Podcasts about Guglielmo Marconi

Il 13 febbraio si celebra la Giornata Mondiale della Radio, istituita dalle Nazioni Unite nel 2012. La radio è presente nella vita di milioni di persone, è in continua evoluzione, esiste e resiste fra diversi mezzi e strumenti di comunicazione. Nel corso degli anni si era immaginato un suo naturale declino, eppure la radio si mantiene sempre e ancora al passo con i tempi. La radio, insomma, è più viva che mai ed è stata brillantemente capace di superare, adeguandosi, aggiornandosi e trasformandosi, tutte le rivoluzioni tecnologiche e massmediatiche che hanno trasformato il nostro mondo e la nostra società. Insomma, siamo sempre ascoltati e chi ci segue lo può fare dappertutto, utilizzando non soltanto la classica radio, ma oggi anche diversi altri supporti come il telefonino, il PC o un qualsiasi altro dispositivo tecnologico connesso. Quali sono, secondo voi, i segreti della sua eterna giovinezza e del suo costante successo? Ne parliamo nella puntata odierna con Renato Ramazzina, presidente dell'Associazione Museo della Radio al Monte Ceneri, con il quale ripercorriamo la storia della radio, dalla sua nascita con Guglielmo Marconi alla fine dell'Ottocento fino all'evoluzione tecnologica che l'ha mantenuta attuale e affascinante in un lungo e altrettanto affascinante viaggio fra passato, presente e futuro di un mezzo di comunicazione intramontabile. La radio: la storia di una voce, le voci di una storia.undefined

Intrattenimento e informazione, musica, cultura, i fatti del giorno e la rassegna stampa con i vostri messaggi in diretta: tutto questo è Radio Vaticana con Voi! Anche oggi insieme per iniziare la giornata con numerosi ospiti! Come ogni giorno, protagonisti gli ascoltatori! Intervieni in diretta tramite WhatsApp al numero 335 1243 722 Puntata straordinaria dedicata ai 95 anni di Radio Vaticana che iniziava le sue trasmissioni il 12 febbraio del 1931 con Papa Pio XI e Guglielmo Marconi! Gli ospiti di oggi: Massimiliano Menichetti, responsabile di Radio Vaticana - Vatican News e vice direttore editoriale dei media vaticani. Con lui celebriamo i 95 anni dell'emittente del Papa, ricordando quanto accadde quel 12 febbraio 1931 fino ad arrivare al presente, con la comunicazione vaticana sempre più multimediale. Stefano Gastaldi, direttore di CasAmica Onlus che da decenni continua ad essere un punto di riferimento assoluto per le famiglie di tante persone malate, costrette spesso a migrare per questioni sanitarie. Tra progetti futuri e storie di indelebile memoria, CasAmica torna ai microfoni di Radio Vaticana all'indomani della celebrazione della Giornata Mondiale del Malato. Paolo Scappucci, già redattore capo della Radio Vaticana, per anni ha coordinato i radiogiornali dell'emittente. Alessandro De Carolis, coordinatore del polo in lingua italiana dei media vaticani, tra i massimi conoscitori della storia della Radio Vaticana. Elettra Marconi, figlia di Guglielmo Marconi, aveva solo un anno quando nacque Radio Vaticana. Da lei gli auguri a tutte le ascoltatrici e gli ascoltatori. Francesco Masci, direttore della Direzione Tecnologica del Dicastero per la Comunicazione. Anche con lui celebriamo l'anniversario dell'emittente, scoprendo più da vicino il lavoro fondamentale della Direzione Tecnologica per quella che è una radio di pubblico servizio. Padre Daniele Canali, parroco dell'Ascensione di Nostro Signore Gesù Cristo, al quartiere Quarticciolo di Roma. Papa Leone il prossimo primo marzo si recherà in visita in questa parrocchia. Conduttori e autori: Andrea De Angelis e Stefania Ferretti Si ringraziano Robert Attarian, Paola Simonetti, Silvia Giovanrosa, Marina Tomarro, Luca Collodi, Patrizio Ciprari e Lorena Leonardi Tecnici del suono Damiano Caprio e Gabriele Di Domenico

Habemus Podcast! CCXIX puntata di Anima Latina con la prof.ssa Luciana Sanguigni e il prof. Marcello Nobili, che presentano il 'Certamen Classicum Anxuris' di Terracina, rivolto agli studenti dei licei, e mons. Waldemar Turek, dell'Ufficio Lettere Latine, che a partire dal concetto di 'rerum veritas' richiama il nesso tra parola, realtà e responsabilità. Mons. Waldemar Turek, responsabile dell'Ufficio Lettere Latine della Segreteria di Stato e docente di Lettere Cristiane e Classiche presso la Pontificia Università Salesiana Prof.ssa Luciana Sanguigni, docente di Italiano e latino presso il Liceo "Leonardo da Vinci” di Terracina. Ideatrice e referente del 'Certamen Classicum Anxuris', aperto ad allievi/e dei licei laziali, campani e toscani, giunto alla quarta edizione Prof. Marcello Nobili, latinista, ricercatore, docente al Liceo Visconti, tutor coordinatore nei percorsi di abilitazione per i docenti di materie letterarie presso l'Università Guglielmo Marconi, promotore della cultura greca e romana nell'ambito dell'Associazione Italiana di Cultura Classica, delegazione di Roma Gli ascoltatori possono inviare domande, curiosità o proposte di temi futuri con un messaggio WhatsApp al 335 124 3722 Conducono: Fabius Colagrande & Maria Milvia Morciano Puoi ascoltare tutti i podcast di Radio Vaticana - Vatican News cliccando qui: https://www.vaticannews.va/it/podcast/radio-vaticana.html

