Podcasts about Grammar

JT is miserable about misplaced commas, yo-yo dieting, and the Halloween he got way too into character for.In this hilarious and insightful episode of Misery Loves Mandy, comedians dive deep into their most miserable moments and the art of turning them into jokes. This week's guest, JT Tomlinson, brings his wit and wisdom on a variety of topics, from yo-yo dieting and true crime to the intricacies of grammar. The episode also includes a fun role-playing segment on a viral cheating scandal, user-submitted grievances, and personal stories from JT and Mandy. Tune in for laughs, learning, and lots of unexpected twists!

learn to make gentle recommendations

learn to talk about what's yours in German

learn to describe past habits or continuous situations

learn to describe past experiences in French

Grammarian Ellen Jovin discovered that when she set up a table outside a subway station in New York with a sign encouraging people to ask their grammar questions, it was a huge hit. She and her husband Brandt Johnson took the grammar table on the road across America. The result is Rebel with a Clause, a book written by Jovin and a documentary directed by Johnson. They tell Jesse what they discovered.

220: I take every opportunity I can to learn from Lyn Stone, so I was thrilled to sit down and "rapid fire" questions I had after reading the wonderful second edition of her book, Language for Life. I promise you'll be entertained and come away with new understandings after listening to this episode! Click here for this episode's show notes.Get my book, Reach All Readers! Looking for printable resources that align with the science of reading? Click here to learn more about our popular and affordable membership for PreK through 3rd grade educators.Connect with Anna here! Blog Instagram Facebook Twitter (X)

Come sempre, dedicheremo la prima parte della puntata all'attualità. Inizieremo con l'annuncio della Casa Bianca di nuove forniture di missili all'Ucraina. Il Presidente Trump, inoltre, ha minacciato sanzioni contro gli acquirenti di energia russa, anche se molti osservatori ritengono che far rispettare queste sanzioni sarebbe molto difficile. Poi parleremo delle polemiche che hanno colpito la società di intelligenza artificiale di Elon Musk, dopo che il suo chatbot, Grok, ha pronunciato frasi controverse in cui elogia Adolf Hitler. Nella sezione scientifica ci occuperemo di uno studio che identifica i tratti della personalità più ammirati a livello globale nelle persone considerate “cool”. E infine, chiuderemo con i risultati delle finali di Wimbledon.    La seconda parte della puntata è dedicata alla lingua e alla cultura italiana. L'argomento grammaticale di oggi è Irregular verbs in the Future Tense. Ne troverete molti esempi nel dialogo che seguirà, in cui parleremo della decisione del celebre Teatro alla Scala di Milano di far rispettare un codice di abbigliamento più rigido, destinato in particolare a chi si presenta in ciabatte e canottiera. Nell'ultima parte della puntata ci concentreremo sull'espressione idiomatica di oggi: mettercela tutta. La useremo in un dialogo ispirato a un tema quanto mai attuale: la gestione del sovraffollamento turistico tramite un'app di prenotazione, recentemente introdotta in alcune località balneari italiane. Uno strumento semplice ma controverso, pensato per tutelare tratti di costa particolarmente vulnerabili. - Trump annuncia la fornitura di missili all'Ucraina, ma non introduce sanzioni - Musk afferma che il suo chatbot basato sull'intelligenza artificiale era troppo compiacente verso gli utenti quando ha elogiato Hitler - Una ricerca identifica i tratti ammirati a livello globale che possiedono le persone “cool” - A Wimbledon Sinner ha la sua rivincita su Alcaraz e Świątek travolge Anisimova - Al Teatro alla Scala di Milano l'eleganza diventa legge - Un´app per limitare l´affollamento nelle spiagge

Como siempre, dedicaremos la primera parte del programa a discutir la actualidad. Comenzaremos con el anuncio por parte de la Casa Blanca de nuevos envíos de misiles a Ucrania. Trump también ha amenazado con imponer sanciones a quienes compren energía rusa, aunque muchos observadores aseguran que resultaría difícil hacer cumplir tales sanciones. Continuaremos con la compañía de IA de Elon Musk, que está siendo objeto de críticas después de que su chatbot, Grok, hiciera polémicos comentarios alabando a Adolf Hitler. El segmento de ciencia del programa estará dedicado a un estudio que ha identificado los rasgos admirados en todo el mundo que posee la gente considerada “guay”. Y, para acabar, cerraremos el programa con los resultados de las finales de Wimbledon. La segunda parte del programa de hoy lo dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, The Indirect Object - Part II. En esta conversación contaremos la historia de una famosa canción española de los años 70. Sin embargo, la cantante madrileña usaba incorrectamente unos pronombres de Objeto Indirecto. ¡Corregiremos estos errores gramaticales! Y, en nuestra última conversación, aprenderemos a usar una nueva expresión española, sin trampa ni cartón. Con ella, iremos a la Cueva del Tesoro, situada en un pueblo de Málaga. Esta cueva es única, pues solamente existen dos otras cuevas de este tipo en el mundo. Pero además, cuenta una leyenda que en su interior alberga un tesoro del siglo XII, de allí su nombre. Trump anuncia el envío de misiles a Ucrania, pero se queda corto con las sanciones Musk dice que su chatbot de IA tenía demasiado afán por complacer a los usuarios cuando alabó a Hitler Una investigación identifica rasgos admirados en todo el mundo que posee la gente considerada “guay” Sinner se venga de Alcaraz y Świątek aplasta a Anisimova en Wimbledon Cecilia, cantante inolvidable de los años 70 La cueva del tesoro

Wie immer diskutieren wir im ersten Teil unseres Programms einige aktuelle Ereignisse der Woche. Wir beginnen mit der Ankündigung des Weißen Hauses, neue Raketen an die Ukraine zu liefern. Präsident Trump hat außerdem Sanktionen gegen Länder angedroht, die russisches Erdöl und Erdgas kaufen. Danach sprechen wir über das KI-Startup-Unternehmen von Elon Musk, das nach den umstrittenen Äußerungen seines Chatbots Grok, der Adolf Hitler lobte, in die Kritik geraten ist. Der wissenschaftliche Teil unseres Programms ist heute einer Studie gewidmet, die einige weltweit universell bewunderte Eigenschaften identifiziert hat, die „coole“ Menschen gemeinsam haben. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über die Ergebnisse des Wimbledon-Finales. Der Rest der heutigen Folge ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Im ersten Dialog geht es um Beispiele für das Grammatikthema dieser Woche – Modal Verbs in the Past. Wir sprechen über eine riesige stinkende Blume, deren Blüte vor Kurzem im Botanischen Garten in Berlin zu bestaunen war. Der Titanenwurz sendet in seiner Blütezeit einen übelriechenden Verwesungsgeruch aus. Unsere Redewendung diese Woche ist Den Ball flach halten. Dazu werfen wir einen genaueren Blick auf die neueste Jugendstudie „Junges Europa“ der TUI-Stiftung. Die Umfrage zeigt zum Teil erschreckende Tendenzen beim Demokratieverständnis junger Europäer. Die EU ist generell jedoch hoch angesehen. Trump kündigt Raketenlieferungen an die Ukraine an, hält sich mit Sanktionen jedoch zurück Warum Musks KI-Chatbot Hitler lobt Studie identifiziert weltweit bewunderte Eigenschaften von „coolen“ Menschen Wimbledon: Sinners Revanche gegen Alcaraz und Świąteks Sieg über Anisimova Die riesige stinkende Blume in Berlin Ein Blick auf die Jugendstudie Junges Europa 2025 der TUI-Stiftung

Wie immer diskutieren wir im ersten Teil unseres Programms einige aktuelle Ereignisse der Woche. Wir beginnen mit der Ankündigung des Weißen Hauses, neue Raketen an die Ukraine zu liefern. Präsident Trump hat außerdem Sanktionen gegen Länder angedroht, die russisches Erdöl und Erdgas kaufen. Danach sprechen wir über das KI-Startup-Unternehmen von Elon Musk, das nach den umstrittenen Äußerungen seines Chatbots Grok, der Adolf Hitler lobte, in die Kritik geraten ist. Der wissenschaftliche Teil unseres Programms ist heute einer Studie gewidmet, die einige weltweit universell bewunderte Eigenschaften identifiziert hat, die „coole“ Menschen gemeinsam haben. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über die Ergebnisse des Wimbledon-Finales. Der Rest der heutigen Folge ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Im ersten Dialog geht es um Beispiele für das Grammatikthema dieser Woche – Modal Verbs in the Past. Wir sprechen über eine riesige stinkende Blume, deren Blüte vor Kurzem im Botanischen Garten in Berlin zu bestaunen war. Der Titanenwurz sendet in seiner Blütezeit einen übelriechenden Verwesungsgeruch aus. Unsere Redewendung diese Woche ist Den Ball flach halten. Dazu werfen wir einen genaueren Blick auf die neueste Jugendstudie „Junges Europa“ der TUI-Stiftung. Die Umfrage zeigt zum Teil erschreckende Tendenzen beim Demokratieverständnis junger Europäer. Die EU ist generell jedoch hoch angesehen. Trump kündigt Raketenlieferungen an die Ukraine an, hält sich mit Sanktionen jedoch zurück Warum Musks KI-Chatbot Hitler lobt Studie identifiziert weltweit bewunderte Eigenschaften von „coolen“ Menschen Wimbledon: Sinners Revanche gegen Alcaraz und Świąteks Sieg über Anisimova Die riesige stinkende Blume in Berlin Ein Blick auf die Jugendstudie Junges Europa 2025 der TUI-Stiftung

Join our B1 English Fluency course this week only and save up to $50 off the normal price. Get access to NEW AI conversation partner guides and pronunciation scoring/feedback. Offer expires July 20th at midnight. Plus, get a free bonus course How to Be Polite in English. Go to allearsenglish.com/B1 to enroll now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Charlotte Mason approach to grammar and English builds a student's confidence in the art of using language well. Charlotte Mason Language Arts: Grammar originally appeared on Simply Charlotte Mason.

The Charlotte Mason approach to grammar and English builds a student's confidence in the art of using language well. Charlotte Mason Language Arts: Grammar originally appeared on Simply Charlotte Mason.

