Podcasts about gottingen

Alex Guye attends a Gaelic Nova Scotia Month event at Gottingen street's Eastern Tea Bar.

Astronomy Daily - The Podcast: S04E18Welcome to another exciting episode of Astronomy Daily, where we bring you the latest and most intriguing updates from the universe. I'm your host, Anna, and today we delve into a series of groundbreaking stories that are reshaping our understanding of space and astronomy.Highlights:- Trump's Mars Vision: Former President Donald Trump has reignited America's space ambitions with a bold promise to plant the American flag on Mars. This announcement aligns with SpaceX's goals and comes at a time of significant advancements in space technology.- New Moon Formation Theory: Researchers from the University of Gottingen and The Max Planck Institute challenge the traditional theory of the Moon's formation, suggesting it originated from Earth's mantle rather than a cosmic collision.- SpaceX's Launch Cadence: SpaceX continues its ambitious launch schedule with four Starlink missions, showcasing advancements in satellite technology and deployment strategies.- Ancient Habitable Worlds: New research posits that habitable worlds might have existed before the first galaxies, challenging our understanding of cosmic evolution and the timeline of life in the universe.- Dark Matter Constraints: Recent studies reveal that dark matter particles cannot be too heavy, offering new insights into this mysterious component of our universe.- Orbital Debris Crisis: With the rise of mega constellations, the issue of space debris has reached a critical point, prompting calls for international action to protect Earth's orbit.For more cosmic updates, visit our website at astronomydaily.io. Join our community on social media by searching for #AstroDailyPod on Facebook, X, YouTube, YouTubeMusic, Tumblr, and TikTok. Share your thoughts and connect with fellow space enthusiasts. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTubeMusic, iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts.Thank you for tuning in. This is Anna signing off. Until next time, keep looking up and stay curious about the wonders of our universe.00:00 - Astronomy Daily brings you the latest in space and astronomy news00:40 - Former President Donald Trump lays out ambitious vision for American space exploration02:56 - New study challenges long held theory of how the Moon formed05:03 - Four SpaceX Starlink missions are scheduled for this week07:09 - New research suggests habitable worlds might have existed long before first galaxies formed09:36 - New research suggests that dark matter particles can't be too heavy11:52 - Growing problem of space debris calls for unprecedented international action14:44 - You'll also find all our previous episodes available for listening anytime✍️ Episode ReferencesSpaceX[https://www.spacex.com](https://www.spacex.com)Blue Origin[https://www.blueorigin.com](https://www.blueorigin.com)University of Gottingen[https://www.uni-goettingen.de/en/1.html](https://www.uni-goettingen.de/en/1.html)Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research[https://www.mps.mpg.de/en](https://www.mps.mpg.de/en)NASA[https://www.nasa.gov](https://www.nasa.gov)University of Portsmouth[https://www.port.ac.uk](https://www.port.ac.uk)Jet Propulsion Laboratory[https://www.jpl.nasa.gov](https://www.jpl.nasa.gov)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/astronomy-daily--5648921/support.

Yangsta is a hip-hop artist and radio/podcast personality from Dartmouth Nova Scotia. He is an avid supporter of the local NS hip-hop scene and has been releasing music for over a decade. Yangsta's musical style is inspired by the likes of Will Smith, 2Pac, Jay-Z, Notorious BIG and other notable figures of old school 90s rap era. A lyrical perfectionist, Yangsta prefers to write bars on a pen and a pad vs. freestyling songs. The polished and to-the-point song structure in all of his music serves as a testament to his effort towards creating the best music. Yangsta co-hosted a popular radio show on 88.1fm CKDU called “Pyrate Radio”, a one-hour-long local hip hop show alongside Vadell Gabriel. Over the eight years of the show being active, the duo brought on countless guests from the local music community to showcase their content and talents, including the Blackout Podcast's host. Yangsta & Vadell also performed and DJ'd at various venues across the city such as the Gottingen 250 festival, “Family Over Fame” day, The Coast's “Food Truck party” and “Multi-cultural night” at MSVU. Yangsta's latest project “Tales From the Dark Side” #TFDS is a testament to his lyricism and life experiences as a resident of Dartmouth. The gritty yet energetic sounds of the project is an accurate reflection of life in the Dark Side and the unique vibe the city has. A must listen. Check him out @theyangsta7

Canada's Competition watchdog has its eye on Halifax right now. We'll chat with Information Morning's Feleshia Chandler about the use of restrictive real estate clauses and how they may be contributing to a years-long food desert on Gottingen Street in Halifax.

