Podcasts about heroic city

Jaakko Sarno is an experienced game designer who has worked on several successful games in the mobile gaming industry. He worked with Angry Birds creator at Rovio for eight years and is now the Head of Design at Heroic Games. He works on a unique impactverse project - the first Heroic City mission - they're going to plant trees with their friends at Ecologi company! Play games to plant trees and compete on who makes the most impact! We discussed cloud technology in the gaming industry, game development, and other super exciting things.

Julian Tobar is the founder of ExpoCannaBiz Business Conference held in the Cartagena, Colombia. It's a 3 day event (May 9-11) and is designed to provide Cannabis Industry Professionals the opportunity to network with global Cannabis leaders, investors and exhibitors.The event will be located at the beautiful Cartagena Convention Center in the historic port city of Cartagena, mostly known as The Heroic City, on Colombia’s Caribbean coast.Some of the featured keynote speakers include Vincente Fox(former President of Mexico), Steve DeAngelo (Director of Harborside Cannabis Dispensary), Jim Belushi (Actor) and more. Julian sheds some light on the state of affairs in Colombia in regards to the cannabis industry and why it's ripe for big business. He highlights some great points as to why you should be looking, not just in the US but outside the borders for global based opportunities. As legislation progresses there will be even more game changing opportunities for those willing to thing outside the box. WEBSITEwww.realcannapreneur.com Support the show (http://www.realcannapreneur.com)

Rio de Janeiro recently celebrated its 450th anniversary. Founded March, 1565, The Very Loyal and Heroic City of Saint Sebastian of Rio de Janeiro (the full title) is a cosmopolitan city with a fusion of indigenous, African, Asian, and European influences. But how can we make sure that the millions of Caricoas who have made Rio their home have an opportunity to tell their stories? Daryle Williams, Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland; Amy Chazkel, Associate Professor of History at the City University of New York; and Paulo Knauss, Professor of History at the Universidade Federal Fluminense (Niteroi, Brazil), are the editors for The Rio de Janeiro Reader: History, Culture, Politics, recently published by Duke University Press. Collaborating with a number of scholars, the editors have compiled nearly one hundred primary source documents, ranging from letters, government documents, poems, song lyrics, and even Facebook posts. Dr. Williams discusses the book as well as Rios influence on the upcoming Olympics and political turmoil in Brazil. Dr. Williams can be followed on Twitter ( @DaryleWilliams ), where he discusses Brazils history and culture. Be sure to also follow the hashtag #RioReader for more primary documents and stories related to Brazil. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rio de Janeiro recently celebrated its 450th anniversary. Founded March, 1565, The Very Loyal and Heroic City of Saint Sebastian of Rio de Janeiro (the full title) is a cosmopolitan city with a fusion of indigenous, African, Asian, and European influences. But how can we make sure that the millions of Caricoas who have made Rio their home have an opportunity to tell their stories? Daryle Williams, Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland; Amy Chazkel, Associate Professor of History at the City University of New York; and Paulo Knauss, Professor of History at the Universidade Federal Fluminense (Niteroi, Brazil), are the editors for The Rio de Janeiro Reader: History, Culture, Politics, recently published by Duke University Press. Collaborating with a number of scholars, the editors have compiled nearly one hundred primary source documents, ranging from letters, government documents, poems, song lyrics, and even Facebook posts. Dr. Williams discusses the book as well as Rios influence on the upcoming Olympics and political turmoil in Brazil. Dr. Williams can be followed on Twitter ( @DaryleWilliams ), where he discusses Brazils history and culture. Be sure to also follow the hashtag #RioReader for more primary documents and stories related to Brazil. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rio de Janeiro recently celebrated its 450th anniversary. Founded March, 1565, The Very Loyal and Heroic City of Saint Sebastian of Rio de Janeiro (the full title) is a cosmopolitan city with a fusion of indigenous, African, Asian, and European influences. But how can we make sure that the millions of Caricoas who have made Rio their home have an opportunity to tell their stories? Daryle Williams, Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland; Amy Chazkel, Associate Professor of History at the City University of New York; and Paulo Knauss, Professor of History at the Universidade Federal Fluminense (Niteroi, Brazil), are the editors for The Rio de Janeiro Reader: History, Culture, Politics, recently published by Duke University Press. Collaborating with a number of scholars, the editors have compiled nearly one hundred primary source documents, ranging from letters, government documents, poems, song lyrics, and even Facebook posts. Dr. Williams discusses the book as well as Rios influence on the upcoming Olympics and political turmoil in Brazil. Dr. Williams can be followed on Twitter ( @DaryleWilliams ), where he discusses Brazils history and culture. Be sure to also follow the hashtag #RioReader for more primary documents and stories related to Brazil. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices