolidoroSito e blog: http://www.massimopolidoro.comIscriviti al mio canale youtube: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8A
Aujourd'hui, j'ai le plaisir d'accueillir Audrey Giacomini alias Giaco Studio. Elle va nous parler de son travail des fèves, du fait de devenir maman. De son parcours vers la céramique. Je vous souhaite une bonne écoute ! Pour suivre le Bol : www.le-bol.frwww.le-blog-du-bol.frPour en savoir plus sur Audrey Giacomini : https://www.giaco-studio.com/ Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
It's not a conference unless you can confer, right? POSETTE organizers Teresa Giacomini and Aaron Wislang join Claire Giordano on the Path To Citus Con podcast to share backstage perspectives on the making of POSETTE: An Event for Postgres. How do you feel about captions: love or hate? Should livestream talks be pre-recorded or presented live? Why rename from Citus Con to POSETTE? Where did the inspiration for POSETTE come from? And can the hallway track at a conference actually be fun—if it is virtual? Also discussed: Avett Brothers lyrics, the surprising number of POSETTE speakers with chickens, and the existential question of whether the work in organizing a conference is worth it.Links mentioned in this episode: Blog post: What's in a name? About the naming of POSETTE: An Event for PostgresFOSDEM: the conference whose name inspired the POSETTE namePlaylist of all 42 talks from POSETTE: An Event for Postgres 2024Playlist of the 4 unique livestreams from POSETTE 2024 CFP is open: PGDay Lowlands 2024 Call for Papers will close July 9, 2024Virtual conference that POSETTE organizers were inspired by: P99 ConfDiscord: Microsoft Open Source Discord, Home for virtual hallway track for #posetteconfAdam Wølk's speaker page for POSETTESpeaker interview with Polina Bungina at POSETTEBlog post: About Talk Selection for POSETTE: An Event for Postgres 2024, by Claire GiordanoBlog post: Building the PGConf.dev Programme, by Paul RamseypgDay Paris 2024 note about talk selection processKeynote: All The Postgres Things at Microsoft, POSETTE edition, by Charles FeddersenKeynote: The Open Source Geospatial Community, PostGIS, & Postgres, by Regina ObeKeynote: Why I love open source development & what I learned from K8s, by Sarah NovotnyKeynote: A Walking Tour of PostgreSQL, by Thomas MunroLyrics from The Perfect Space by The Avett BrothersVideo: Lessons Learned benchmarking & profiling distributed PostgreSQL, by Lotte FeliusVideo: Postgres Storytelling: Support in the Darkest Hour | Citus Con 2023, by Boriss Mejías Video: Postgres Storytelling: What's going on with Synchronous Replication?, by Boriss MejíasVideo: Vindicating ZFS with PostgreSQL: Unleashing the Power of Scalability, includes a bit of jazz music by Federico CampoliBlog post: Ultimate Guide to POSETTE: An Event for Postgres, 2024 editionSocial post: Tweet by Kelsey Hightower with advice to conference organizersVideo from PGConfEU 2023: So you want a PGDay in your city, by Henrietta Dombrovskaya & Teresa GiacominiBlog post: The Story Behind the Activity Book for Postgres, by Teresa Giacomini
I hear regularly from multi-generational businesses that feel a shift toward a more sustainable model after being in business for so long is an uphill task, but not this week's guest: Lynn Giacomini Stray. Women business owners are leading the charge in integrating sustainability into their organizations, and what Lynn and her sister have done in the field of sustainable cheesemaking is truly remarkable. Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese has a family legacy of farming dating back well over 100 years. Lynn and her sisters took over Point Reyes Farmstead Cheese, decided it was too big, causing stress on the land, natural limited resources, and on the staff. The sisters reduced the size and transitioned the business into a sustainable, artisan cheesemaking facility, and Lynn is here to share how exactly they made that happen. Lynn is sharing the responsibility that falls on landowners and farmers, why sustainability is no longer a choice, and we're discussing the best practices that players in the farming industry need to take note of. Get full show notes and more information here: https://sensiba.com/resources/
All'interno del TuttoLibri di oggi, Liliana Russo presenta il libro Scuole felici di Giovanna Giacomini
Para este episodio me senté a conversar con Cecilia Giacomini. Cecilia es doctora en química, docente Grado 4 del área Bioquímica, departamento de biociencias de la Facultad de Química. Su investigación se centra en el trabajo con enzimas que modifican carbohidratos tanto en forma soluble como inmovilizada. En su tiempo libre le gusta leer, hacer ejercicio y compartir actividades con la familia. Hablamos de su investigación, de los vericuetos de la vida de investigación y como siempre, del éxito y el fracaso. Así que sin más, vamos a empezar el episodio. Muchas gracias por escuchar UPDC. Si querés encontrar más episodios, suscribirte o dejar un comentario, tenés todas nuestras redes sociales y formas de escucharnos en http://linktr.ee/podcastciencia
Marcus and Will dive deeper into the literature surrounding the potential impacts of feeding on wild turkeys. Join as they discuss the data on risks of feeding across species, predation, pathogens, and contaminants and what we can do to mitigate these risks for turkeys moving forward. Resources: Cooper, S. M., & Ginnett, T. F. (2000). Potential effects of supplemental feeding of deer on nest predation. Wildlife Society Bulletin, 660-666. Dale, L. L. (2014). Potential for aflatoxicosis in northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) exposed to contaminated grain at feeding stations (Doctoral dissertation, Oklahoma State University). Dale, L. L., O'Connell, T. J., & Elmore, D. (2015). Aflatoxins in wildlife feed: Know how to protect wildlife. Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service. Eckert, K. D., Keiter, D. A., & Beasley, J. C. (2019). Animal visitation to wild pig (Sus scrofa) wallows and implications for disease transmission. Journal of wildlife diseases, 55(2), 488-493. Godbois, I. A., Conner, L. M., & Warren, R. J. (2004). Space‐use patterns of bobcats relative to supplemental feeding of northern bobwhites. The Journal of wildlife management, 68(3), 514-518. Huang, M. H., Demarais, S., Strickland, B. K., & Brookshire, W. C. (2022). Identifying aflatoxin exposure risk from supplemental feeding of deer. The Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 58(2), 384-388. Huang, M. H., Demarais, S., Brookshire, W. C., & Strickland, B. K. (2022). Analysis of supplemental wildlife feeding in Mississippi and environmental gastrointestinal parasite load. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 9, 995437. Monson, M. S., Coulombe, R. A., & Reed, K. M. (2015). Aflatoxicosis: Lessons from toxicity and responses to aflatoxin B1 in poultry. Agriculture, 5(3), 742-777. Moore, D. L., Henke, S. E., Fedynich, A. M., & Laurenz, J. C. (2019). The effect of aflatoxin on adaptive immune function in birds. Aflatoxins and wildlife, 155-180. Murray, M. H., Becker, D. J., Hall, R. J., & Hernandez, S. M. (2016). Wildlife health and supplemental feeding: a review and management recommendations. Biological Conservation, 204, 163-174. Pickova, D., Ostry, V., Toman, J., & Malir, F. (2021). Aflatoxins: History, significant milestones, recent data on their toxicity and ways to mitigation. Toxins, 13(6), 399. Rauber, R. H., Dilkin, P., Giacomini, L. Z., de Almeida, C. A., & Mallmann, C. A. (2007). Performance of turkey poults fed different doses of aflatoxins in the diet. Poultry Science, 86(8), 1620-1624. Sorensen, A., van Beest, F. M., & Brook, R. K. (2014). Impacts of wildlife baiting and supplemental feeding on infectious disease transmission risk: a synthesis of knowledge. Preventive veterinary medicine, 113(4), 356-363. Quist, C. F., Bounous, D. I., Kilburn, J. V., Nettles, V. F., & Wyatt, R. D. (2000). The effect of dietary aflatoxin on wild turkey poults. Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 36(3), 436-444. Dr. Marcus Lashley (@DrDisturbance) (Academic Profile) Dr. Will Gulsby (@dr_will_gulsby) (Academic Profile) Turkeys for Tomorrow (@turkeysfortomorrow) UF DEER Lab (@ufdeerlab) (YouTube) Watch these podcasts on YouTube: Wild Turkey Science YouTube Donate to wild turkey research: UF Turkey Donation Fund , Auburn Turkey Donation Fund This podcast is made possible by Turkeys for Tomorrow, a grassroots organization dedicated to the wild turkey. To learn more about TFT, go to turkeysfortomorrow.org. Help us help turkeys by rating this podcast and sharing it with your friends and family. Music by Artlist.io Produced & edited by Charlotte Nowak
Marcus and Will dive deeper into the literature surrounding the potential impacts of feeding on wild turkeys. Join as they discuss the data on risks of feeding across species, predation, pathogens, and contaminants and what we can do to mitigate these risks for turkeys moving forward. Resources: Cooper, S. M., & Ginnett, T. F. (2000). Potential effects of supplemental feeding of deer on nest predation. Wildlife Society Bulletin, 660-666. Dale, L. L. (2014). Potential for aflatoxicosis in northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) exposed to contaminated grain at feeding stations (Doctoral dissertation, Oklahoma State University). Dale, L. L., O'Connell, T. J., & Elmore, D. (2015). Aflatoxins in wildlife feed: Know how to protect wildlife. Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service. Eckert, K. D., Keiter, D. A., & Beasley, J. C. (2019). Animal visitation to wild pig (Sus scrofa) wallows and implications for disease transmission. Journal of wildlife diseases, 55(2), 488-493. Godbois, I. A., Conner, L. M., & Warren, R. J. (2004). Space‐use patterns of bobcats relative to supplemental feeding of northern bobwhites. The Journal of wildlife management, 68(3), 514-518. Huang, M. H., Demarais, S., Strickland, B. K., & Brookshire, W. C. (2022). Identifying aflatoxin exposure risk from supplemental feeding of deer. The Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 58(2), 384-388. Huang, M. H., Demarais, S., Brookshire, W. C., & Strickland, B. K. (2022). Analysis of supplemental wildlife feeding in Mississippi and environmental gastrointestinal parasite load. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 9, 995437. Monson, M. S., Coulombe, R. A., & Reed, K. M. (2015). Aflatoxicosis: Lessons from toxicity and responses to aflatoxin B1 in poultry. Agriculture, 5(3), 742-777. Moore, D. L., Henke, S. E., Fedynich, A. M., & Laurenz, J. C. (2019). The effect of aflatoxin on adaptive immune function in birds. Aflatoxins and wildlife, 155-180. Murray, M. H., Becker, D. J., Hall, R. J., & Hernandez, S. M. (2016). Wildlife health and supplemental feeding: a review and management recommendations. Biological Conservation, 204, 163-174. Pickova, D., Ostry, V., Toman, J., & Malir, F. (2021). Aflatoxins: History, significant milestones, recent data on their toxicity and ways to mitigation. Toxins, 13(6), 399. Rauber, R. H., Dilkin, P., Giacomini, L. Z., de Almeida, C. A., & Mallmann, C. A. (2007). Performance of turkey poults fed different doses of aflatoxins in the diet. Poultry Science, 86(8), 1620-1624. Sorensen, A., van Beest, F. M., & Brook, R. K. (2014). Impacts of wildlife baiting and supplemental feeding on infectious disease transmission risk: a synthesis of knowledge. Preventive veterinary medicine, 113(4), 356-363. Quist, C. F., Bounous, D. I., Kilburn, J. V., Nettles, V. F., & Wyatt, R. D. (2000). The effect of dietary aflatoxin on wild turkey poults. Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 36(3), 436-444. Dr. Marcus Lashley (@DrDisturbance) (Academic Profile) Dr. Will Gulsby (@dr_will_gulsby) (Academic Profile) Turkeys for Tomorrow (@turkeysfortomorrow) UF DEER Lab (@ufdeerlab) (YouTube) Watch these podcasts on YouTube: Wild Turkey Science YouTube Donate to wild turkey research: UF Turkey Donation Fund , Auburn Turkey Donation Fund This podcast is made possible by Turkeys for Tomorrow, a grassroots organization dedicated to the wild turkey. To learn more about TFT, go to turkeysfortomorrow.org. Help us help turkeys by rating this podcast and sharing it with your friends and family. Music by Dr. David Mason & Artlist.io Produced & edited by Charlotte Nowak
Jorge Fontevecchia en entrevista con el economista que socio intelectual de Javier Milei durante quince años, de 2005 a 2019
Entrevista de Pablo Wende al economista Diego Giacomini sobre la situación económica y lo que puede pasar luego de las PASO.