Summary: Want more cool facts about slime mold? Who doesn't!? Join Kiersten for more unbelievable facts about slime mold.   For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean   Show Notes: “Slime Molds: No Brains, No Feet, No Problem,” Science Thursday. PBS. https://www.pbs.org “100 million years in amber: Researchers discover oldest fossilized slime mold,” University of Gottingen. Science Daily. https://www.sciencedaily.com “Slime Molds” by Dr. Sharon M. Douglas, Department of Plant Pathology and Ecology, The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. https://portal.ct.gov Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript  (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. The last episode of Slime Mold has arrived. It's bitter sweet for me because I have loved researching this organism but I'm also excited about which  creature will come next. We're going out with a bang though, the tenth thing I like about slime mold is that there are so many more cool facts about it! Before we delve into the the amazing facts we haven't yet discussed about slime mold, let's talk about conservation and control. Slime mold is not in any need of conservation methods at the time. The species that we know about are all doing well. There is plenty of places for slime mold to thrive and some species, like the Dog Vomit Slime Mold, are doing better than ever because of our need to use mulch on our landscaped gardens. This is good news for this organism, but we have to keep in mind that disappearing habitat like forests and wetlands means that all creatures that rely on these areas are at risk. As we change the landscape around us to fit our needs, we take away habitat that these organisms rely on to survive. That does include slime mold. Many people contact local gardening clubs and college extensions to ask how to control slime mold that they find in their gardens. The only thing you need to do, is scoop out the mulch that is growing on and throw it out. Slime mold doesn't harm plants that it is near or on. Most of the time it dries out and goes away before it can damage any plants that you might find it on. So control is a moot point, really, and after listening to this series, I hope you get excited about the slime mold you find in your backyard! Okay let's talk about some of the other cool facts about slime mold.  If slime mold gets torn apart it can reform! The protoplasm of slime mold allows it to be separated and reform again when the pieces get near each other. Each tiny bit is interchangeable. Every individual protoplasm unit of slime mold can become a vein or limb-like projection that reaches out in the direction the mold wants to travel. There are, however, organelles inside the slime mold that are unable to do this. They are fixed as organelles and never change.  It does beg the question can you kill slime mold? “It's hard to say,” says Tanya Latty, an Australian researcher studying slime mold. There is a beetle that eats slime mold, but can it eat enough to kill an individual glob? “We don't know if they eat enough of the body to make a difference,” continues Latty. “You could lose half of the biomass and it wouldn't matter. It would just reorganize itself and be like, “I'm fine!” End quote.  If you can't kill slime mold, how long can it live? Excellent question, but we have no idea how long slime mold can live. When it dries out its called a sclerotia and it can survive like this for up to two years and still be revived with a little bit of moisture. As of the recoding of this podcast in 2024, a zoo in Paris has a slime mold currently on display in its plasmodial form that they acquired in 2019. That's five years of living as a protoplasm.  How long has slime mold been on earth? British and German scientists estimate that slime mold may have evolved 600 million years ago. In 2020 researchers discovered the oldest fossilized slime mold. It was a 100 million year old sample preserved in amber.  For organisms without feet, slime mold can travel some long distances. When in its plasmodial form the blob can travel one inch an hour (I may never complain about rush hour traffic again!), but it's not this form that allows them to travel all over the world. When reproducing, the spores are released into the air and have, somehow, travelled on the wind around the globe. There are slime molds with identical genetic structure found in the United States and New Zealand. That is an amazingly long way to travel on the wind! Speaking of genetics…during the RNA editing phase slime mold genes make uncommonly large numbers of corrections. They are continually making changes to its original plans. Jonatha Gott of Case Western University says, “As it's making a copy of the DNA, it changes it. It's incredibly precise and incredibly accurate. If it does't do this, it dies. It's a really crazy way to express genes.” It also makes it incredibly interesting to scientists developing ways to cure cancer. I have no doubt that the list of cool facts about slime mold will continue to grow as we learn more about this unbelievable organism. I'm glad I was able to share some of the cool facts we currently know about slime mold with all of my listeners because that's my tenth favorite thing about slime mold. If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me in two weeks for a new series about another misunderstood or unknown creature.       (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

Speaker:- Peter Lineham Worship Leader:- Ruby Johnson Recorded @ Auckland Unitarian Church 28th April 2024 Ralph Waldo Emerson knew how to upset Unitarians, for he had been one of them. Emerson was from a Unitarian family, trained at Harvard College, and his brother William was educated at Gottingen and was a minister. Waldo became minister of Second Church Boston in 1829. But he took a break, after the death of his wife, and headed to Europe. Returning he wrote this extraordinary essay, Nature, from which I read. He was a mystery to his fellow Unitarians. In 1838 he spoke to the Divinity Class at Harvard, in words that caused a huge controversy... For more information see:- https://aucklandunitarian.org.nz/the-american-transcendentalists/

There's a longstanding connection between jazz music and Gottingen Street in Halifax and right now, the genre is reaching a new generation in a venue there called The Local. Damien Moynihan and his trio has a hand in that. Moynihan spoke with host Jeff Douglas about how the songs he's playing are old, but the crowd is often full of young university students. 

Dr Amanda Kramer leads an insightful exploration into the complex legal and humanitarian issues facing Palestine, she is joined by PhD student Tamara Tamimi and Dr Munir Nuseibah to discuss the ongoing humanitarian crisis, international crimes, and the international community's response.They explore the historical and legal context, emphasising the need for justice, accountability, and the role of international institutions like the International Criminal Court and the International Court of Justice. The conversation also explores settler colonialism, apartheid, and the global solidarity movements supporting Palestinian rights.Dr Munir Nuseibah:Munir Nuseibah is a human rights lawyer and academic based in Al-Quds University in Jerusalem, Palestine. He is an assistant professor at Al-Quds University's faculty of law; the director (and co-founder) of Al-Quds Human Rights Clinic, the first accredited clinical legal education program in the Arab World; and the director of the Community Action Center in Jerusalem. He holds a B.A. degree in Law from Al-Quds University; an LL.M in International Legal Studies from the Washington College of Law of the American University in Washington DC and a PhD degree from the University of Westminster in London, UK, which he acquired after successfully defending his thesis entitled: Forced Displacement in the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict, International Law, and Transitional Justice. Dr Nuseibah heads a number of research and services projects that focus on forced displacement, international law and Jerusalem.Tamara TamimiTamara Tamimi is a PhD researcher in Law at Queen's University Belfast and scholar of the ESRC NINE Consortium. Tamara holds an MA in Human Rights Law from SOAS, University of London, where her MA thesis entitled “Destruction of Property and Unlawful Transfer in East Jerusalem: Reasonable Basis to Allege War Crimes” has received the Sarah Spells Prize for the best dissertation of the 2015/2016 academic year. Tamara's research activity focuses on settler colonialism, transformative justice, forcible displacement, gender equality, and aid effectiveness of overseas development assistance. Tamara has also published extensively in peer reviewed journals and edited collections, including Development in Practice, Al-Shabaka- Palestinian Policy Network, University of Gottingen, E-International Relations, and Confluences Méditerranée.Further Reading:Tamara Tamimi, Ahmad Amara, Osama Risheq, Munir Nuseibah, Alice Panepinto, Brendan Browne, and Triestino Marinello “(Mis)using Legal Pluralism in the Occupied Palestinian Territory to Advance Dispossession of Palestinians: Israeli Policies against Palestinian Bedouins in the Eastern Jerusalem Periphery” in Noorhaidi Hasan and Irene Schneider (eds) in International Law between Translation and Pluralism: Examples from Germany, Palestine and Indonesia.Munir Nuseibah and Tamara Tamimi “The Impact of the Oslo Accords on the Territorial Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court in Palestine” in Noorhaidi Hasan and Irene Schneider (eds) in International Law between Translation and Pluralism: Examples from Germany, Palestine and Indonesia.Munir Nuseibah and Sari...

In this episode, we draw from the well of chess again. This time discussing five of the most popular and successful openings in Chess: the Spanish Opening, the Sicilian Defense, the Italian Game, the French Defense, and the Caro-Kann. On our journey to learn about openings, we will also learn about chess legends like Arpad Elo (the inventor of ELO), Ruy Lopez, Giulio Greco, and more. We will sink our teeth into chess history like the Gottingen manuscript and the first recorded games. Then, we will study how the greatest players of today like Magnus Carlsen, Hikaru Nakamura, and Vladislav Artemieve like to start their games. Special guest appearance from Napoleon Bonaparte. Sources: How to Win At Chess by Levy Grozman Chess.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/douglas-archibald6/support

In this week's episode, Sarah is joined by Tamara Tamimi. Tamara is a Palestinian born in Jerusalem. Tamara holds an MA degree in Human Rights Law from SOAS, University of London and is currently pursuing her PhD from Queen's University Belfast in international law and the Palestine question. Tamara's research activity focuses on settler colonialism, transformative justice, forcible displacement, gender equality, and aid effectiveness of overseas development assistance as part of policies of Western countries. Tamara has also published extensively in peer reviewed journals and edited collections on aforementioned subjects, including Development in Practice Journal, Al-Shabaka- Palestinian Policy Network, and with University of Gottingen, and Queen's University Belfast.     Previous podcast (maybe we can say that our podcast buildings on that one and put the link)? https://lawpod.org/podcast/international-law-and-perceptions-of-justice-in-palestine/?fbclid=IwAR1f8ymrMJ3qtGO9_Ya4zEXsYDfJqHilHgvq_ZkY9DZdo_gUs6BnSp-Hlrw   On genocide perpetrated in Gaza: Raz Segal, A Textbook Case of Genocide, Jewish Currents Omer Bartov, What I Believe as a Historian of Genocide, New York Times Center for Constitutional Rights, Israel's Unfolding Crime of Genocide of the Palestinian People & U.S. Failure to Prevent and Complicity in Genocide    On settler colonialism, displacement, and dispossession of Palestinians: Tamara Tamimi, Ahmad Amara, Osama Risheq, Munir Nuseibah, Alice Panepinto, Brendan Browne, and Triestino Marinello “(Mis)using Legal Pluralism in the Occupied Palestinian Territory to Advance Dispossession of Palestinians: Israeli Policies against Palestinian Bedouins in the Eastern Jerusalem Periphery” in Noorhaidi Hasan and Irene Schneider (eds) in International Law between Translation and Pluralism: Examples from Germany, Palestine and Indonesia Edward Said, The Question of Palestine Edward Said, Out of Place: A Memoir  Eward Said, The Politics of Dispossession  Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pappe, On Palestine  Ilan Pappe, The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine Judith Butler, Jewishness and the Critique of Zionism Rashid Khalidi, The Hundred Years' War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonialism and Resistance, 1917- 2017 Rashid Khalidi, Palestinian Identity: The Construction of Modern National Consciousness   On solidarity, mobilisation and accountability: Angela Davis, Freedom is a Constant Struggle: Ferguson, Palestine, and the Foundations of a Movement Ali Abunimah, The Battle for Justice in Palestine Audrea Lim (editor), The Case for Sanctions Against Israel  

Welcome to FractureLine: the official weekly news feed from the Chest Wall Injury Society, where we will listen to all the bottom-line CWIS updates, shout-outs, fun facts, and weekly banter! This week, the cast is in Gottingen, Germany attending a special chest wall repair symposium led by Dr. Christopher Spering (Universitätsmedizin Göttingen). We are also joined by Dr. Stefan Schulz-Drost (Helios Hospital Schwerin) who was also in attendance. We get an inside look at how Germany is looking to innovate and move the study and fixation of ribs forward. Big things are ahead for our German colleagues and you won't want to miss this! Come and join in the land of the Brothers Grimm (which was actually written in this region, fun fact!)

Most couples grapple with mismatched levels of sexual desire at some point. Some find destructive solutions - pornography, infidelity - but it IS possible to deal with this in a positive way. This week Fabian Edzard Schneider chats with Andrew about the daily self-pleasure routine he is using to fulfil his sexual needs while his wife recuperates from the birth of their second child.  Andrew and Fabian discuss the ways in which men can take responsibility for their own physical and emotional needs, and in doing so create a better life as a strong, loving man of vision and self-understanding. Fabian Edzard Schneider is based in Gottingen, Germany. He specialises in empowering men to lead happier, more self-fulfilling lives. Fabian leads men's groups that focus on the practical and the physical, rather than on theoretical understanding.  Subscriber Content This Week If you're a subscriber to The Meaningful Life (via Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Patreon), this week you'll be hearing: ⭐️How can men get to know themselves better? ⭐️Three things Fabian Edzard Schneider knows to be true. ⭐️AND subscribers also access all of our previous bonus content - a rich trove of insight on love, life and meaning created by Andrew and his interviewees. Follow Up Join our Supporters Club to access exclusive behind-the-scenes content, fan requests and the chance to ask Andrew your own questions. Membership starts at just £4.50: https://www.patreon.com/andrewgmarshall  Fabian Edzard Schneider runs an in-person and online training programme for men called MenEncounter. The training focuses on masculine identity, self-empowerment, vision, and implementation of heart-driven projects as well as sexuality and relationship. Take a look here: https://fabianedzard.com/start/  You might also enjoy Andrew's interviews with Venus O'Hara on Spiritual Sex, with Silva Neves on How to Heal Compulsive Sexual Behaviour, or with Irene Fehr on Why Desire Disappears.  Get Andrew's advice on building a stronger relationship in his book The Happy Couple's Handbook: Powerful Life Hacks for a Successful Relationship.  Andrew offers regular advice on love, marriage and finding meaning in your life via his social channels. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube @andrewgmarshall   