Réunis à Rio, les BRICS exposent leurs divisions face à l'unilatéralisme américain Casablanca, vitrine technologique et financière d'un Maroc à deux vitesses  La France et le Royaume-Uni mettent en scène leurs retrouvailles dans un contexte migratoire tendu Le milliardaire Pierre-Edouard Stérin, nouvelle figure de l'ultradroite française

Donald Trump anuncia aranceles del 50% a Brasil El grupo BRICS condena los bombardeos a Irán y defiende el multilateralismo Venezuela anuncia la apertura de la primera fábrica de municiones Kaláshnikov en el continente americano Johannes Kaiser, candidato presidencial de la extrema derecha chilena, afirma que apoyaría un nuevo golpe de Estado Elon Musk anuncia la creación de un nuevo partido político

Chcę codziennie mówić po angielsku i zgłaszam się do Voice LOOP!https://teacherola.com/voice

Join our B1 English Fluency course this week only and save up to $50 off the normal price. Get access to NEW AI conversation partner guides and pronunciation scoring/feedback. Offer expires July 20th at midnight. Plus, get a free bonus course How to Be Polite in English. Go to allearsenglish.com/B1 to enroll now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Empezaremos el programa comentando la actualidad. El primer tema será la creación de un nuevo partido político en Estados Unidos. ¿Qué les ofrecerá a los votantes? ¿Tiene posibilidades de competir con el partido republicano y con el demócrata? La segunda discusión trata sobre una investigación a una iglesia ortodoxa rusa en Suecia, por posibles conexiones con operaciones de los servicios de inteligencia rusos y tácticas de guerra híbrida. Después, dejaremos los sucesos internacionales y pasaremos a hablar de ciencia. Discutiremos un libro publicado recientemente que llama la atención sobre el hecho de que la evolución no puede explicar la existencia de determinadas partes del cuerpo humano. Y, para acabar, hablaremos del famoso concurso de comer perritos calientes que siempre se celebra el Día de la Independencia de EE. UU. El resto del episodio de hoy lo dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, The Indirect Object - Part I. En esta conversación contaremos la historia de la Hispano-Suiza, una marca de coches fundada en 1904 en Barcelona. La marca fabricaba coches de lujo, y fueron muy populares en la belle époque. Y, en nuestra última conversación, aprenderemos a usar una nueva expresión española, lo que no se comen los ratones, sale por los rincones. Con ella, conoceremos la leyenda de la Perla Peregrina. Esta perla es única, pues su tamaño y forma son inusuales. La encontró un esclavo en Panamá en 1579 y fue a parar a la corte española. Desde entonces ha tenido varios propietarios, incluida la famosa actriz norteamericana, Elizabeth Taylor. Elon Musk asegura que está creando un partido político en EE. UU. para hacerle la competencia a Trump Una iglesia ortodoxa rusa, bajo investigación por espionaje en Suecia La evolución no puede explicar la existencia de algunas partes del cuerpo humano EE. UU. celebra el Día de la Independencia con el tradicional concurso de comer perritos calientes Historia de la marca de coches Hispano-Suiza Leyenda de la Perla Peregrina    

Penny Jenson, dean of lower school at Cincinnati Classical Academy in Cincinnati, Ohio, delivers a lecture on the importance of grammatical instruction during a student's elementary years. This lecture was given at the Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence seminar, “The Art of Teaching: Reading and Writing” in March 2025. The Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence, an outreach of the Hillsdale College K-12 Education Office, offers educators the opportunity to deepen their content knowledge and refine their skills in the classroom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Unser erstes Thema ist die Gründung einer neuen politischen Partei in den USA. Was wird sie den Wählern bieten? Kann sie es mit der republikanischen und der demokratischen Partei aufnehmen? Unsere zweite Diskussion konzentriert sich auf die Ermittlungen gegen eine russisch-orthodoxe Kirche in Schweden wegen möglicher Verbindungen zu russischen Geheimdienstoperationen. Danach verlassen wir das politische Weltgeschehen und kommen zu einem wissenschaftlichen Thema. Wir werden über ein vor Kurzem veröffentlichtes Buch sprechen, in dem darauf aufmerksam gemacht wird, dass die Existenz einiger menschlicher Körperteile nicht mit Evolution erklärt werden kann. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über das berühmte Hot-Dog-Wettessen, das jedes Jahr am amerikanischen Unabhängigkeitstag stattfindet. Der Rest der heutigen Folge ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Im ersten Dialog geht es um Beispiele für das Grammatikthema dieser Woche – The Simple Past (das Präteritum). Wir werden über Pumpernickel sprechen. Das ist eine traditionsreiche und besondere Brotsorte, die sogar im Land der Brotesser hervorsticht und dabei noch äußerst gesund ist. Um die Herkunft des eigentümlichen Namens ranken sich mehrere Legenden. Die Redewendung dieser Woche ist Auf großem Fuß leben. Um ihren Gebrauch zu veranschaulichen, werden wir uns die deutschen Milliardäre im internationalen Vergleich genauer ansehen. Der größte Teil des Reichtums in Deutschland ist nämlich geerbt. Elon Musk plant Gründung einer neuen politischen Partei in den USA und fordert das Zweiparteiensystem heraus Russisch-orthodoxe Kirche in Schweden im Fokus von Ermittlungen wegen Spionage Die Existenz einiger menschlicher Körperteile lässt sich nicht mit Evolution erklären Die USA feiern den Unabhängigkeitstag am 4. Juli mit traditionellem Hot-Dog-Wettessen Der Pumpernickel Deutsche Milliardäre im internationalen Vergleich

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Unser erstes Thema ist die Gründung einer neuen politischen Partei in den USA. Was wird sie den Wählern bieten? Kann sie es mit der republikanischen und der demokratischen Partei aufnehmen? Unsere zweite Diskussion konzentriert sich auf die Ermittlungen gegen eine russisch-orthodoxe Kirche in Schweden wegen möglicher Verbindungen zu russischen Geheimdienstoperationen. Danach verlassen wir das politische Weltgeschehen und kommen zu einem wissenschaftlichen Thema. Wir werden über ein vor Kurzem veröffentlichtes Buch sprechen, in dem darauf aufmerksam gemacht wird, dass die Existenz einiger menschlicher Körperteile nicht mit Evolution erklärt werden kann. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über das berühmte Hot-Dog-Wettessen, das jedes Jahr am amerikanischen Unabhängigkeitstag stattfindet. Der Rest der heutigen Folge ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Im ersten Dialog geht es um Beispiele für das Grammatikthema dieser Woche – The Simple Past (das Präteritum). Wir werden über Pumpernickel sprechen. Das ist eine traditionsreiche und besondere Brotsorte, die sogar im Land der Brotesser hervorsticht und dabei noch äußerst gesund ist. Um die Herkunft des eigentümlichen Namens ranken sich mehrere Legenden. Die Redewendung dieser Woche ist Auf großem Fuß leben. Um ihren Gebrauch zu veranschaulichen, werden wir uns die deutschen Milliardäre im internationalen Vergleich genauer ansehen. Der größte Teil des Reichtums in Deutschland ist nämlich geerbt. Elon Musk plant Gründung einer neuen politischen Partei in den USA und fordert das Zweiparteiensystem heraus Russisch-orthodoxe Kirche in Schweden im Fokus von Ermittlungen wegen Spionage Die Existenz einiger menschlicher Körperteile lässt sich nicht mit Evolution erklären Die USA feiern den Unabhängigkeitstag am 4. Juli mit traditionellem Hot-Dog-Wettessen Der Pumpernickel Deutsche Milliardäre im internationalen Vergleich

The sun is shining, and it's the perfect time to talk about summer plans – in Luxembourgish! ☀️In this episode (Level A2–B1), I share simple and useful vocabulary to talk about:✅ What to do in Luxembourg during summer✅ How to talk about your travel plans✅ Easy phrases and a mini-dialogue for practice✅ Grammar tips to express your summer goalsPerfect for learners who want to speak more confidently about daily life and holidays – in a relaxed and real-world context.

50% off our CPD courses for podcast listeners - click here and use the code "TTT"   Does the grammar that is normally taught match the evidence corpus linguistics shows? Dr. Graham Burton helps us dissect the big beasts of English grammar. Dr. Graham Burton is assistant professor at the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano (Italy). His main research interests are applications of corpus linguistics to language teaching, materials development, pedagogic grammar, academic writing and multilingualism. He has two recent book publications, Grammar in ELT and ELT Materials: Evaluating its History and Current Practice and The Big Beasts of English Grammar: An Exploration of Form and Function in Conversations *Discount codes: 40% off Grammar in ELT using code ELT40 (valid until the end of July, 2025) 25% on ebook of The Big Beasts of English Grammar via Payhip only, using code bigbeasts25 (valid for 10 downloads only)   In this episode, Graham discusses: Corpus Linguistics in Language Teaching Benefits of Corpus for Learners The Big Beasts of English Grammar Example-Driven Grammar Teaching What Teachers Should Unlearn about Grammar Challenges in Teaching Grammar Prototypical vs. Natural Grammar Usage Misconceptions in Grammar Teaching The Evolution of Grammar Teaching What the CELTA Should Do to "Re-do" Grammar The History of Pedagogical Grammar Why the word "grammar" was negative (and "structure" was used instead)   FOR MORE FROM GRAHAM BURTON: 1. The Big Beasts of English Grammar: An Exploration of Form and Function in Conversations Discount of 25% on ebook via Payhip only, using code bigbeasts25 (valid for 10 downloads only) 2. Grammar in ELT and ELT Materials: Evaluating its History and Current Practice Discount of 40% on hardbook or ebook, using code ELT40 (valid until the end of July, 2025) 3. Connect with Graham on LinkedIn   Thank you for listening. Your support has been overwhelming and we couldn't do what we do without you. We hope this podcast serves as an effective CPD tool for you. If you have a comment or question about today's show, we'd love to hear from you: info@learnyourenglish.com    RESOURCES TO HELP YOU: 1. Book a free 1:1 chat with us to strategize your teaching business.  2. Follow the LYE YouTube Channel 3. Learn how to monetize your teaching skills with TAP  4. Download our free guides for teacherpreneurs. 