GB2RS News Sunday the 11th of January 2026 The news headlines: Give back to the amateur radio community in 2026 Understand the basic characteristics of dipoles for transmitting and receiving RSGB Lecture Coordinator role – a chance to educate and spark curiosity Have you set your goals for 2026 yet? How about using your knowledge and expertise to make a difference to the amateur radio community this year? The RSGB has two Elected Board Director vacancies that are available for nominations in this year's elections. The Society is looking for applications from members with leadership skills and a desire to embrace and implement the Society's strategic priorities. The RSGB also has three Regional Representative roles open for nominations. These are for Region 2 which covers Scotland North and the Northern Isles, Region 7 which represents South Wales, and Region 9 which covers London and Thames Valley. As a Regional Representative you will lead the team of District Representatives in your area and not only represent the Society but also support your fellow radio amateurs. Find out more about what it takes to succeed as a Director or a Regional Representative by reading the candidate packs via rsgb.org/elections The closing date for nominations is the 31st of January 2026. The first RSGB Tonight@8 webinar of 2026 is a fascinating presentation for all radio amateurs, regardless of how long you have been licensed. Tomorrow, Monday the 12th of January, Steve Stearns, K6OIK will explain the basic characteristics of dipoles for transmitting and receiving. Having a proper understanding of dipole properties and characteristics is essential to understanding many other antennas including complementary antennas such as slots. You can join the webinar and ask questions via the live chat on both the RSGB YouTube channel and special BATC channel. Find out more at rsgb.org/webinars Each year the RSGB delivers over sixty lectures, including around fifty at the RSGB Convention and a further eleven presented through its popular livestreamed Tonight@8 webinar series. These presentations cover a rich variety of amateur radio topics, cater to every level of experience and attract audiences from across the world. The Society is seeking a proactive, collaborative and passionate volunteer to become its Lecture Coordinator, who will play a key role in shaping the lecture programme. Could this be you? Working closely with the Tonight@8 and Convention teams, you would bring fresh ideas for talks that educate, inspire and spark curiosity. Your efforts would encourage radio amateurs to explore new areas, deepen their knowledge and embrace the excitement of amateur radio – all while supporting the Society's strategic priorities. Are you interested? Find out more about the role by reading the full description at rsgb.org/volunteers  and then contact the RSGB General Manager Steve Thomas, M1ACB via gm.dept@rsgb.org.uk When was the last time you checked your membership details in the RSGB Membership Portal? If you have moved house recently, changed your email address or callsign, put a few minutes aside to log in via rsgb.org/members  and select ‘Update details' to make any changes. Whilst logged in, visit the ‘Manage preferences' screen to select which topics you'd like to receive updates about, including GB2RS and online events. You can also choose whether to receive notifications when new editions of RadCom Basics and RadCom Plus become available. Please send details of all your news and events to radcom@rsgb.org.uk  The deadline for submissions is 10am on Thursdays before the Sunday broadcast each week.  And now for details of rallies and events On Sunday the 25th of January 2026, the Lincoln Short Wave Club Winter Radio Rally will be held at Festival Hall, Caistor Road, Market Rasen, LN8 3HT. This is an indoor event with ample free parking. The doors will be open from 10am and admission is £3. Tables cost £10. To book tables, or for more information, contact Steve, M5ZZZ on 0777 7699 069 or email m5zzz@outlook.com The Red Rose Winter Rally, organised by West Manchester Radio Club, will take place on Sunday the 8th of February at Mather Hall, WN7 2PJ. Exhibitors can gain entrance from 8.15am and the doors open to visitors at 10am. A large car park, catering, bring and buy, raffle, improved disabled access and a seating area will be available on site. For more information and booking, visit wmrc.co.uk Now the special event news A series of special event stations is active from Italy to raise awareness of key figures who supported the life and work of Guglielmo Marconi. Throughout the month of January, listen for activity on all bands and modes. For more information, including details of an award that is available for working the stations, visit tinyurl.com/marconi26 The World Wide Award is currently underway and runs until the 31st of January. The award combines CW, SSB and digital mode activity from stations around the world. Real-time online award tracking is available for chasers. For more information visit hamaward.cloud/wwa   Now the DX news   Pierre-Jean, F4GPK is active as TO2FY from French Guiana until Thursday the 15th of January. He operates using SSB only. QSL via Logbook of the World and eQSL. Rikk, WE9G is active as J38WG from Grenada NA-024, until the 16th of January. Listen for activity on the 160 to 6m bands, mostly using FT8 but also some CW and SSB. QSL via OQRS, Logbook of the World or via WE9G. Now the contest news Today, Sunday the 11th of January, the RSGB Affiliated Societies 80 and 40m Data Modes Contest runs from 1300 to 1700UTC. Using PSK63 and RTTY on the 80 and 40m bands, the exchange is signal report and serial number. On Tuesday the 13th of January, the RSGB 432MHz FM Activity Contest runs from 1900 to 1955UTC. Using FM on the 70cm band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. Also, on Tuesday the 13th of January, the RSGB 432MHz UK Activity Contest runs from 2000 to 2230UTC. Using all modes on the 70cm band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. On Wednesday the 14th of January, the RSGB 432MHz FT8 Activity four-hour Contest runs from 1700 to 2100UTC. Using FT8 on the 70cm band, the exchange is report and four-character locator. Also, on Wednesday the 14th, the RSGB 432MHz FT8 Activity two-hour Contest runs from 1900 to 2100UTC. Using FT8 on the 70cm band, the exchange is report and four-character locator. Stations entering the four-hour contest may also enter the two-hour contest. On Thursday the 15th of January, the RSGB 70MHz UK Activity Contest runs from 2000 to 2230UTC. Using all modes on the 4m band, the exchange is signal report, serial number and locator. On Saturday the 17th of January, the RSGB Affiliated Societies 80 and 40m SSB Contest runs from 1300 to 1700UTC. Using SSB on the 80 and 40m bands, the exchange is signal report and serial number. Now the radio propagation report, compiled by G0KYA, G3YLA and G4BAO on Thursday the 8th of January 2026 Now that the dust has settled after the New Year's celebrations, we can get back to our regular propagation reports. The New Year has started with minor disturbed geomagnetic conditions at times, plus lots of C-class solar flares, and a healthy dose of sunspots. As we slide down the slope towards sunspot minimum, we can expect more geomagnetic disturbances and raised Kp indices. But we should still have good HF conditions for a couple of years. The Kp index hit 5 on the 2nd of January, but has otherwise been relatively quiet, often registering less than 1 or 2. And the lack of M- and X-class solar flares means we have had no solar fade-outs. With the solar flux index at more than 150 for much of the time, this bodes well for HF propagation and, as Propquest shows, the maximum usable frequency over 3,000km during daylight has often been more than 28MHz. Unfortunately, this does decline quite quickly after sunset, leaving the maximum usable frequency below 10MHz most of the time. As we head towards spring, we can expect this to improve. DX has been available. Stations worked include V51WH in Namibia on the 12m band using SSB, TZ4AM in Mali on 30m using CW, and ZS7ANF in Antarctica using CW on the 17m band. Next week, NOAA predicts that the solar flux index will be in the 130 to 150 range. Geomagnetic conditions are forecast to be variable, with the Kp index predicted to hit 5 on the 13th and 14th of January, and again between the 17th and 20th of January. So, we recommend you get your HF DXing in before the 13th and around the 15th and 16th, as propagation and maximum usable frequencies will no doubt be affected if the Kp index rises. With the three-week 3Y0K Bouvet Island DXpedition set for early February, now may be a good time to sort out your antennas. Remember that Bouvet is almost due south from the UK, so plan accordingly. More propagation details will be made available nearer the time And now the VHF and up propagation news from G3YLA and G4BAO The unsettled weather pattern continues to provide a variety of challenging weather types with heavy snow and rain, plus strong winds at times. The nature of such patterns in January is that the timing and track of the lows are critical for the rain and snow outcome. Overall, it's likely to be a cold-system week with occasional brief milder interludes as Atlantic fronts move through in the middle of the coming week. The effect on VHF and UHF propagation is limited with tropo unlikely, but there is a significant chance of rain or snow scatter at times for GHz operators. There have been some slight increases in the Earth's Kp index, which responds to solar activity. However, as we are between the peak periods of autumn and spring for aurora, it's probably not a major player this time. Meteor scatter has been a bit more interesting lately due to the peak of the Quadrantids meteor shower on the 4th of January. The shower has a short, intense peak, but spans the period from the 28th of December to the 12th of January. The next major shower isn't until April, so it's back to random activity from this weekend through to the late April Lyrids. Lastly, a reminder that mid-winter Sporadic-E does happen. The 6th of January saw a nice early evening 6m band opening to the Baltic states, moving round to Ukraine and the Balkans later. Recent Quadrantids meteors may have contributed some long-lived metallic ions, which can be focused into thin Sporadic-E patches. It's always worth checking the Sporadic-E Layer Critical Frequency values plotted on the Propquest graphs for short spikes in the purple trace, which could be a sign of potential interest in Sporadic-E on the 10 and 6m bands. For EME operators, Moon declination is negative again, and we are past perigee, so path losses are increasing, and Moon window length and peak elevation are reducing. 144MHz sky noise remains low but rising to high by Friday the 16th. And that's all from the propagation team this week.

Habemus Podcast! CCXVII puntata di Anima Latina con Umberto Livadiotti, storico, che spiega come l'ansia nazionalista di glorificare le origini di un paese alimenti - e a volte strumentalizzi - lo studio storiografico e archeologico dell'antichità, e don Davide Piras, dell'Ufficio Lettere Latine, che - con una locuzione di Cicerone - ci ricorda che omnium rerum principia parva sunt, e cioè le cose più grandi spesso nascano infinitamente piccole Ospiti: Don Davide Piras, scriptor dell'Ufficio Lettere Latine della Segreteria di Stato, sacerdote dell'Arcidiocesi di Cagliari Umberto Livadiotti, professore di Storia romana presso l'Università telematica Guglielmo Marconi e autore del volume Sognando il passato. Archeologia, storia antica e immaginario nazionalista, Viella Editrice, 2025 Gli ascoltatori possono inviare domande, curiosità o proposte di temi futuri con un messaggio WhatsApp al 335 124 3722 Conducono: Fabius Colagrande & Maria Milvia Morciano Puoi ascoltare tutti i podcast di Radio Vaticana - Vatican News cliccando qui: vaticannews.va/it/podcast.html

The Daily Quiz - Entertainment, Society and Culture Today's Questions: Question 1: What is the name of the 1941 film that topped the AFI's 1998 list of the 100 greatest American films? Question 2: Which of the following describes Guglielmo Marconi? Question 3: What is the name of the monetary unit that is equal to 100 kopecks? Question 4: Which of the following is believed to be a sin in Islam? Question 5: What religion was founded by Lao-tzu ? Question 6: What is the national bird of New Zealand? Question 7: Name the movie that matches the following plot summary: 'A maverick teacher emboldens his students to new heights of self-expression.' Question 8: What is the Russian currency? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Il Morning Show 10 Dicembre 2025Sostieni anche tu questo programma...dona!https://buy.stripe.com/dR6bJU69Cf7k6WseUU