Jason Radisson is the CEO and Founder of ShiftOne. He has a bachelor of arts degree from Holy Cross with honors in Political Science. He was a Fulbright Scholar in economics at the University of Gottingen and started his Ph.D. at Harvard in Economics. Jason worked at McKinsey, Uber, 99 (an Uber competitor in Brazil), with many other stops along the way. Jason is helping lead a work revolution for frontline workers solving employment problems with technology.Show Notes: Jason gives his background and origin story that leads him to become the CEO and Founder of ShiftOne.com and his entrepreneurial insight on "frontline workers" and how technology can help both employees and employers. (16:00) Are terms "gig economy" and "freelancer economy" the same or different? ShiftOne is focusing on full-time jobs not part-time jobs. (21:00) What are the challenges of building a dual sided market place? How good of a manager you are in this type of industry is determined by how well you can grow both sides together.  (25:00) What is going on with the worker shortage? H-1b Visa issues and immigation issues impacting the US Economy? (33:00) Why would someone want to look for work through ShiftOne? What are the benefits?  The ability to learn, pivot industries, and have access to more opportunities. People want more flexibility and opportunities! The ability to give people "deep skills." (37:00) Why education is important. Why you should always look to "up skill" in your career. Marc Andreessen "Software is eating the world!" Software and automation is changing the economy and will destroy old jobs but also create NEW jobs and industries!  If you are doing unskilled tasks they will get automated away. People need to move up the value chain which will require new skills. Machine operation roles Engineering roles Healthcare Where can you go to get more skills for free? Coursera.org and EdX.org are great assets to use.  (40:00) Where do you start? Be curious. Ask questions. Become a lifelong learner. (43:00) What is the secret of building and running a unicorn business?  Picking the markets, business model, and strategy is critical. Most profits in the ride sharing world where not in the US and China but in Brazil. Why? What is your insight?  (53:00) Best practice - The Hill Climbing Practice - the operation must be better this week than last week. Agile and SCRUM processes. (56:00) What does the post COVID work world look like?ChatGPT Book Recommendations Crossing the Chasm - Geoffery Moore Valuation - Tim Koller Decision Making Under Uncertainty - MIT The Passenger - Cormac McCarthy (1:09:00) If Jason could give a State of the Union address to the American people what would he say?

Dr. Melik Demirel is a Professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics at The Pennsylvania State University. Melik is fascinated by complexity in living and nonliving systems. He works at the intersection of biology, materials science, and computational science to understand whether patterns in living and nonliving systems follow mathematical and statistical rules, to determine the underlying physical basis of these patterns, and identify relevant mechanisms. He likes listening to music to engage the creative aspects of his mind. Some of his favorites are composers like Beethoven and Rachmaninov. Melik's wife plays piano, and his son plays piano and cello, so music is a big part of their lives. Malik received is B.S. and M.S. in Engineering from Boğaziçi University in Turkey and was awarded his PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. Afterwards, Melik conducted postdoctoral research at Los Alamos National Laboratory and was awarded an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship in Molecular Biology at the Max Planck Institute in Gottingen, Germany. He accepted a faculty position at Penn State in 2003. Melik was a recipient of the Young Investigator Award from the Office of Naval Research within the Department of Defense, was selected as a Wyss Institute Visiting Scholar at Harvard University, and was awarded the Outstanding Research Award from Penn State, among other honors during his career. In this episode, he tells us about his experiences in life and science.

Synopsis In the summer of 1853 Johannes Brahms had just turned twenty and was touring as the piano accompanist of the Hungarian violinist Ede Reményi. On today's date, they arrived in Gottingen, where they were hosted by Arnold Wehner, the Music Director of that city's University. Wehner kept a guest book for visitors, and over time accumulated signatures from the most famous composers of his day, including Mendelssohn, Rossini, and Liszt. Now, in 1853, Brahms was not yet as famous as he would later become, but as a thank-you to his host, he filled a page of Wehner's album with a short, original composition for piano. Fast forward over 150 years to 2011, when Herr Wehner's guest book fetched over $158,000 at an auction house in New York City, and this previously unknown piano score by Brahms attracted attention for many reasons. First, few early Brahms manuscripts have survived. Brahms was notorious for burning his drafts and sketches, and second, the melody Brahms jotted down in 1853 showed up again in the second movement of his Horn Trio, Op. 40, published 12 years later. Finally, there's a still-unresolved controversy about who had rediscovered the long-lost score: the auction house had the manuscript authenticated in 2011, but in 2012 the British conductor Christopher Hogwood claimed he had stumbled across it while doing other research. Music Played in Today's Program Johannes Brahms (1833 - 1897) – Albumblatt in A Minor (1853) (Sophie-Mayuko Vetter, p.) Hännsler 98048

Amadea Bailey was born in Gottingen,Germany and spent her childhood in Kenya. She was educated at Yale University, studied dance and acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco and finished her art studies at the New York Studio School in Manhattan. Bailey has traveled extensively and has lived in London, Paris, and New York. Currently she lives and works in Los Angeles, five minutes from the ocean.   She designed her own studio, which has been featured in a number of nationally aired films, television shows, and commercials. Bailey is at heart an expressionist painter. Her work is emotionally driven, highly textured. and the result of the immediate process of painting. She does not paint according to plan but allows each painting to unfold as she goes along. As Bailey says, “I enter into a dance with each new canvas and never have a clue where I am going to end up.” She works in oil, mixed media, collage, and drawing. Bailey has shown in numerous galleries and her work is in many private and public collections across the country, including that of Halle Berry, Tia Carrere and Steve Jablonsky. She is also passionate about surfing, dance, architecture and fashion.  In this episode we speak about everything from:  ~ growing up internationally and how that affected her ability to be a truly sensual being  ~ connecting to and trusting the wisdom of your body  ~ combining practical methods to activate the masculine and feminine flow in your life  ~ what it's like to live the life of a professional artist and how spirituality is a major key to her success  ~ reaching milestones past the age of 50 and why that's a great thing  ~ being ‘messy' (what that means and why it's critical to being a truly mojolicious woman)  ~ and much more!    Connect with Amadea Bailey  Website |  www.amadeabailey.com           www.createandprospernow.com    *****     MENTORING + FREE MOJO CHECK LIST    Burnt out and Stressed?  Disconnected from your body?  Lost your enthusiasm for life?  Craving confidence + feminine radiance?    You need to talk with me ASAP.    You are being gifted with an opportunity to have a complimentary Mojo Mentoring session with me*. And yes, we can uncover what's in the way and ignite your mojo…PLUS, as soon as you book your call, you receive a FREE Mojo Check List to get your engines revved right away.    Click the link and reserve your spot now:   https://mojo.deborah-kagan.com/mentoring   * a limited number of sessions are available    *****    Connect with Deborah  Website | http://therealundressed.com/  Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/therealundressed/     https://www.instagram.com/deborahkagan/  Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/mojorecoveryspecialist/       Subscribe to The Real Undressed Podcast  iTunes | https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-real-undressed-with-deborah-kagan/id1494643770  Spotify | https://open.spotify.com/show/1eOQaw6kryBsXo7Jb6qEnv     Please remember to:  Subscribe  Rate  Review the podcast. I read every single one and your feedback is valuable.   

