Podcasts about Grammar

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above. Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here.Showcasing dance from across SomaliaSabrin Nur is a multi-disciplinary artist living in Minneapolis, and they are excited to see “Dhaxal-suge: the Somali Museum Dance Troupe Showcase.” The Somali Museum has maintained a youth dance troupe since its inception, teaching young people the widely varying folk dances from across Somalia. This will be the first performance by the museum's dance group residency program. There are two upcoming performances: at the Paramount Center for the Arts in St. Cloud, Tuesday, May 13, at 6 p.m., and at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis next Sunday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m.Sabrin reflects on the themes of the show: The storyline is “when a beloved leader falls, who carries the crown?” and I think the question they're asking is a big question for Gen Z and also the Somali millennials who have grown up in the wake of the war, right? I'm 25 years old. For people like me, we've never known a peaceful Somalia. We've had a lot of our elders looking down to us and being like, “This is your history. This is what we used to be like. Now, what are you gonna do?” They've put a lot of responsibility on our shoulders, and a lot of us are ready to take it on, but it's like, what kind of future do we envision for ourselves? How do we carry that responsibility? How do we wear that crown?— Sabrin NurBooks meet architecture meet sculpturePeggy Korsmo-Kennon of Eagan, a former museum and arts administrator, recommends that people see “Building/Books | Karen Wirth: A Retrospective Exhibition” at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts Main Gallery in Minneapolis. The exhibition spans 40 years of Wirth's work, and the pieces spread through the space include architecture, photography, sculpture, books, and the spaces where these disciplines meet. The exhibition is on view through June 8.The exhibition also marks the 25th anniversary of the Open Book Building and the 40th anniversary of the Minnesota Center for Book Arts.Peggy says: Karen has an extraordinary ability to think spatially and structurally, creating work with both conceptual depth and visually engaging images. Her projects range from small handheld artist books to major public artworks. Her art is playful, both thought-provoking, blends clever wordplay with striking visuals. You'll see this in her handwritten text that spirals through the Gale See staircase and in the whimsical assemblages of the Grammar of Architecture. Upstairs there are more works: my favorite are her “Follies.” She takes books and found architectural objects and put them together in a really interesting way.— Peggy Korsmo-KennonPhoto exhibit asks us not to look away from homelessnessGabriel Brito of Minneapolis is a graduating senior at the University of Minnesota and an Arts and Entertainment reporter for the Minnesota Daily. He wants people to know about “No More Turning Away,” a photography exhibit about homelessness in the Twin Cities by photographer David Fallon. The exhibit is on view at the Kenwood Burroughs Gallery in Minneapolis through May 31.This exhibit is a fundraiser for People Incorporated, a nonprofit mental health provider that also serves people experiencing homelessness.Gabriel says: [David] spent months in the Twin Cities, photographing homelessness in a very raw, real, captivating way. His photographs are raw, unflinching depictions of life on the street meant to challenge our society's tendency to look away from homelessness.— Gabriel Brito

Get Connected Communicator Online Course before the price goes up May 10. Save $50 and get the latest AI conversation opportunities newly added to the course. Go here to join now. In charge of hiring for your company? Go to Indeed and support our show by saying you heard about Indeed on this podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Hiring? Indeed is all you need. Go to https://www.indeed.com/aee Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Allemagne : l'AfD dans le viseur des autorités pour dérive extrémiste. À Rio, le groupe des BRICS + s'oppose au protectionnisme. Conclave du 7 mai : Emmanuel Macron en campagne discrète pour un pape français Boulangeries ouvertes le 1er mai : une proposition de loi ravive des tensions syndicales   Les papys braqueurs, ou le procès dont on parle.

Trump cumple 100 días en la Casa Blanca. Mark Carney seguirá siendo primer ministro de Canadá. El legado del Papa latinoamericano. Descubren en Perú lo que podrían ser las minas de plata de los incas. Lima se prepara para inaugurar su nuevo aeropuerto.

Ben Tanzer channeled his grief for his father and their mutual love of Martin Scorsese into a book called “After Hours: Scorsese, Grief, and the Grammar of Cinema.” Like the movie, this interview will keep you up all night! Join our Pateron! Social media Instagram @thefilmographers Bluesky: @thefilmographers.bsky.social Letterboxd @filmographers YouTube @TheFilmographersPodcast Website: https://filmographerspodcast.com/ Credits Keir Graff & Michael Moreci, hosts Kevin Lau, producer Gompson, theme music Cosmo Graff, graphic design

Molly gets onto Fibber about his poor language. Grammar that is, not profanities. Although when a window shade frustrates Fibber, he slips into a little dad-dratted vulgarities. Lena pops in…