Welcome to an extraordinary edition of the Takin’ A Walk podcast from Buzz Knight music and the “Master of Music Mayhem,” Harry Jacobs. This comprehensive look at weekly music history explores one of the most emotionally complex weeks in rock and roll history, spanning December 8th through December 14th. From tragic losses to groundbreaking debuts, this week encompasses the full spectrum of music history’s most pivotal moments. John Lennon’s Assassination: December 8, 1980 - A Day That Changed Music Forever The episode opens with perhaps the darkest day in rock music history: December 8, 1980, when John Lennon was shot and killed outside The Dakota apartment building in New York City. Buzz Knight and Harry Jacobs provide intimate personal recollections of this Beatles tragedy that shocked the world. For listeners of this weekly music history episode note the Buzz Knight music podcast replay of "Takin A Walk" with the incredible Julian Lennon. The Beatles Reunion: Free as a Bird and the Anthology Era Moving from tragedy to reunion, the episode explores December 9, 1995, when the Beatles released “Free as a Bird”—the first new Beatles music in 24 years. Both hosts were working together at WZLX in Boston during this momentous release, bringing their firsthand perspective to this Beatles reunion moment. The track, built around a John Lennon demo with contributions from Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, represented a technological and emotional achievement in music history. Harry admits his initial underwhelm with the track, noting that while “Free as a Bird” generated enormous curiosity worldwide, it never achieved the status of Beatles classics like “Ticket to Ride,” “Help!,” or songs from Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. The honest assessment reflects how even beloved artists can struggle to recapture past magic, and both hosts acknowledge they haven’t revisited the song since its release. This candid discussion provides valuable context for understanding fan expectations versus artistic reality in music reunion projects. The Blues Brothers Phenomenon: From Saturday Night Live to Cultural Institution December 9, 1978 marks the Saturday Night Live debut of the Blues Brothers, a moment that transformed comedy sketch into legitimate musical force. The episode provides deep insights into how Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi created this blues and R&B supergroup, enlisting Paul Shaffer, Lou Marini, Duck Dunn, and Steve Cropper, who just passed away—the latter two being legendary members of Booker T. and the MGs and key figures in the Stax Records sound that defined Memphis soul music and produced classics like “Soul Man” and “Green Onions.” Howard Shore, who served as Saturday Night Live’s musical director, recognized the potential in Aykroyd and Belushi’s blues performances and helped facilitate their transition from comedy bit to recording artists. The hosts discuss how this comedy-music crossover assembled world-class musicians around a satirical concept that became genuinely respected in the music community. The Blues Brothers represented a unique fusion of comedy and music that introduced younger audiences to blues legends and R&B classics. The conversation explores Tom “Bones” Malone, a guest on Buzz’s podcast, who joined the Blues Brothers band and played trombone with Blood, Sweat & Tears before becoming part of the SNL band. The episode details the evolution of the band from initial concept to full touring and recording entity, with Buzz noting the impressive live performances featuring the Blues Brothers’ acrobatic stage show, where the larger-than-life Belushi performed cartwheels, splits, and handstands that would later inspire Chris Farley’s physical comedy style. The Blues Brothers soundtrack, featuring “Briefcase Full of Blues” and subsequent albums, has “stood the test of time” according to both hosts. Songs like “Rubber Biscuit,” performed with Matt “Guitar” Murphy, and the memorable Aretha Franklin diner scene where Jake orders “four fried chickens and a Coke,” remain embedded in popular culture. The authentic musicianship combined with comedic brilliance created something that transcended both genres, making the Blues Brothers a permanent fixture in American music history. Otis Redding’s Legacy and Tragic Death: December 10, 1967 The episode takes a somber turn with December 10, 1967, the day Otis Redding died in a plane crash near Madison, Wisconsin, along with members of the Bar-Kays. The timing of this tragedy magnifies its impact—Redding had recorded ”(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay” just three days earlier, and the song hadn’t yet been released. The track became a posthumous number-one hit, cementing Redding’s status as one of soul music’s greatest artists, though he never lived to see its success. Wings Over America: McCartney’s Epic Live Album - December 10, 1976 December 10, 1976 brought the release of Wings Over America, Paul McCartney’s triple live album documenting his 1975-1976 tour with Wings. The episode explores the rarity of triple albums in music history, particularly live albums of such scope and ambition. The hosts discuss the bootleg album called “Wings from Wings” that allegedly forced McCartney’s hand, rushing the official release to market before bootleggers could dominate sales. Harry reveals the meticulous production process behind Wings Over America, noting that McCartney collected 8,000 hours of live recordings from the tour. The legendary Beatles bassist and singer then personally mixed the album, listening to five different versions of every song before selecting the best performances. The final album was crafted to sound like a single concert experience, though it actually represented the best moments culled from the entire tour—a production approach that set standards for live albums. The episode highlights how “Maybe I’m Amazed” from this album became the definitive version for many fans, surpassing even the studio recording in emotional power and musical execution. The album also featured several Beatles songs including “Yesterday” and “Bluebird,” allowing McCartney to honor his past while showcasing his post-Beatles work with Wings. This balance between Beatles nostalgia and new material demonstrated McCartney’s artistic evolution while satisfying longtime fans. Early Genesis and Progressive Rock Evolution December 11, 1972 saw Genesis release “Foxtrot,” their fifth studio album and a landmark in progressive rock history. The episode explores this Peter Gabriel-era Genesis and the band’s evolution through various lineups. Harry recalls “Watcher of the Skies” as a standout track, while both hosts discuss later Genesis classics like “The Carpet Crawlers” from “The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway.” The conversation reveals differing perspectives on Genesis eras, with Buzz preferring the Peter Gabriel period and later Phil Collins-fronted work, while Harry admits his fandom developed more during the “Trick of the Tail” era following Gabriel’s departure. This honest exchange reflects how progressive rock bands often created distinct identities across lineup changes, appealing to different audiences in different eras. Buzz shares a memorable concert experience seeing Genesis with double drumming featuring Phil Collins and Bill Bruford (renowned for his work with Yes and King Crimson). This unique configuration represented Genesis at a transitional moment, experimenting with expanded instrumentation before settling into the trio format that would define their later commercial success. The “Trick of the Tail” tour demonstrated the band’s ability to continue without their iconic frontman, eventually leading to Collins taking over lead vocals permanently. The episode takes an unexpected turn to December 12, 1901, when Guglielmo Marconi sent the first transatlantic radio signal from Cornwall to Newfoundland. This moment in broadcasting history laid the foundation for everything that followed, including the careers of Buzz and Harry as radio professionals. Harry jokes about Buzz working for Marconi in 1901, highlighting the self-deprecating humor that characterizes their chemistry while acknowledging that without Marconi’s invention, they would never have met or built careers in radio. This historical perspective reminds listeners that music distribution, radio broadcasting, and the entire infrastructure of modern music industry traces back to pioneering moments like Marconi’s transmission. The evolution of radio technology from those first signals to contemporary podcast production represents over a century of innovation that transformed how humans experience and share music globally. The Clash’s London Calling: Punk’s Masterpiece - December 14, 1979 December 14, 1979 saw the Clash release “London Calling” in the UK, a double album that transcended punk rock limitations to incorporate reggae, rockabilly, ska, and R&B influences. The hosts recall the album’s innovative approach, including the hidden track “Train in Vain,” which became a hit despite not being listed on the original album cover—a marketing trick that created mystique and rewarded attentive listeners. Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to an extraordinary edition of the Takin’ A Walk podcast with host Buzz Knight and the self-proclaimed “Master of Music Mayhem,” Harry Jacobs. This comprehensive music history podcast episode explores one of the most emotionally complex weeks in rock and roll history, spanning December 8th through December 14th. From tragic losses to groundbreaking debuts, this week encompasses the full spectrum of music history’s most pivotal moments. John Lennon’s Assassination: December 8, 1980 - A Day That Changed Music Forever The episode opens with perhaps the darkest day in rock music history: December 8, 1980, when John Lennon was shot and killed outside The Dakota apartment building in New York City. Buzz Knight and Harry Jacobs provide intimate personal recollections of this Beatles tragedy that shocked the world. The Beatles Reunion: Free as a Bird and the Anthology Era Moving from tragedy to reunion, the episode explores December 9, 1995, when the Beatles released “Free as a Bird”—the first new Beatles music in 24 years. Both hosts were working together at WZLX in Boston during this momentous release, bringing their firsthand perspective to this Beatles reunion moment. The track, built around a John Lennon demo with contributions from Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, represented a technological and emotional achievement in music history. Harry admits his initial underwhelm with the track, noting that while “Free as a Bird” generated enormous curiosity worldwide, it never achieved the status of Beatles classics like “Ticket to Ride,” “Help!,” or songs from Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. The honest assessment reflects how even beloved artists can struggle to recapture past magic, and both hosts acknowledge they haven’t revisited the song since its release. This candid discussion provides valuable context for understanding fan expectations versus artistic reality in music reunion projects. The Blues Brothers Phenomenon: From Saturday Night Live to Cultural Institution December 9, 1978 marks the Saturday Night Live debut of the Blues Brothers, a moment that transformed comedy sketch into legitimate musical force. The episode provides deep insights into how Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi created this blues and R&B supergroup, enlisting Paul Shaffer, Lou Marini, Duck Dunn, and Steve Cropper, who just passed away—the latter two being legendary members of Booker T. and the MGs and key figures in the Stax Records sound that defined Memphis soul music and produced classics like “Soul Man” and “Green Onions.” Howard Shore, who served as Saturday Night Live’s musical director, recognized the potential in Aykroyd and Belushi’s blues performances and helped facilitate their transition from comedy bit to recording artists. The hosts discuss how this comedy-music crossover assembled world-class musicians around a satirical concept that became genuinely respected in the music community. The Blues Brothers represented a unique fusion of comedy and music that introduced younger audiences to blues legends and R&B classics. The conversation explores Tom “Bones” Malone, a guest on Buzz’s podcast, who joined the Blues Brothers band and played trombone with Blood, Sweat & Tears before becoming part of the SNL band. The episode details the evolution of the band from initial concept to full touring and recording entity, with Buzz noting the impressive live performances featuring the Blues Brothers’ acrobatic stage show, where the larger-than-life Belushi performed cartwheels, splits, and handstands that would later inspire Chris Farley’s physical comedy style. The Blues Brothers soundtrack, featuring “Briefcase Full of Blues” and subsequent albums, has “stood the test of time” according to both hosts. Songs like “Rubber Biscuit,” performed with Matt “Guitar” Murphy, and the memorable Aretha Franklin diner scene where Jake orders “four fried chickens and a Coke,” remain embedded in popular culture. The authentic musicianship combined with comedic brilliance created something that transcended both genres, making the Blues Brothers a permanent fixture in American music history. Otis Redding’s Legacy and Tragic Death: December 10, 1967 The episode takes a somber turn with December 10, 1967, the day Otis Redding died in a plane crash near Madison, Wisconsin, along with members of the Bar-Kays. The timing of this tragedy magnifies its impact—Redding had recorded ”(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay” just three days earlier, and the song hadn’t yet been released. The track became a posthumous number-one hit, cementing Redding’s status as one of soul music’s greatest artists, though he never lived to see its success. Wings Over America: McCartney’s Epic Live Album - December 10, 1976 December 10, 1976 brought the release of Wings Over America, Paul McCartney’s triple live album documenting his 1975-1976 tour with Wings. The episode explores the rarity of triple albums in music history, particularly live albums of such scope and ambition. The hosts discuss the bootleg album called “Wings from Wings” that allegedly forced McCartney’s hand, rushing the official release to market before bootleggers could dominate sales. Harry reveals the meticulous production process behind Wings Over America, noting that McCartney collected 8,000 hours of live recordings from the tour. The legendary Beatles bassist and singer then personally mixed the album, listening to five different versions of every song before selecting the best performances. The final album was crafted to sound like a single concert experience, though it actually represented the best moments culled from the entire tour—a production approach that set standards for live albums. The episode highlights how “Maybe I’m Amazed” from this album became the definitive version for many fans, surpassing even the studio recording in emotional power and musical execution. The album also featured several Beatles songs including “Yesterday” and “Bluebird,” allowing McCartney to honor his past while showcasing his post-Beatles work with Wings. This balance between Beatles nostalgia and new material demonstrated McCartney’s artistic evolution while satisfying longtime fans. Early Genesis and Progressive Rock Evolution December 11, 1972 saw Genesis release “Foxtrot,” their fifth studio album and a landmark in progressive rock history. The episode explores this Peter Gabriel-era Genesis and the band’s evolution through various lineups. Harry recalls “Watcher of the Skies” as a standout track, while both hosts discuss later Genesis classics like “The Carpet Crawlers” from “The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway.” The conversation reveals differing perspectives on Genesis eras, with Buzz preferring the Peter Gabriel period and later Phil Collins-fronted work, while Harry admits his fandom developed more during the “Trick of the Tail” era following Gabriel’s departure. This honest exchange reflects how progressive rock bands often created distinct identities across lineup changes, appealing to different audiences in different eras. Buzz shares a memorable concert experience seeing Genesis with double drumming featuring Phil Collins and Bill Bruford (renowned for his work with Yes and King Crimson). This unique configuration represented Genesis at a transitional moment, experimenting with expanded instrumentation before settling into the trio format that would define their later commercial success. The “Trick of the Tail” tour demonstrated the band’s ability to continue without their iconic frontman, eventually leading to Collins taking over lead vocals permanently. The episode takes an unexpected turn to December 12, 1901, when Guglielmo Marconi sent the first transatlantic radio signal from Cornwall to Newfoundland. This moment in broadcasting history laid the foundation for everything that followed, including the careers of Buzz and Harry as radio professionals. Harry jokes about Buzz working for Marconi in 1901, highlighting the self-deprecating humor that characterizes their chemistry while acknowledging that without Marconi’s invention, they would never have met or built careers in radio. This historical perspective reminds listeners that music distribution, radio broadcasting, and the entire infrastructure of modern music industry traces back to pioneering moments like Marconi’s transmission. The evolution of radio technology from those first signals to contemporary podcast production represents over a century of innovation that transformed how humans experience and share music globally. The Clash’s London Calling: Punk’s Masterpiece - December 14, 1979 December 14, 1979 saw the Clash release “London Calling” in the UK, a double album that transcended punk rock limitations to incorporate reggae, rockabilly, ska, and R&B influences. The hosts recall the album’s innovative approach, including the hidden track “Train in Vain,” which became a hit despite not being listed on the original album cover—a marketing trick that created mystique and rewarded attentive listeners. Support the show: https://musicsavedme.net/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La historia de la radio comienza a finales del siglo XIX con experimentos sobre ondas electromagnéticas. Se considera a Guglielmo Marconi el pionero por demostrar la comunicación inalámbrica, enviando la primera señal a través del Atlántico en 1901. Sin embargo, hay un debate histórico, ya que Nikola Tesla también presentó patentes relacionadas, y la Corte Suprema de EE.UU. reconoció la primacía de Tesla en 1943, aunque esto no le resta mérito a las demostraciones de Marconi. La primera transmisión de voz se realizó en 1906, y a principios del siglo XX, la radio se consolidó como un medio de comunicación masivo para informar y entretener, con géneros como la radionovela y los noticieros ganando popularidad.