El Dr. Lluis Serra Majem es Catedrático de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Publica y un experto reconocido en temas de Nutrición. Ha participado en numerosos trabajos científicos sobre la Dieta Mediterránea y sus beneficios en la salud. En este episodio el Dr. Serra nos explica en detalle los componentes nutricionales de la Dieta Mediterránea, la importancia del aceite de oliva, la pirámide nutricional, el plato ideal,etc. Tambien conversamos sobre su experiencia actual como rector de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria y su participación en el comité de expertos durante la pandemia de COVID. 00:00 Mi formación en Medicina Preventiva, Barcelona. 3:50 Formación en Canadá 7:00 Dieta Mediterranea y Aceite de Oliva virgen extra 10:00 Componentes de la Dieta Mediterranea: frutas, verduras, pescado, etc 14:45 Vino. Cerveza 17:00 Tipo de Nutrición. Efectos en la longevidad 23:00 Pirámide Nutricional. Bases de la alimentación sana 28:00 Restricción calórica. Ayuno intermitente 34:00 Como sería mi plato ideal 36:00 Universidad de Las Palmas de GC y posición en el ranking 39:30 Mejorar Capacidad de gestión, financiación e investigación 44:00 Captar talento de alto nivel. Modelo Pompeu Fabra. Gottingen. 48:30 COVID: Comité de expertos y reflexiones 58:30 Mis Claves de la Felicidad 1:01:00 Autores favoritos: Vargas Llosa, Bryce, Garcia Marquez 1:03:00 Lugar para viajar: Latinoamerica 1:04:00 Papa Francisco

The Minute Women examine the life of Thomas Spence and his failed Republic of Manitobah. Recorded live at HopYard on Gottingen in Halifax, NS.Minute Women Podcast

Dr. Hayden is the CEO of Prilenia. He is an accomplished scientist and physician. He is a Killam Professor at the University of British Columbia and Senior Scientist at the Centre for Molecular Medicine and Therapeutics. He is also a Canadian Research Chair in Human Genetics and Molecular Medicine. Dr. Hayden was the President of Global R&D and Chief Scientific Officer at Teva from 2012-2017. He led the approval of Austedo for chorea in HD, the second drug ever to be approved for HD in the USA. Author of approximately 900 peer-reviewed publications, he has focused his research primarily on Huntington Disease, translational medicine, including genetics, lipoprotein disorders, predictive, personalized medicine and drug development. He also identified the first mutations underlying Lipoprotein Lipase Deficiency and developed gene therapy approaches resulting in the first approved gene therapy product (Glybera) in the world. Dr. Hayden is the recipient of numerous prestigious honors. Most recently, he was awarded the David Dubinsky Humanitarian Award from the American Friends of Soroka MedicalCenter. He was inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame in 2017. He was named one of PharmaVoice's “100 of the Most Inspiring People” (2015); awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Science by the Universities of Gottingen (2014) and Alberta (2009); the Luminary award by the Personalized Medicine World Conference (2014); the Diamond Jubilee Medal (2012) on behalf of HRH Queen Elizabeth II, the Killam Prize by the Canada Council of the Arts (2011), and the Canada Gairdner Wightman award (2011). Dr. Hayden is committed to empowering others. In addition to mentoring over 100 graduate students and postdocs, he is also a TED mentor. For more information about Prilenia, please visit  ABOUT US | Prilenia Therapeutics

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 266, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Musical Architecture 1: In "Royal Wedding" Fred Astaire gives a textbook demonstration of this, the title of a 1986 Lionel Richie hit. Dancing On The Ceiling. 2: The B-52's headed up the charts when they headed on down to this place. Love Shack. 3: The Dixie Cups sang, "Gee I really love you and we're gonna get married, goin' to" this place. Chapel Of Love. 4: Carole King co-wrote this song that was a No. 5 hit for the Drifters in 1962. Up On The Roof. 5: Melissa Etheridge's first Top 40 song, it says, "Crawl inside, wait by the light of the moon". Come To My Window. Round 2. Category: Remember The Titans 1: Aeschylus wrote of this "bound" Titan who was a hero to humankind. Prometheus. 2: Mnemosyne, the Titan goddess of memory, was also the mother of these inspirational goddesses. the Muses. 3: Goddess of the Earth, was was the mother of the Titans. Gaia. 4: The youngest of the Titans, he found time to father the Olympians. Cronos. 5: A South American birdie told me this Titan was Zeus' mother and mother-in-law. Rhea. Round 3. Category: Around The Doghouse With Spot 1: Spot has never managed to lie on top of his doghouse like this Peanuts character. Snoopy. 2: Spot's owner puts a special collar on Spot to keep these insects from jumping onto him. Fleas. 3: Always the picky eater, Spot will only eat this brand's "Dog Chow" and an occasional bird. Purina. 4: Spot's owner made up the word "Schnottish" for Spot, a mix of schnauzer and this type of terrier. Scottish. 5: The Post-Dispatch can be found in Spot's doghouse because he lives in this Midwestern city. St. Louis. Round 4. Category: "Eel" Of Fortune 1: Fruit skin. peel. 2: Bread end. heel. 3: Boat bottom. keel. 4: Iron alloy. steel. 5: A fisherman's wicker basket. creel. Round 5. Category: German Science 1: Around 1850 Helmholtz clocked impulses moving along these body parts at about 90 feet per second. nerves. 2: University prof Michael Mastlin sold young Johannes Kepler on this Copernican theory. heliocentrism. 3: Max Born taught this subject at the University of Gottingen and won a Nobel Prize in it. physics. 4: "Psychopathia Sexualis" author Krafft-Ebing found the link between this disease and the mental decay called paresis. syphilis. 5: Nicolaier produced this disease in animals by injecting then with soil, and maybe watching their little jaws lock. tetanus. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Fed up with the gentrification of Gottingen Street in Halifax in 1996, community members protested by occupying the local Canada Employment Centre that was scheduled to close. The occupation lasted four months. Host Jeff Douglas spoke with Carolann Wright and Shelley Fashan who were involved in the longest running occupation of a federal government office in Canadian history.