Entrevista de Pablo Wende al economista Diego Giacomini
Pubblichiamo l'intervento dei Professori Curi, Cacciari e Brandalise (dal minuto 39:00) in ricordo di Bruna Giacomini e in particolare della sua riflessione sull'accoglienza e l'altro, a partire dal testo Philoxenos (Il Nuovo Melangolo, 2019). Buon ascolto!
Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.
Caffeinators, you've heard of telemedicine. Have you heard of telementorship? Recently, Becky Giacomini, CVT, VTS(ECC) came by the Vet Tech Cafe to talk about her consulting firm she started called Veterinary Nursing Solutions, LLC, and the launch of their new product coming in 2023 called The Attending. This was a fascinating, and wide-ranging, conversation about the future of veterinary medicine and how we might start to see more and more services like this. Becky was also very forthcoming in her response to Dave's question about mental health and there is some sage advice in her response that applies to so many of us. It is so cool what some of you are doing out there-identifying a need in the veterinary medicine space and inventing a way to fill that need. We love episodes like this where we can discuss these ideas with veterinary technicians that are pushing the boundaries and are being entrepreneurs in our field! Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vettechcafe Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vettechcafepodcast Like and Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMDTKdfOaqSW0Mv3Uoi33qg Our website: https://www.vettechcafe.com/ Vet Tech Cafe Merch: https://www.vettechcafe.com/merch If you would like to help us cover our podcast expenses, we'd appreciate any support you give through Patreon. We do this podcast and our YouTube channel content to support the veterinary technicians out there and do not expect anything in return! We thank you for all you do.
Audrey nous recoit dans son atelier à Montreuil qu'elle partage avec d'autres céramistes. Une rencontre spontanée et joyeuse à l'image de ses créations.
Entrevista a Diego Giacomini por Luciana Vázquez en La Pregunta Sin Fin en FM Milenium 106.7 La Pregunta Sin Fin es un ciclo de actualidad e interés general
Diego Giacomini @GiacoDiego (Economista) @PuntoDeImpacto
Tutto nel mondo è burla stasera all'opera ESTATE - Ricordo di Giuseppe Giacomini
Tutto nel mondo è burla stasera all'opera ESTATE - Ricordo di Giuseppe Giacomini
Louis Giacomini with Midnight Mulligan Brewing joins Trent and Patrick on “At Home with Roby”. Midnight Mulligan Brewing opened 7 months ago in the Wesley Heights neighborhood, and is home to 4,000 sq ft of brewing space, 6,000 sq ft of taproom space and 3,000 sq ft of patio space. Tune in to meet Louis and hear the stories behind the brewery's unique name, logo and food and drink offerings. Or to meet Louis in person, lace up your sneakers and join the brewery's weekly running club that meets each Tuesday evening. https://www.midnightmulligan.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
4 Marcas de um Amor Fraterno | Jó 2.42 | 31/07/2022 | Pr. Victor Giacomini
Da dove provengono le maschere che tutti i giorni indossiamo “recitando” la nostra parte nella vita?Perché subiamo ancora così profondamente e intensamente i lati oscuri della nostra personalità?Come possiamo trasmutare le nostre ferite, derivanti dai traumi vissuti, in forze propulsive o talenti?Qual è l'origine delle nostre emozioni e perché è tanto importante viverle senza censurarle?Le ferite emozionali non vanno combattute ma comprese, integrate nella personalità dell'essere e vissute come un impulso per generare il talento che da ogni ferita naturalmente scaturisce.Ne parliamo con Gianpaolo Giacomini.#feriteemotive #BenessereBellessere #GianpaoloGiacominiSegui Gianpaolo qui:Sito: www.logosolar.com - www.logosolaracademy.comConducono: per @MRTV Italia Marco Ludovico, per @Serena Pattaro Serena Pattaro #MRTVItalia #BorderNights #SerenaPattaro MRTV Italia: Movimento Roosevelt: www.movimentoroosevelt.com MRTV: www.mrtv.it Seguici sui social Facebook, Twitter, Odyssée e iscriviti al canale Telegram https://t.me/MRTVitalia Border Nights: Canale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BorderNightsOfficial Pagina Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BorderNIghtsRadio Serena Pattaro: Canale Telegram: https://t.me/meravigliosamenteserena Sito internet: www.meravigliosamenteserena.com Pagina Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/serena.pattaro.fs
At Point Reyes, the most flavorful cheeses come from contented cows – and people. In this episode, host Gretchen VanEsselstyn, SFA's director of education, speaks with Jill Giacomini Basch about the benefits of being a certified women-owned business, the Victory American cheese movement, and how sustainable farming on the California coast makes for breathtaking cheeses like Bay Blue. Listen here and follow Spill & Dish: A Specialty Food Association podcast wherever you get your podcasts.Spill & Dish is Powered by Simplecast.
Língua é uma aventura retrô top-down com puzzles e minigames deliciosamente brasileiros, envolvendo estilingues, peões, baião e criaturas do nosso folclore. É o primeiro jogo do desenvolvedor e músico Guilherme Giacomini. Esse é o Controles Voadores, seu podcast quase semanal para falar sobre jogos independentes e conversar com os desenvolvedores brasileiros sobre seus projetos. Acompanhe as novidades sobre o podcast: - Twitter - Portal Música de Zen_Man da Pixabay Música de TommyMutiu da Pixabay
ricordo di Giuseppe Giacomini
A cura di Paolo Pellegrini e Massimiliano SamsaOmaggio a Giuseppe Giacomini
Bum Wine Bob the motivational speaker? Hop on the train and take a ride in the bWb time machine this week to enjoy my guest appearance on Let's Talk Shop from 10/4/19. Did you miss it the first time around? Summer might have just started, but there's always time to get prepared for Oktoberfest! Let's Talk Shop with Mickie Giacomini & guest Bum Wine BobPremiered Oct 4, 2019Join host Mickie Giacomini of Let's Talk Shop as she interviews beverage enthusiast podcaster, Bum Wine Bob on the importance of having a blog for your business and how podcasting can take blogging to a whole new level! Bum Wine Bob shares how he became a podcaster, and why it is important to think about your passions when starting a blog or podcast. Plus he has some tips for success to help others who are striving in the business world, to be the best that they can be.Click the link below to watch the full video interview.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XsXIU0gkmCYFire up the chill! Why bother leaving the house when you can just click the link below and have all your favorite beverages delivered to your front door! Bumming with Bobcat is now an official Drizly affiliate! Place an order from drizly.bumwinebob.com to support the bWb team!Support the blog and podcast by picking up a shirt or some other great merchandise at the Bumming with Bobcat Merch Store on TeePublic! Check it out!All that and MORE featured on this weeks classic episode! Make sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast apps to get the latest episodes as soon as their released! An ALL NEW episode will be on tap next week! Tell your friends to check us out, grab a drink, and give the podcast a listen. Cheers!