Nel 1933, quattordici anni prima del caso Roswell, in Italia si sarebbe schiantato un misterioso oggetto volante: l'UFO del Duce.Secondo alcuni documenti “segreti” emersi negli anni '90, Benito Mussolini e Guglielmo Marconi avrebbero addirittura istituito un comitato segreto (il Gabinetto RS/33) per studiare il relitto e i presunti “piloti non umani” trovati a bordo.Ma cosa c'è di vero in questa storia? È davvero accaduto o è solo una delle bufale più affascinanti del secolo?In questo video analizziamo l'intera leggenda dell'UFO fascista, ricostruendo i fatti storici, i documenti di Pinotti e Lissoni, e il contesto politico e scientifico dell'Italia di Mussolini.Vedremo cosa dicono le fonti ufficiali, le smentite del CISU e degli storici, e come questa vicenda si intreccia con miti come Roswell, Majestic-12 e la corsa agli UFO durante la Seconda Guerra Mondiale.

Foundations of Amateur Radio If you use a word often enough it starts to lose its meaning. The other day, during breakfast, well, coffee, whilst playing one of our start-the-day with a smile word games, the word "RADIO" turned up. I grinned and pointed out that this was my favourite word, to which my partner mentioned that in Italian, it's referred to as "La Radio", which made us both wonder where it actually came from, did the Italian language import the word, or export it, given that Guglielmo Marconi was Italian? A quick search advised us that it came from Latin, radius, meaning "spoke of a wheel", "beam of light" or "ray". Fully enlightened we finished our coffee and got on with our day .. except I couldn't stop thinking about this. Having recently spent some quality time looking into the history of the RF Circulator, I figured searching the patent records might be a solid way to get some handle on where this word "radio" came from. Initially Google Patent search unearths the oldest as being from 1996, not very helpful. Adding 1900 as the end date filter turns up a radio cabinet patent with a filing date of 1833, except that it was published and granted in 1931, which is confirmed by the patent itself. This level of corruption in the data affects at least a dozen patents, but I daresay that there's plenty more like that. 1857 turns up a patent with the word "broadcasting", in the context of "broadcasting guano", so, nothing much has changed in nearly 170 years, but I digress. Adding quotes to the search term unearths a patent from 1861, apparently iron roads, locomotives, large slopes and small radio curves relates to the other meaning of the word radius, in Spanish. 1863 gives us ruffle stitching, "made upon the radio", but the patent is so corrupt that it's pretty much unreadable. 1871 unearths an electromagnetic engine, but the text has so much gibberish that I suspect that the word "radio" is a happy accident. 1873 shows us a "Wireless signalling system", bingo, the patent shows us transmitter and receiver circuits, antennas, messages and frequencies and a whole bunch of relevant radio information, except that the date on the patent itself is 1919. And you wonder why people argue about who invented what when? I'll spare you the gas apparatus, petrol lamps with cigar cutter, running gear for vehicles and bounce to 1897, "Method of and apparatus for converting x-rays into light for photographic purposes", the first occurrence of "radio", in the form of "radiograph", complete with pictures of the bones of a hand drawn meticulously from presumably an x-ray. I confess I'm not convinced. Using the United States Patent and Trademark Office search for the word radio gives you 54,688 pages with 2.7 million records, ordered in reverse chronological order with no way to skip to the last page. The World Intellectual Property Organisation finds the same Spanish iron paths patents, but unearths "A Differential Arrangement for Radio Controlled Race Cars" from 1900, but inside we discover it's really from 1979. Seems this level of corruption is endemic in the patent field, wonder who's benefiting from this misinformation? Meanwhile, still looking, I discovered the Oxford English Dictionary, which claims that the earliest known use of the word "radio" is in the 1900's, but the earliest evidence is from 1907 in a writing by "L. De Forest", but you are granted the privilege of paying them to actually see that evidence .. really? On 18 July 1907, Lee de Forest, made the first ship-to-shore transmissions by radiotelephone, which adds some credence to the claim, but I have to tell you, I'm not particularly convinced. Taking a different approach, starting at Guglielmo Marconi, his first efforts in 1894 showed the wireless activation of a bell on the other side of the room. Six months later he managed to cross 3 kilometres realising that this could become capable of longer distances. The Italian Ministry of Post and Telegraphs didn't respond to his application for funding, so in 1896, at the age of 21, moving to Great Britain, he arrived in Dover where the customs officer opened his case to find various apparatus, which were destroyed because they could be a bomb. Lodging a patent "Improvements in Transmitting Electrical impulses and Signals, and in Apparatus therefor", was the first patent for a communication system on radio waves. It was granted a year later. One problem. It doesn't have the word "radio" in it, instead it talks about "a Hertz radiator", so close. So, we've narrowed it down to somewhere between 1896 and 1907, that's an 11 year window. Some observations. De Forest founded a company called "the Radio Telephone And Telegraph Company". It's unclear exactly when this happened, it collapsed in 1909 and was founded after disagreement with management of his previous company, apparently on 28 November 1906. A quick aside, apparently in 1881, Alexander Graham Bell used the word radiophone for the first time, which he used to refer to a system that used light to transmit wirelessly, he also referred to it as a photophone. You could argue that because light and radio are the same thing, this is the first legitimate use of the word "radio" in the context of communication, but I'm not buying it. I'll leave you with the discovery that on 30 December 1904, the British Post Office published a "Post Office Circular" with the instructions to use the word "Radio" in the service instructions, think of it as the metadata associated with a telegram. This information has been repeated often without evidence. If you're keen, the Postal Museum is located in Phoenix Place, London. I've contacted them to see if that particular Circular is in their possession. Amazingly the "Post Office Circulars" have been digitised between 1666 and 1899. So close, but no cigar, that said, I looked for the elusive Volume 7 of the set to see if there were any straggling references to "radio", but couldn't confirm this. The Postal Museum Catalogue returns plenty of early references to radio, but it's hard to tell what's real and what's written after the fact. Anyone know of any research grants that will allow me to dig into this on-site, feel free to get in touch, oh, a bed would be good too .. I think this might take a while. At the moment, the best I have is an uncorroborated "30 December 1904" for the origin of the word "Radio", in English, in other words, it was imported into Italian. No sign of Marconi, Bell, or De Forest. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Zwischen Eisbergen, Walen und Windgeschichten: Diese Episode nimmt dich mit auf eine Reise an den östlichsten Punkt Nordamerikas – nach Neufundland. Hier, wo Guglielmo Marconi 1901 das erste transatlantische Funksignal empfing, treffen Geschichte, Natur und Pioniergeist aufeinander.Wir folgen den Spuren der Wikinger in L'Anse aux Meadows, besuchen den legendären Flughafen von Gander, wo einst Elvis und Frank Sinatra an der Bar standen, und tauchen ein in das heutige Inselleben zwischen Fischerei, Designhotels und Eisberg-Bier.Mit dem Archäologen Duane Collins erkunden wir die Küsten der Bonavista Bay, lernen, was Shark-Tagging ist, und erfahren, wie indigene Spuren langsam vom Meer verschluckt werden. Später kochen wir mit Crystal Anstey am Strand, geniessen Hummer und Muscheln direkt aus dem Atlantik – und verstehen, warum Neufundland kein Ort für Eile ist.Zum Schluss wartet ein architektonisches Highlight: das spektakuläre Fogo Island Inn, Symbol für nachhaltigen Tourismus und kulturelle Wiederbelebung am Rand der Welt.

„Ruf den Marconi!“ – so hieß es Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts auf Schiffen, wenn der Funker gebraucht wurde. Der Name des Erfinders, Guglielmo Marconi, war längst zum Synonym für das ganze neue Medium geworden. Doch hinter Marconi steckt weit mehr als die Geschichte vom „Vater der drahtlosen Kommunikation“. In dieser Episode tauchen wir ein in die kuriosen, spannenden und manchmal auch dunklen Seiten seines Lebens: von Funkstraßen für Flugzeuge über Geisterstimmen aus dem Äther bis hin zu Patentkämpfen mit Nikola Tesla. Und wir fragen uns: Was verrät uns Marconi über Innovation – und darüber, wie Ideen wirklich die Welt verändern?

A Cuba con José Martí alla Radio - Radio Londra - Pellicole su Guglielmo Marconi Episodio in memoria di Salvo Vitale noto per il suo impegno nella lotta contro la mafia e per la creazione di Radio Aut assieme all'amico Peppino Impastato.

Episode Description:  When Max and Molly receive a mysterious telegram, it sends them straight to the North Atlantic—just in time for the Titanic disaster. Luckily, they are aboard the RMS Carpathia – the ship that came to the rescue of the Titanic's passenger.  Using math, maritime history, and quick thinking they are able to help with one of the greatest rescues at sea ever! Math Concepts:  Calculating distance between coordinates using the Haversine formula; Nautical miles and knots as units of distance and speed; Unit conversion: knots to miles per hour; Multiplication and division with decimals; Lifeboat capacity analysis through multiplication and addition.History/Geography Concepts: The sinking of the Titanic (April 14th, 1912); Role of the RMS Carpathia in the Titanic rescue; Guglielmo Marconi and the development of wireless communication; Lifeboat design innovation by Maria E. Beasley; Geography of the North Atlantic Ocean and use of coordinates; Contributions of Molly Brown & Captain Arthur Rostron; Women's suffrage & early 20th-century activism

This episode was originally released on 6/1/2019. While new episodes of Breaking Walls are on hiatus I'll be going back and posting the older episodes. ____________ In Breaking Walls episode 92 we open the summer season with a trip to Coney Island, Brooklyn. The New York city summer locale was frequented in radio programs and by radio performers. It was also, in the days of wireless telegraphy, an important station location for Guglielmo Marconi. Highlights: • Marconi's last link • André Baruch Gets His Radio Start at Coney Island • Allen's Alley Opens the Summer • Connee Boswell Sings • The Crime Club Uncovers a Coney Island Murder • Irma and Jane Go To the Beach • Broadway Is My Beat • Vincent Price in Coney Island • Jean Shepherd Stops By • We Take the Subway Home The WallBreakers: thewallbreakers.com Subscribe to Breaking Walls everywhere you get your podcasts. To support the show: patreon.com/TheWallBreakers The reading material used in today's episode was: On The Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio - by John Dunning Network Radio Ratings, 1932-53 - by Jim Ramsburg As well three tremendous internet resources: Charles Denson's History Project at ConeyIslandHistory.org David Sullivan's Heart of ConeyIsland.com Jeff Stanton's research at Westland.net/ConeyIsland On the interview front: • André Baruch, Larry Dobkin, Lou Krugman, and Herb Vigran, were with SPERDVAC. For more information, please go to SPERDVAC.com • Hans Conried, June Havoc, Vincent Price, and William N. Robson were with Dick Bertel and Ed Corcoran for WTIC's The Golden Age of Radio. These interview can be heard at GoldenAge-WTIC.org. • Elliott Lewis and E. Jack Neuman were with John Dunning for his 1980s 71KNUS program from Denver. • Vincent Price and Allen Reed spoke to Chuck Schaden. Hear their full chats at SpeakingofRadio.com. • Fred Allen was a guest of Tex and Jinx on November 24th, 1954. • Connee Boswell was interviewed by Lee Phillip in 1963. • And Morton Fine was with Dan Haefele on August 9th, 1988. Selected music featured in today's episode was: • Under the Boardwalk - by the Drifters • And Shine on Harvest Moon - by Joan Morris & William Bolcom

Tonight, we unravel a forgotten chapter of history that blurs the lines between science and the supernatural. Visionary inventors—Thomas Edison, Guglielmo Marconi, and Nikola Tesla—all giants of innovation, spent their final years chasing one extraordinary goal: building machines to communicate with the dead.Were they madmen… or did they uncover something we're still not ready to understand?In this episode, we explore the mystery of spirit communication technology, the hidden experiments of the early 20th century, and why some believe the veil between worlds was almost pierced by electricity itself. We'll dive into paranormal science, EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomena), psychic technology, afterlife experiments, and the chilling possibility that contact with the other side was closer than anyone imagined.If you're fascinated by hauntings, spiritualism, forbidden inventions, and the hidden obsessions of history's greatest minds, you won't want to miss this electrifying deep dive.The truth is stranger than fiction—and some messages never die.