Time for another episode of cool things happening in the world of environmental research. Today, we have a project that is helping us better understand the forests. The tool being used for this project? Lasers! Researchers from the University of Gottingen have been looking into the many different kinds of structures that exist in forests around the world. Using 3D laser scanners, they went all over the globe, recording 3D models of the forests they visited over the span of two years. One of the things they specifically focused on was primeval forests; those that haven't had their development affected by humans. Believe it or not that is still about 30% of the world's forests. One of the things these researchers hope to accomplish by doing this is to better understand how humans affect forest development by comparing and contrasting the different structures to be found in ancient forests and those that have been altered by human activity. This looks to be very good research. For maybe the first time, scientists are doing a study into how humans affect forest development using an actual control group. Before, we had really only been comparing past information on a given forest with what is happening now. There is nothing wrong with that and it can still be very useful, but it can be very difficult to say with certainty how things might have been different. Now, with these 3D models that have been created, being used in conjunction with satellite data, researchers can find two areas of a similar forest structure and climate, one that has been affected by people and one that has not. Then they can be tracked over a period of time to observe how their development diverges. For perhaps the first time ever, they will be able to track two similar forest structures over a period of time, providing us with excellent information on the environment and our impact on it.  Is that really possible? Isn't most of the primeval forest actually rainforest in the south of the world and the human influenced stuff the boreal forests in the north? Not as much as you would think. There is plenty of rainforest in Brazil that has been affected by commercial development and there are other rainforests in North America in the states of Washington and Alaska that a person could wander in for days and not find a trace of humanity. There is plenty of boreal forest in North America and Northern Asia that is also untouched by humans. People don't realize how many millions of acres are actually protected from any kind of development.  There are of course different levels of development as well. Some areas of forest are surrounded by heavy human development, some have small towns scattered within them. Others have been logged and replanted while others are crisscrossed with trails for various off-road vehicles. Some of these forests have been developed in some way for decades, others for just a few years.  This new study is valuable precisely because using the researchers' methods, it will be possible to track these various stages and types of development to actually see what the long term effects are. The results will be a huge help to understanding human impact on the environment and helping us learn the best ways to minimize it while still making it possible for people to have homes to live in as well get out and enjoy some of that nature we are talking about.  TARTLE would also like to commend the researchers on their use of our basic philosophy. They didn't just rely on satellites and or reports from others. Instead, they did the hard work of going to the source and getting the primary data they needed to get the best possible results.  What's your data worth? www.tartle.co

Synopsis In the summer of 1853 Johannes Brahms had just turned twenty and was touring as the piano accompanist of the Hungarian violinist Ede Reményi.  On today's date, they arrived in Gottingen, where they were hosted by Arnold Wehner, the Music Director of that city's University. Wehner kept a guest book for visitors, and over time accumulated signatures from the most famous composers of his day, like Mendelssohn and Rossini.  Now, in 1853, Brahms was not yet as famous, but as a thank-you to his host, he filled a page of Wehner's album with a short, original composition for piano. Fast forward over 150 years to 2011, when Wehner's guest book fetched over $158,000 at an auction house in New York City, and this previously unknown piano score by Brahms attracted attention for many reasons. First, few early Brahms manuscripts have survived, and second, the melody Brahms jotted down in 1853 showed up again in the second movement of his Horn Trio, Op. 40, published 12 years later. Finally, there was a dispute about who had rediscovered the long-lost score: the auction house had the manuscript authenticated in 2011, but in 2012 the British conductor Christopher Hogwood claimed he had discovered it while doing other research. Music Played in Today's Program Johannes Brahms (1833 – 1897) Albumblatt in A Minor (1853) (Sophie-Mayuko Vetter, p.) Hännsler 98048

Synopsis In the summer of 1853 Johannes Brahms had just turned twenty and was touring as the piano accompanist of the Hungarian violinist Ede Reményi.  On today's date, they arrived in Gottingen, where they were hosted by Arnold Wehner, the Music Director of that city's University. Wehner kept a guest book for visitors, and over time accumulated signatures from the most famous composers of his day, like Mendelssohn and Rossini.  Now, in 1853, Brahms was not yet as famous, but as a thank-you to his host, he filled a page of Wehner's album with a short, original composition for piano. Fast forward over 150 years to 2011, when Wehner's guest book fetched over $158,000 at an auction house in New York City, and this previously unknown piano score by Brahms attracted attention for many reasons. First, few early Brahms manuscripts have survived, and second, the melody Brahms jotted down in 1853 showed up again in the second movement of his Horn Trio, Op. 40, published 12 years later. Finally, there was a dispute about who had rediscovered the long-lost score: the auction house had the manuscript authenticated in 2011, but in 2012 the British conductor Christopher Hogwood claimed he had discovered it while doing other research. Music Played in Today's Program Johannes Brahms (1833 – 1897) Albumblatt in A Minor (1853) (Sophie-Mayuko Vetter, p.) Hännsler 98048

the covi-19 pandemic and legal questions against its orchestrators.  Dr. Reiner Fuellmich is a German-American attorney and the founding chairman of the Investigative Corona Committee that is proceeding with class action lawsuits against some of the architects of the coronavirus panic. In the past Dr. Fuellmich was a faculty member o the Georg August University in Gottingen where he received his doctorate, and worked in the legal aspects of corporate banking at Deutsche Bank in Germany and Japan.  He also has a background in medical law and in the 1980s was a research assistant at the Research Center for Medical and Pharmaceutical Law. For many years he has been practicing and has published papers on patient rights adn civil responsibility in the pharmaceutical industry.