Zohran Mamdani, candidat événement à New York Le come-back de la BritPop, ou la nostalgie des années 90 Le retour à la vie politique de Dominique de Villepin La Seine transformée en piscine 100 ans après sa mort, des inédits d'Erik Satie sont rendus publics

Una gigantesca marea humana desafía en Budapest a Viktor Orbán 2024, otro año nefasto para la selva amazónica Magia e imprevisibilidad del arte hiperrealista Eric Trump sugiere la idea de fundar una dinastía política Pimpinela desplegará una vez más su pasión y su humor sobre los escenarios españoles

Kiran Shankla's journey reveals the transformative power of persistence paired with strategic self-reflection. From a sports-loving teenager who initially resisted academic pressure to a multi-award-winning dentist specialising in minimally invasive techniques, her story demonstrates that success often comes through consistent effort rather than natural talent. Through setbacks in Australia, rigorous postgraduate training at the Eastman, and building expertise in ICON treatment, Kiran shows how embracing continuous learning and maintaining perspective can lead to both professional achievement and personal contentment. Her approach to balancing clinical excellence with work-life harmony offers valuable insights for dentists navigating their own career paths.In This Episode00:01:25 - Awards motivation and tactics 00:07:40 - Award application strategies 00:11:30 - Childhood ambition and sporting background 00:14:25 - Grammar school decisions and academic awakening00:16:35 - Career-defining phone call about dentistry 00:18:10 - University challenges and determination 00:21:45 - Foundation training in Slough 00:26:25 - Australia adventure and reality check 00:31:05 - Eastman Masters journey 00:38:10 - Patient communication and treatment planning 00:42:15 - Key opinion leader opportunities 00:50:40 - Continuing education philosophy 00:55:20 - ICON treatment expertise 01:07:00 - Blackbox thinking 01:16:35 - Fantasy dinner party 01:18:30 - Last days and legacyAbout Kiran ShanklaKiran Shankla is a multi-award-winning general dentist with a Masters in Restorative Dentistry from UCL Eastman. Based in Reading, she works across multiple practices focusing on minimally invasive restorative dentistry. She serves as a Key Opinion Leader for DMG and SDI, with a focus on ICON infiltration therapy and teaching dentists across the UK whilst maintaining a commitment to high-quality patient care.