Entrevistamos a Diego Giacomini, para conversar sobre sistema el sistema monetario, banca central y libertad. 3era y ultima parte de "Dinero de la Nada" Parte 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEtSQ... Parte 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z57po... Indice de la charla: 0:00 Intro 0:22 Presentacion 2:04 El rol del economista. Filosofia y praxeologia 6:36 ¿Qué es el dinero? Origen y Desarrollo 8:00 Trueque. El problema de la doble coincidencia 12:49 El dinero surge de la Accion Humana. Dinero mercancia 18:09 Patron oro. La lucha por el poder de la emision 20:12 La democracia como via al socialismo. Dinero fiat. Sistema Banca Central 26:10 Dinero bancario, dinero fisico. Creacion primaria y secundaria 28:11 Sistema de encaje fraccionario 31:46 El Estado y el sistema bancario se reparten el botin 34:27 Diferencia entre dinero fiat y fiduciario 36:13 El punto 5 del manifiesto comunista. El monopolio estatal del credito 40:27 No hay una cantidad "justa" de dinero. Inutilidad del banco central 46:06 Tasa de interes. Preferencia temporal 50:48 Tipo de interes. Boom y Bust 1:08:21 El monetarismo. Neokeynesianismo 1:13:49 Reforma monetaria y bancaria austriaca 1:15:30 Deflacion. Es mentira que no haya inflacion 1:20:10 El dinero no es neutral. Los ganadores y perdedores del boom y bust 1:25:16 Derribando el mito de la deflacion. El caso argentino en los 90s 1:30:25 La complicidad de la casta politica. Los presupuestos nacionales 1:35:50 Los pseudoliberales ni piden salir del cepo 1:38:18 La mentira de la politica como instrumento de transformacion 1:40:20 Criptomonedas. Contraeconomia y agorismo 1:44:40 Adoctrinamiento en la religion del Estado 1:49:45 "La Revolucion de la Libertad". Nuevo libro 1:56:45 Reflexiones finales 2:02:18 Outro
Entrevistamos a Diego Giacomini, para conversar sobre sistema el sistema monetario, banca central y libertad. 3era y ultima parte de "Dinero de la Nada" Parte 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aEtSQ... Parte 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z57po... Indice de la charla: 0:00 Intro 0:22 Presentacion 2:04 El rol del economista. Filosofia y praxeologia 6:36 ¿Qué es el dinero? Origen y Desarrollo 8:00 Trueque. El problema de la doble coincidencia 12:49 El dinero surge de la Accion Humana. Dinero mercancia 18:09 Patron oro. La lucha por el poder de la emision 20:12 La democracia como via al socialismo. Dinero fiat. Sistema Banca Central 26:10 Dinero bancario, dinero fisico. Creacion primaria y secundaria 28:11 Sistema de encaje fraccionario 31:46 El Estado y el sistema bancario se reparten el botin 34:27 Diferencia entre dinero fiat y fiduciario 36:13 El punto 5 del manifiesto comunista. El monopolio estatal del credito 40:27 No hay una cantidad "justa" de dinero. Inutilidad del banco central 46:06 Tasa de interes. Preferencia temporal 50:48 Tipo de interes. Boom y Bust 1:08:21 El monetarismo. Neokeynesianismo 1:13:49 Reforma monetaria y bancaria austriaca 1:15:30 Deflacion. Es mentira que no haya inflacion 1:20:10 El dinero no es neutral. Los ganadores y perdedores del boom y bust 1:25:16 Derribando el mito de la deflacion. El caso argentino en los 90s 1:30:25 La complicidad de la casta politica. Los presupuestos nacionales 1:35:50 Los pseudoliberales ni piden salir del cepo 1:38:18 La mentira de la politica como instrumento de transformacion 1:40:20 Criptomonedas. Contraeconomia y agorismo 1:44:40 Adoctrinamiento en la religion del Estado 1:49:45 "La Revolucion de la Libertad". Nuevo libro 1:56:45 Reflexiones finales 2:02:18 Outro Seguime en: Twitter @terapia_liberal Instagram: @terapialiberal Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TerapiaLiberal Website: https://terapialiberal.wixsite.com/mi... #libertario #liberalismo #libertad #terapialiberal #podcast #argentina #capitalismo #libremercado
Our guest for this episode is CASE’s own Cara Giacomini, Chief Research & Data Officer and leads the CASE AMAtlas team. Cara takes us back to basics in discussing why the capturing and analyses of data is critical for institutions of any size, as well as the ‘where’ and ‘how’ to begin in incorporating data to understand your institution. Through explaining the resources and support that AMAtlas provides, Cara highlights how the recently released Global Reporting Standards is creating a foundation for global benchmarking and what it means to be working in an ethical manner within the educational advancement community.
On today's episode, we are talking about the practice of turn taking, instead of sharing, with young children. To download the infographic for today’s episode, please visit: http://kskits.org/kids-these-days-podcast-0RESOURCES FOR TODAY'S EPISODE: Brogle, B., Jiron, A., & Giacomini, J. (2018). How to Help Your Child Learn to Share. Retrieved from https://challengingbehavior.cbcs.usf.edu/docs/backpack/BackpackConnection_socialskills_share.pdf. Brogle, B., Jiron, A., & Giacomini, J. (2018). How to Help Your Child Learn to Trade. Retrieved from https://challengingbehavior.cbcs.usf.edu/docs/backpack/BackpackConnection_socialskills_trade.pdf. Brogle, B., Jiron, A., & Giacomini, J. (2018). How to Teach Your Child to Take Turns. Retrieved from https://challengingbehavior.cbcs.usf.edu/docs/backpack/BackpackConnection_socialskills_turns.pdf. MacLaughlin, S. (2020). Helping Young Children With Sharing” Retrieved from https://www.zerotothree.org/resources/1964-helping-young-children-with-sharing. Shumaker, H. (2020). It’s OK Not to Share. Retrieved from https://www.positiveparentingsolutions.com/parenting/its-ok-not-to-share.Zero to Three. (2016). Tuning In: Supporting Sharing. Retrieved from https://www.zerotothree.org/resources/1605-tuning-in-supporting-sharing. Kids These Days is a co-production of the KCCTO-KITS Infant Toddler Specialist Network (ITSN) and KCCTO Workforce Development (WFD) programs.The KCCTO-KITS Infant-Toddler Specialist Network is a program of the Kansas Child Care Training Opportunities, Inc. (KCCTO) and the university of Kansas Life Span Institute at Parsons. The Workforce Development Project is a program of KCCTO. Each program is supported through a grant from the Kansas Department For Children And Families’ Child Care And Early Education Services. However, information or opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the agency and no official endorsement should be inferred.To learn more about the Infant Toddler Specialist Network, please visit: http://kskits.org/technical-assistance-0. To learn more about KCCTO and Workforce Development, please visit: https://kccto.org/ Contact us via email at – kidsthesedayspod@gmail.com Follow and tag us on Instagram & Facebook @kidsthesedayspod & Twitter @ktdpodMusic credit: Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3843-hackbeat License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Charla de Nico Yacoy en Viva la Pepa! con Diego Giacomini, Economista
Luiz Celso Giacomini - Ex-Técnico da Seleção Brasileira Adulta Masculina de Handebol e Ex-Secretário Nacional de Esporte de Base e Alto Rendimento
Charla de Nico Yacoy en Viva la Pepa! con Diego Giacomini, Economista y Director de E&R
El futbolista habló de su paso por Alvarado y el deseo de tener una chance en #Independiente.
La prima volta che ho sentito parlare di Paola Giacomini, AKA SellarEpartire, mi è caduta la mascella.Da appassionata di equitazione e di trekking a cavallo, l'idea che qualcuno potesse viaggiare dalla Mongolia all'Italia in sella al proprio destriero era a dir poco dirompente.Eppure, lei lo ha fatto con la stessa serena facilità con cui lo hanno fatto i Mongoli migliaia di anni fa, portando questa volta una freccia di pace e non di guerra, consegnatale da nientepopodimenoche il sindaco dell'antica capitale mongola...Una storia affascinante, no?Se vuoi conoscerla, abbiamo registrato un interessantissimo podcast con lei a riguardo!La storia di Paola e dei suoi cavalli è davvero speciale, da ascoltare sia se si è amanti di questi splendidi animali, sia se non li si conosce. Perché porta un messaggio senza tempo, fatto di natura e di legami ancestrali...Risorse consigliateSellarEpartire - sito web: http://www.sellarepartire.it/SellarEpartire - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SellarEpartire-Paola-Giacomini-263886680816708/I libri di Paola: http://www.sellarepartire.it/campo-di-stelle/come-procurarsi-il-libro/---------------------------------------------------------------PARTI CON VIAGGIO SOLO ANDATA: ecco tutto ciò che offriamo- Viaggi organizzati: Spedizioni VSA - https://viaggiosoloandata.it/expeditions/Cerchi l'avventura? Scopri e partecipa alle nostre Spedizioni in giro per il mondo!- Videocorso: Da zero a fotografo (di viaggio) - http://bit.ly/CorsoVideoLPIniziamo a fare sul serio con questo videocorso che ti darà tutte le basi per scattare bellissime foto (in viaggio e non)- Guida: Transiberiana fai da te - https://guida.viaggiosoloandata.it/transiberiana-fai-da-teLa guida completa al viaggio più famoso del mondo. La numero uno in Italia e la più completa sul mercato. - Guida: Viaggio a lungo termine - http://guida.viaggiosoloandata.it/viaggio-a-lungo-termineTutto quello che devi sapere se sogni di partire per un lungo viaggio.- Guida: Giordania fai da te - https://viaggiosoloandata.it/guida-alla-giordania-fai-da-te/Come partire per la Giordania in totale autonomia- Videogioco: Trivia Viaggi - https://info.viaggiosoloandata.it/triviaviaggiFai il giro del mondo virtuale con il nostro quiz gratuito per smartphone
TropeirãoCast - Futebol mineiro, boa prosa e um prato de tropeiro
TROPEIRÃOCAST 041 - PROSA COM DIOGO GIACOMINIO #TROPEIRÃOCAST teve uma #prosa saborosa com o técnico do Coimbra, Diogo Giacomini. Fala do trabalho no @CoimbraSpts, o projeto a longo prazo do #timeempresa, da torcida de #Contagem e sobre apoio da #CBF e #FMF aos times pequenos durante a #pandemia. Prosa boa, que nesse #friozinho, vai bem com #quitanda e um #cafézinho. Simbora nesse #TROPEIRÃOCAST#####################TROPEIRÃOCAST está em todas plataformas de podcasts. Ouça e curta a análise mais saborosa e inusitada do futebol mineiro. ApplePodCast: https://apple.co/2yQxfkQSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2SWtzojGooglePodCast: https://bit.ly/2Ai4cqBDeezer: https://bit.ly/3cnmd54*Assine Grátis o TropeirãoCast*: https://castbox.fm/ch/2272242####################Mande-nos perguntas pelo: Telegram: https://t.me/tropeiraocastTwitter: @TropeiraoCast E-mail: tropeiraocast@gmail.comInstagram: http://instagram.com/tropeiraocast
Hablamos con el economista Diego Giacomini sobre su análisis "El peligroso avance de los gobiernos en el mundo".
Nuestro amigo, el docente universitario y economista Diego Giacomini, un muy reconocido y acérrimo luchador de las ideas Libertarias, nos ayuda a analizar las Similitudes y Diferencias entre la Crisis Mundial y la Crisis Argentina, en esta charla con el periodista y Presidente de la Fundación Club de la Libertad, Alberto Medina Méndez
A importância do brincar no primeiro setênio com Jana Giacomini
The first half of this episode is a ramble of whatever came to heart. A rampage of love on the power of refocusing anxiety, connecting with the non-physical in a simple way, playing the Rumi Oracle, + finding harmony with family/self during this time of quarantine. The second piece of this episode are old whispers from the creative minds of past guests: The creator of 10,000 Buddhas, Amanda Giacomini -- the creator of Dreamy Moons, Annie Tarasova -- illustrator for Spirit Daughter, Rebecca Reitz. GIVEAWAY Rumi Oracle deck to a few who share on their instastory share on your instastory + tag @raquellemantra + tag @10000buddhas @annietarasova @becca_reitz CONNECT WITH RAQUELLE yourownmagic.life insta @raquellemantra facebook soul tribe your own magic group spotify music raquellemantra CONNECT WITH AMANDA GIACOMINI(first clip) 10000buddhas.com insta @10000buddhas full YOM episode dec 3, 2018 - Amanda Giacomini: Painting 10,000 Buddhas, Overcoming Artistic Barriers, + Following the Call of Creation CONNECT WITH ANNIE TARASOVA (second clip) etsy dreamymoons insta @annietarasova youtube annie tarasova full YOM episode feb 11, 2019 - Annie Tarasova: Life as a Painter, Solo Traveller, Etsy Entrepreneur, + Creating Whatever Lights Up Your Soul CONNECT WITH REBECCA REITZ (third clip) rebeccareitz.com insta @becca_reitz full YOM episode feb 17, 2020 - Designing Your Creative Life ✨Using Ruts + Perfectionism to Inspire New Tools, Rituals, + Creations with Rebecca Reitz MEMBERSHIP UPDATES DURING THIS WILD TIME OF COVID-19 join yourownmagic.life membership for meditations + spiritual tools CODE quarantinemagic pyrite membership FREE with code for two months then 4.44 usd then month-to-month gold membership 40% OFF with code on one-time payment only current monthly members - your payments will be waived for two months starting april 14th, 2020. JOIN THE YOMIES Free Secret Facebook Group with over 9k like-minded souls UPCOMING YOUR OWN MAGIC RETREATS sedona 2021 to be announced here or email interest to hello@yourownmagic.life THANK YOU TO YOM SPONSORS HUM NUTRITION 20% off PROMO CODE: MAGIC your order humnutrition.com More sponsors + deals for you here
El consultor y analista económico, polémico y directo en sus comentarios y apreciaciones, vaticina que Argentina va rumbo a ser Venezuela, y que el tan esperado Día Después de la cuarentena, será peor aún que lo que se está viviendo hoy. Política, economía, mezquindades, especulaciones... Y mucho más en ésta charla que Giacomini, mantuvo con Mario Caira.