The ‘60s were a revolution—Boomers clashed with their parents, rewriting the rules. Now, in 2025, Millennials and Gen Z are fighting Boomers, who hold power. But this isn't just tie-dye vs. suits. Soaring rents, a burning planet, and a lost grammar of identity—it's the ‘60s reborn, but we're struggling to speak. Boomers hid feelings, Gen Z memes pain, and every generation's lost in its own language. As a Gen X code-switcher, I bridge these gaps, seeing sub-generations ignored. Join us to unpack this showdown: past echoes, present chaos, and why we can't translate. Can Gen Z's global spark find a new voice, or are we stuck? Tune in, then hit X with #BoomersVsGenZ to share your story—we're listening! Subscribe for big ideas that hit hard. #GrammarLost

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Data is apolitical and always useful, right? Then why is the caste census so controversial? Pranay Kotasthane and Raghu S Jaitley join Amit Varma in episode 417 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss its history, context and implications. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Pranay Kotasthane on Twitter, LinkedIn, Amazon and the Takshashila Institution. 2. Anticipating the Unintended — Pranay Kotasthane and Raghu Sanjaylal Jaitley's newsletter. 3. Missing In Action: Why You Should Care About Public Policy — Pranay Kotasthane and Raghu S Jaitley. 4. Puliyabaazi — Pranay Kotasthane's podcast (with Saurabh Chandra & Khyati Pathak). 5. The Long Road From Neeyat to Neeti — Episode 313 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Pranay Kotasthane & Raghu S Jaitley). 6. Pranay Kotasthane Talks Public Policy — Episode 233 of The Seen and the Unseen. 7. Raghu Sanjaylal Jaitley's Father's Scooter — Episode 214 of The Seen and the Unseen. 8. All episodes of The Seen and the Unseen w Pranay Kotasthane: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 9. Some Slopes Are Slippery For Real -- RSJ and Pranay's last debate (Sep 2024) on the caste census. 10. जातीय जनगणना होनी चाहिए या नहीं? -- The Puliyabaazi episode (May 2023) on the caste census. 11. Other posts of Pranay and RSJ's newsletter that touch on this subject: 1, 2, 3. 12. Look Beyond Quotas for Equality -- Pranay Kotasthane and Nitin Pai. 13. Caste, Capitalism and Chandra Bhan Prasad — Episode 296 of The Seen and the Unseen. 14. Early Indians — Tony Joseph. 15. Tony Joseph's episode on The Seen and the Unseen. 16. Who We Are and How We Got Here — David Reich. 17. Alice Evans Studies the Great Gender Divergence — Episode 297 of The Seen and the Unseen. 18. The Forces That Shaped Hinduism -- Episode 405 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Manu Pillai). 19. How the BJP wins: Inside India's Greatest Election Machine — Prashant Jha. 20. The BJP's Magic Formula — Episode 45 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Prashant Jha). 21. Badri Narayan on Wikipedia and Amazon. 22. Terms of Trade: Mandal wins, por ahora -- Roshan Kishore. 23. Caste questions for Rahul Gandhi -- Pratap Bhanu Mehta. 24. The mirage of social justice -- Pratap Bhanu Mehta. 25. Affirmative Action Around the World: An Empirical Study -- Thomas Sowell. 26. The Grammar of Anarchy -- Babasaheb Ambedkar. 27. Policy Paradox -- Deborah Stone. 28. Why Does the Indian State Both Fail and Succeed? — Devesh Kapur. 29. The Life and Times of Vir Sanghvi — Episode 236 of The Seen and the Unseen. 30. The BJP Before Modi — Episode 202 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vinay Sitapati). 31. The Forgotten Greatness of PV Narasimha Rao — Episode 283 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vinay Sitapati). 32. An Area of Darkness -- VS Naipaul. 33. India: A Million Mutinies Now -- VS Naipaul. 34. Upstream -- Zheng Xu. 35. The Sea Hawk -- Manohar Malgonkar. 36. Ideas of India -- Shruti Rajagopalan's podcast. 37. The Great Power Show -- Manoj Kewalramani's podcast. 38. May December -- Todd Haynes. 40. Hard Truths -- Mike Leigh. 41. Secrets and Lies -- Mike Leigh. 42. A Real Pain -- Jesse Eisenberg. 43. Orbital -- Samnatha Harvey. 44. How Music Works -- David Byrne. 45. Visual Arts in the 20th Century -- Edward Lucie-Smith. Applications are open for the Takshashila Institution's Post-Graduate Programme in Public Policy, where Pranay will be one of your teachers! Amit Varma and Ajay Shah have launched a new course called Life Lessons, which aims to be a launchpad towards learning essential life skills all of you need. For more details, and to sign up, click here. Amit and Ajay also bring out a weekly YouTube show, Everything is Everything. Have you watched it yet? You must! And have you read Amit's newsletter? Subscribe right away to The India Uncut Newsletter! It's free! Also check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. Episode art: ‘Count' by Simahina.