Ustica, 45 anni dopo, tra verità storica e mancata giustizia. Il 27 giugno 1980, il Dc9 I-TIGI della compagnia Itavia parte dall'aeroporto Guglielmo Marconi di Bologna con 113 minuti di ritardo con destinazione Palermo. Il cielo è limpido, calma di vento, orario previsto di atterraggio 21,15. Poco prima delle 21, il velivolo sparisce dai radar dei centri di controllo mentre sorvola la tratta tra Ponza e Ustica, nel luogo aeronautico chiamato Punto Condor. 81 persone, settantasette passeggeri e quattro membri dell'equipaggio sprofondano insieme al DC 9 negli abissi del Mar Tirreno. La verità storica. 45 anni dopo c'è una verità storica, già impressa nella sbobinatura delle conversazioni tra il pilota del Dc9 Domenico Gatti e i vari operatori dei centri di controllo. Nessun cedimento strutturale, nessuna bomba a bordo. Il DC 9 viene abbattuto da un aereo militare di nazionalità sconosciuta nell'ambito di un'azione di guerra a bassa intensità, oppure colpito da altro aereo, in quella che in gergo tecnico viene definita "near collision". La verità giudiziaria. Intorno alla sparizione del DC9 si forma un puzzle frammentato da depistaggi, occultamenti di prove e silenzi istituzionali. Il giudice Rosario Priore, nella sua ordinanza di cinquemila pagine, sostiene che l'aereo viene abbattuto in uno scenario di guerra. I processi assolvono perché il fatto non sussiste i vertici dell'Aeronautica, ma la giustizia civile riconosce le responsabilità dello Stato italiano, e condanna il Ministero dei Trasporti e della Difesa a risarcire i familiari delle vittime per depistaggi e distruzione di prove. La recente archiviazione chiesta della Procura di Roma comunque esclude che ad abbattere il Dc-9 sia stata una bomba nascosta a bordo e anche la pista dell'attentato terroristico. Le dichiarazioni dell'ex presidente della Repubblica Francesco Cossiga, dell'ex presidente della Consulta Giuliano Amato e dell'ex generale Nicolò Bozzo, tra gli altri, suggeriscono un coinvolgimento francese e americano nella strage. Tuttavia, nonostante le recenti dichiarazioni di Amato, il Governo italiano non ha ancora presentato nuove rogatorie alla Francia per far luce sulla vicenda. Come affermava Andrea Purgatori, prima di lasciarci, "manca l'ultimo miglio" per ottenere piena giustizia, un passo che spetta alla politica compiere con coraggio. "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. ___________________________________________________ Ascolta altre produzioni di Giornale Radio sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornale_radio_fm/?hl=it

La Stazione di trasmissione numero 5 - Il leggendario Emperor Rosko - Rai Stereonotte - La vita di Guglielmo Marconi a fumetti

Send us a textThe Podcast Traffic Playbook: Step-by-Step Guide to Building Your AudienceGrab a Copy of the Build Your Audience Book: https://platformgrowthbooks.comIn this episode of The Market Your Message Show, hosted by Jonathan Milligan, we explore the transformative power of podcasting. Starting with a historical overview of Guglielmo Marconi's groundbreaking invention of the radio in 1895, the episode transitions into practical advice for aspiring podcasters. Jonathan discusses the seven essential steps for launching a successful podcast, from choosing a podcast host to creating engaging content and strategies for turning listeners into subscribers. The episode also outlines common mistakes to avoid and provides actionable exercises to help listeners kickstart their own podcast journey. Tune in to learn how to simplify the podcasting process, build a loyal audience, and use podcasting as a powerful tool to share your message with the world.00:00 The Birth of Wireless Communication00:30 Introduction to Podcasting01:28 The Podcast Traffic Playbook04:18 Avoid Common Podcasting Mistakes05:57 Simplify Your Podcasting Process07:04 Your Podcast Playbook: Seven Steps to Audio Stardom12:31 Today's Exercise: Your Podcast Launch Blueprint14:55 Key Takeaways for Successful Podcasting

Marconi filed a patent application in London for a spark-gap transmitter that generated radio waves and a coherer as a receiver to detect the signals, which was the first patent for a communication system based on radio ...

In this week's episode, the last of Season 6,  Patrick and Greg pull back the curtain and reveal how the Quantitude sausage is actually made. Their motivation is to share their own joys and challenges in making a podcast in the hope that others might consider doing this themselves, whether it be for simple self-satisfaction or for using it as a free speech platform in a time when other avenues of communication are feeling increasingly compromised. Along the way they also discuss baring your soul, being 20 minutes away, losing money, Guglielmo Marconi, palak paneer, Taylor Swift, Machiavelli's bad rap, Quincy Jones, hostage negotiations, two blind squirrels, our Innies, for love of the game, Jiffy (in moderation), Blood Meridian, and Edmund Burke.Stay in contact with Quantitude! Web page: quantitudepod.org TwitterX: @quantitudepod YouTube: @quantitudepod Merch: redbubble.com

3AW Breakfast panel operator Damian Tardio has compiled the top seven greatest moments in radio broadcast history! It comes in honour of the anniversary of the first ever radio broadcast back in 1897 by Guglielmo Marconi.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's time for the last Poking of Francis but before we get into that and the other news, we go to TWISH to hear about this week's birthday boy, Guglielmo Marconi, the pioneer of radio transmissions and his wireless telegraph system.The news list contains the following:INTERNATIONAL: Medical cannabis shows potential to fight cancer, largest-ever study finds – or does it…?HUNGARY: Antivaxx nutjob gets Flat Earth AwardVATICAN: So Frankie died… one last chance to poke the pope (at least this one)EUROPE: RFK Jr having a devastating effect on Europe's vaccine acceptanceThe Dutch ultra-Christian Civitas Christiania foundation gets this week's Really Wrong Award for taking their bigoted anti-LGBTQ stance to unacceptable levels.Enjoy!https://theesp.eu/podcast_archive/theesp-ep-476.htmlSegments:0:00:27 Intro0:00:53 Greetings0:03:24 TWISH0:15:18 News0:48:19 Really Wrong0:54:48 Quote0:56:01 Outro0:57:23 Outtakes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Acquista Il Libro: https://amzn.to/4c9itUD Il 5 marzo del 1896 Guglielmo Marconi depositò la richiesta provvisoria di brevetto della radio, e il 12 febbraio 1931 fu inaugurata Radio Vaticana. Un dubbio, però, persisteva nella mia mente: come era riuscito Marconi a costruire la radio avendo conseguito solo la licenza elementare? C'erano altri aiutanti oltre i nomi noti? Sono entrata nell'Archivio Apostolico (ex “Segreto”) Vaticano con l'intento di rispondere a queste domande. Non ho trovato le risposte, ma ho trovato altro: esiste un fascicolo dedicato al cosiddetto “Raggio della Morte” e la storia è ben diversa da come la conosciamo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode was originally released on 2/15/2018. While new episodes of Breaking Walls are on hiatus I'll be going back and posting the older episodes beginning with this episode on the birth of radio. —————————— In Breaking Walls Episode 76, we pick up our story on the history of American dramatic radio after the sinking of the Titanic in April of 1912. The time between 1912 and 1922 saw three competing interests battle for control of the wireless airwaves as wireless telegraphy transitioned into radio broadcasting. These three interests were big private business, individual HAM radio operators, and the US Government. Highlights: • How the Titanic's Sinking changed Guglielmo Marconi's business • The Radio Act of 1912 - What it portended • Charles Herrold and KCBS San Francisco • Lee Deforest sells out to AT&T • Edwin Howard Armstrong invents regeneration, and later the superheterodyne receiver • War comes to Europe • The Navy takes over wireless • How World War I caused radio technology to boom • AT&T, Westinghouse, General Electric, and the newly formed RCA make a deal • David Sarnoff's Rise to power • KDKA and the birth of regular broadcasting • Todays' introduction music of Metamorphosis No. 2 was arranged for harp and vibraphone by David DePeters and played by Elizabeth Hainen. You can pick up her album, Home: Works for Solo Harp on iTunes and Amazon, and listen on Spotify and Pandora. Her website is ElizabethHainen.com and she is on youtube @Elizabethhainenharp The WallBreakers: http://thewallbreakers.com Subscribe to Breaking Walls everywhere you get your podcasts. To support the show: http://patreon.com/TheWallBreakers The reading material for today's episode was: • Inventing American Broadcasting 1899-1922 by Susan J. Douglas • Empire of the Air by Tom Lewis • A Pictorial History of Radio's First 75 Years by B. Eric Rhoads • Hello Everybody! The Dawn of American Radio by Anthony Rudel • The Network by Scott Woolley