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In this episode of Welcome to Cloudlandia, we explore the shifting landscape of expertise in the digital age. Our discussion starts by examining the sheer volume of digital content and how it challenges traditional learning and expertise. With AI playing a significant role, we consider how this technology might disrupt long-established institutions like universities, allowing individuals to gain expertise in new ways. We then take a historical journey back to the invention of the printing press, drawing parallels between past and present innovations. Using AI tools like ChatGPT, we uncover details about Gutenberg's early legal challenges, showcasing how AI can offer new insights into historical events. This approach highlights how asking the right questions can transform previously unknown areas into fields of expertise. Next, we discuss the changing role of creativity in an AI-driven world. AI democratizes access to information, enabling more people to create and innovate without needing institutional support. We emphasize that while AI makes information readily available, the challenge of capturing attention remains. By using AI creatively, we can enhance our understanding and potentially redefine what it means to be an expert. Finally, we consider the impact of rapid technological advancements on daily life. With AI making expertise more accessible, we reflect on its implications for traditional expert roles. From home renovation advice to navigating tech mishaps, AI is reshaping how we approach problems and solutions. Through these discussions, we gain a fresh perspective on the evolving landscape of expertise and innovation. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS We discuss the overwhelming volume of digital content and how it challenges the utility and comprehension of information in the modern age. Dean talks about the potential impact of artificial intelligence on traditional educational institutions, like Harvard, and how AI might reshape our understanding of expertise. Dan describes the intersection of historical innovation and modern technology, using the invention of the printing press and its early legal battles as a case study. We explore how AI democratizes access to information, enabling individuals to quickly gather and utilize knowledge, potentially reducing the role of traditional experts. Dean shares humorous thought experiments about technological advancements, such as the fictional disruption of electric cars by the combustion engine, highlighting the societal impacts of innovation. Dan critically examines energy policies, specifically in New York, and reflects on creative problem-solving strategies used by figures like Donald Trump and Elon Musk. We reflect on the evolving landscape of expertise, noting how AI can enhance creativity and transform previously unexplored historical events into newfound knowledge. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean: Mr Sullivan. Dan: But who's going to listen to all the transcriptions? That's what I want to know. Who's going to read them yeah, but what are they going to do with them? I don't know, I think it's going to confuse them actually. Dean: They're on to us. They're on to us. They're on to us and we're on to them. Dan: Yeah but it's a problem. You know, after a while, when you've overheard or listened to 3 million different podcasts, what are you doing with it? I know, is it going anywhere? Is it producing any results? You know, I just don't know that's really. Dean: It's funny that you say that right. Like there's, I and you have thousands of hours of recorded content in all of the podcasts. Like between you know, podcasting is your love language. How many five or seven podcasts going on at all time. And I've got quite a few myself. Dan: I have eight series. Dean: You've got eight series going on regularly 160 a year times, probably 13 years. Yeah, exactly. Dan: Let's say but there's 1,600. Let's say there's 1,600 and it adds up. Dean: Let's call that. We each have thousands of hours of on the record, on the record, on your permanent record in there. Yeah, because so many people have said uh you know, you think about how much people uh talk, you think about how much people talk without there being any record of it. So that body of work. I've really been trying to come to terms with this mountain of content that's being added to every day. Like it was really kind of startling and I think I mentioned it a few episodes ago that the right now, even just on YouTube, 500 hours a minute uploaded to YouTube into piling onto a mountain of over a billion available hours. Dan: It's more than you can. It's really more than you can get to. Dean: And that's when you put it in the context of you know, a billion. I heard somebody talk about. The difference between a million and a billion is that if you had,1 a second each second, for if you ran out, if you're spending that $1 a second, you would run out if you had a million dollars in 11 and a half days, or something like that and if you had a? billion dollars, it would be 30 be 11 000, 32 years, and so you think about if you've got a million hours of content it would take you know it's so long to consume it. Dan: You know it's funny. I was thinking about that because you know there's a conflict between the US government and Harvard University. I don't know if you follow this at all. No, government and Harvard University. I don't know if you follow this at all. Because no? Yeah, because they get about. You know they get I don't know the exact number, but it's in the billions of dollars every year from the US government, harvard does you know? Harvard does you? know, and and. But they, you know they've got some political, the DEI diversity, and the US basically is saying if you're, if you have a DEI program which favors one race over another, we're not going to give. We're not going to give you any more money, we're just not going to give you any more money. I mean unless it's if you favor one racial group over another, you don't get the. You don't get US tax money. So they were saying that Harvard has $53 billion endowment. And people say, well, they can live off their endowment, but actually, when you look more closely at it, they can't, because that endowment is gifts from individuals, but it's got a specific purpose for every. It's not a general fund, it's not like you know. We're giving you a billion dollars and you can spend it any way you want Actually it's very highly specified so they can't actually run their annual costs by taking, you know, taking a percentage, I think their annual cost is seven or eight billion dollars to run the whole place billion to run the whole place. So if the US government were to take away all their funding in eight, years they would go bankrupt. The college would go, the university would just go bankrupt, and my sense is that Trump is up to that. The president who took down Harvard. The president who took down Harvard. It wouldn't get you on Mount Rushmore, but there's probably as many people for it as there are against it. Dean: Well, you never know, by the end it might be Mount Trump. We've already got the gulf of america who named it? Dan: anyway, yeah it's so, it's, yeah, it's so funny because, um you know, this was a religious college at one time. You know, harvard, harvard college was once you know, I I'm not sure entirely which religion it was, but it was a college. But it's really interesting, these institutions who become. You say, well, you know they're just permanent, you know there will never be. But you know, if a college like a university, which probably, if you took all the universities in the world and said which is the most famous, which is the most prominent, harvard would you know, along with Cambridge and Oxford, would probably be probably be up and you know what's going to take it down. It is not a president of the United States, but I think AI might take down these universities. I'm thinking more and more, and it has to do with being an expert. You know, like Harvard probably has a reputation because it has over, you know, 100 years, anyway has hundreds of experts, and my sense is that anybody with an AI program that goes deep with a subject and keeps using AI starts acquiring a kind of an expertise which is kind of remarkable, kind of an expertise which is kind of remarkable. You know, like I'm, I'm beginning that expert expertise as we've known it before november of 2022 is probably an ancient artifact, and I think that that being an expert like that is going to be known as an expert, is probably going to disappear within the next 20 years. I would say 20 years from now 2045,. The whole notion of expert is going to disappear. Dean: What do you? Think I mean you think, I think yeah, I have been thinking about this a lot. Dan: You'll always be the expert. You'll always be the expert of the nine-word email. That's true, forever, I mean on the. Mount Rushmore of great marketing breakthroughs. Your visage will be featured prominently. That's great. I've cemented my place in this prominently. Dean: That's great. I've cemented my place. Yeah, that's right. Part of that is, I think, dan, that what I am concerned about. Dan: That would be the highest mountain in Florida, that's right, oh, that's right. Oh, that's funny, you'd have to look at it from above. Dean: That's right. The thing that I see, though, is exactly that that nobody is doing the work. I think that everybody is kind of now assuming and riding on the iterations of what's already been known, because that's what that's really what AI is now the large? Language. That's exactly it's taking everything we know so far, and it's almost like the intellectual equivalent of the guy who famously said at the patent office that everything that can be invented has been invented. Right, that's kind of that's what it feels like. Is that? Yeah, uh, that the people are not doing original work? I think it's going to become more and more rare that people are doing original thinking, because it's all iterative. It's so funny. We talk often, dan, about the difference between what I call books authorship that there's a difference between a book report and a field report is going to be perfect for creating and compiling and researching and creating work, organizing all the known knowledge into a narrative kind of thing. You can create a unique narrative out of what's already known, but the body of creating field reports where people are forging new ground or breaking new territory, that's I think it's going to be out of. Dan: I think we're moving out of that, I'm going to give you a project. Okay, I'm going to give you a project to see if you still think this is true, and you're going to use Charlotte as a project manager. You're going to use Charlotte your. Ai project manager and you ask it a question tell me ten things about a subject, okay, and that's your, that's your baseline. It could be anything you want and then ask it ten consecutive questions that occur to you as it, and I had that by the 10th, 10th question. Dean: You've created something brand new hmm, and Then so ask so if I say Tell me, charlie, tell me 10 things about this particular topic. Okay, let's do it, let's, let's create this life. So okay, if I say, charlotte, tell me 10 things about the 25 years after Gutenberg released the press, what were the top 10 things that you can tell me about that period of time? Dan: Yeah. Okay, and then Charlotte gets back to you and gives you a thing, and then it occurs to you. Now here's where it gets unpredictable, because I don't know what your first question is going to be when that comes back. Dean: Yeah, so what would the Okay? Dan: and then Charlotte goes out and answers, charlotte gets the answer to that question and then you have another question, but I can't predict. So you're going to have 10 unpredictable questions in a row and you can't predict what those 10 questions are because you don't even know what the first one is until Charlotte gets back with information and I'm saying, by the time you've asked, you've gotten your answer to the 10th question. You've created an entirely new body of knowledge that nobody in history has ever created. Dean: That's interesting, right? Yeah, you know. That's so funny that you know there was a comedian, george Carlin, in the 70s and 80s, I know George. George Carlin had a very famous bit where he was talking about words and how we all use the same words and you would think that everything that people say, well, everything has already been said. But, ladies and and gentlemen, you're going to hear things tonight that have never been spoken in the history of the world. We're breaking, we're making history tonight. He said, for instance, nobody has ever said hey, mary, as soon as I finish shoving this hot poker in my eye, I'm gonna go grill up some steaks. He said you just witnessed history tonight, right here. Dan: Yeah yeah, that's funny, right yeah yeah, yeah and uh, you have the explanation for a lot of foolish things that people do. Dean: Exactly. Dan: And I think that's that all the things have been created in the history of the world are a very, very small percentage of what is going to be created. Dean: This is interesting. So while we were talking I just typed into chat GPT. We're going to create history right here on the podcast. Dan:So I just said. Dean: What are 10 things that happened in the first 25 years after Gutenberg released the printing press and she typed back. Here are 10 key things that happened in the first 25 years, roughly 1450 to 1475. Number one the Gutenberg Bible was printed and she describes that the 42-line Bible became the first major book printed using movable type. Two, printing spread to other cities. Within a decade. Printing presses began appearing outside mains, starting with Strasbourg, cologne and Venice. By 1475, over a dozen European cities had active presses. Then, number three Johann First sues Gutenberg. First, who had financially backed Gutenberg sued him and won control of his equipment. Fust and Gutenberg's assistant went on to become successful printers in Mainz, the first printed Psalter, whatever, p-s-a-l-t-e-r in Latin, the first book to bear a printed date and a printer's mark. That's interesting. So the property, the first kind of copyright, I guess right. Or the first printer's mark and the first color initials. Emergence of the print Trade was another one Printed Law and Medical Texts, latin Grammar by Donatus D-O-N-A-T-U-S. Mass produced in the 1460s. The first printed Greek and Hebrew. First books using Greek were typed print in 1476. Printing in Italy begins and the rise of the Incanobula era, the Enoch group was well underway. Dan: Yeah, Now ask a question about that number 10. Dean: Yeah, so that's interesting. So if I said what happened with the lawsuit, yeah, what happened with the Fust lawsuit? Dan: Yeah, now here's the thing Now, here's the thing that until you got the answers back from the first prompt from the first query. You had no idea what your next question was going to be. Right, because I didn't know, and so this is almost like a didn't know, and so this is almost like a uh and what I'm saying. If you tracked, if you were to do this, you know, after our, maybe during, maybe during our podcast, but uh, certainly after you know, let's say, by five o'clock this afternoon you would, you would ask 10 questions that's an original, that's an original body of knowledge. That no one else previous to you has put together. Dean: Wow, so the lawsuit? So Gutenberg? It went in detail about Gutenberg's partnership with John. Dan: Tell me 10 things about the lawsuit. Dean: Yeah, well, that's what essentially she's done here. Yeah, the lawsuit was filed five years later, 1450. Gutenberg needed funding to develop his movable pipe. He borrowed 1,600 guilders a significant sum a wealthy financier. The loan was formalized as a business agreement Fust would invest and Gutenberg would develop the technology and handle production. Lawsuit filed in 1455. 1455, after several years, fust sued Gutenberg, claiming misuse of funds and lack of returns. The outcome the court ruled in favor of Fust. Gutenberg lost control of his printing equipment. First, fust partnered with Gutenberg's former assistant, peter Schofer, and the two continued printing successfully. Fust and Schofer became one of the first successful commercial printing firms in Europe. Gutenberg, though innovator and inventor, died in relative obscurity and financial hardship in 1468. The lawsuit reflects the tension between innovation and commercialization. Gutenberg had the vision, but Fust had the capital and, eventually, the press. Let me know if you want a dramatized version of the court case. It's got all the ingredients money betrayal and world changing technology oh my goodness yeah yeah, yeah, and you know, and, and so what I'm thinking here? Dan: is that by the end of the five o'clock this afternoon, let's say you follow through on this. You're a great. You're a greater expert on this particular subject than has ever lived. Dean: Yeah, Dan, you just that. It's almost like doing a triple play. I mean, yeah, it's three layers deep or whatever. Right, or yeah, or whatever you know, but just the layers. Dan: But it's all original because no one could possibly duplicate separate from you. Like today somebody's out there and they're duplicating, and they're duplicating the first 10 answers, the second 10 answers, the third 10 answers. Nobody could possibly duplicate that, you know. Dean: Because, it's up to me what the follow-up questions are. Dan: Yeah, and it doesn't occur to you until you're presented with the say oh that's a really interesting thing, but nobody else could. Possibly. They might follow you on one thing, but they wouldn't follow you on two things. And each further step towards 10 questions, it's just impossible to know what someone else would do, and my statement is that that represents complete originality and it also, by the end of it, it represents complete um expertise that was done in a period. That was done in a period of about five or six hours yeah I mean, that's what we were doing it. Dean: I said, yes, that would be fun. Please do that. She created this, dramatized the People vs Johannes Gutenberg, and it was called the. Trial of the Century Act. Dan:One the Pack. Dean: A candlelit workshop in Maine. The smell of ink and ambition fills the air I mean this is ridiculous. And then at the end, so outline the thing. And then it says, uh, would you like this adapted into a short stage play script or animated storyboard? Next I said, let's. So I think this would be funny to do it. Please do a stage play in Shakespearean pentameter or whatever. What do you call it? Dan: What's that? Dean: What's the style of Shakespeare in Shakespearean? How do you call that? Well, it's a play, yeah, yeah, but I mean, what's the phrasing called in Shakespearean? Dan: Oh, you mean the language. Dean: Yeah, yeah, yeah, the language structure. Dan: Yeah, yeah, iambic pentameter In Shakespearean. Dean: I'm going to say Shakespearean pentameter yeah. Dan: Pentameter is 10 syllables Da-da, da-da, da-da, da-da, da-da. That's the Shakespearean. He didn't create it. It was just a style of the day, but he got good at it. Dean: Damn, I am big, oh man so the opening scene is, to wit, a man of trade, johan by name, doth bring forth charge against one, johannes G, that he, with borrowed coin, did break his bond and spend the gold on ventures not agreed I mean yes, there you go completely, completely original, completely original. Oh, dan you, just now. This is the amazing thing is that we could take this script and create a video like using Shakespearean you know, costumed actors with British accents? Dan: Oh they'd have to be British, they'd have to be. British. Dean: Oh man, this is amazing. I think you're on to something here. Dan: My feeling is that what we've known as expertise up until now will just fade away, that anybody who's interested in anything will be an original expert. Yeah, and that this whole topic came about because that's been the preserve of higher education, and my sense is that higher education as we've known it in 20 years will disappear. Sense is that higher education as we've known it in 20 years will disappear yeah, what we're going to have is deeper education, and it'll just be. Individuals with a relationship with ai will go deeper and deeper and deeper, and they can go endlessly deep because of the large language models. Dean: Oh, this is I mean, yeah, this is amazing, dan, it's really so. I look at it that where I've really been thinking a lot about this distinction that I mentioned a few episodes ago about capability and ability, episodes ago about capability and ability, that, mm-hmm, you know this is that AI is a capability that everybody has equal access to. The capability of AI yep, but it's the ability of what to how to direct that that is going to. Dan: That's where the origins, because in the us, uh, at least over the last 40 or 50 years, higher education has been associated with the um, the political left. Uh, the um um, you know, it's the left left of the democratic party, basically in can Canada it's basically the Liberals and the NDP. And the interesting thing is that the political left, because they're not very good at earning a living in a normal way, have earned a living by taking over institutions like the university, communications media, government bureaucracies, government bureaucracies corporate bureaucracies, culture you know culture, theater, you know literature, movies they've taken over all that you know, literature, movies, they've taken over all that, but it's been based on a notion of expertise. It's um that these are the people who know things and uh and uh and, of course, um. But my feeling is that what's happening very quickly, and it's as big a revolution as gutenberg, and I mean you can say he lost the court, but we don't remember the people who beat him. We remember Gutenberg because he was the innovator. You know, I mean, did you know those names before? Dean: No I never heard of the two people and. I never heard of the lawsuit. You know it's interesting right, yeah, yeah. Dan: And it probably won't go between our country. It won't go further than our right right today, but gutenberg is well known because somebody had to be known for it and he, he ended up being the person. And my sense, my sense, is that you're having a lot of really weird things happening politically. Right now I'm just watching the states. For example, this guy, who's essentially a communist, won the Democratic primary to become mayor of New York. Dean: I saw that Ma'am Donnie. Dan: And he's a complete idiot. I mean, he's just a total wacko idiot. But he won and the reason is that that whole way of living, that whole expertise way of living, of knowing theories and everything, is disappearing. It's going to disappear in the next 20 years. There's just going to be new things you can do with ai. That's, that's all there's going to exist. 