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#195There are lots of misconceptions about teaching grammar. There are also opinions about whether or not there is a place for teaching grammar in a proficiency-based classroom. In this episode, Catherine Ritz and Mike Travers, authors of Proficiency-Based Instruction: Teaching GRAMMAR for Proficiency, join me to talk about the place of grammar in a proficiency-based classroom.  And yes, there is a place for it.Topics in this Episode:Misconceptions around teaching grammar and how Catherine and Mike's book, Teaching GRAMMAR for Proficiency, addresses them?What it looks like to teach grammar in a way that truly supports communication and proficiency, rather than just memorization and drillsIn a proficiency-based vertical curriculum, how (or should) we incorporate grammar  Should specific grammar structures be explicitly planned for, or should they emerge more organically based on themes and student needs?Examples of an activities and strategies that effectively integrates grammar while keeping communication at the center of learningFirst steps to take when shifting toward a proficiency-based approachGet your copy of Proficiency-Based Instruction: Teaching GRAMMAR for Proficiency.  Use the code ACTFL15OFF to get 15% off the cost of the book.Connect with Catherine Ritz and Mike Travers:Mike's Website: Diaries Of A Mad World Language TeacherCatherine's Webiste: RitzWorldLangConnect with Joshua and the World Language Classroom Community: wlclassrom.comX (aka Twitter):  @wlclassroomThreads: @wlclassroomInstagram:  @wlclassroomFacebook:  /wlclassroomWLClassroom Facebook Group__________________________Interested in having Joshua work directly with your department, school or district?  Look at options for collaborating in person or remotely.______________________________Sign up for Talking Points to get  tips, tools and resources for your language teaching.______________________________Join Joshua as a guest on the podcast.______________________________Join Joshua for a Leveling Up Coaching Episode  on the podcast.  Send me a text and let me know your thoughts on this episode or the podcast.

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Today on Sed Contra, the Sacra Doctrina Project's Elliot Polsky and Urban Hannon discuss three medieval theories of the meaning of the word "is," and what difference this makes to contemporary discussions of "esse."Be sure to follow the Sacra Doctrina Project on Facebook and Twitter as well.For further reading:https://philpapers.org/rec/POLTMShttps://philpapers.org/rec/POLTMS-2https://philpapers.org/rec/POLTSO-22https://philpapers.org/rec/POLSORhttps://www.thomisticmetaphysics.com/ Music attribution: "Bach - Brandenburg Concerto No 3, 3 allegro" by Advent Chamber Orchestra. Acquired here. Edited for length. Used under Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. 

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NSFW Jokes - 02, May, 2025 Get the official NSFW Joke Button on here: https://amzn.to/4aF3dxR/ Episodes are produced every Monday and Thursday. Be sure to subscribe via your podcast app and get notified of new episodes! Search for "NSFW Jokes" in your podcast player! These jokes are sourced from reddit.com/r/dadjokes, /r/unclejokes, r/3amjokes and r/Jokes Joke credits: Joel_Boyens, PsychologicalCod6750, Pro_Smashy, Strict_Berry7446, MyGlitteris, Timbot3000, Oro_Outcast, Joel_Boyens, JohnnyZillion, Upstairs_Leg_9353, 13Fleas, Sanctioned-Bully, ArionVulgaris, mossace, ExerciseFinal9915, Banned_Opinions, Warpmind, skrayt_killen_hoes, SionGest

Comenzaremos el programa discutiendo la actualidad. Primero hablaremos de las elecciones parlamentarias federales de Canadá, celebradas el lunes. La guerra comercial del presidente estadounidense, y sus amenazas de anexionarse Canadá fueron temas clave en las elecciones. A continuación, hablaremos del aumento récord del gasto de defensa europeo. Esta subida se atribuye principalmente a la amenaza que supone Rusia y a la preocupación por una potencial retirada de EE. UU. de la OTAN. En el segmento de ciencia del programa, analizaremos un estudio que informa de que los tiburones atacan principalmente para defenderse del ser humano. Y, finalmente, le daremos la enhorabuena a la Universidad de Maryland por su elección del conferenciante que pronunciará el discurso de graduación de este año: la Rana Gustavo. En la sección de gramáticade la segunda parte del programa se incluirá multitud de ejemplos del tema de hoy, Prepositions of Age (Time) and Price. Y el último segmento del programa estará dedicado a una nueva expresión española, Matar dos pájaros de un tiro. Los aranceles y la retórica agresiva de Trump han llevado a los liberales a mantenerse en el poder en Canadá Europa responde a la preocupación por la seguridad global con un aumento del gasto de defensa Un estudio descubre que los tiburones muerden para defenderse de los seres humanos La Rana Gustavo pronunciará el discurso de graduación en la Universidad de Maryland El fenómeno de la inmigración y emigración en España Catalina de Erauso, de novicia a militar