This episode was originally released on 2/1/2018. While new episodes of Breaking Walls are on hiatus I'll be going back and posting the older episodes beginning with this episode on the birth of radio. —————————— Highlights: * Why the Blizzard of 1888 played such an important role in the need for wireless telegraphy * Who Was Heinrich Hertz? What experiment made him the father of Hertzian Waves? * What Oliver Lodge, Nikola Tesla, Alexander Graham Bell, and Amos DollBear have in common * Guglielmo Marconi, father of radio? * The benefits to wireless telegraphy * David Sarnoff — His start between 1900 - 1906 * Why the press want to get involved * Lee Deforest — Inventor, Fraud, or both? * What incredibly important event happened in December of 1901 in New Foundland * Why the American Government wanted to regulate wireless telegraphy * Reginald Fessenden, Christmas Eve, Oh Holy Night, and Brant Rock * The Titanic Disaster — How it changed wireless telegraphy forever * The Radio Box Memo * What's next? —————————— The WallBreakers: http://thewallbreakers.com Subscribe to Breaking Walls everywhere you get your podcasts. To support the show: http://patreon.com/TheWallBreakers —————————— A tremendous thank you to today's cast: Samantha De Gracia Olga Lysenko Justin Peele Nancy Pop Fernando Sanabria William Schallert & John Stephenson —————————— The reading material used in today's episode was: • Inventing American Broadcasting 1899-1922 by Susan J. Douglas • Empire of the Air by Tom Lewis • A Pictorial History of Radio's First 75 Years by B. Eric Rhoads • Hello Everybody! The Dawn of American Radio by Anthony Rudel & • The Network by Scott Woolley —————————— The interview clips in today's open: • Chuck Schaden, who's interviews can be found at http://www.speakingofradio.com and • Dick Bertel and the late Ed Corcoran's Golden Age of Radio program that ran on Hartford, CT's WTIC in the 1970s, who's interviews can be found at http://otrrlibrary.org —————————— Todays' introduction music of Clair de lune was arranged for harp and vibraphone by David DePeters and played by Elizabeth Hainen. You can pick up her album, Home: Works for Solo Harp on iTunes and Amazon, and listen on Spotify and Pandora. Her website is ElizabethHainen.com and she is on youtube @Elizabethhainenharp —————————— I'd also like to thank Walden Hughes and John and Larry Gassman of SPERDVAC - http://sperdvac.com/ That thank you also extends to the late Les Tremayne and late Jack Brown for their wonderful 1986 documentary series, Please Stand By: A History of Radio.

Pourquoi aimons-nous tant le parfum des roses? Les brèves du jour Se soigner en se procurant clandestinement des psychédéliques Guglielmo Marconi, récits et controverses au sujet de lʹinvention de la radio

This episode links together one of the most important inventions in all of maritime technology with one of the most notorious murders in history. In 1910 Dr Hawly Crippen killed his wife Cora in their London home and buried her dismembered body under the floor of his basement. As the net closed in, Crippen ran and he sought his escape by sea, aboard the ss Montrose, a fairly run of the mill steamship, but crucially one that was equipped with the Italian engineer Guglielmo Marconi's new and world-changing invention, wireless telegraphy. To put the necessary ingredients of this fabulous story in order, Dr Sam Willis travelled to the archives of the Lloyd's Register Foundation to meet their head archivist, Max Wilson. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guglielmo Marconi

Una tecnologia rivoluzionaria capace di emettere un raggio distruttivo, in grado di abbattere aerei e persino annientare intere armate da grandi distanze. Un'arma segreta, creata nientemeno che da Guglielmo Marconi per conto del regime fascista, che avrebbe potuto cambiare la storia e consegnarci un mondo completamente diverso. Si tratta solo di leggende e di fantascienza o la storia del “raggio della morte” ha un fondamento di verità?Aderisci alla pagina PATREON e sostieni i miei progetti e il mio lavoro: http://patreon.com/massimopolidoroPartecipa e sostieni su TIPEEE il progetto del mio Tour 2022 in tutta Italia: https://it.tipeee.com/massimopolidoroScopri i miei corsi online:https://www.massimopolidorostudio.comRicevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainavigantie partecipa alle scelte della mia communityE qui l'elenco completo dei miei libri disponibili: https://amzn.to/44feDp4Le musiche sono di Marco Forni e si possono ascoltare qui: https://hyperfollow.com/marcoforniSeguimi:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/massimopolidoro/Gruppo FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/MassimoPolidoroFanClubPagina FB: https://www.facebook.com/Official.Massimo.PolidoroTwitter: https://twitter.com/massimopolidoroSito e blog: http://www.massimopolidoro.comIscriviti al mio canale youtube: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8A

On this day in 1901, the first radio transmission crossed the Atlantic ocean. Italian physicist Guglielmo Marconi, called the father of radio, sent the transmission from England and it was picked up in Canada.   

Thomas Edison, Guglielmo Marconi, and Nikola Tesla spent the last years of their lives trying to develop devices for communicating with spirit.Follow Our Other ShowsFollow UFO WitnessesFollow Crime Watch WeeklyFollow Paranormal FearsFollow Seven: Disturbing Chronicle StoriesJoin our Patreon for ad-free listening and more bonus content.Follow us on Instagram @mysteriousradioFollow us on TikTok mysteriousradioTikTok Follow us on Twitter @mysteriousradio Follow us on Pinterest pinterest.com/mysteriousradio Like us on Facebook Facebook.com/mysteriousradio]

Chi fa cultura a cavallo tra ‘800 e ‘900? Quali sono le figure, i personaggi importanti che si muovono in una Italia Unita condividendo il loro sapere? In questo capitolo 3 siamo nell'ambito della scienza e dell'educazione e andiamo a conoscere meglio Guglielmo Marconi, inventore della radio, e Maria Montessori.Studia il lessico nuovo e lascia un commento: www.italiantimezone.com/podcast-stagione-4/guglielo-marconi-radio-e-maria-montessori-metodoGrazie e buon ascolto!Giulia BorelliElia Bressanello

Episode 92 The First Sports Broadcasts: from 'Yachts Slowly Drifting' to MCR21   Our moment-by-moment origin story of British broadcasting reaches 6th June 1923 - and what's sometimes thought to be the BBC's first sports broadcast: author Edgar Wallace giving his 'reflections on the Derby'... ...The trouble is, it wasn't the BBC's first sports broadcast. But then... what is a sports broadcast? A live commentary? Or will a later summary do? Or how about a police radio transmission, where the Epsom Derby winner happens to be mentioned for anyone listening to hear? This episode we bring you the tales of every early landmark sports broadcast we know about, including: Special guest Nick Gilbey, trustee of the Broadcasting Television Technology Trust and one of the doer-uppers of the mighty MCR21 mobile control room van, first built in 1963, and now looking snappier than ever. The BBC's actual first sports broadcaster - forgotten for a century - Willie Clissett, on Cardiff 5WA with a weekly 'Chat on Sport of the day' from 2 April 1923. Was it rugby? Let's say yes. It was Wales. How jockey Steve Donoghue somehow became Britain's first broadcast sports champion... ion 3 occasions across 3 different years. He was on Britain's first sports broadcast, winning 1921's Epsom Derby. Edgar Wallace reported on his win at 1923's Epsom Derby. And his win was shouted on-air by a passerby, upsetting the press, at 1925's Epsom Derby. Three different horses, three landmark broadcasts, one incredible jockey. The boxing and billiards on London 2LO in 1922. Early clips of Wimbledon, the Boat Race and the Derby. And was the first sports broadcast Marconi's 1899 Morse message 'Yachts Slowly Drifting'? In which case, was the first sports broadcaster actually Guglielmo Marconi himself?! Correct us on any of the above! Seriously. Please do. We want this to be an accurate record of events! Email paul@paulkerensa.com with any feedback, suggestions, alterations or offers of big-screen adaptations. SHOWNOTES: Visit MCR21.org.uk for pics and words about the wonderful MCR21 mobile control room van. Click on their newsletter and subscribe to get info in your inbox. Watch Nick Gilbey's half-hour BBC tribute documentary on Peter Dimmock: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0fw3c9c See the Marconi van used at the 1921 Epsom Derby broadcast - and the airship pics from above: https://www.facebook.com/groups/bbcentury/posts/966054144965706/ See the 1923 Derby - plus a little of the police use of wireless traffic tech - on this Pathe video: https://youtu.be/s-qnFvgJMFY?si=bedG3HWmyui1VNmj Original music is by Will Farmer. Support us on Patreon (£5/mth), for bonus videos and things - and thanks if you do! Rate and review the podcast where you found it? Thanks. Tell people about the podcast? Thanks again. We're a one-man operation so tis HUGELY appreciated. Paul's on tour: An Evening of (Very) Old Radio visits these places: www.paulkerensa.com/tour - come and say hi and hear about the first firsts of broadcasting. Paul's walking tour of BBC's London landmark sites returns soon - from Broadcasting House to Savoy Hill via the home of the Electrophone! Email Paul via the Contact link on his website for more details. This podcast is nothing to do with the BBC. We're talking about them, well, the only BBC, the Company. Not with or at the behest of today's Corporation... ...Although we gladly will. Corporation - call me! Next time: Summer 1923 on the BBC - music, the first whisper of television, and a cheeky pop-up station in Plymouth.  More info on this broadcasting history project at paulkerensa.com/oldradio

Army and Navy radio stations around the world had something extra to listen for 100 years ago this week: Mars. The Red Planet was passing closer to Earth than it had in centuries. A retired astronomer thought that Martians might take advantage of the encounter to beam greetings to the neighbors. So he organized an effort to hear the transmissions. David Todd had led the astronomy program at Amherst College in Massachusetts. Most scientists of the day said there was no chance of a Martian civilization, but Todd disagreed. Radio pioneers Nicola Tesla and Guglielmo Marconi had reported hearing odd signals from space several years earlier. Some interpreted the signals as broadcasts from Mars. And Percival Lowell had created maps of Martian “canals” – built to bring water from the polar ice caps to a dying civilization. All of that convinced Todd that it was worth listening for Martian broadcasts. Todd asked radio stations to go silent for five minutes of every hour for several nights. Only one complied – station WRC, in Washington, D.C. But technicians at other stations listened for odd signals. The military instructed its radio operators to listen as well, but only if it didn’t interfere with normal operations. And it made its leading cryptographer available to decode any Martian messages. Todd also enlisted the help of a television pioneer, and we’ll have more about that tomorrow. Script by Damond Benningfield

Kommunikation mit Marsmenschen? Dafür gab es vor 100 Jahren durchaus plausible wissenschaftliche Gründe. Was da probiert wurde und was ein telepathischer Steuerbeamter damit zu tun hat, erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten. Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

Celebrate National Radio Day with a journey through radio's remarkable history. Explore how Nikola Tesla's wireless radio demo in St. Louis laid the foundation for Guglielmo Marconi's breakthroughs. Delve into pivotal moments like the first transatlantic signal transmission and the birth of commercial radio broadcasts

Join political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley as they dive into the latest political issues on this Sunday morning. They discuss the upcoming presidential debates, the VP picks, and the heated local races in Missouri. With insights into the Cory Bush vs. Wesley Bell primary and the gubernatorial contest between Jay Ashcroft and Mike Kehoe, this segment covers it all. Tune in for a lively discussion on the political landscape and what it means for voters.

