Podcasts about Humboldt

(01:39) Journalist en schrijver Leonard Ornstein over Jan Terlouw (22:17) Regisseur Kees Roorda over zijn voorstelling 'Foekje' en het leven van Foekje Dillema (53:16) Wat blijft Lijn: Sofyan Mbarki over Mustapha Slaby (56:33) Grote Geesten: Inge ter Schure maakte deze podcast over Alexander von Humboldt  (01:46:49) De Zin van de Dag: Petra Possel met de zin "Mens, durf te leven" (01:50:27) Muziek van Wende Snijders

In de podcast Wat Blijft een aflevering over Alexander von Humboldt door Inge ter Schure.  Wat blijft van natuurvorser en ontdekkingsreiziger Alexander von Humboldt. Hij reisde naar Midden- en Latijns-Amerika, deed grote wetenschappelijke ontdekkingen en gold in zijn tijd als een ware rockster.    Inge ter Schure praat met:    Arita Baaijens, ontdekkingsreiziger. Reisde vijftien jaar met kamelen door de Sahara, bereisde deels hetzelfde gebied als Alexander von Humboldt, dit jaar verscheen van haar het boek ‘In gesprek met de Noordzee'.     Amarylle van Doorn, arts en activist bij Extinction Rebellion. Is in haar activisme geïnspireerd door Alexander von Humboldt als ‘de eerste klimaatactivist'.     Norbert Peeters, botanisch filosoof. Verdiept zich in de vraag hoe ons eigen leven verstrengeld is met dat van de plant. Geeft regelmatig lezingen over Von Humboldt. 

Wir sind gerührt - eine neue Folge ist draußen! Wenn du diese Themen hörst, kannst du vor Freude weinen: Mike Krüger, die Fäkal-Fliege, Schokorilla, Schönschrift, Uhhh & Hähhh, nervige Kinder, Pangramm, Alexander von Humboldt und die Lachnacht in Offenburg. Es ist alles so wunderschön! HIER KANNST DU UNS ÜBERALL HÖREN: https://linktr.ee/komischegespraeche HIER KANNST DU UNS AUF KAFFEE EINLADEN: https://ko-fi.com/komischegespraechepodcast HIER GEHT ES ZUR KOMISCHE MUSIKE PLAYLIST AUF SPOTIFY: https://tinyurl.com/komischeMusike

Good morning and happy Friday! Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, May 16. Find the complete articles and much more in today's print edition and online here at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Here's a quick look at our top local stories for Wednesday, May 14. Thank you for listening local! Find these articles and much more in Wednesday's paper and here online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

„Sprache ist das bildende Organ des Gedankens“ stellte der Gelehrte Wilhelm von Humboldt schon vor über 200 Jahren fest. Wenn also US-Präsident Trump geradezu inflationär das Wort „Deal“ benutzt, verrät das viel über seine Geisteshaltung. Von Anatol Stefanowitsch www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Politisches Feuilleton