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Als Erstes sprechen wir über die Parlamentswahlen in Kanada, die am Montag stattgefunden haben. Der Handelskrieg von US-Präsident Trump und seine Drohungen, Kanada zu annektieren, waren die dominierenden Themen bei den Wahlen. Anschließend sprechen wir über die beispiellose Erhöhung der Verteidigungsausgaben in Europa. Dieser Anstieg ist in erster Linie auf die Bedrohung durch Russland und die Sorge um einen möglichen Austritt der USA aus der NATO zurückzuführen. Im wissenschaftlichen Teil des Programms diskutieren wir über eine neue Studie, die besagt, dass Haie Menschen zur Selbstverteidigung beißen. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über den diesjährigen Festredner der Abschlussfeier an der University of Maryland: Kermit. In unserem Grammatikteil gibt es viele Beispiele zum heutigen Thema – Limiting Adjectives. Und der letzte Teil unseres Programms ist einer weiteren deutschen Redewendung gewidmet – In trockenen Tüchern sein. Wahlen in Kanada: Trumps Strafzölle und seine harte Rhetorik verhelfen den Liberalen zum Erhalt der Macht Erhöhung der Verteidigungsausgaben – Europa reagiert auf globale Sicherheitsbedenken Neue Studie zeigt, dass Haie beißen, um sich vor Menschen zu schützen Kermit wird Festredner an der University of Maryland Türkisch an deutschen Schulen? Der Kölner Dom erstrahlt neu

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Als Erstes sprechen wir über die Parlamentswahlen in Kanada, die am Montag stattgefunden haben. Der Handelskrieg von US-Präsident Trump und seine Drohungen, Kanada zu annektieren, waren die dominierenden Themen bei den Wahlen. Anschließend sprechen wir über die beispiellose Erhöhung der Verteidigungsausgaben in Europa. Dieser Anstieg ist in erster Linie auf die Bedrohung durch Russland und die Sorge um einen möglichen Austritt der USA aus der NATO zurückzuführen. Im wissenschaftlichen Teil des Programms diskutieren wir über eine neue Studie, die besagt, dass Haie Menschen zur Selbstverteidigung beißen. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über den diesjährigen Festredner der Abschlussfeier an der University of Maryland: Kermit. In unserem Grammatikteil gibt es viele Beispiele zum heutigen Thema – Limiting Adjectives. Und der letzte Teil unseres Programms ist einer weiteren deutschen Redewendung gewidmet – In trockenen Tüchern sein. Wahlen in Kanada: Trumps Strafzölle und seine harte Rhetorik verhelfen den Liberalen zum Erhalt der Macht Erhöhung der Verteidigungsausgaben – Europa reagiert auf globale Sicherheitsbedenken Neue Studie zeigt, dass Haie beißen, um sich vor Menschen zu schützen Kermit wird Festredner an der University of Maryland Türkisch an deutschen Schulen? Der Kölner Dom erstrahlt neu

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa analizando el plan de aranceles de Donald Trump y cómo éste afectará a América Latina. Luego, comentaremos la emotiva despedida al papa Francisco en Argentina. Hablaremos también de un estudio que indica que la vida en la Tierra empezó rápidamente; y por último, de los 20 años de la plataforma de vídeos YouTube.   Para la segunda parte del programa les tenemos más acontecimientos relacionados a América Latina. Nuestro diálogo gramatical ilustrará ejemplos de Prepositions of Age (Time) and Price. Cerraremos la emisión explorando la frase: Paso a paso, se llega lejos. -Incertidumbre en América Latina por los aranceles de Trump - Argentina despide al papa Francisco - Nueva evidencia de que la vida en la Tierra comenzó rápidamente - YouTube celebra 20 años desde su primer video - Prepositions of Age (Time) and Price - Editorial Trilce y sus libros sobre México

Tunisie : l'inquiétante dérive autoritaire du président Saïed Entre tristesse et frustration, l'Argentine pleure son pape Le succès mondial d'un chocolat déstabilise le marché de la pistache Attractivité économique : les investisseurs boudent la France Le photographe Robert Doisneau mis à l'honneur au Musée Maillol

Muere el Papa Francisco, el primer latinoamericano en liderar la Iglesia Católica Donald Trump cambia el tono en relación a Vladímir Putin Un grupo de chimpancés es grabado compartiendo frutas fermentadas El arte latinoamericano deslumbra en Qatar Fito Páez es agasajado en la Biblioteca del Congreso de Estados Unidos