20 years from now and uh, and nobody can be the gatekeeper to this, nobody can say well you can't do that with ai. Anybody can do it with ai and um and you. There's going to be people who do something and it just becomes very popular. You know and there's no predicting beforehand who the someone or the something is going to be. That becomes really popular. But it's not going to be controlled by experts. Dean: Yeah. Dan: I think. Ai is the end of expertise as we've known it. Dean: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I think that's really I mean a little bit. I think that's been a big shift. I'd never thought about it like that. That that's where the if we just look at it as a capability, it's just an accelerator, in a way. Information prior to November 22, prior to chat, gpt all of this information was available in the world. You could have done deep dive research to find what they're accessing, to uncover the lawsuit and the. You know all of that, that stuff. But it would require very specialized knowledge of how to mine the internet for all of this stuff where to find it how to summarize it. 0:32:24 - Dan: Well, not only that, but the funding of it would have been really hard you know you'd have to fund somebody's time, somebody who would give you know their total commitment to they, would give their total attention to a subject for 10 years you know, and they'd probably have to be in some sort of institution that would have to be funded to do this and you know it would require an enormous amount of connection, patronage and everything to get somebody to do this. And now somebody with AI can do it really really cheaply. I mean, you know, really really quickly, really cheaply. I mean you know really really quickly, really cheaply and wouldn't have to suck up. Dean: Yeah. I mean this is wild, this is just crazy. Dan: Yeah, that sounds like a yeah, you should take that at a level higher. That sounds like an interesting play. Dean: I mean, it's really, it is. I've just, my eyes have been opened in a way. Dan: Now, now. Now have somebody you know. Just ask them to do it in a Shakespearean British accent, right. Just ask someone to do it. I bet. Dean: Yeah. Dan: I bet it'll be really interesting. Like that's what I think now is there would be. Dean: the thing is you could literally go to Eleven Labs and have the voice having a, you know, having British Shakespearean dramatic actors. Yeah, read, create a radio play of this. Dan: Yeah, so I go back to my little quarterly book, the Geometry of Staying Cool and Calm, which was about a year and a half ago. And I said there's three rules Number one everything's made up. Does this check? Does that check? Everything's made up, yeah. Dean: Did we just make that up this? Dan: morning. Dean: Yep. Dan: Nobody's in charge. Dean: Right. Dan: Is anybody in charge? Dean: Do we have to ask? Dan: permission. Dean: Yep, okay, and life's in charge. Right, is anybody in charge? Do we have to ask permission? Yep, okay. Dan: And life's not fair. Dean: Life's not fair. Dan: Life's not fair, that's right. Why do we get to be able to do this and nobody else gets to be man? Life's not fair. Dean: Uh-huh. Dan: Wow. Dean: It's a pretty big body of work available. I mean, that's now that you think about it. I was kind of looking at it as saying you know, I was worried that the creativity, or, you know, base creativity, is not going to be there, but this brings certainly the creativity into it. I think you're absolutely right, I've been swayed here today. Your Honor, yeah. Dan: But you're still confronted with the basic constraint that attention is limited. We can do this, but it's enjoyable in its own. Whether anybody else thinks this is interesting or not doesn't really matter. We found it interesting yeah, yeah, in background. Dean: Uh, you know, charlotte created a, uh, a playbill for this as well. She just kept asking follow-up would you like me to create a playbill I said. I said, can you design a cover of the play Bill? And it's like you know yeah, what's it called Well the Mainzer Stad Theater proudly presents. The Press Betrayed A Tragic History in One Act, being a True and Faithful Account of the Lawsuit that Shook the world. Yeah, that's great I mean it's so amazing, right, that's like, that's just. Yeah, you're absolutely right, it's the creativity, I guess it's like if you think about it as a capability. It's like having a piano that's got 88 keys and your ability to tickle the ivories in a unique, unique way. Yeah, it's infinite, yeah, it's infinite yeah. And you're right that, nobody that that okay, I'm completely, I'm completely on board. That's a different perspective. Dan: Yeah, and the. The interesting thing is the. I've just taken a look at the odds here, so you have, you start with 10 and if you did you continue down with 10, that makes it 100, that makes it a thousand, you know, it makes it 10, 000, 100, 000, a million. Uh, you know. And then it you start. And the interesting thing, those are the odds. At a certain point it's one in ten billion that anyone else could follow the trail that you just did. You know, yeah, which makes it makes everything very unpredictable you know, it's just completely unpredictable, because yeah and original. Unpredictable and original yeah. And I think that this becomes a huge force in the world that what are the structures that can tolerate or respond well to this level of unpredictability? I think it's. And then there's different economic systems. Some economic systems are better, some political systems are better, some cultural systems are better, and I've been thinking a lot about that. There was a big event that happened two days ago, and that is the US signed their first new trade agreement under Trump's. That is, the US signed their first new trade agreement under Trump's trade rules with Vietnam, which is really interesting, that Vietnam should be the first, and Vietnam is going to pay 20 percent tariff on everything that ships in. Everything that is shipped produced by Vietnam into the United States has a 20% tariff on it. And they signed it two days ago. Okay. Dean: Wow. Dan: However, if China ships it because China maybe has a much bigger tariff than Vietnam does, but the Chinese have been sending their products to Vietnam where they're said made in Vietnam and they're shipped to the United States the US will be able to tell that in fact it's going to be 40% for Vietnam if they're shipping Chinese products through. Dean: And this can all be tracked by AI. Dan: Right, this can all be tracked by AI. The reason why Trump's thing with tariffs this year is radically different from anything that happened previously in history is that with AI you can track everything. Dean: Yeah. Dan: And it happens automatically. I mean, it's not a stack of paper on an accountant's desk, it's just electronic signals. Oh, no, no that came from the Chinese 40% Please, please, please, send us a check for 40%, right, right, right, right, 40%. And my sense is that this is the first instance where a new set of rules have been created for the whole world. I mean, trump went to Europe two weeks ago and the Europeans have been complaining about the fact that their contribution to NATO has to be 2% of GDP, and that's been contentious. I mean, canada is doing like 1% or something like that, and they're complaining. And he came away with an agreement where they're all going to increase their contribution to NATO to 5% of NDP, and part of the reason is they had just seen what his B-2 bombers did to Iran. The week before and I said, hey, it's up to you. I mean you can do it or not do it, but there's a reward for doing it and there's a penalty for not doing it, and we can track all this electronically. I mean we can tell what you're doing. I mean you can say one thing but, the electronics say something else. So I think we're into a new world. Dean: I really feel like that yeah, yeah, wow. Dan: But it's expertise in terms of an individual being an expert. There's expertise available anytime you want to do it, but an individual who's an expert, probably that individual is going to disappear. Dean: Yeah, I agree, yeah, I can't. Yeah, I mean this is, yeah, it's pretty amazing. It's just all moving so fast, right, that we just and I don't think people really understand what, what we have. Yeah, I think there's so many people I wonder what, the, what the you know percentage or numbers of people who've never ever interacted with chat GPT. Dan: Me, I've never. Dean: Well, exactly, but I mean, but perplexity, I have perplexity. Dan:Yeah, exactly. Dean: Yeah, yeah, that's interesting. Dan: Yeah, well, you know. I mean, there's people in the world who haven't interacted with electricity yet. Somewhere in the Amazon, you know, or somewhere, and you know I mean the whole point is life's not fair, you know, life's just not fair. Nobody's in charge and you know everything's made up but your little it was really you know extraordinary that you did it with Charlotte while we were talking, because yeah would you get two levels, two levels in or three levels in? Dean: I went three or four, like just that. So I said, yeah, I asked her about the top 10 things and I said, oh, tell me about the lawsuit. And she laid out the things and then she suggested would you like me dramatic? Uh yeah, and she did act one, act two, act three and then yeah doing it in, uh, in shakespearean, shakespearean. And she did that and then she created the playbill and I said, can you design a cover for the playbill? And there we are and that all happened happened while we're having the conversation. Dan: You know what's remarkable? This is about 150 years before Shakespeare. Dean: Yeah, exactly, it's wild, right. I mean I find I was looking at, I had someone, diane, one of the runs, our Go-Go Agent team. She was happened to be at my house yesterday and I was saying how I was looking, I'm going to redo my living room area. My living room area I was asking about, like, getting a hundred inch screen. And I would say asking Charlotte, like what's the optimum viewing distance for a hundred inch screen? And she's telling the whole, like you know, here's how you calculate it roughly. You know eight to 11 feet is the optimal. And I said, well, I've got a. You know I have a 20 by 25 room, so what would be the maximum? What about 150 inches? That would be a wonderful, immersive experience that you could have. You certainly got the room for it. It was just amazing how high should you mount? Dan: that yeah, but but can they get it in? Dean: that's the right, exactly. Dan: Yes, if you have to if you have, if you have to take out a wall to get it in, maybe, yeah, too expensive, yeah yeah, but anyway, that's just so. Dean: It's amazing right to just have all of that, that she knows all the calculations, all the things. Dan: Yeah, and I think the you know what you've just introduced is the whole thing is easy to know. Dean: The whole thing, is easy to know. Well, that's exactly it. Dan: This is easy to know. Whichever direction you want to go, anything you need will be easy to know. Dean: Yeah. Dan: And that's new in human affairs We've had to pay for expertise for that, yeah. Dean: You'd have to pay a researcher to look into all of this stuff right, yeah. And now we've got it on top. Dan: We were at the cottage last week and Babs has a little pouch it's sort of like a little thing that goes around her waist and it's got. You know she's got things in it, but she forgot that she put the Tesla. You know our keys for the Tesla in and she went swimming and then she came out. It doesn't work after you go swimming with the Tesla. Dean: I don't even have a key for my Tesla anymore. It's all on my phone. Yours is on your phone. Dan: Yeah, yeah well, maybe she. Well, that'll be an upgrade for her to do that. But anyway, she went on YouTube and she said how do you, if you go swimming with your Tesla, bob, and it doesn't work, can you repair it? And then she went on YouTube and it would be easier buying a new Tesla. Dean: That's funny yeah, first you do this, then you do this. And interesting, uh, there's a guy uh rory sutherland, who is the uh vice chairman of ogilvy, uh advertising oh yeah and wow, and yeah, he did he had a really interesting thought he said let's just propose that we're all using electric cars, that electric cars are the norm. And we're all charging them at home and we're all driving around and we're all. It's all. You know, everybody's doing that. And then somebody from Volkswagen comes up and says hey, I got another idea. What if, instead of this, electric engine? or electric power. What if we created a combustion engine that would take and create these mini explosions in the vehicle, and, of course, we'd have to have a transmission and we'd have to have all of these, uh, all these things, 250 components, and you know, and you'd be asking well, is it, is it, is it faster? Uh, no, is it, is it more convenient? No, is it, is it, you know, safer? you know none of those things. It would. There would be no way that we would make the leap from electric to gasoline if if it didn't already exist. That's an interesting thought. You and he said that kind of. he used this kind of thinking like rational thinking and he said that rational thinking often leads to the wrong conclusions. Like he said, if you had a beverage and your job was that you were trying to unseat Coca-Cola from the thing, if you're trying to be a competitor for Coca-Cola, rational thinking would say that you would want to have a beverage that tastes better than Coke, that is a little less expensive and comes in a bigger package. And he said that's what you would bigger container, that's what you would do to unseat them. But he said the reality is that the biggest disruptor to Coca-Cola is Red Bull, which is expensive in a small can and tastes terrible. It's like you would never come to the conclusion that that's what you're going to do. But that wasn't. It wasn't rational thinking that led to no no yeah, and the other. Dan: The other thing is that, um, you know, um, the infrastructure for the delivery of fossil fuel is a billion times greater than the infrastructure delivery system for electricity yes. And that's the big problem is that you know it's in the DNA of the entire system that we have this infrastructure and there's millions and millions and millions and millions of different things that already work. Dean: And you're trying to. Dan: But the other thing is just the key. There is energy density, it's called energy density. That if you light a match to gasoline, you just get enormous energy density. And this came up. I was listening to this great guy. I'll send you the link because he's really funny. He's got a blog called Manhattan Contrarian. Really really interesting. Okay, you know, really interesting. Dean: Okay. Dan: You know New York City. You know he's New York City. He's a New Yorker guy and he was just explaining the insanity of the thinking about energy in New York State and New York City and he said just how weird it is and one of the things is that they've banned fracking in New York. Dean: Oh, wow. Dan: They have a huge deposit of natural gas underneath New York State, but they've banned it. Okay, so that's one. They could very, very easily be one of the top energy-producing states, but rather they'd rather be one of the great energy. We have to import our energy from somewhere else, Because that puts us on the side of the angels rather than the side of the devils. You know. Dean: Oh right, yeah, Side of the angels rather than the side of the devils. Dan: You really want to be on the side of the angels, but he was talking that they're exploring with green hydrogen. Have you ever heard of green hydrogen? Dean: Never. Dan: Well, it's green because it's politically correct. It's green, and then it's hydrogen, it's green and then it's hydrogen, and so what they have is in one place it's on Lake Ontario, so across the lake from Toronto, and then it's also in the St Lawrence Seaway. They have two green energy sites. And they have one of them where it's really funny they're using natural gas to produce the electricity to power the plant that's converting hydrogen into energy. Dean: Okay. Dan: Why don't you just use the natural gas? Oh, no, no, no, no, no. We can't use natural gas. That's evil, that's the devil. And so it's costing them 10 times as much to produce hydrogen electricity out of hydrogen. Rather, they just use the natural gas in the beginning to use it. And if they just did fracking they'd get the natural gas to do it. But but that produces no bureaucratic jobs, and this other way produces 10 times more bureaucratic jobs. Dean: That's crazy, yeah, yeah. Dan: But he just takes the absurdity of it, of how they're trying to think well of themselves, how much it costs to think well of yourself, rather than if you just solved a problem, it would be much easier. Mm-hmm, yeah, yeah, amazing, yeah, marvelous thing. But I'm interested in how far you're going to go. I mean, you've already written yourself a great Shakespearean play, maybe you? don't have to go any further than that. Dean: I mean I think it's pretty fascinating, though, right Like, just to think that literally as an afterthought or a side quest, while we're, I would say as a whim. You know, that's really what we, this is what I think, that's really what I've been reframed today, that you could really chase whims with. Yeah, this you know that, that, that you can bring whatever creativity um you want to. It like to be able to say okay, she's suggesting a dramatic play, but the creativity would be what if we did it as a Shakespearean play? That would be. Dan: You know, I think Trump is tapping into this or something you know, because he had two weeks when it was just phenomenal. He just had win after win, after win after win, after, uh, after two weeks, I mean nothing, nothing didn't work for him. Supreme court, dropping bomb on iran, the passage of this great new tax bill, I mean just everything worked. And I said he's doing something different, but the one you know Elon Musk to do. We have to use this Doge campaign and we have to investigate all of Elon's government contracts. And he says that's what we have to do. Dean: We have to. Dan: Doge, Elon, and he says you know he'll lose everything. He'll lose Tesla. He'll lose SpaceX, everything He'll have Tesla. He'll lose SpaceX, everything. He'll have to go back to South Africa. Dean: I mean that's unbelievable. Dan: He's such a master like reframer. Dean: You know, I saw him turning the tables on Nancy Pelosi when she was questioning his intentions with the big beautiful bill Just tax breaks for your buddies. And he said oh, that's interesting, let's talk about the numbers. And he pulls out this thing. He says you know, you have been a public servant. Dan: You and your husband. Yeah, you and your husband, you've been a public servant, you've had a salary of $200,000 a year $280,000 and you're worth $430 million. How'd you do that? Dean: That's an interesting story. Dan: There's not a person on Wall Street who's done as well as you have. How did you do that? You know Exactly. Dean: I just think what a great reframe you know. Dan:Yeah. Dean: Yeah, he's a master at that. You know who I haven't heard from lately is Scott Adams. He's been off my radar. No, he's dying. He's been off my radar. Dan: He's dying, he's dying and he's in his last month or two. He's got severe pancreatic cancer. Dean: Oh, no, really. Dan: And you know how you do that, how you do that. You know I'm convinced you know, I mentioned it that you die from not getting tested. I'm sure the guy hasn't gotten tested in the last you know 10 years. You know because everything else you know you got to get tested. You know that stuff is like pancreatic is the worst because it goes the fastest. It goes the fastest Steve Jobs. And even Steve Jobs didn't have the worst kind, he just fooled around with all sorts of Trying to get natural like yours, yeah. Yeah, sort of sketchy sketchy. You know possibilities. There was no reason for him to die when he did. He could have, he could have been, you know, could have bypassed it. But two things you didn't get tested or you got tested too late. Dean: So that's my Well, you said something one time. People say I don't want to know. He said well, you're going to find out. I said don't you? Dan: worry, don't worry, you'll find out. When do you want to find out? Dean: Right Exactly Good, right Exactly Good question yeah. Dan: What do you want to do with the information Right, exactly, all right. Well, this was a different kind of podcast. Dean: Absolutely. We created history right here, right, creativity. This is a turning point. For me, personally, this is a turning point for me personally. Dan: I was a witness yeah fascinating okay, dan, I'll be in Chicago next week. I'll talk to you next week, okay, awesome bye, okay, bye.