Glace Bay High students honour the wireless age re-visit the history of inventor Guglielmo Marconi on the anniversary of his birth.

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This week, Scott and Aaron celebrate the 150th birthday of radio pioneer Guglielmo Marconi - great at technology, bad at planning trips. The post History Matters: The World’s Worst Travel Agent appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

From Static to Stations: The Birth of Radio - Clash of the Titans! Forget Batman vs. Superman, it's Tesla vs. Marconi! Grandpa Bill takes you on a high-voltage journey through the early days of radio, where sparks flew not just from equipment, but between two brilliant inventors: Nikola Tesla and Guglielmo Marconi. We'll delve into their groundbreaking ideas, bitter rivalries, and the race to claim the title of "Father of Radio." Get ready for a tale of ambition, innovation, and accusations of patent theft! We'll explore the key differences in their approaches, from Tesla's focus on continuous waves to Marconi's reliance on modified Hertzian waves. We'll also unpack the complex legal battles that raged for years, leaving many to ask: who truly invented radio? But wait, there's more! This episode isn't just about two egos clashing. We'll examine the broader context of the time, including the impact of scientific discoveries and the race for technological dominance. And of course, we'll ask the question that still sparks debate today: Whom deserves the credit for ushering in the age of radio? Spark your inner history buff with these thought-provoking questions: Do you think Tesla or Marconi's approach was more instrumental in the development of radio? Why? Beyond the technical aspects, what factors do you think influenced who ultimately received credit for the invention? If you could travel back in time and mediate the conflict, what would you say? Share your theories and insights by leaving a voicemail at this show voicemail message board! We'll dissect the most electrifying ones on air! #TeslaVsMarconi, #RadioWar, #InventorControversy. #BHKennelKelpHolisticHour, #UnveilingTheTruth, #VoicemailMystery, Beyond the Buzz: The Untold Story of the Radio Wars Currents of Conflict: Tesla, Marconi, and the Birth of a Legacy Static and Secrets: Unraveling the Enigma of Radio's Invention Holistic Health Secrets and Life-Sales Strategies with Grandpa Bill Nourish Your Soul, Boost Your Business: The BH Sales Kennel Kelp Holistic Healing Hour Experience Website: https://www.7kmetals.com/grandpabill Website:https://www.myctfo.com/index.html YouTube: Bill Holt@billholt8792 Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/bill.sales.524 Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/bradybrodyboy12/ Voicemail Message Board: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bhsales BH Sales Kennel Kelp Holistic Healing Hour Retired holistic health enthusiast, Grandpa Bill, shares his wisdom and experiences in the realms of health, wealth, and well-being. Join Grandpa Bill on his journey of holistic health and personal growth. With over 45 years of experience in the industry, he has a wealth of knowledge to share on topics ranging from nutrition and supplements, to meditation and spirituality. In his retirement, Grandpa Bill is dedicated to sharing his insights and helping others to achieve their full potential. He is an intuitive thinker, humorist, star seed, poetry fan, with a passion for history and coins. Hosted by Grandpa Bill, 45 year career now retired Disclaimer:This podcast site content is provided for informational purposes only, and does not intend to substitute professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. JOIN US EVERY TUESDAY AT 6PM. EST. https://freedomsnap.org/Seth/ BH Sales Kennel Kelp Holistic Virtual Mall Patriot Supply Link:  ⁠⁠https://mypatriotsupply.com/?rfsn=5615494.137cb6⁠⁠ Health Ranger Link: ⁠⁠https://www.healthrangerstore.com/?⁠⁠rfsn=301296.96452b2&utm_source=HR_Affiliate&utm_campaign=14708&utm_affiliate=301296⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Healer.com⁠⁠⁠: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.HealerCBD.com/?ref=11⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bhsales/message

122 years ago the first transatlantic radio signal was sent by Guglielmo Marconi. The Captains wanted to discuss movies that involve radio.The Vast of NightPrivate PartsAirheadsGood Morning VietnamWebsite: https://amoviepodcast.com/Twitter: @ItsaFilmPodcastInstagram: @toomanycaptainsproductions

A Consensus 2023 panel with Sam Ewen, Kevin Rose and Bobby Hundreds.In 1916, Charlie Chaplin declared, “the cinema is little more than a fad.” Then again, his contemporary Guglielmo Marconi predicted that wireless communications would make wars impossible. How will today's Web3 prognostications stack up decades from now?Sam Ewen, Head of CoinDesk Studios, moderates alongside panelists:Kevin Rose, CEO of PROOFBobby Hundreds, co-founder of The Hundreds and Adam Bomb SquadThis episode is executive produced by Jared Schwartz and edited by Ryan Huntington, with additional production assistance from Eleanor Pahl. Cover image by Kevin Ross and the theme song is "Get Down" by Elision.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In 1996, a strange series of documents were delivered to several Italian media outlets and UFO researchers, purporting to reveal the existence of a secretive investigative committee that looked into sightings of unconventional aerial vehicles during the 1930s and 40s. Called RS/33 Cabinet, the alleged UFO study group was purportedly led by Guglielmo Marconi under the direction of Italy's fascist regime under Benito Mussolini.  Recently, the claims involving an alleged UFO crash that occurred in 1933 near Magenta, Italy, have received renewed scrutiny after they were cited amidst claims of a UAP coverup by whistleblower David Grusch. This week, we examine the strange history of Italy's Fascist UFO files and their relationship to the modern UFO crash wreckage retrieval debate on The Micah Hanks Program.  The story doesn't end here... become an X Subscriber and get access to even more weekly content and monthly specials. Want to advertise/sponsor The Micah Hanks Program? We have partnered with the fine folks at Gumball to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. If you would like to advertise with The Micah Hanks Program, all you have to do is click the link below to get started: Gumball: Advertise with The Micah Hanks Program Show Notes Below are links to stories and other content featured in this episode: NEWS: Twitter chaos leaves door open for Meta's rival app  Extreme Pride in Being American Remains Near Record Low  Scientists use Exotic Stars to Tune into Hum from Cosmic Symphony  Controversial Study Reveals Humankind's Earliest Ancestors Coexisted with Dinosaurs  EXCLUSIVE: Gillibrand scheduling hearings with UAP whistleblower David Grusch  ITALIAN UFO FILES: Italian researcher shares files of secret 'first' UFO crash in Italy New Documents 'Will Revolutionize UFOlogy'! (UFO Cover-Up By Mussolini)  Roberto Pinotti's own account (via The Black Vault)  Pinotti OpenMinds Interview, 2012 Mussolini's UFO - Cabinet RS/33 - Pepijn van Erp BECOME AN X SUBSCRIBER AND GET EVEN MORE GREAT PODCASTS AND MONTHLY SPECIALS FROM MICAH HANKS. Sign up today and get access to the entire back catalog of The Micah Hanks Program, as well as “classic” episodes of The Gralien Report Podcast, weekly “additional editions” of the subscriber-only X Podcast, the monthly Enigmas specials, and much more. Like us on Facebook Follow @MicahHanks on Twitter Keep up with Micah and his work at micahhanks.com.

This week on The Learning Curve, McGill University Professor Marc Raboy, author of Marconi: The Man Who Networked the World, explores how twentieth-century Italian communications pioneer Guglielmo Marconi made his world-changing discoveries. Prof. Raboy explores the global significance of Marconi's first transoceanic signal transmission in 1901, and how today's world of smartphones, Wi-Fi, satellite TV, […]

On this episode of Our American Stories, in April of 1912, a ship that previously mattered very little to Guglielmo Marconi pulled up to a crowd of thousands in New York Harbor. It was the Carpathia, the ship that rescued over 700 survivors from the ill-fated Titanic, in large measure due to his invention--the wireless telegraph. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.