Ben looks back at some grammar topics and vocabulary we've studied in the month of April. Patreon: patreon.com/learnenglishwithben - For transcripts, comprehension quizzes, and video tutorials, join the fan club.Instagram: instagram.com/learnenglishwithbenWebsite: learnenglishwithben.comEmail: learnenglishwithben88@gmail.com - send me an email if you're interested in classes Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Conversations with final-year university students has brought back all the fears that I had in my mid- to late twenties about having to be a grown up. The secret to soothing those fears for me was… studying linguistics. More specifically, it was ‘like' and stuff like that (discourse markers and general extenders). If you're curious … Continue reading Episode 108 Adulting, and stuff like that

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In The Grammar of Time: A Toolbox for Comparative Historical Analysis (Cambridge UP, 2023), political scientist Marcus Kreuzer synthesises the different strands and traditions of Comparative Historical Analysis to show how interpretive and positivist research designs might complement rather than compete with one another. Like the contents of the book, our discussion on this episode of New Books in Interpretive Political and Social Science is wide-ranging and lively, addressing topics like the many types of time, the meaning of its “grammar”, the importance of context, debates over transparency and replicability, and why pedagogy matters. Whether you are persuaded by Kreuzer's advocacy for CHA or not, you will surely appreciate his enthusiasm to communicate about it, his deep knowledge of methodology and respect for its various traditions, and his concern to build (rather than burn) methodological bridges. Like this episode? Why not check out others in this special series on the political science channel of the New Books Network, including the previous episode, also from the Methods for Social Inquiry book series, with John Boswell and Jack Corbett talking about The Art and Craft of Comparison. Looking for something to read? Marcus recommends Arlie Hochschild's Stolen Pride, Carol Kaesuk Yoon's Naming Nature, and How the Heartland Went Red, by Stephanie Ternullo, whom Miranda Melcher has interviewed for the American Studies channel of our Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

En la primera parte del programa hablaremos de la actualidad. La primera noticia del programa será la misma que en todos los medios de noticias: el fallecimiento del papa Francisco. La segunda noticia la dedicaremos al 82º aniversario del levantamiento del gueto de Varsovia. En la noticia de ciencia, discutiremos un estudio que informa de actividad biológica en un planeta lejano. Y concluiremos la primera parte del programa con una discusión de la nueva actitud respecto a los cambios de apellido entre las mujeres británicas de entre 18 y 34 años de edad. Solo aproximadamente un tercio de ellas planea adoptar el apellido de su marido al casarse. La segunda parte del programa incluye dos diálogos, ambos dedicados a la gramática y la cultura españolas. El primer diálogo tendrá multitud de ejemplos del tema de gramática de hoy, Prepositions of Time. Y el segundo diálogo estará dedicado a una nueva expresión española, Ser un todoterreno. El papa Francisco deja un legado de compasión, apertura e inclusividad Los narcisos simbolizan la resiliencia y el recuerdo del levantamiento del gueto de Varsovia La comunidad científica debate informes de actividad biológica en un planeta lejano Las jóvenes británicas cada vez se decantan más por mantener su apellido tras casarse Horarios de los españoles África de las Heras, la espía española de la KGB

Wie immer diskutieren wir im ersten Teil unseres Programms über einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Wir beginnen heute mit einer traurigen Nachricht, über die auf der ganzen Welt gesprochen wird – Papst Franziskus ist gestorben. Anschließend sprechen wir über den 82. Jahrestag des Aufstands im Warschauer Ghetto. In unserem wissenschaftlichen Thema besprechen wir eine Studie, die über mögliche Anzeichen von Leben auf einem fernen Planeten berichtet. Und wir beenden den ersten Teil des Programms mit einer Diskussion über die veränderte Einstellung britischer Frauen im Alter von 18 bis 34 Jahren zur Änderung ihres Nachnamens. Nur etwa ein Drittel von ihnen plant, nach der Heirat den Nachnamen ihres Mannes anzunehmen. Im zweiten Teil der heutigen Folge gibt es zwei Dialoge zur deutschen Grammatik und deutschen Kultur. Der erste Dialog enthält viele Beispiele zum heutigen Grammatikthema – Adjectival Suffixes. Und im zweiten Dialog geht es um eine weitere deutsche Redewendung – Ins Schwarze treffen. Papst Franziskus hinterlässt ein Vermächtnis von Mitgefühl, Offenheit und Inklusivität Narzissen symbolisieren Widerstand und Erinnerung an den Aufstand im Warschauer Ghetto Wissenschaftliche Fachwelt diskutiert Berichte über biologische Aktivität auf einem fernen Planeten Junge britische Frauen entscheiden sich zunehmend, nach der Heirat ihren Nachnamen zu behalten Dinner-Party typisch deutsch Die Deutschen und die Jagd

25 नवंबर 1949 के दिन डॉ. बाबासाहेब आंबेडकर ने संविधान सभा में अपना आखिरी भाषण दिया था। ये भाषण ‘Grammar of Anarchy' या ‘अराजकता का व्याकरण' के नाम से जाना जाता है। संविधान का निर्माण हो चूका था, लेकिन राष्ट्र निर्माण का काम अभी बाकी था। क्या इस भगीरथ कार्य के लिए भारत का संविधान सही ढांचा प्रदान कर पायेगा? ड्राफ्टिंग कमिटी के चेयरमैन होने के नाते बाबासाहेब के मन में कई चिंताएं थीं जिन्हें वो इस भाषण में व्यक्त करते हैं, लेकिन साथ ही वे आनेवाली पीढ़ी को संवैधानिक रास्ता भी दिखाते हैं।आइये इस महीने आंबेडकर जयंती के अवसर पर, बाबासाहेब के इस भाषण के ज़रिये उनके विचारों को सुनते और समझते हैं।Read more:Read the Original Speech Transcripts here: https://www.constitutionofindia.net/debates/25-nov-1949/Read the Hindi Translation:https://www.puliyabaazi.in/p/724Please note that Puliyabaazi is now available on Youtube with video.Related Puliyabaazi:अंबेडकर की विचार यात्रा। The Life and Ideas of Dr. BR Ambedkar ft. Ashok Gopalअंबेडकर का घोषणा पत्र। Ambedkar's Manifesto for India.If you have any questions for the guest or feedback for us, please comment here or write to us at puliyabaazi@gmail.com. If you like our work, please subscribe and share this Puliyabaazi with your friends, family and colleagues.Website: https://puliyabaazi.inHosts: @saurabhchandra @pranaykotas @thescribblebeeTwitter: @puliyabaaziInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Castbox, AudioBoom, YouTube, Spotify or any other podcast app. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.puliyabaazi.in

Wie immer diskutieren wir im ersten Teil unseres Programms über einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Wir beginnen heute mit einer traurigen Nachricht, über die auf der ganzen Welt gesprochen wird – Papst Franziskus ist gestorben. Anschließend sprechen wir über den 82. Jahrestag des Aufstands im Warschauer Ghetto. In unserem wissenschaftlichen Thema besprechen wir eine Studie, die über mögliche Anzeichen von Leben auf einem fernen Planeten berichtet. Und wir beenden den ersten Teil des Programms mit einer Diskussion über die veränderte Einstellung britischer Frauen im Alter von 18 bis 34 Jahren zur Änderung ihres Nachnamens. Nur etwa ein Drittel von ihnen plant, nach der Heirat den Nachnamen ihres Mannes anzunehmen. Im zweiten Teil der heutigen Folge gibt es zwei Dialoge zur deutschen Grammatik und deutschen Kultur. Der erste Dialog enthält viele Beispiele zum heutigen Grammatikthema – Adjectival Suffixes. Und im zweiten Dialog geht es um eine weitere deutsche Redewendung – Ins Schwarze treffen. Papst Franziskus hinterlässt ein Vermächtnis von Mitgefühl, Offenheit und Inklusivität Narzissen symbolisieren Widerstand und Erinnerung an den Aufstand im Warschauer Ghetto Wissenschaftliche Fachwelt diskutiert Berichte über biologische Aktivität auf einem fernen Planeten Junge britische Frauen entscheiden sich zunehmend, nach der Heirat ihren Nachnamen zu behalten Dinner-Party typisch deutsch Die Deutschen und die Jagd

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando del fallecimiento del papa Francisco, a quien recordaremos con mucha admiración; y del escándalo en Estados Unidos tras la deportación errónea de un salvadoreño. Hablaremos también del plan de alimentación en las escuelas en España que busca reducir la obesidad infantil; y por último, de la despedida dell escritor peruano Mario Vargas Llosa, premio Nobel de Literatura.    La segunda parte del programa estará dedicada a más acontecimientos relacionados a América Latina. En el diálogo gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de Prepositions of Time. Cerraremos la emisión explorando la frase: Cargar con el muerto. - Luto por la muerte del papa Francisco - Escándalo por ciudadano salvadoreño deportado por error - España busca mejorar la alimentación en las escuelas - Despiden a Vargas Llosa con un funeral íntimo - El misterioso río subterráneo que fluye por Sudamérica - La banda francesa más importante del rock latinoamericano