Giulia Giacomini"Ballata di una fiamma che non muore"La Lepre Edizioniwww.lalepreedizioni.comRibellarsi al Dogma?Guidata da un misterioso fruscio che avverte nei timpani, Eva, la suora addetta al fuoco di uno sperduto convento su un arido un altopiano della Nuova Spagna, in una fredda mattina del 1641, quasi guidata da una forza oscura, s'inerpica fino alla sommità di una rupe.A partire da questo momento, l'Autrice compone le tessere di un mosaico, tessendo un grande affresco su un momento storico funestato dai tribunali dell'Inquisizione e da intolleranza e persecuzioni, una notte dell'anima da cui i protagonisti vorrebbero sottrarsi, motivati dal desiderio di vivere la fede in Dio come fuoco e luce mistica, senza piegarsi alla violenza e alle forzature del Tribunale dell'Inquisizione.È così che uno sperduto convento diventa un baluardo estremo di libertà e di coraggio, dove è lecito affermare che il peccato non esiste e dove l'amore per il divino si manifesta anche attraverso l'amore umano.Giulia Giacomini (Roma 1972) ha studiato in Italia, in Spagna e in Messico e si è laureata a Roma in storia moderna con una tesi sul processo di beatificazione di Maria de Jesus, una mistica messicana del XVII secolo. Si è specializzata a Ginevra in storia della medicina e storia delle religioni. Nel 2008, concluso il suo dottorato in storia con una tesi su J.B.Van Helmont, è uscita dal mondo accademico e attualmente vive e lavora a Ginevra.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.it
El economista de gran trayectoria y estilo frontal, explica, en diálogo con Mario Caira, en "Caira Quien Caira", el por qué de su descreimiento sobre los lineamientos económicos del Gobierno de Alberto Fernández. No se pierdan ni un instante de éste "vibrante" reportaje!
João 11.1-45 | 09/02/2020 | Sem. Victor Giacomini
Entrevistamos al economista y escritor Diego Giacomini. Es Licenciado en Economía especializado en Economía Internacional (U.B.A) y Master of Sciences in International Economics University of Essex (United Kingdom). Es economista en Jefe de la consultora E&R y Junto a Javier Milei, lanzaron el libro "Libertad, libertad, libertad" y es un éxito de ventas.
Série: A Esperança tem um nome | Sermão 02 - Jesus é a esperança viva | Lucas 1.26-38 | 08/12/2019 | Pr Nelson Giacomini
Nona puntata della stagione 2019-2020 di Border Nights – La notte ai confini in diretta dalle 22 su Web Radio Network e poi in podcast su Spreaker, YouTube, Spotify, Itunes. Ospiti della puntata Calogero Di Gesù per parlare dei misteri della Farnesina e Gianpaolo Giacomini medico omotossicologo che pratica l’omeopatia e la medicina tradizionale cinese. Ad aprire la serata la nuova rubrica di Pietro Ratto.DIETRO LE QUINTE DELLA FARNESINA: CALOGERO DI GESU’Primo ospite della puntata sarà Calogero Di Gesù, autore del libro “Dietro le quinte della Farnesina” (Aracne). Il volume è un saggio critico sul mondo della diplomazia italiana visto dall’interno da un funzionario che vi ha vissuto per 43 anni. Per la prima volta i vizi storici, le prassi anomale, gli scandali sono evocati in maniera comprensibile. Gli argomenti sono trattati con riferimenti storici, normativi, giornalistici, politici, giudiziari mentre la narrazione di fatti, eventi ed episodi si riferisce a vicende e personaggi reali. L’approccio è innovativo in quanto diretto e schietto; rivoluzionarie, invece, sono le proposte dirette a introdurre trasparenza, onestà, apertura al mondo esterno e spirito di servizio in un gruppo sociale chiuso a tutela dei propri privilegi. Con quest’opera l’autore intende contribuire al rinnovamento politico e morale del Paese. Di Gesù è laureato in Scienze Politiche presso l’Università di Roma. Nel 1980 è entrato in carriera diplomatica ricoprendo vari incarichi di prestigio. Dopo essere stato assegnato al Cerimoniale, nel 1982 è a Monaco di Baviera, dal 1985 al 1987 è a Perth, quindi a Ginevra. Rientrato a Roma nel 1989, presta servizio presso la Direzione generale affari economici. Nel 1994 è Consigliere commerciale a Il Cairo. Nel 1998 è Consigliere per l’emigrazione e gli affari sociali a Bonn. Nuovamente alla Farnesina, nel 1999 presta servizio presso la Direzione generale per il Medio Oriente e Mediterraneo e successivamente presso la Direzione generale per gli italiani all’estero e le politiche migratorie. Nel 2003 è alla Direzione generale per la cooperazione economica e finanziaria multilaterale. Dal 2004 è Segretario Generale presso il Commissariato Generale per l’Esposizione Universale di Aichi. Poi l’assegnazione come Ambasciatore nel Bahrein, ultimo incarico prima della pensione.OMEOPATIA E ALCHIMIA: GIANPAOLO GIACOMINISecondo ospite della puntata sarà Gianpaolo Giacomini. Medico omotossicologo, pratica l’omeopatia e la medicina tradizionale cinese. Si avvicina sin da giovane al mondo delle medicine naturali, seguendo vari percorsi che lo portano all’età di 21 anni ad incontrare l’Alchimia. Laureato in Medicina e Chirurgia all’università di Bologna con una tesi sperimentale sull’Agopuntura, lavora da anni perseguendo l’obiettivo di offrire una visione integrata della medicina dove al centro vi sia la persona, e non la malattia. Fondatore di LogoSolar, realtà aziendale rivolta alla diffusione della cultura ecologica e del benessere, è creatore di una linea di Essenze Floreali sottili, Quintessenze spagiriche e Cosmesi ispirate all’universo dell’antica Arte dell’Alchimia. Nel 2008 fonda l’Accademia di Scienze Umanistiche e Filosofiche Applicate con l’obiettivo di diffondere il sapere delle tradizioni antiche per favorire il miglioramento della qualità di vita dell’essere umano. Relatore a numerosi convegni di medicine naturali, ha scritto molti articoli a carattere divulgativo e un intero capitolo del libro “Le vaccinazioni di massa” (ed. Salus infirmorum 2013). Membro di “Associazione per la Medicina centrata sulla persona onlus”, ha partecipato come medico volontario nel 2012 al progetto “Medici omeopati per l’Emilia” in sostegno alle popolazioni terremotate. Ha pubblicato il libro “Trattato di Alchimia delle Emozioni” (Om Edizioni).LE RUBRICHE DI BORDER NIGHTSNel corso della puntata tornerà la rubrica curata da Spazio Interiore. In questa puntata si parlerà del libro “Antar Yatra – Il viaggio interiore“, appena pubblicato da Spazio Interiore. Con noi gli autori: il bramino indiano Sri Niwas e di sua moglie Padma Tripathi.Si tratta di un’opera particolare, nella quale le parole si fondono in immagini e si muovono ritmicamente fino a creare una sorta di musica, in modo da scavalcare ogni logica razionale e riattivare nel lettore l’intelligenza intuitiva, quella forma di intelligenza superiore che sola gli consente di compiere il salto nello sconosciuto che gli appartiene. Antar Yatra è lasciare una vita “ad aria condizionata” per seguire una vita condizionata dalla Natura, per trovare con felicità i momenti di stacco dai doveri quotidiani e dedicarsi a se stessi e ritrovare un’energia pura, sana, che spinge a vivere appieno abbandonando ogni automatismo. Seguendo l’avvicendarsi dei cicli delle stagioni e cullando il lettore tra gli insegnamenti delle più antiche tradizioni religiose orientali, e le difficoltà e i pericoli della vita moderna, in queste pagine – anche grazie ai mantra riportati e ad alcuni esercizi proposti – è possibile ritrovare il pieno contatto con quella realtà interiore che ti avvicina al Divino, che ti dà gioia, che ti cancella tutti i dubbi.Poi la ruota libera con Paolo Franceschetti, La Campana dello zio Tom, con Tom Bosco, la scheda del Maestro di Dietrologia, Pnl for English con Paola Iacobini e la biblioteca di Barbara Marchand.
Nona puntata della stagione 2019-2020 di Border Nights – La notte ai confini in diretta dalle 22 su Web Radio Network e poi in podcast su Spreaker, YouTube, Spotify, Itunes. Ospiti della puntata Calogero Di Gesù per parlare dei misteri della Farnesina e Gianpaolo Giacomini medico omotossicologo che pratica l’omeopatia e la medicina tradizionale cinese. Ad aprire la serata la nuova rubrica di Pietro Ratto.DIETRO LE QUINTE DELLA FARNESINA: CALOGERO DI GESU’Primo ospite della puntata sarà Calogero Di Gesù, autore del libro “Dietro le quinte della Farnesina” (Aracne). Il volume è un saggio critico sul mondo della diplomazia italiana visto dall’interno da un funzionario che vi ha vissuto per 43 anni. Per la prima volta i vizi storici, le prassi anomale, gli scandali sono evocati in maniera comprensibile. Gli argomenti sono trattati con riferimenti storici, normativi, giornalistici, politici, giudiziari mentre la narrazione di fatti, eventi ed episodi si riferisce a vicende e personaggi reali. L’approccio è innovativo in quanto diretto e schietto; rivoluzionarie, invece, sono le proposte dirette a introdurre trasparenza, onestà, apertura al mondo esterno e spirito di servizio in un gruppo sociale chiuso a tutela dei propri privilegi. Con quest’opera l’autore intende contribuire al rinnovamento politico e morale del Paese. Di Gesù è laureato in Scienze Politiche presso l’Università di Roma. Nel 1980 è entrato in carriera diplomatica ricoprendo vari incarichi di prestigio. Dopo essere stato assegnato al Cerimoniale, nel 1982 è a Monaco di Baviera, dal 1985 al 1987 è a Perth, quindi a Ginevra. Rientrato a Roma nel 1989, presta servizio presso la Direzione generale affari economici. Nel 1994 è Consigliere commerciale a Il Cairo. Nel 1998 è Consigliere per l’emigrazione e gli affari sociali a Bonn. Nuovamente alla Farnesina, nel 1999 presta servizio presso la Direzione generale per il Medio Oriente e Mediterraneo e successivamente presso la Direzione generale per gli italiani all’estero e le politiche migratorie. Nel 2003 è alla Direzione generale per la cooperazione economica e finanziaria multilaterale. Dal 2004 è Segretario Generale presso il Commissariato Generale per l’Esposizione Universale di Aichi. Poi l’assegnazione come Ambasciatore nel Bahrein, ultimo incarico prima della pensione.OMEOPATIA E ALCHIMIA: GIANPAOLO GIACOMINISecondo ospite della puntata sarà Gianpaolo Giacomini. Medico omotossicologo, pratica l’omeopatia e la medicina tradizionale cinese. Si avvicina sin da giovane al mondo delle medicine naturali, seguendo vari percorsi che lo portano all’età di 21 anni ad incontrare l’Alchimia. Laureato in Medicina e Chirurgia all’università di Bologna con una tesi sperimentale sull’Agopuntura, lavora da anni perseguendo l’obiettivo di offrire una visione integrata della medicina dove al centro vi sia la persona, e non la malattia. Fondatore di LogoSolar, realtà aziendale rivolta alla diffusione della cultura ecologica e del benessere, è creatore di una linea di Essenze Floreali sottili, Quintessenze spagiriche e Cosmesi ispirate all’universo dell’antica Arte dell’Alchimia. Nel 2008 fonda l’Accademia di Scienze Umanistiche e Filosofiche Applicate con l’obiettivo di diffondere il sapere delle tradizioni antiche per favorire il miglioramento della qualità di vita dell’essere umano. Relatore a numerosi convegni di medicine naturali, ha scritto molti articoli a carattere divulgativo e un intero capitolo del libro “Le vaccinazioni di massa” (ed. Salus infirmorum 2013). Membro di “Associazione per la Medicina centrata sulla persona onlus”, ha partecipato come medico volontario nel 2012 al progetto “Medici omeopati per l’Emilia” in sostegno alle popolazioni terremotate. Ha pubblicato il libro “Trattato di Alchimia delle Emozioni” (Om Edizioni).LE RUBRICHE DI BORDER NIGHTSNel corso della puntata tornerà la rubrica curata da Spazio Interiore. In questa puntata si parlerà del libro “Antar Yatra – Il viaggio interiore“, appena pubblicato da Spazio Interiore. Con noi gli autori: il bramino indiano Sri Niwas e di sua moglie Padma Tripathi.Si tratta di un’opera particolare, nella quale le parole si fondono in immagini e si muovono ritmicamente fino a creare una sorta di musica, in modo da scavalcare ogni logica razionale e riattivare nel lettore l’intelligenza intuitiva, quella forma di intelligenza superiore che sola gli consente di compiere il salto nello sconosciuto che gli appartiene. Antar Yatra è lasciare una vita “ad aria condizionata” per seguire una vita condizionata dalla Natura, per trovare con felicità i momenti di stacco dai doveri quotidiani e dedicarsi a se stessi e ritrovare un’energia pura, sana, che spinge a vivere appieno abbandonando ogni automatismo. Seguendo l’avvicendarsi dei cicli delle stagioni e cullando il lettore tra gli insegnamenti delle più antiche tradizioni religiose orientali, e le difficoltà e i pericoli della vita moderna, in queste pagine – anche grazie ai mantra riportati e ad alcuni esercizi proposti – è possibile ritrovare il pieno contatto con quella realtà interiore che ti avvicina al Divino, che ti dà gioia, che ti cancella tutti i dubbi.Poi la ruota libera con Paolo Franceschetti, La Campana dello zio Tom, con Tom Bosco, la scheda del Maestro di Dietrologia, Pnl for English con Paola Iacobini e la biblioteca di Barbara Marchand.
No Programa Opinião de hoje recebemos duas integrantes da Liga Feminina de Combate ao Câncer - Mirta Giacomini e Dôra Paines.
Coherente con su análisis económico, Diego Giacomini, Director de Economía y Regiones, le explica a la audiencia del programa que conduce Mario Caira, lo que pasará en los próximos meses y el por qué de la creciente Inflación y devaluación que perjudica a la gran mayoría de los argentinos.
A conversation with Tom Boss from the Marin County Bike Coalition announcing the Adventure Revival Event in September. Later we talk to Juan De La Roca about the concept of a gravel destination. Adventure Revival Event Registration Marin County Bicycle Coalition Website Explore Las Animas Website (routes and more!) Automated Transcription. Please forgive all errors. TOM BOSS -- Marin County Bicycle Coalition: All right. Tom, welcome to the show. Yeah, thanks for having me, Craig. Yeah, I always like to start off, Tom by learning a little bit more about your background as a cyclist and how you came to gravel riding. Sure. Um, well at first let me start by saying, um, it's a real pleasure to be on your show. Um, I, yeah, I am generally an early adapter. Uh, when it comes to bikes. I was one of the first in my group together, a full suspension bike first to get a single speed first to go 29 or um, but I was a little late on the gravel, the gravel scene and um, I, I jumped on board, uh, at the end of last year, started to really get interested and I actually discovered your podcast serendipitously about the same time, listen to a lot of your older, I'm your archives and, and it was really nice. It was kind of a roadmap for me as I, as I jumped into gravel and I'm learning quite a bit. So just wanting to give you a shout out and thank you for, for the work you're doing. Thank you. I appreciate the kind words. Okay. Yeah. So I grew up here in Moran and, uh, I was bombing down with my friends, uh, on Mount Tam on a 20 inch BMX bike. Um, when Gary and Joe and Otis, we're inventing mountain biking. We're a few years younger and so, uh, those bikes were too big for us. But, um, I've been pretty much riding Mount Tam on a, on some form of a bicycle since, uh, since the 70s. And I'm really lucked out in finding a job at the Greene County Bicycle Coalition, uh, heading up the off road program. Uh, I get to basically promote and, uh, expand bicycling here in Marin, uh, for myself and for everybody else who, who cherishes this, uh, this wonderful place that we live in and visit and enjoy. So it sounds like an ideal job. You certainly, yeah. I consider a Marin county to be an ideal location to be an off road rider. Yeah, we have, uh, as we point out in our, uh, uh, and many of our correspondence, we have 50% of marines land is open as Parkland open to the public, whether it's Mount Tam or China camp. We've got national parks, the CV shore, and lots of open space. And so it really, uh, provides almost, you know, almost everybody that lives in Moran is a few miles away from, you know, amazing trails and, uh, and beautiful scenery. And, uh, so yeah, it's just, it's part of our, uh, it's part of the quality of life here in Ryan for sure. From your perspective at the Marin county bicycle coalition, when did you start seeing the influence of gravel athletes start take over the trails in Marin? That's a, that's a good question. So we, seven, eight years ago we started another bike ride, the, um, or a bike ride, the MCPC dirt fondant, which is primarily a mountain bike ride from the Marin headlands to the top of Mount Tam and back. And, um, right from the start, um, you know, we get a few emails, hey, is this route, you know, are these trails singlespeed friendly or are these trails, uh, uh, cross bike friendly? So, um, so there's, I think the cross in particular, there's a lot of people coming out to our mountain bike events, riding cross bikes and uh, so you could see, um, you know, first you scratched your head, this doesn't make much sense, but then you saw the bikes, you know, get the, some of the wider spacing so they can put bigger tires. And then we saw from that kind of this, this evolution of gravel. And uh, so yeah, just seems like every, every year we have more and more people showing up on different styles of bikes. And last year on the dirt Fondo, you know, I'd say a third of the people where we're not on mountain bikes Ranita or gravel or across or, or a single speed bike. So, yeah, I, for one, have found that some of the trails in southern Marin, they're just more exciting on the gravel bike because they're not, they weren't pushing the limits of mountain bike technology. Once you had a full suspension bike, you were really kind of overprepared for the headlines, if you will. When you're riding on a lot of fire road trails, all of a sudden you get on a drop bar bike and you know, descending a fire fast fire road in the headlands, uh, could give you a thrill again. Okay. Yeah, it really does. You know, without the suspension and what those skinny or tires you have to pay a little more attention and pick your lines again. I used to, you know, focus on lines and in the last 10 years I, with these, you know, big tires and full suspension bikes, uh, you just, I just kind of point and shoot and uh, and, and the gravel has really kind of, I rediscovered a lot of my favorite trails, um, kind of either remembering how it used to be or discovering a whole new, uh, way of traversing them. Yeah, that's the exact same journey I've been on. Just things that I had written for the last 15, 20 years. All of a sudden felt, knew I'd always loved them and had an affinity for them, but now they're pushing my skills technically and made them new again. Yeah, it's real fun. For sure. I caught wind of this year's upcoming dirt Fondo, which is why I reached out to you originally and I was super excited when the team at Studio Vella mentioned that you hadn't announced it yet, but you guys had a big gravel event planned up your sleeve. So can you introduce that event Tom, and we'll start talking a little bit about it. Yeah, so glinted La. It was actually kind of born a little bit out of, out of, from the dirt Fondo we had, um, Erie Oswald and Vanessa, his wife had been coming out to our dirt Fondo for, for years and a few years ago, um, Erie offered, he said, if you guys ever want to do and Gramble event, let me know, I'd be happy to help you plan one. And, uh, so this year we decided to take them up on the offer and we had a meeting with him and we learned that the nor cal league was also wanting to do and gravel events here in Marine County. And so, uh, it was just a no brainer that, hey, we should just join forces and work together and make one really great day on gravel here in Marin. So what's it called? What's the date and what can we expect? So it's called the adventure revival. And we did a lot of thinking about the name. We talked about calling it a gravel, this or that, and uh, but what we are, what we realized in, in thinking about the name and, and developing this ride that Moran has a little bit of a, uh, a history in, in this, in this style of writing. And it is a matter of fact that the guys that started mountain biking, uh, Joe Breeze and Carrie Fisher, notice guy and Tom Richey, uh, back in the 70s, these guys were actually, they started basically on the road and they discovered they found some early cyclocross tires and started taking those bikes on some of the fire roads back in the 70s. And then from there it really evolved, uh, into Ma, you know, then they found the fat tire bikes and, and, and, and started mountain biking. But, um, so, but there's been kind of a history of gravel or, or adventure cycling, uh, more skinny tire drop were bar writing here in Moran for, for a long time. And in the, in the, in the northern California in general. Um, so we decided that we think of it more as adventure cycling. And so we call it the adventure revival to kind of a little tip of the hat to some of those early rides on Belinas Ridge, uh, and also Tom Richey and, uh, Yost brands. We're doing rides down on the Santa Cruz about the Santa Cruz, uh, up in the mountains above Santa Cruz, uh, back in the 70s. So the adventure revival is the name of our ride. It is on Saturday, September 7th, and it will be a journey, uh, from Fairfax, uh, out into the fire roads, trails and roads of last Moran, uh, before coming back to a big party in downtown Fairfax. That's really exciting. I'm super excited about that. And it also, it's, there's a, there's a nice synergy between the dirt Fondo, which kind of predominantly is around the headlands and this side of Tam to starting something over in Fairfax. It's sort of the far end of my normal riding range. I'm really excited to explore with you guys that part of Marin. So are we starting in downtown Fairfax and where do we go from there? Yeah, we'll be starting at the Fairfax pavilion, which is right, right downtown and we'll be heading west on, uh, Sir Francis Drake for a bit and then we'll be going into the marine county open space. Lands will be riding, uh, up on two. Um, Sandra on my red and, uh, two of the routes. We'll take people on to some of the new trails and the Giacomini open space preserve, which are really grapple, friendly and beautiful. You know, you're immersed in redwood forest. Um, and then, uh, then our, our journey, I'll continue west out towards point raise, uh, along Bolinas Ridge. Uh, one route we'll go down the Lima valley trail, which a lot of people don't know about is a, a beautiful trail in the and the point Reyes national seashore. A lot of, uh, interesting, uh, geography happening down there. And then we'll all join back up and, uh, come back, uh, on the Bolinas Fairfax road, uh, into town or we'll have a nice barbecue and festivities waiting for the writers. No, as soon as it is it a mixture of, of double track fire roads and single track throughout the day. Yeah, it's a pretty even mix. There's a single, you know, we start a little bit on the road, get some single track, uh, up up into the White Hill area, go past the Tamar Rancho trail system. Uh, then we're on fire road for awhile. Then like I mentioned, there's that new, some new trails down in the jockey mini preserve that we'll check out. Uh, we're on the Cross Maroon trail through the Samuel P. Taylor park up jewel trail, which is a really nice, uh, trail a lot of people don't check out. And then you're, then you're on that Bolinas Ridge where it's, it reminds me of the sound of music, those rolling green hills and the cows and the smallest band, the background, really a stunning, um, visually, uh, place to be riding. Um, then then a little bit of road down highway one to get to the five Brook's area and uh, and then on the Lima valley trail. So yeah, really it's, it's, I'd say it's a good mix of road, a fire road end and trail. That's great. And that sounds like a fun mix. Terrain adventure. Did you also mentioned to me that you were able to get access to some pieces of property that are otherwise untouchable by riders? Yeah, we're working on that. This is our first year and we're going to keep it all on public lands. But yes, but we're, we've, we've started some conversations with some of the ranchers out in West Marin and we're hopeful that in future years we'll be able to, uh, to provide some routes that will be a pretty special, uh, places, one in a once in a lifetime chance to check out some of the beautiful land. It's not part of the park system. Nice. And are all the trails that are publicly available, are they available year round to cyclists who want to explore out there? Okay. Yeah. So all of these trails that will be on our, uh, you can go out and check them out on your own. Yeah. Four. Well, at least, yeah. 365 days a year. And it sounds like, let's talk in everybody's favorite subjects, tires, wheels. Um, it sounds like with a mixed terrain route, we may not need something super aggressive as a tire. Yeah. There's there, there's enough, there's enough trail that would have roots and rocks and, uh, depending on the conditions, you know, might be a little slippery that I think, I think you're going to want to have a medium to two big tire, um, just to do avoid, you know, pinch flats or, or sidewall punctures. There's Bolinas Ridge has some, some, uh, big routes that you might hit. And, um, yeah, I know on the road, you know, there, there's, there's a, there are some roads sections, so, uh, but, but yeah, I would, I would recommend, you know, a 30, a 38 to 45 millimeter tire, uh, for this ride. Okay. And Are you characterizing it as more of a sort of grand Fonda ride or is as they're racing element to this event? This is more, it's more fondo style where we're, it's a social event. The, uh, the land managers Samarin don't, uh, embrace bike racing. Uh, so this is not a race. This is a ride. Um, but yeah, it's, it's, uh, personally I think travel is a very conductive of more, you know, it's a very social activity. People, uh, you know, can go at whatever pace they like. Um, they'll certainly be some climbs, like a tool and up brand, all that people might want to, you know, test their, their abilities on. Um, but in the most, for the most part, we're really promoting a very fun event. Have Fun Day, we'll have a lot of, uh, a lot of, uh, good, uh, support out on the station or out on the route with, with some really fun activities like we have. But there's this one very rocky section at the top of a white hill fire road where if you, there's gonna be people out there from, uh, one of our sponsors touched on climbing. If you make that section without dabbing, they're going to, they're going to give you a little prize for the effort. So we have a lot of little things like that plan to make it a fun, fun day for everybody. Nice. And I think you mentioned there was a couple of different distances, is that right? Yeah, we have three routes. Uh, we have, uh, what we call the spicy route, which is the big one. It's 48 miles was 6,000 feet of climbing. Uh, we have the medium route, which is 42 miles with 5,000 feet of climbing. And then for people new to a gravel riding, uh, we still have a punchy 23 miles of 2,500 feet of climate. And on the, on the, uh, 23 mile route, is that something that is suitable for beginners in terms of the type of terrain it is, it is suitable, but there, there's still, like I said, that one section I'd mentioned that rocky section at the, um, at the top of the wave hill fire road. Um, you know, you may have to walk that if you're, if you're new to this sport, but in general, uh, that route would be pretty beginner friendly. Yes. Great. And I just have a general question about putting on an event in Marin county. Is it pretty complicated with the various public land holders to kind of organize a re a ride like this? It is, uh, Craig, we, one of the challenges we have is unlike, you know, places like Lake Tahoe where maybe only have one or two land managers of the National Forest Service or, um, that's who usually is the land manager. Here we have four different entities and you never know whose land are crossing. So this ride we're having to permit, um, from we're permitting through open space, marine county open space. We're from writing from state parks or permitting from MWD the watershed, uh, and also the national parks. So that's all for land managers were having to get, uh, to work with to get the permitting for this, uh, event. And uh, they're all very supportive and uh, encourage bike, uh, bicycling in their parks. Um, but yeah, it does, uh, it is a little harder than it is in some places where maybe you're only dealing with one permit and, and the whole ride isn't one on one person's land. Yeah. I think that's what's great about having them Marin county bicycle coalition involved because you have the integrity and longevity of the organization to bring to bear that these land owners can trust you, that you've got their best interests in mind for sure. And we also give back, for example, this part of the, um, one of the things we offered with the permitting for the national park was that we would commit one day of volunteer work on a trail of their choice either before or after the ride. And, uh, and we also have our, our slow and say hello message that we give to all the writers who really remind them that when they're on our, I bet when they're participating in one to borrow against their ambassadors and bicycling and they really need to, uh, be models of a good, um, trail user and you know, be very courteous and obviously obey all the rules. Yeah. Well, I think that's an important note in a important reminder just for everybody listening to support your local bicycle coalitions because they do a lot of work behind the scenes and it's great when you get to come in front of the scenes and create awesome new events for us to enjoy. Um, Tom, I appreciate you coming on the show and telling us about the event. I'm really excited to myself and explore that part of Marin. We will put information about registration up on the podcast notes, um, and we'll get this out as soon as possible, but if you're listening to this registrations already open for this event, there is a cap this year on the number of athletes that the event can hold. So definitely click the link quickly if you haven't already get your slot because Tom and his team are putting on an amazing event that I think is going to be around for a long time. So Tom, thanks for thanks again for joining us. Yeah, well thank you for having me and I look forward to riding with you in September. Juan De La Roca -- Gravel Destinations Juan, welcome to the show. Thank you Greg, really appreciate being here with you this afternoon. So this is a little bit more of a, it's an interesting segment for us at the gravel ride podcasts. Cause one actually reached out over email with a simple question like many of you do and but it was what makes a gravel destination and are there gravel destinations out there in the world? And it struck a chord with me because I certainly in my life have had places I thought were mountain bike destinations like Moab or crested Butte or whistler up in Canada. And I've certainly had rode destinations like borders on in France at the base of Alp do as we're Tuscany in Italy or May. Orca. And all these things resonated with me. But when he asked the question I just had no idea. Like what is a legitimate gravel destination? So one, thank you for bringing that question up and I'd love to have a discussion with you because you live in a place where you think has the fundamental building blocks to become a gravel destination. Yeah, absolutely. So I, I'm a little bit about my background. So I've been in Colorado now for 25 years within the Denver Boulder area, uh, left Denver in 2015. And, uh, actually thought I was going to be done living in Colorado was in that phase where everybody was kind of moving here. We saw a big jump of population and, and uh, we started to kind of pick my, I pick my head up and looked around and said, hey, maybe there might be another place. But, um, I ended up in Austin, Texas down in central Texas, which was actually a great learning lesson because in a lot of ways, you know, often experience with Denver has been experiencing over the last several years with an influx of population pushing people out more into rural areas. So while spending some time riding my bike in central Texas, I a within town outside of Boston called Fredericksburg. And it got me kind of thinking about, you know, what would this kind of look like in Colorado as things start to, you know, take shape and form. And, uh, ended up coming through the town of Trinidad, which is three hours south of Denver, three hours north of Albuquerque. So it's essentially right between the two of them, uh, right on the [inaudible] a corridor and it's an interesting area of the state in that it was sort of the undiscovered forgotten, made fun of unheard of place to go spend time, uh, area of the state. And as I started to look around, I thought to myself, this might be a place that it's going to keep them some growth and activity moving forward as a state car to becomes more popular. And when I first got here, you know, I'm more of a mountain biker. I knew that the, the mountain biking was not going to be super strong because of just the history of the area, a lot of private property, but also too, there's just wasn't a much of a cycling culture. But even a little bit of time that I've been able to spend here over the last two and a half years, I've been pleasantly surprised about the wealth of opportunities and areas to explore, especially on a bicycle. And a couple of years ago I had been doing some consulting work with the local parks and rec department and this idea of developing a product around gravel sites and really kind of jumped out at me just to kind of also take another step back. I, I come out of the advertising industry, consumer research insights trends. I'm really adept at looking at things that are happening and kind of understanding where things are gonna sort of go from there. And um, so I applied those, does that skillset to developing some cycling opportunities in this region. And, and uh, so recently in this, uh, beginning of this year in 2019, working with the Colorado tourism office with able to be in a position to create a second tourism and campaign for this region, specifically focused on the gravel category. And had you started riding gravel bikes herself at that point? You know, I, you know, I say yes because it's, it's funny, right? Cause the cycling industry, it's always been really good at coming up with new categories and products that, you know, say no, this is like the thing that you want to have or this is the direction you want to go sort of thing. So I feel like raffles and we've kind of been there, but at the same time it's never really had this sort of focus of a genre or a segment of cycling, um, like it has in the last several years. So I mean beyond my, my mouth, I can have a Tory by, uh, cyclecross bike and was, you know, just definitely somebody who likes to explore and in was open to, you know, just going out and riding dirt roads. So it was happening. It was sort of natural. But when I started to see, you know, that gravel was really starting to pick up speed and speed, uh, it was starting to get a lot of popularity and following, then that's when I started saying to myself, you know why? Like this is more than just something that you kind of just do because you just want to have fun and explore. It's actually becoming something a little more serious. That's interesting that you took your sort of professional background, your ability to analyze trends and started to see like, hey, the type of terrain which maybe isn't super technical or accessible as a pure mountain biker in Trinidad combined with this trend of drop bar off road activity happening in the bike industry came together to create an opportunity that you might not otherwise have pursued. Yeah, no, it is it interesting in Trinidad because going back to the mountain biking piece, um, so it turned out it's an interesting place. It's, it's going on or a lot of transition right now. It's a rural town. You said a population of 10,000. It's the largest campus in the largest county in Colorado with a total of 15,000 people all together. Uh, so it really has a lot of open space and little crowd. So the cycling community is fairly small here to begin with. I and the mountain biking, it's going to take some time. We, we've actually had some really cool things happen here in the recent months. Uh, the state of Colorado, along with the city of Trinidad, the Nature Conservancy and the trust republic land. It's actually just purchased a 19,000 plus Acre ranch, three miles south of the town. It actually borders the, yeah, so we're really close to the New Mexico border and the border actually goes through the property itself. And so that's something that's going to happen over the next several years, but it's just going to take a lot of work and resources because you know, building trail is a pretty labor intensive sort of scenario. However, uh, there is also a lot of dirt roads already existing on this property, so it's actually going to be something that's going to fold into the overall offering that the county has. Um, the interesting thing is this here is that we have 1500 miles of county road. Uh, when I looked at that number, I thought to myself, I'm like, you know, I know that that's not unique necessarily, but that I feel like that's pretty distinct. And that's a way of kind of talking about why you could be a destination. Because the reality is, is if there's going of your Rick graveled like destination and has to be in a world sort of setting because it, you know, the urban is constantly under the pressure of development. Rose are being lost, can you subdivisions that are being brought in. And so this idea that, you know, the southeastern portion of the state could possibly become a destination to ride a gravel bike because of the fact of its rural setting and it's dirt roads you can't really appealing. And it was really great because at the same time it was infrastructure was already in place. You know, going back to the mountain biking, you know? Right. It costs money to build trust. You've got to get grants, you've got to get, you know, a local buying from your government and all these things that go along with it. But, uh, with gravel, it's really about using existing resources already in place. And, and southeast Colorado is a place where, I mean, it's remote, it's got back country. Uh, it's got the history, you've got scenery, has got culture. It's got a very dynamic sort of, um, things on the plate and give it some substance and worthy of a meal for, for a cyclist, I get to say, right? Yeah. When I got your email and we had a couple of back and forth, I started thinking about, well what are the things in my mind that made a great cycling destination? And I came up with three things and I, the first one was the obvious, which is great writing, but information about the writing. So the available easy availability of roots. The second thing was a cycling, ambiance and a cycling infrastructure, right? I want to, I want to be able to go to a bike shop and get equipment that I need. I want there to be a vibe in town around cycling, even if it's subtle. And the third thing we're events and the reason why I listed events is cause I've, I felt like having events in the community gave people a taste of it and then would make them want to come back. So I'm curious as you, your vision for building out this community and this destination around Trinidad, of those three building blocks, where are you at with each of them? And do you agree with that at all? No, I think you're absolutely right and, uh, in all of this because, uh, you know, we, we've seen it already happened with the mountain bike destination in the road bike destination and each of those stages is found there. Um, I think for me right now with Trinidad where I see it, I think three of those four already, uh, very strongly in place. The fourth is going to take a little bit more of a, um, bit of time. But I think what's interesting is going, cause, you know, you talk about information, you, the availability of information is so fast now. We are such a digitally forward a society that, uh, whereas you know, 15, even 15, 20 years ago, it took a little bit of time. You know, maybe you read it in a magazine or there was a war, you know, word of mouth has been around forever, but there wasn't this sort of critical mass sort of way of like finding information. You're learning about new things. So, um, going back to the Colorado Tourism Office, uh, initiatives that we started at the start of the year. So the campaign is called explore last time dimensions, that dirt series. And, um, I was able to, to create a website, explore Las animas.com and then also start to populate it with content and, um, go out and, uh, get content that we'll be able to speak to people who may entice people to come here. So that would be through photography and video. Uh, right now I am working on film portions of this so that there isn't any films necessarily yet, but we've definitely gotten about three months worth of photography. Content is being pushed out through Instagram and the Facebook and your social media channels and giving people information, um, about where to go. And, and, and that's something I, I, uh, I really took the time to, to, to look at and figure out how I could, you know, best articulate what the writing opportunities look like and where you could go. And so, uh, I, I essentially created 26 different routes. They vary in length. He, there's a section, there would be 25 or less miles and then there's a 40 year last and then a 50 to 75, 75 plus 100 plus. And in the end I ended up with 16 over 1600 miles worth of routes and they're all now on ride with gps, Strava as well as ride spot that people for bikes. Yeah. Well I thought that was awesome. I put a big check mark versus, uh, around information available with your project because the site is great. The, the roots are divided amongst different lengths and there's great information. So if you were to land in that area, you, you know, you have more miles than you can do in a week easily. Yeah, exactly. You know what, it's funny too because I noticed that a little bit overwhelmed because so many people know little about Trinidad in general. It's, it's super interesting. The printed ad was probably one of the first, uh, communities, families in the state of Colorado. I believe it was 1862. Uh, it was where the Santa Fe trail came through. So we have, uh, uh, you know, this idea of traffic coming through here and then the railroad came through. And then of course the interstate though though we have this like traveler mentality, but it also had a lack of people over, especially over the last 15 years, who would actually get off the highway and look at what was here. And I think that that's what's the beauty of bicycles and how popular they are and, and, uh, how appealing they are to people. Just say it pushes people into places that they didn't think they would go into. So, you know, the, the mindset from the, from the Gecko was this was all about discovery and exploring. And so could I added that is where the great writing comes out of, right? Because the people who, you know, go down that road, they tend to have experiences and those experiences become great memories and those great memories become the things that they talk about with other people. So, uh, that's why I think for great writing pieces that we have that it's just a lot of people don't know about it necessarily. But with that information, we're really going to highlight that and, and, uh, give people a chance to get out and experience it for themselves. And then lastly, you were dot. You were talking about events do it. I think, um, we've been fortunate in that there actually has been an event that's been going on here for about five years now. It's called the Pony Express one 16. Uh, this year we actually had them, the largest field that takes place in mid May. Uh, it was started by a gentleman named Phyllis for, uh, Schweitzer, who he runs a copy off to be saddles. And then, uh, the interesting thing with him was that he was a longtime competitor in the Lego 100 as well as the Berkey Byner, uh, a cross country ski race here in Minnesota for a number of years. She's done a ton of events and he came down here on his own in 2012 and started scoping out the area and realize that he could, uh, create a, uh, a course that would be, you know, really in line with what was happening with gravel. So he's actually got a hundred mile force. It's about seven miles outside, starts an n seven miles outside of town. And uh, just last, uh, the last one, we had some really great feedback from people because it was for many of them who was their first time. So I think you're really are spot on with the events because the events are what introduce people to an area. Is there anything, you know, sometimes it's just a, you know, a friendly note from a friend and be like, Hey, let's go to this place. Let's go check this out. You know, I've never there, but let's just go see what it's all about. And you know, they come and then all of a sudden it kind of spirals from there because they start talking to other people and then we go back to the social media police peace and critical mass starts to accumulate. Yeah. Then I think that the hardest piece to kind of get to come together in a small rural community is that kind of cycling on Beyonce and infrastructure, but that, I think it comes with opportunity. Right? You know, you look at the stories around Emporia, Kansas who had dirty Kanza and how, you know, it's clear that in the bars in the, obviously in the bike shops, but the cafes, they've just started to embrace the fact that cycling is a big part of the identity of that community and it's developed this kind of world worldwide reputation for being a cycling hub. And I, and I think you know, business owners are not going to get there by themselves unless they happen to be a cyclist. But the sheer opportunity of meeting your customers where they're at, I think is where a rural community like Trinidad may see an opportunity and you'll start to see some of those cycling elements and fused in cafes and bars and different elements. Yeah, absolutely. I need at this point, I, it feels like cycling general are essentially a key ingredient in the blueprint of the economic development, revitalization of town. You know, I, I, you know, it takes to start seeing bike lanes, you start seeing signage, you start seeing people on bikes and it really starts to dovetail into this activity that happens in a community that is both positive and economically beneficial. And so, uh, you know, right now the state of Colorado in general is, is very much focused on addressing the urban rural divide. And, uh, the cycling pieces is a big piece of it because it, it brings something fresh. It brings, you know, like I say, activity in a way where it inspires people to either get out on a bicycle or maybe start a business and, and, and cater to those people. So yeah, it's going to be interesting. We do have one bike shop in town's been here for a really long time. It's called ultimate sports, uh, in nutrition. And um, you know, they're, they're the only shop here but this is definitely a tower you could virtually see, you know, several bike shops. I mean you can go to a little town like saliva, which is three hours, two and a half, three hours away from us. Uh, definitely more known for it's mountain biking, but you know, that's account or it's smaller than Trinidad, 6,000, but they have a seven bike shops. You know, that's pretty impressive. Yeah. Well this is really interesting discussion. One I, I really truly appreciate you reaching out to me and kind of putting it in my mind cause I do think it's very interesting for our listeners to think about and for the listeners out there, let me know, Ping me if you think your neck of the woods is a gravel destination and let us know if kind of the criteria that we laid out make sense. So I'll put the link to the website in the show notes so everybody can check it out. It definitely sounds like a pretty exciting region. And like I said on the website, there's plenty of rides, just spoonfed Tisa if you're within driving distance, definitely put it on your summer tour. And if it's a flight away, maybe look at the pony express one 60 as an event to be the cornerstone of your trip. But get out there and check out Trinidad and let, uh, let one know what you think. Yeah. I encourage everyone to come and check this place out because I think it's one of those places where right now everything that you wouldn't think it would be, but you want because you're on a bravo. It's got all the things that you want to, you know, find and, and see on a ride, you know, from wildlife to scenery, uh, to just, you know, history, you know, history is the big thing. I think that really distinctly puts us in a, in a different sort of place because a history, something that you know, uh, you see and you feel when you're, when you're around it. So that's the beauty of it. Well, that's super exciting. Thanks for the timeline. Okay. Thank you, Craig. I appreciate it.
We're excited to bring to you Episode 2: Yoga as Art, with special guest Amanda Giacomini, also known as 10,000 Buddhas! Giacomini is a yoga teacher, artist and co-founder of Point Reyes Yoga in California. Giacomini and her partner Nicholas, known as MC YOGI, are a dynamic duo, who travel the world sharing their creative talents and their experience of yoga.In this episode, we talk with Giacomini as we sit in front of a collection of her paintings at her yoga studio, which is nestled in the rural coastline of Point Reyes. Giacomini first met yoga after a health crisis in her late teens, which manifested as a rare autoimmune disease. Through our conversation, she shares her intimate and powerful healing journey in yoga and how her painting project became her practice. Giacomini has been teaching yoga for over 25 years. She has taught yoga across the world, including The White House and the Forbidden City in China. Giacomini has been an artist for almost the same amount of time. Inspired by ancient Buddhist artwork in the Ajanta caves of India, Giacomini lead a mission to paint 10,000 Buddhas. Now with more than 10,000 Buddhas painted across the world, 10,000 Buddhas is a highly sought-after art project that includes large-scale murals and fine art paintings.
El Director Ejecutivo de Economía y Regiones, con profundidad y acidez, presenta un resumen de lo que fue 2018 como año económico, marcando según su entender, que fue un Fracaso y una continuidad de lo que dejó CFK. A la vez, analiza los distintos índices de lo que será la economía en 2019: Inflación, Dolar, Desempleo, Recesión... Imperdible!!! English The Executive Director of Economy and Regions, with depth and acidity, presents a summary of what was 2018 as an economic year, marking according to his understanding, which was a failure and a continuity of what CFK left. At the same time, it analyzes the different indices of what the economy will be in 2019: Inflation, Dollar, Unemployment, Recession ... Safety pin!!!
If you've seen a giant mural with many Buddhas side-by-side, you may have just laid eyes on Amanda Giacomini's famous 10,000 Buddhas masterpiece. Amanda has gifted the world the beauty of seeing this work, reminding us that we're all on this journey of enlightenment together. In this episode, she shares where she called in this inspiration, along with what the image of the Buddha means to her, overcoming creative miscarriages, her creative process, 25 years of yoga, + collaborating with her hubby, MC Yogi. See her 10,000 Buddahs worldwide masterpiece. CONNECT WITH AMANDA 10000buddhas.com insta @10000buddhas LOVE THIS EPISODE? share on your instastory + tag @10000buddhas + @raquellemantra JOIN THE SOUL TRIBE yourownmagic.life Secret Facebook Group SPONSORING THIS EPISODE Skillshare 2 months for FREE! 25,000 courses. https://www.skillshare.com/yourownmagic recommend creative writing class, photography class or any business class to help you succeed in whatever you endeavor FABLETICS fabletics.com/magic for 2 leggings for $24 ($99 value) + I love their rose-colored + floral designed high waist leggings! YOUR OWN MAGIC RETREAT Bali 2019 - July 22-26 + July 30-Aug 3 details here apply here any questions email retreats@yourownmagic.life What to expect: Daily Yoga + Meditation Deepen Connection with Nature Strengthen Visualization, Manifestation, + Self-Love Practices Breathwork Bree Channeling Clearing Energetic Blockages Deliciously Healthy Plant-Based Breakfast, Dinner + Most Lunches Included Excursion Deepening Connection with Fellow Yomies Record a message for the podcast with Raquelle, (optional) Love
El analista económico, con su estilo directo y mordáz, analiza las consecuencias que traerá a la economía Argentina, ésta ampliación del Acuerdo con el FMI. Se enoja con aquellos que no quieren ver la realidad, y argumenta con números de la macroeconomía y con ejemplos de la vida cotidiana, que hacen entender su contenido y la gravedad del diagnóstico que realiza Giacomini. English The economic analyst, with his direct and mordáz style, analyzes the consequences that will bring to the Argentine economy, this extension of the Agreement with the IMF. He gets angry with those who do not want to see reality, and argues with macroeconomic numbers and with examples of daily life, which make understand its content and the severity of the diagnosis that Giacomini performs. 中國 這位經濟分析師以他的直接和mordáz風格分析了與國際貨幣基金組織達成的協議延伸將給阿根廷經濟帶來的後果。 他對那些不想看到現實的人生氣，並且用宏觀經濟數據和日常生活的例子進行辯論，這些都能讓人理解其內容以及賈科米尼執行的診斷的嚴重性。
Amanda says her most epic painting of the Buddhas is on a 3-story building in Washington. 10,000 Buddhas by Amanda Giacomini is a world wide, highly sought-after art project which includes large scale murals and fine art paintings. Amanda has been featured on the National Geographic Channel, New York Magazine, Yoga International, LA Yoga Mag and several other publications.
Are you a parent of a college student or an educator dealing with campus conflict? Maybe YOU are a student who's gotten into some trouble on your campus? If so, this shows for you. We spoke with Dr. Nancy Giacomini and Jennifer Meyer Schrage, J.D., editors of their new book "Reframing Campus Conflict: Student Conduct Practice through a Social Justice Lens." Giacomini and Schrage addressed how the culture and diversity of the student population have changed over the years, and how unfortunately, the system for dealing with student conduct and conflict incidents has becoming increasingly legalistic. How do we re-frame campus conflict so that it is inclusive, fair and is an alternative to the costly legal system? Nancy Geist Giacomini, Ed.D. is a private educator, mediator, facilitator, and author based in Chester County, PA. Nancy completed her Educational Leadership Degree at the University of Delaware while a Conflict Resolution Program (CRP) Associate in the Institute for Public Administration. She taught in the Master’s Program, mediated special education disputes for the Delaware Department of Education, and facilitated state-wide dialogue. Jennifer Meyer Schrage, J.D. provides leadership to the Office of Student Conflict Resolution (OSCR) within the Division of Student Affairs at the University of Michigan. During her tenure at UM, Jennifer led the OSCR Team in departmental realignment and championed a nationally recognized full-spectrum menu of conflict resolution pathways, including mediation, restorative justice, and related innovative methods. This Spectrum Model was introduced at the 2008 Gehring Academy (Schrage & Thompson, 2008), featured at the 2009 annual conference and has evolved into a collaborative publication due out this summer.
Jets recent offseason moves (Released Marshall, Revis, Folk, Mangold, Giacomini), NFL combine/Draft, NFL Free Agency, Yankees and Mets spring training .
On this weeks episode of JetNation Radio Joe will be flying solo as Glenn prepares to move to Europe! Joe will discuss the win vs the 49ers, which was truly a tale of two halves. How did Bryce Petty look in this game? Were there any improvements in his game? The Jets also have lost three starters in the past week to IR in Mangold, Gilchrist and Giacomini which is sure to come up in this episode. These topics and many more will be discussed! Call in at 646-716-4697 Find us on Twitter: Joe- @joerb31 and Glenn- @Acefan23
Hoje é dia de tecnologia e cerveja caseira no Beercast! Batemos um papo com Douglas Giacomini criador do aplicativo Brevo e membro da Acerva Paulista. Confira como foi esse papo regado a muita cerveja caseira.
"L'Italia è un Paese dove gli imprenditori sono geniali e innovativi, ma non hanno il metodo" - spiega Graziano Giacomini, amministratore delegato di Trafalgar, azienda familiare di private equity nell'innovazione industriale, alta tecnologia, automazione e beni di lusso. Il nostro paese è tra i primi produttori a livello mondiale in molti settori -continua Giacomini - anche se la dimensione medio–piccola della tipica azienda italiana rende più difficile entrare nei grandi mercati esteri. Le maggiori difficoltà che incontrano le nostre imprese sono legate però ad una burocrazia complicata e costosa, che rappresenta un problema soprattutto all'inizio dell'attività, quando sarebbe certamente più utile spendere tempo e denaro in idee e sviluppo dei prodotti. Ma nonostante tutto l'Italia può ripartire – conclude Giacomini -- dato il genio italiano è sempre riconosciuto ovunque e tocca a noi italiani avere un po' di ottimismo in più per il futuro e trasformarci in investitori più coraggiosi.
"L'Italia è un Paese dove gli imprenditori sono geniali e innovativi, ma non hanno il metodo" - spiega Graziano Giacomini, amministratore delegato di Trafalgar, azienda familiare di private equity nell'innovazione industriale, alta tecnologia, automazione e beni di lusso. Il nostro paese è tra i primi produttori a livello mondiale in molti settori -continua Giacomini - anche se la dimensione medio–piccola della tipica azienda italiana rende più difficile entrare nei grandi mercati esteri. Le maggiori difficoltà che incontrano le nostre imprese sono legate però ad una burocrazia complicata e costosa, che rappresenta un problema soprattutto all'inizio dell'attività, quando sarebbe certamente più utile spendere tempo e denaro in idee e sviluppo dei prodotti. Ma nonostante tutto l'Italia può ripartire – conclude Giacomini -- dato il genio italiano è sempre riconosciuto ovunque e tocca a noi italiani avere un po' di ottimismo in più per il futuro e trasformarci in investitori più coraggiosi.
For some unknown reason, my narration portion of this podcast could not be published, leaving you without the answers to the "Esultate Quiz" I had prepared. I suggest you might want to play the selections (listed below) for a friend, and let him/her guess who is who. I do not know why this glitch occured. (Maybe you can NOT LOOK BELOW!) Tamagno, Vickers, McCracken, Ralf, Giacomini,CorelliDi Stefano (his first and last Otello), Martinelli in 1938,Martinelli's last Otello in 1948. three by Mario DelMonaco:Buenos Aires 1950 (his first ever), then 1958 and 1971.Atlantov, Domingo, Frank Porretta III, Vinay, and finallyJohn Frederick West. (35 minutes)
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