In this 1-on-1 Spanish class, we review the most important verb tenses for A1 learners!Learn how to talk about the present, past, and future with simple examples and everyday vocabulary. ️ You'll practice:✔️ El presente (present tense)✔️ El pretérito perfecto (present perfect)✔️ El pretérito indefinido (past simple)✔️ El futuro próximo (near future)✔️ Useful verbs and sentence structures Perfect for beginners who want to start speaking with more confidence and express themselves in any situation. Join the Live Spanish Zoom Class!• $20 per class• Small group lessons focused on speaking, listening, and reading• Ideal for A1–A2 learners who want to improve quickly in a fun, supportive environment Book a FREE consultation session:https://calendly.com/davidalexandercantu Follow me for more Spanish learning content:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl-umo0w-yVjyfYz5zUcRvgInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidalexandercantu/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@davidalexanderspanishFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/davidalexandercantu/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidalexandercantu/

Comenzamos el programa discutiendo la actualidad. Dinamarca asume la presidencia rotativa de seis meses de la UE. Discutiremos qué puede esperarse de la presidencia danesa en esta época tormentosa. Después hablaremos del último día de la agencia USAID. Dos expresidentes y una estrella del rock le agradecieron su trabajo al personal de la desafortunada agencia. La sección de ciencia la dedicaremos a un estudio que informa de un enfoque innovador para combatir infecciones bacterianas. Y, para acabar, discutiremos la petición del presidente francés, Emmanuel Macron, de que la música electrónica francesa sea reconocida como patrimonio cultural de la UNESCO. El resto del episodio lo dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, The Direct Object - Part II. En esta conversación hablaremos de los libros de caballería, un tipo de novela que nació en la península ibérica a finales de la Edad Media. Leyendo estos libros, Don Quijote se volvió loco, pues confundía la realidad con la fantasía. Y, en nuestra última conversación, aprenderemos a usar una nueva expresión española, no se ganó Zamora en una hora. Con ella, conoceremos la cruda historia del pasado esclavista español y el proceso de la abolición de la esclavitud en España a finales del siglo XIX. También reflexionaremos con el problema de la esclavitud moderna y las mafias actuales. ¿Son estas tan distintas a las de hace dos siglos?… Dinamarca asume la presidencia de la UE en tiempos tumultuosos Los presidentes Bush y Obama alaban al personal de la USAID en su último día de trabajo Un grupo de investigadores crea diminutos robots para combatir infecciones bacterianas Emmanuel Macron quiere que la música electrónica francesa sea reconocida por la UNESCO Libros de caballerías La cruda historia del pasado esclavista español

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Am 1. Juli hat Dänemark die rotierende sechsmonatige EU-Ratspräsidentschaft übernommen. Wir werden diskutieren, was in diesen stürmischen Zeiten von Dänemarks Führung zu erwarten ist. Anschließend sprechen wir über den letzten Tag von USAID. Zwei ehemalige US-Präsidenten und ein Rockstar bedankten sich bei den scheidenden Mitarbeitenden der Behörde. In unserem Wissenschaftssegment sprechen wir heute über eine Studie, die einen innovativen Ansatz zur Bekämpfung von bakteriellen Infektionen beschreibt. Und zum Schluss diskutieren wir über den Antrag des französischen Präsidenten Emmanuel Macron, der französischen elektronischen Musik den Status des UNESCO-Kulturerbes zu verleihen. Der Rest der heutigen Folge steht im Zeichen der deutschen Sprache und Kultur. Im ersten Dialog geht es um Beispiele für das Grammatikthema der Woche – Strong Verbs in the Perfekt. Wir sprechen über die Umhüllung des deutschen Reichstags, ein Kunstprojekt des Künstlerpaares Christo und Jean-Claude aus dem Jahr 1995. Unsere Redewendung in dieser Woche ist Ein Spargeltarzan sein. Wir werden den Gebrauch dieser Redewendung anhand eines Dialogs über verschiedene Methoden zum Abnehmen, einschließlich Medikamenten, demonstrieren. Dänemark übernimmt die EU-Ratspräsidentschaft US-Präsidenten Bush und Obama loben USAID-Personal am letzten Arbeitstag der Behörde Können winzige Roboter bakterielle Infektionen bekämpfen? Emmanuel Macron wünscht sich die Anerkennung der französischen elektronischen Musik durch die UNESCO Die Verhüllung des Reichstags Die beliebtesten Diäten in Deutschland

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Am 1. Juli hat Dänemark die rotierende sechsmonatige EU-Ratspräsidentschaft übernommen. Wir werden diskutieren, was in diesen stürmischen Zeiten von Dänemarks Führung zu erwarten ist. Anschließend sprechen wir über den letzten Tag von USAID. Zwei ehemalige US-Präsidenten und ein Rockstar bedankten sich bei den scheidenden Mitarbeitenden der Behörde. In unserem Wissenschaftssegment sprechen wir heute über eine Studie, die einen innovativen Ansatz zur Bekämpfung von bakteriellen Infektionen beschreibt. Und zum Schluss diskutieren wir über den Antrag des französischen Präsidenten Emmanuel Macron, der französischen elektronischen Musik den Status des UNESCO-Kulturerbes zu verleihen. Der Rest der heutigen Folge steht im Zeichen der deutschen Sprache und Kultur. Im ersten Dialog geht es um Beispiele für das Grammatikthema der Woche – Strong Verbs in the Perfekt. Wir sprechen über die Umhüllung des deutschen Reichstags, ein Kunstprojekt des Künstlerpaares Christo und Jean-Claude aus dem Jahr 1995. Unsere Redewendung in dieser Woche ist Ein Spargeltarzan sein. Wir werden den Gebrauch dieser Redewendung anhand eines Dialogs über verschiedene Methoden zum Abnehmen, einschließlich Medikamenten, demonstrieren. Dänemark übernimmt die EU-Ratspräsidentschaft US-Präsidenten Bush und Obama loben USAID-Personal am letzten Arbeitstag der Behörde Können winzige Roboter bakterielle Infektionen bekämpfen? Emmanuel Macron wünscht sich die Anerkennung der französischen elektronischen Musik durch die UNESCO Die Verhüllung des Reichstags Die beliebtesten Diäten in Deutschland

Do you ever wonder why some learning experiences “stick” while others fade away? In this episode, we explore how grammar, punctuation, and spelling can come alive through brief, meaningful conversations and playful discovery—far from the world of endless worksheets. We discuss the power of “quick dips” in learning, the magic of using favorite books as a playground for curiosity, and the importance of connection in helping knowledge grow naturally. By making room for authentic curiosity and everyday conversations, we can nurture a love of language that lasts. Tune in for practical ideas and a refreshing perspective on making language arts meaningful at home.Resources:Sign up for our free Brave Writer Summer Camp!Don't miss the replays of our confetti-filled book reveals that kick off a year of reading, learning, and connection! Tune in here: bravewriter.com/landing/book-revealPurchase Julie's new book, Help! My Kid Hates Writing!Check out Julie's new author website: juliebogartwriter.comSubscribe to Julie's Substack newsletters: Brave Learning with Julie Bogart and Julie Off TopicTry out our Brave Writer Practice PagesLearn more about the Brave Writer Literature & Mechanics programsRead all Brave Writer class descriptionsStart a free trial of CTCmath.com to try the math program that's sure to grab and keep your child's attentionSign up for our Text Message Pod Ring to get podcast updates and more!Send us podcast topic ideas by texting us: +1 (833) 947-3684Connect with Julie:Instagram: @juliebravewriterThreads: @juliebravewriterBluesky: @bravewriter.comFacebook: facebook.com/bravewriterConnect with Melissa:Website: melissawiley.comSubstack: melissawiley.substack.comInstagram: @melissawileybooksBluesky:

ABOUT THE EPISODEListen in as David Schrock and Stephen Wellum interview Kyle Claunch on his Christ Over All essay: "God the Father: Namesake of all Fatherhood" Timestamps00:26 – Intro03:45 – Dr. Wellum's Highlights of Travel to the UK and Ireland05:56 – Kyle Claunch's Forthcoming Book07:48 – Where are the Challenges of Feminist Language for God Coming From?17:41 – Analogical, Univocal, and Equivocal Language20:34 – What Does Amy Peeler Argue about God?26:17 – Is there Ever a Non-Metaphorical Language that is Used for God?31:59 – Does EFS Theology Drive Amy Peeler's View of the Trinity and Metaphorical Language?35:42 – Proper and Figurative Language42:13 – The Value of Being Precise in Our Language Towards God47:31 – The Essential and Personal Nature of God the Father54:57 – How Do These Things Help Us Begin to Reflect the Fatherhood of God?57:49 – Final Thoughts from Dr. Wellum59:41 – Outro Resources to Click“God the Father: Namesake of All Fatherhood”– Kyle Claunch“Theological Language and the Fatherhood of God: An Exegetical and Dogmatic Account” – Kyle Claunch“On the Improper Use of Proper Speech: A Response to Ronald W. Pierce and Erin M. Heim, ‘Biblical Images of God as Moter and Spiritual Formation'” – Kyle ClaunchTheme of the Month: The Paterfamilias: Making Fatherhood Great AgainGive to Support the WorkBooks to Read Post Reformation Reformed Dogmatics – Richard MullerTheoretical Practical Divinity, Vol. 2: Faith in the Triune God – Petrus Van MastrichtReformed Dogmatics, Vol. 2: God and Creation – Herman BavinckSumma Theologiae Book 1 – Thomas Aquinas“Baptists, Sola Scriptura, and the Place of Christian Tradition,” in Baptists and the Christian Tradition – ed. Matthew Emerson, Christopher Morgan & R. Lucas StampsJohn Gill's Commentary of the First Letter of John – John GillShe Who Is: The Mystery of God in Feminist Theological Discourse – Elizabeth A. JohnsonWomen and the Gender of God – Amy PeelerDiscovering Biblical Equality: Biblical, Theological, Cultural, and Practical Perspectives – eds. Ronald W. Pierce, Cynthia Long Westfall, et. alThe Father and the Feminine: Exploring the Grammar of God and Gender – Spencer Miles BoersmaThe Same God Who Works All Things: Inseparable Operations in Trinitarian Theology – Adonis ViduOn Classical Trinitarianism: Retrieving the Nicene Doctrine of the Triune God – eds. Matthew Barrett and Todd Billings

Gay Pride à Budapest : une démonstration de force face à Viktor Orbán À Venise, le mariage de Jeff Bezos attise la colère des habitants Marine Le Pen peine à officialiser son héritier politique Raphaël Glucksmann esquisse une ambition présidentielle pour 2027 Aix-en-Provence célèbre son maître Paul Cézanne

Los aliados de la OTAN se comprometen a gastar el 5% de su PIB en defensa Cuba reprime las protestas estudiantiles La OEA renueva su estrategia para afrontar los retos del continente americano La sequía amenaza al norte de México Los selfies atentan contra el arte

Take our free English fluency quiz. Find out if your level is B1, B2, or C1.  Do you love Business English?  Try our other podcasts: All Ears English Podcast: We focus on Connection NOT Perfection when it comes to learning English. This podcast is perfect for listeners at the intermediate or advanced level. This is an award-winning podcast with more 4 million monthly downloads. IELTS Energy Podcast: Learn IELTS from a former Examiner and achieve your Band 7 or higher, featuring Jessica Beck and Aubrey Carter Visit our website here or https://lnk.to/website-sn Send your English question or episode topic idea to support@allearsenglish.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What does Genesis reveal about humanity's early relationship with other gods?Were gods like Zeus and Artemis based on real figures or imagined ideals?Did the Tower of Babel mark a turning point for the rise of global religions?Support this show!! : https://www.bibspeak.com/#donateGrab your free gift: the top 10 most misunderstood Biblical verses https://info.bibspeak.com/10-verses-c...Join the newsletter (I only send 2 emails a week): https://www.bibspeak.com/#newsletterShop Dwell L'abel 15% off using the discount code BIBSPEAK15 https://go.dwell-label.com/bibspeakDownload Logos Bible Software for your own personal study: http://logos.com/biblicallyspeakingSign up for Riverside: https://www.riverside.fm/?utm_campaig...Use Manychat to automate a quick DM! It's great for sending links fast.https://manychat.partnerlinks.io/nd14879vojabStan.Store—way better than Linktree! It lets me share links, grow my email list, and host all my podcast stuff in one place.https://join.stan.store/biblicallyspeakingSupport this show!! : https://www.bibspeak.com/#donate James E. Sedlacek, holds a PhD in Biblical Studies that focused on Greek Language and Linguisticsfor New Testament, and an MDiv in Biblical Studies that focused on both Hebrew andGreek languages and text interpretation. James teaches the Hebrew and Greeklanguages along with the Bible for Israel Institute of Biblical Studies. James alsoteaches Greek Exegesis and Textual Criticism at God's Bible School and College.James has scholarly interest in many aspects of interpreting the Bible and isknowledgeable about the history of its interpretation. Several areas that James hasfocused on are Jewish Interpretation of the Bible, 2 nd Temple Jewish Literature,Grammar, Environment and Theology, Human Nature, and Sanctification. James likesto do woodworking, gardening, and exploring the outdoors as hobbies.Recommended reading from Dr. Sedlacek:

Today we talk about the late work of Wittgenstein in Philosophical Investigations. We talk about the meaning of words. Augustine's theory. Forms of life. Rules and practices. Grammar. Geometry. Family resemblance. And the role of a philosopher on the other side of accepting this view of language. Hope you love it. :) Sponsors: ZocDoc: https://www.ZocDoc.com/PHILO Quince: https://www.QUINCE.com/pt Better Help: https://www.BetterHelp.com/PHILTHIS Thank you so much for listening! Could never do this without your help.  Website: https://www.philosophizethis.org/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/philosophizethis  Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/philosophizethispodcast X: https://twitter.com/iamstephenwest Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/philosophizethisshow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Empezaremos comentando la actualidad. La primera noticia del programa será, por supuesto, el tema que está acaparando la atención de todos los medios de comunicación: los acontecimientos en Irán. Pero nuestra discusión tendrá el siguiente enfoque: tras el bombardeo de las instalaciones nucleares, ¿ha llegado el momento de pasar a la diplomacia? También hablaremos del papel que juega otro actor clave en el conflicto: Rusia. Después, comentaremos el histórico acuerdo alcanzado entre Reino Unido y España sobre Gibraltar. En la noticia de ciencia, discutiremos en detalle un informe sobre la reconversión de viejas minas de carbón en parques solares. Y, para acabar, le daremos la enhorabuena a la ciudad de Copenhague por haber sido nombrada la ciudad más habitable de la Tierra. El resto del episodio de hoy lo dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, The Direct Object - Part I. Con estos ejemplos conoceremos los problemas de una especie exótica invasora, el mosquito tigre. Llegó a España desde Asia a través de unos neumáticos viejos, extendiéndose rápidamente por toda la costa mediterránea y desplazando el mosquito autóctono. Y, en nuestra última conversación, aprenderemos a usar una nueva expresión española, ahogarse en un vaso de agua. Y lo haremos a través de una canción flamenca: La Zarzamora. Pasión y drama se unen para desvelar la historia de desamor de esta mujer de bellos ojos. Tras los ataques sobre las instalaciones nucleares iraníes, EE. UU. debe pasar a la diplomacia España y Reino Unido llegan a un acuerdo sobre Gibraltar Un informe destaca el brillante futuro de convertir viejas minas de carbón en parques solares Copenhague sustituye a Viena como la ciudad más habitable de la Tierra Especies exóticas invasoras en España La magia del flamenco

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Natürlich sind die Ereignisse im Iran das erste Thema unseres Programms. Aber unsere Diskussion wird einen besonderen Blickwinkel haben und sich auf die Frage konzentrieren, ob nun nach der Bombardierung der Atomanlagen diplomatische Mittel eingesetzt werden sollten. Wir werden außerdem die Rolle eines weiteren wichtigen politischen Spielers erörtern – Russland. Anschließend diskutieren wir über ein historisches Abkommen zwischen dem Vereinigten Königreich und Spanien über Gibraltar. In unserer Wissenschaftsstory sprechen wir heute über einen Bericht, der sich mit der Umwandlung alter Kohlebergwerke in Solarparks befasst. Und zum Schluss gratulieren wir der Stadt Kopenhagen zum Titel der lebenswertesten Stadt der Welt. Der Rest der heutigen Folge ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Der erste Dialog wird Beispiele für das Grammatikthema der Woche enthalten – The Past Perfect (Plusquamperfekt). Wir werden darüber sprechen, wie die Stasi geheime Fotos benutzt hat, um den „Feind“ zu bekämpfen. Die Redewendung dieser Woche lautet Das macht den Kohl auch nicht fett. Um den Gebrauch dieser Redewendung zu veranschaulichen, werden wir über die verschiedenen Tiergeschichten sprechen, die die Fantasie der Deutschen während des Sommerlochs beflügeln bzw. in der Vergangenheit beflügelt haben. Nach den Angriffen auf iranische Atomanlagen müssen die USA jetzt auf Diplomatie setzen Spanien und das Vereinigte Königreich erzielen Einigung über Gibraltar Neue Studie: Große Perspektiven für die Umwandlung alter Kohlebergwerke in Solarparks Kopenhagen verdrängt Wien als lebenswerteste Stadt der Welt Die Stasi und die Fotos Tiergeschichten im Sommerloch

Wie immer beginnen wir unser Programm mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Natürlich sind die Ereignisse im Iran das erste Thema unseres Programms. Aber unsere Diskussion wird einen besonderen Blickwinkel haben und sich auf die Frage konzentrieren, ob nun nach der Bombardierung der Atomanlagen diplomatische Mittel eingesetzt werden sollten. Wir werden außerdem die Rolle eines weiteren wichtigen politischen Spielers erörtern – Russland. Anschließend diskutieren wir über ein historisches Abkommen zwischen dem Vereinigten Königreich und Spanien über Gibraltar. In unserer Wissenschaftsstory sprechen wir heute über einen Bericht, der sich mit der Umwandlung alter Kohlebergwerke in Solarparks befasst. Und zum Schluss gratulieren wir der Stadt Kopenhagen zum Titel der lebenswertesten Stadt der Welt. Der Rest der heutigen Folge ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Der erste Dialog wird Beispiele für das Grammatikthema der Woche enthalten – The Past Perfect (Plusquamperfekt). Wir werden darüber sprechen, wie die Stasi geheime Fotos benutzt hat, um den „Feind“ zu bekämpfen. Die Redewendung dieser Woche lautet Das macht den Kohl auch nicht fett. Um den Gebrauch dieser Redewendung zu veranschaulichen, werden wir über die verschiedenen Tiergeschichten sprechen, die die Fantasie der Deutschen während des Sommerlochs beflügeln bzw. in der Vergangenheit beflügelt haben. Nach den Angriffen auf iranische Atomanlagen müssen die USA jetzt auf Diplomatie setzen Spanien und das Vereinigte Königreich erzielen Einigung über Gibraltar Neue Studie: Große Perspektiven für die Umwandlung alter Kohlebergwerke in Solarparks Kopenhagen verdrängt Wien als lebenswerteste Stadt der Welt Die Stasi und die Fotos Tiergeschichten im Sommerloch

Resources to Click“God the Father: Namesake of All Fatherhood”– Kyle Claunch“Theological Language and the Fatherhood of God: An Exegetical and Dogmatic Account” – Kyle Claunch“On the Improper Use of Proper Speech: A Response to Ronald W. Pierce and Erin M. Heim, ‘Biblical Images of God as Moter and Spiritual Formation'” – Kyle ClaunchTheme of the Month: The Paterfamilias: Making Fatherhood Great AgainGive to Support the WorkBooks to ReadPost Reformation Reformed Dogmatics – Richard MullerTheoretical Practical Divinity, Vol. 2: Faith in the Triune God – Petrus Van MastrichtReformed Dogmatics, Vol. 2: God and Creation – Herman BavinckSumma Theologiae Book 1 – Thomas Aquinas“Baptists, Sola Scriptura, and the Place of Christian Tradition,” in Baptists and the Christian Tradition – ed. Matthew Emerson, Christopher Morgan & R. Lucas StampsJohn Gill's Commentary of the First Letter of John – John GillShe Who Is: The Mystery of God in Feminist Theological Discourse – Elizabeth A. JohnsonWomen and the Gender of God – Amy PeelerThe Father and the Feminine: Exploring the Grammar of God and Gender – Spencer Miles BoersmaThe Same God Who Works All Things: Inseparable Operations in Trinitarian Theology – Adonis Vidu

Aux États-Unis, pendant que Trump parade, la rue gronde L'Europe du Sud, victime de son succès, manifeste contre le surtourisme  Face aux menaces américaines, Macron s'engage pour la sécurité et l'intégrité territoriale du Groenland Condamné à un an de prison ferme, Nicolas Sarkozy est exclu de la Légion d'honneur

I'd love to hear from you! Send me a text!Think you need to teach grammar daily to see results? Think again. In this episode, I share why less is more when it comes to grammar instruction—and how focusing on just two skills per month (using our 8-step EB Grammar Framework) leads to deeper understanding and stronger student writing. Tune in to learn how to make grammar meaningful, manageable, and impactful.

Oggi vi portiamo alla scoperta del passato in italiano, raccontandovi una storia…divertente! Vi spiegheremo la differenza tra il passato prossimo, l'imperfetto e il trapassato prossimo.Support the show

Comenzaremos el programa de hoy discutiendo parte de la actualidad. Primero hablaremos de los acontecimientos que ocurrieron el pasado sábado en EE. UU. Se está hablando mucho del desfile militar en Washington, y de las protestas que, bajo el lema “Reyes no”, tuvieron lugar en todo el país. Continuaremos con la advertencia del Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) de que la era del desarme nuclear podría verse reemplazada por una carrera armamentística. En la sección de ciencia, hablaremos de un estudio publicado en la revista Current Biology. Según el estudio, los patrones respiratorios a través de la nariz pueden servir como identificadores únicos para las personas. Y, para acabar la primera parte del programa, hablaremos de una nueva tendencia, según la cual la semana laboral promedio se está reduciendo en toda Europa. El resto del episodio de hoy lo dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, Relative pronouns - Donde, Cuanto, and Cuantos. Y, en nuestra última conversación, los oyentes encontrarán buenos ejemplos del uso de una nueva expresión española, Vísteme despacio que tengo prisa. Entre las protestas, el presidente Trump cumple su deseo de celebrar un desfile militar La era del desarme nuclear podría ser reemplazada por una carrera armamentística Los científicos descubren huellas dactilares respiratorias en los seres humanos La semana promedio de trabajo se ha estado reduciendo en toda Europa Los diez lugares de España donde mejor se come, según ChatGPT Iniciativas slow en España

Benjamin Beier, chairman and associate professor of education at Hillsdale College, delivers a lecture on grammar and the development of the liberal arts. This lecture was given at the Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence seminar, “The Art of Teaching: Reading and Writing” in March 2025. The Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence, an outreach of the Hillsdale College K-12 Education Office, offers educators the opportunity to deepen their content knowledge and refine their skills in the classroom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wir beginnen den ersten Teil unseres Programms mit einem Rückblick auf einige aktuelle Ereignisse. Als Erstes sprechen wir über die Ereignisse, die am vergangenen Samstag in den USA stattgefunden haben. Es wird viel über die Militärparade in Washington und die „No Kings“-Proteste im ganzen Land diskutiert. Anschließend sprechen wir über die Warnung des Internationalen Stockholmer Instituts für Friedensforschung, dass die Ära der nuklearen Abrüstung durch ein Wettrüsten abgelöst werden könnte. In unserem Wissenschaftsthema diskutieren wir heute über eine Studie, die in der Fachzeitschrift Current Biology veröffentlicht wurde und derzufolge nasale Atemmuster als eindeutige Identifikationsmerkmale beim Menschen dienen können. Und zum Abschluss des ersten Teils sprechen wir über einen neuen Trend in Europa – die Verkürzung der durchschnittlichen Wochenarbeitszeit. Der Rest der heutigen Folge ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Der erste Dialog wird Beispiele für das Grammatikthema dieser Woche enthalten – The Perfect II (strong verbs and verbs that take sein as auxiliary verb). Und in unserem letzten Dialog lernen unsere Hörerinnen und Hörer ein paar gute Beispiele für den Gebrauch einer weiteren deutschen Redewendung kennen – Nicht alle Tassen im Schrank haben. Trump erfüllt sich trotz Protesten seinen Wunsch nach einer Militärparade Die Ära der nuklearen Abrüstung könnte durch ein Wettrüsten abgelöst werden Wissenschaftler finden individuelle nasale Atemmuster beim Menschen Die durchschnittliche Wochenarbeitszeit in Europa geht zurück Leichte Sprache Otto: Geboren um zu blödeln