En Équateur, le président Noboa est confortablement réélu Donald Trump gèle l'aide humanitaire américaine au mépris de la vie de millions de personnes qui en dépendent L'aventure spatiale de Katy Perry : un peu de glamour, beaucoup de pollution Marine Le Pen prépare un « plan B » en cas d'inéligibilité Pour quelques euros, les « Strava jockeys » boostent vos statistiques sportives

Eric kicks things off by confusing parentheses with quotation marks (and maybe third-grade grammar in general), leading to an episode full of playful roasts, nostalgic rabbit holes, and philosophical debates about legacy candy storage. Todd stands by with clarifications and calm judgment.Parentheses Panic: Eric discovers that the keyboard characters he's called quotes might be, in fact, parentheses. Todd gently breaks the news.Grammar and Concussions: Chair shots and DDTs may or may not be blamed for punctuation confusion.Dear Live Journal: Eric reads his latest Civil War-inspired Facebook diary, which somehow includes scorpions, Disney budgeting, and a 2006 Wendy's fry box with emotional value.Toy Talk & Turbo Nostalgia: From Fry Boxes to Battle Trolls, and mystery thermal-chested animals, the duo explores the sentimental value of random childhood stuff.Marketing via Microblog: Eric shares his new social media strategy—disguising work plugs inside daily anecdotes about snowfish, fry boxes, and scheduling crises.Candy in the Trunk: Eric debates whether a child's Power Wheels is a proper candy storage system. (Spoiler: It is.)If you've ever struggled with punctuation, nostalgia, or storing leftover Halloween candy, this episode has something for you. Just don't store your syntax in a fry box.

Can grammar really be fun? Yes! In this episode, literacy coach and author Patty McGee shares fresh, playful ways to teach grammar that actually work—and won't leave kids groaning. If you've ever struggled to make grammar stick, you'll love these shame-free, curiosity-fueled strategies that bring joy and purpose back into your language lessons. (And personally I also like that there can be alternatives to diagramming sentences.) Solution Tree

In The Grammar of Time: A Toolbox for Comparative Historical Analysis (Cambridge UP, 2023), political scientist Marcus Kreuzer synthesises the different strands and traditions of Comparative Historical Analysis to show how interpretive and positivist research designs might complement rather than compete with one another. Like the contents of the book, our discussion on this episode of New Books in Interpretive Political and Social Science is wide-ranging and lively, addressing topics like the many types of time, the meaning of its “grammar”, the importance of context, debates over transparency and replicability, and why pedagogy matters. Whether you are persuaded by Kreuzer's advocacy for CHA or not, you will surely appreciate his enthusiasm to communicate about it, his deep knowledge of methodology and respect for its various traditions, and his concern to build (rather than burn) methodological bridges. Like this episode? Why not check out others in this special series on the political science channel of the New Books Network, including the previous episode, also from the Methods for Social Inquiry book series, with John Boswell and Jack Corbett talking about The Art and Craft of Comparison. Looking for something to read? Marcus recommends Arlie Hochschild's Stolen Pride, Carol Kaesuk Yoon's Naming Nature, and How the Heartland Went Red, by Stephanie Ternullo, whom Miranda Melcher has interviewed for the American Studies channel of our Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In The Grammar of Time: A Toolbox for Comparative Historical Analysis (Cambridge UP, 2023), political scientist Marcus Kreuzer synthesises the different strands and traditions of Comparative Historical Analysis to show how interpretive and positivist research designs might complement rather than compete with one another. Like the contents of the book, our discussion on this episode of New Books in Interpretive Political and Social Science is wide-ranging and lively, addressing topics like the many types of time, the meaning of its “grammar”, the importance of context, debates over transparency and replicability, and why pedagogy matters. Whether you are persuaded by Kreuzer's advocacy for CHA or not, you will surely appreciate his enthusiasm to communicate about it, his deep knowledge of methodology and respect for its various traditions, and his concern to build (rather than burn) methodological bridges. Like this episode? Why not check out others in this special series on the political science channel of the New Books Network, including the previous episode, also from the Methods for Social Inquiry book series, with John Boswell and Jack Corbett talking about The Art and Craft of Comparison. Looking for something to read? Marcus recommends Arlie Hochschild's Stolen Pride, Carol Kaesuk Yoon's Naming Nature, and How the Heartland Went Red, by Stephanie Ternullo, whom Miranda Melcher has interviewed for the American Studies channel of our Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

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This hour we took your calls about anything you wanted to talk about. You can now watch our calls shows on Connecticut Public’s YouTube. Subscribe and get notified when we go live. Or join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Colin McEnroe, Jonathan McNicol, and Dylan Reyes contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Charlotte Mikkelborg is the series director of the Adventure series on Apple TV, which is shot on Apple Immersive Video and co-produced by Atlantic Studios (formerly Atlantic Productions) and Apple. I think it has the strongest storytelling released by Apple so far, and it also has some of the most innovative and cutting edge shots that really show the power of the 180-degree format of Apple Immersive Video. In this conversation, we cover Mikkelborg's 10-year journey into working with immersive formats starting with 360-degree video, multi-sensory VR, and most recently 180-degree video. We also talk about the emerging grammar of 180-degree filmmaking, and the introduction of close ups, which I feel like work sometimes and other times feels almost too close or can feel a bit uncanny or jarring when changing scales or results in warping or other distortions. We also talk about some of the behind-the-scenes insights about the Adventure series. One concerning thing that I noticed after watching all of the Apple Immersive Videos released so far is that many of these videos do not contain any credits for who worked on these projects. I did an audit of all 22 of the published Apple Immersive Videos, and I found that 14 of the 22 don't have any credits at all,. Most of these are by Apple Sentity LLC productions, which is presumably Apple's in-house production team. I found that 5 out of the 22 have partial credits, including the four episodes of the Adventure series as well as Man vs. Beast, which features DGA director Ryan Booth. And there are 3 out of the 22 Apple Immersive Videos that have full and complete credits including Submerged that features DGA director Edward Berger, and the Prehistoric Planet Immersive series, which is a co-production with Fairview Portals. See the table below for more information: It is deeply concerning to me that only 3 out of the 22 Apple Immersive Videos seemingly have full and complete credits. Apple did not provide any comment about why this is or why some of these pieces have no credits, why some have partial credits, and why some have full credits. It is nice to see at least some credits on the Adventure series, which is a co-production between Apple and Atlantic Studios (formerly Atlantic Productions), but they're only listing the director, executive producer, and key talent while all of the other key creative talent are not being credited. Atlantic Productions did not provide any official comment about why there are only partial credits, while a few other productions have full credits and many other productions have no credits. You can see find a partial a list of some of the Adventure series creative talent on IMDB, and episode 3 protagonist Ant Williams posted a partial list of credits on his Instagram announcement post. I was able to get some additional context from Mikkelborg about the credits situation, and it does sounds like the co-productions likely have a bit more leeway in dictating what types of credits are shown. While the Prehistoric Planet Immersive series co-produced by Fairview Portals series has full and complete credits, and the Adventure series by Atlantic Studios only has partial credits. The two Apple Sentity LLC productions that do have credits also happen to be directed by directors who are a part of the Director's Guild of America (DGA). The DGA has specific credits requirements, "For feature films, the Director's screen credit must be accorded on a separate card, which shall be the last title card appearing prior to principal photography. This credit shall be no less than 50% of the size of the displayed title of the motion picture, or of the largest size in which credit is accorded to any other person, whichever is greater." The rules may be different for immersive productions or emerging media projects, but the director credits for Submerged and Man vs Beast seem to both meet DGA's credits requirements for film.

We are rounding up your questions about roads. What confounds you about traffic, or how interstates are laid out? Are there certain road design elements that ignite your road rage? Tell us about it: we've got a traffic engineer in the passenger seat this week, ready to answer your questions. Call us at (877) 4-SCIFRI or 877-472-4374.In this episode, utterances like “um,” “wow,” and “mm-hmm” aren't just fillers—they keep conversations flowing. Also, new research suggests the artificial sweetener saccharin could kill antibiotic resistant bacteria.Huh? The Valuable Role Of InterjectionsListen carefully to a spoken conversation and you'll notice that the speakers use a lot of little quasi-words—mm-hmm, um, huh? and the like—that don't convey any information about the topic of the conversation itself. For many decades, linguists regarded such utterances as largely irrelevant noise, the flotsam and jetsam that accumulate on the margins of language when speakers aren't as articulate as they'd like to be.But these little words may be much more important than that. A few linguists now think that far from being detritus, they may be crucial traffic signals to regulate the flow of conversation as well as tools to negotiate mutual understanding. That puts them at the heart of language itself—and they may be the hardest part of language for artificial intelligence to master.Read the rest of this article on sciencefriday.com.A Sweet New Treatment For Antibiotic Resistant Infections?Researchers have discovered that the artificial sweetener saccharin has powerful antimicrobial properties. A new study published in EMBO Molecular Medicine suggests that saccharin can actually kill antibiotic resistant bacteria by interfering with DNA replication and cell division. The researchers also concluded that, with the help of traditional antibiotics, saccharin could even be used as an effective wound treatment.Host Ira Flatow talks with study author Dr. Ronan McCarthy, professor in biomedical sciences and director of the Antimicrobial Innovations Centre at Brunel University of London.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.