Asian Insider Ep 51: China ends absolute poverty in signature achievement for President Xi Jinping 14:10 mins Synopsis: Every Friday, The Straits Times' US bureau chief Nirmal Ghosh presents an Asian perspective of the week's global talking points with expert guests. China marked a milestone in its anti-poverty efforts this week, removing its last remaining counties from a list of poor regions. ST's China correspondent Danson Cheong and University of Gottingen's Dr Yu Xiaohua explore its implications with host Nirmal Ghosh on Asian Insider. Produced by: Nirmal Ghosh (nirmal@sph.com.sg) & ST Video team Edited by: ST Video team and Penelope Lee Subscribe to Asian Insider Podcast series and rate us on your favourite audio apps: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/Ju4h Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Discover The Straits Times Videos: https://str.sg/JPrc Read Ghosh's stories: https://str.sg/JbxGSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Asian Insider Ep 51: China ends absolute poverty in signature achievement for President Xi Jinping 14:10 mins Synopsis: Every Friday, The Straits Times' US bureau chief Nirmal Ghosh presents an Asian perspective of the week's global talking points with expert guests. China marked a milestone in its anti-poverty efforts this week, removing its last remaining counties from a list of poor regions. ST's China correspondent Danson Cheong and University of Gottingen's Dr Yu Xiaohua explore its implications with host Nirmal Ghosh on Asian Insider. Produced by: Nirmal Ghosh (nirmal@sph.com.sg) & ST Video team Edited by: ST Video team and Penelope Lee Subscribe to Asian Insider Podcast series and rate us on your favourite audio apps: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/Ju4h  Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Discover The Straits Times Videos: https://str.sg/JPrc Read Ghosh's stories: https://str.sg/JbxG See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Asian Insider Ep 51: China ends absolute poverty in signature achievement for President Xi Jinping 14:10 mins Synopsis: Every Friday, The Straits Times' US bureau chief Nirmal Ghosh presents an Asian perspective of the week's global talking points with expert guests. China marked a milestone in its anti-poverty efforts this week, removing its last remaining counties from a list of poor regions. ST's China correspondent Danson Cheong and University of Gottingen's Dr Yu Xiaohua explore its implications with host Nirmal Ghosh on Asian Insider. Produced by: Nirmal Ghosh (nirmal@sph.com.sg) & ST Video team Edited by: ST Video team and Penelope Lee Subscribe to the Asian Insider Podcast channel and rate us on your favourite audio apps: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/wQsB  Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX SPH Awedio app: https://www.awedio.sg/ Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Follow Nirmal Ghosh on Twitter: https://str.sg/JD7r Read Nirmal Ghosh's stories: https://str.sg/JbxG Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters Asian Insider videos: https://str.sg/wdcC --- Discover ST's special edition podcasts: The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia: https://str.sg/wuZ2 Stop Scams: https://str.sg/wuZB Singapore's War On Covid: https://str.sg/wuJa Invisible Asia: https://str.sg/wuZn --- Discover more ST podcast series: Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE Bookmark This!: https://str.sg/JWas Lunch With Sumiko: https://str.sg/J6hQ Discover BT Podcasts: https://bt.sg/pcPL Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A long time in the making, we are delighted to present our super special biography of the Brothers Grimm!
 From humble beginnings to super professor stardom, we follow the brothers as they traipse across Germany in a tumultuous time of war and instability. Please don your history hats and settle by the fire as we embark on our biggest adventure yet, somehow starting in ancient Rome and landing squarely in 21st century.  Chapter index: Once Upon a Time (04:08) University and the Magic Horn (14:24) Occupation and Fairy Tales (19:16) German Liberation (28:43) Peace and Publishing (36:15) Gottingen and Exile (47:21) Berlin and a Dictionary (55:24) For more information on some of the topics covered, we couldn’t recommend these podcasts more highly: Rex Factor, Totalus Rankium, Pontifacts, and The History of English Podcast. Our competition is still in full swing! Let us know which story you think deserves a different score and you could win some awesome prizes!Story leaderboard: https://bit.ly/3j7S3W7 
Pook Press bookshop: http://ow.ly/7VRY50Bau0z Twitter Facebook Instagram Patreon grimmreadingpodcast@gmail.com Theme music: Bicycle Waltz by Goodbye Kumiko Other Music: Beethoven's Douze Danses Allemandes - 1 Do majeur.

Dr. Alan Wallace is one of our leading voices exploring the interface between modern science, meditation, Buddhism and spirituality and Tibetan medicine. He is the founding director of the Santa Barbara Institute for Consciousness Studies that has a mission to apply rigorous scientific methodology and inquiry into contemplative practices, and teaches and lectures worldwide. While studying at the University of Gottingen in Germany, Alan left for India and was ordained by the Dalai Lama as a monk of 14 years. He holds degrees in physics and the philosophy of science at Amherst College and a doctorate in religious studies at Stanford University. He later taught at the University of California at Santa Barbara for several years.  For the past 33 years, Alan has been a frequent translator and contributor for meetings between the Dalai Lama and world renowned scientists. He has written and translated over 40 books dealing with the science of mind and consciousness, Western scientific philosophy, lucid dreaming and many commentaries and translations of Tibetan Buddhist texts.  Some of his research on meditation has been published in peer-reviewed scientific journals. Among some of this noteworthy publications are "Mind in the Balance: Meditation in Science, Buddhism and Christianity," "Fathoming the Mind: Inquiry and Insight in the Vajra Essence" and "Dreaming Yourself Awake."  His personal website is AlanWallace.org and the Institute for Consciousness Studies is SBInstitute.com

Welcome to Walking Gottingen. An immersive audio experience. In order to begin the sound walk, you should be standing at […] The post Walking Gottingen 2020 appeared first on CKDU Podcasts.

Alan Wallace began his studies about Tibetian Buddhism, language and culture in 1970 at the University of Gottingen and then continued his studies over the next fourteen years in India, Switzerland, and the United States.  During most of that time he trained as a Tibetan Buddhist monk, ordained by H.H. the Dalai Lama.

Tax on Connectivity Taxes on internet and mobile access are on the rise across Africa, according to the Alliance for Affordable Internet. After a daily levy was introduced on social media services in Uganda for example, internet subscriptions fell by 2.5 million. Eleanor Sarpong, Deputy Director at the Alliance for Affordable Internet explains how it’s the poorest and women who are being hardest hit. Kibera Stories Brian Otieno has been using photography to redefine his hometown’s visual narrative, looking beyond the poverty, crime and hardship of Kibera on the outskirts of Narirobi. One day, Brian was scrolling through pictures of his area on his phone and all he saw was deep poverty, whereas he would look around Kibera and see beautiful scenery and aimed to do photography that would “leave a lasting impression on people’s minds”. Green Monkeys Scientists have found that green monkeys in Senegal make the same alarm calls when they see drones as another population of green monkeys across the continent make to eagles – seeing them as a flying threat. Professor Julia Fischer from the German Primate Centre in Gottingen led the study. She says that technology is making some primates behave differently – for instance hiding until drones disappear. How fit if your fitbit? Zoe Klienman has been to Loughborough University to find out how fit our fittech actually is. (Picture: Tax sign. Credit: Getty Images) Producer: Ania Lichtarowicz

Existen enfermedades que generan sufrimiento no a quien las padece, sino a los demás. Entre estas enfermedades se encuentran, sobre todo, enfermedades que afectan al comportamiento; en particular, las desviaciones del comportamiento sexual, algunas de las cuales conducen a extraer placer de las violaciones, conocida como biastofilia, o sentir atracción sexual por los niños, conocida como pederastia. Un grupo de científicos de la Universidad de Gottingen, en Alemania proponen utilizar ahora la resonancia magnética funcional (RMNf) para determinar el grado de excitación sexual sin que los sujetos puedan hacer nada por controlarlo. Estos estudios abren una nueva posibilidad para diagnosticar la pedofilia y otras desviaciones del comportamiento sexual que no conducen a una relación equilibrada y consentida entre adultos.

Victor Syperek has been a driving force in Halifax's bar, restaurant, and music scene for close to a quarter-century. For the first time, though, he'll be saying goodbye to Argyle Street and consolidating his interests north on Gottingen. Syperek claims his iconic Economy Shoe Shop has lost close to $2-million since construction on the Nova Centre began five years ago. Also, with nearly $65-million pledged by the provincial government in spending announcements over the past few weeks, you can smell an election call in the air. 

Emmy Noether, matemática y física teórica, nació en Erlangen (Alemania) el 23 de Marzo de 1882. Venciendo las barreras que impedían cursar estudios universitarios a las mujeres, en 1903, Emmy asistió en Gottingen a las clases de grandes físicos y matemáticos como Schwarzschild , Minkowski y principalmente Hilbert. Hilbert, reconociendo su talento e ideas, invitó a Emmy para trabajar en Gottingen, en contra de la opinión de determinados sectores del estamento universitario. Cierto tiempo después, a pesar de la carga de las clases y de no cobrar por ellas, Emmy Noether estableció y probó el teorema de la Física Teórica que lleva su nombre.

Dr. Melik Demirel is a Professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics at The Pennsylvania State University. He received is B.S. and M.S. in Engineering from Boğaziçi University in Turkey and was awarded his PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. Afterwards, Melik conducted postdoctoral research at Los Alamos National Laboratory and was awarded an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship in Molecular Biology at the Max Planck Institute in Gottingen, Germany. He accepted a faculty position at Penn State in 2003. Melik was a recipient of the Young Investigator Award from the Office of Naval Research within the Department of Defense, was selected as a Wyss Institute Visiting Scholar at Harvard University, and was awarded the Outstanding Research Award from Penn State, among other honors during his career. In this episode, he tells us about his experiences in life and science.

Ruth Gornandt gives a talk for the Women's responses to the Reformation, held in Oxford on 23rd June 2016.

Ruth Gornandt gives a talk for the Women's responses to the Reformation, held in Oxford on 23rd June 2016.

July 23, 2014. Ulrich Marzolph spoke about printed materials in 19th Century Iran. Speaker Biography: Ulrich Marzolph is a professor of Islamic Studies at the University of Gottingen, Germany. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6511

Dr Mark Hutchinson (University of Gottingen) at the 2014 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. Inverting Resistance Theory and the state in Elizabethan Ireland.

Meet Jane Wright, owner of Jane's On the Common and Jane's Next Door as she shares stories from her childhood and treats us to a beautiful tasting of lobster and fresh salad rolls. Samantha King from the One Block Barbershop next door joins us to discuss their unique, community-oriented salon and other great spots in the Gottingen neighbourhood. Hear about where to get your next flat-screen TV, unexpected striptease stories and more! It's a North End blast on this foodie podcast with Local Tasting Tours in Halifax.

Presentation by Stefan Tangermann, Professor Emeritus, University of Gottingen, Germany, at the IFPRI Policy seminar, "A Post Bali Food Security Agenda," held May 6, 2014 in Washington, DC

So many delicious tastings included on this podcast at The Nook on Gottingen with special guest David Perkins from the Black Business Initiative! We taste the famous Double B sandwich - - ohhh that local bacon - - a beautiful vegan board with exciting new concoctions, and a traditional Napoleon cake made with love by owner Mark Pavlovski's own grandmother. We hear about exciting projects underway for youth through Business is Jammin, drool over Rum Baba and get the goods on the popular Halifax I'm So Scotian clothing line. Not to be missed!

Our new book, "Loving and Hating Mathematics," is about the emotional, social and political aspects of mathematical life. A major chapter tells of mathematical communities, such as Gottingen in the early 20th century, Bourbaki in Paris, and the Courant Institute in New York. The creation of such a productive community often depends on the leadership and vision of a vital, charismatic figure How the community continues and endures depends on how its members internalize and develop that vision.

Les Dicodeurs: Exercice de style (08.02.2010)

First edition in a series of recorded live sets played by FVF DJs & producers in both clubs and for radio. This Exclusive two hour set from FVF resident producer and DJ, Siphon, aired on Timo Jahns' Radio E-volution show in Gottingen, DE on the 10th October 08. For more information on Timo Jahns and his show check www.radio-e-volution.de. Wubb Wubb

Rachel Barton Pine talks with Maestro Christoph Mueller, music director of the Gottingen Symphony Orchestra, about Joseph Joachim's "Hungarian" Concerto and his life as a conductor.  This conversation was recorded in Gottingen on September 1, 2007, the morning after their performance together.   playing time: 9:57 SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST ON I-TUNES! Do you have a question you'd like Rachel to answer on her podcast? Just send your question via text or as an MP3 attachment to: rachelbartonpine@aol.com Thanks for listening! visit Rachel online: www.rachelbartonpine.comwww.myspace.com/rachelbartonpinewww.youtube.com/RachelBartonPine Rachel Barton Pine's podcast is produced by Windy Apple Studios www.windyapple.com