Alexander von Humboldt – 1830-1839 - Sämtliche SchriftenZurück in BerlinAvH 5/10 – „Mexikanische Alterthümer“ V.40 - 1830-1839Sprecherin: Stefanie von WietersheimGesammelte Schriften von Alexander von Humboldt hörbar gemachtIn dieser Reihe hören Sie zahlreiche Originaldokumente aus den unterschiedlichsten Wissensgebieten. Zu jedem Kapitel, d. h. zu jedem Jahrzehnt, ist ein Expertengespräch geplant. es soll die Zusammenhänge und Hintergründe beleuchten. Hier werden die Herausgeber der sämtlichen Schriften, Oliver Lubrich und Thomas Nehrlich, zur Verfügung stehen. FachwissenschaftlerInnen (z. B. Klimaforschung, Botanik, Zoologie, Geologie, Medizingeschichte und Geschichte) werden punktuell einbezogen werden. Moderieren wird der Initiator des Radio-Podcasts Uwe Kullnick. Vorgesehen ist, dass jeweils am 1. und 3. Mittwoch jeden Monats eine Sendung im Programm erscheinen wird. Lassen Sie sich inspirieren von Alexander von Humboldts Entdeckungen, Erfahrungen und dem Ton seiner Zeit. Er selbst forderte uns auf: "Mein Leben sucht in meinen Schriften!"ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT geboren 1769 in Berlin, gestorben 1859 ebenda, studierte in Frankfurt an der Oder, Göttingen, Hamburg und Freiberg u. a. Kameralistik und Hüttenwesen (1787–1792). Zusammen mit dem französischen Arzt Aimé Bonpland unternahm er eine fünfjährige Forschungsreise durch die spanischen Kolonien in Amerika (1799–1804). Die Ergebnisse seiner Expedition veröffentlichte er in 29 Bänden als Voyage aux régions équinoxiales du Nouveau Continent (Paris: 1805–1838).Eine zweite außereuropäische Forschungsreise unternahm er 1829 durch Russland und Sibirien.In drei Bänden erschienen sie unter dem Titel Asie centrale (1843). Auf Deutsch verfasste er die Ansichten der Natur (1808, 1826, 1849). Außerdem den fünfbändigen Kosmos (1845–1862), den er bis zu seinem Tod 1859 nicht mehr vollenden konnte. Neben seinen Büchern erschienen weltweit rund 800 Aufsätze, Artikel und Essays. Der bei weitem größte Teil dieser bedeutenden Schriften ist nach Humboldts Tod nie wieder gedruckt worden. Sie wurden zu seinem 250. Geburtstag bei dtv zum ersten Mal gesammelt herausgegeben.Oliver Lubrich ist Professor für Komparatistik an der Universität Bern. In seiner Forschung dokumentiert er die Zeugnisse internationaler AutorInnen aus Nazi-Deutschland – u. a. Thomas Wolfe, W. E. B. Du Bois und John F. Kennedy. Mit Primatologinnen und Ethnologen untersuchte er Die Affekte der Forscher. Mit Neurowissenschaftlern unternahm er Labor-Studien zur experimentellen Rhetorik. Er schrieb Bücher über Shakespeares Selbstdekonstruktion und Postkoloniale Poetiken – Nun Humboldt oder Wie das Reisen das Denken verändert. Oliver Lubrich ist Herausgeber zahlreicher Werke Alexander von Humboldts.Thomas Nehrlich studierte Literaturwissenschaft in Berlin und Paris. Er forschte an der Freien Universität Berlin und hatte eine Gastdozentur in Long Beach, Kalifornien. Er ist Postdoc am Institut für Germanistik der Universität Bern. 2021 wurde er mit einer Arbeit zu Alexander von Humboldts Publizistik promoviert. Er veröffentlichte Editionen von Werken Alexander von Humboldts und eine Monographie zu Typographie und Interpunktion bei Heinrich von Kleist. Hinzu kam ein Reader zu Theorie und Geschichte der Superhelden.Uwe Kullnick ist promovierter Biologe. Seine Fachgebiete sind Neuro-(elektro)physiologe, Anthropologie und forensische Sexualpsychologie. Er war Präsident des Freien deutschen Autorenverbandes. Bis heute ist er Präsident des European Chinese Culture Exchange (ECCE) e.V. Im Jahr 2010 wurde er Schriftsteller, Redakteur und Herausgeber. Seit 2015 ist er Gründer und Leiter des Podcast-Radios Literatur Radio Hörbahn. Uwe Kullnick macht und ist verantwortlich für zahlreiche Sendungen mit Schriftsteller*innen aus Literatur, Kunst und Wissenschaft, ist außerdem Sprecher und Moderator zahlreicher Radiosendungen, Hörbücher (Lyrik, Prosa) und Informations-Apps.Tontechnik Jupp Stepprath, Sprecher und Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Valerie June was raised in Humboldt, Tennessee, just north of Jackson, and though she now spends a good deal of time in New York, she still has a place in Humboldt that's been passed down through her family. In 2018, Valerie was inducted into the Humboldt Hall of Fame, which she calls one of her greatest honors, and she often returns there to write music and reconnect with family. In 2021, the last time she was on Biscuits & Jam, Valerie was nominated for a Grammy for “Call Me a Fool,” which she recorded with the legendary Memphis singer Carla Thomas, and since then she's published a children's book called Somebody to Love and an interactive journal called Light Beams. She's toured with artists such as Dave Matthews and Tyler Childers, appeared at all sorts of festivals, and now she's got a fantastic new album out called Owls, Omens and Oracles, the title of which was inspired by a trip back home. Sid talks to Valerie about her experience with homelessness as a teenager, what it was like to meet and work with Mavis Staples, and her connection to her great-grandmother Bessie. For more info visit: southernliving.com/biscuitsandjam Biscuits & Jam is produced by: Sid Evans - Editor-in-Chief, Southern Living Krissy Tiglias - GM, Southern Living Lottie Leymarie - Executive Producer Michael Onufrak - Audio Engineer & Editor/Producer Jeremiah Lee McVay - Producer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) warns that when we experience the next Cascadia subduction zone earthquake, land near the coast may rise or fall significantly over a short period of time—think +/-5 feet in five minutes. If it falls, it could significantly expose new parts of our coast to sea level rise and coastal flooding. Check out the coverage from the Lost Coast Outpost or read the study yourself.Dr. Jay Patton of the California Geological Survey joins the show to discuss why land may suddenly jump or fall, the archeological evidence of past earthquake-driven subsidence, and the consequences of such a sudden shift. Want to be prepared for the big one? Check out "Living on Shaky Ground" for advice on how to get ready to rumble.Support the show

Ce hors-série inédit est l'enregistrement d'une conférence "Les grands récits", donnée à l'Abbaye Saint-Germain d'Auxerre le 3 mai 2025. J'y développe un angle original rare de l'origine des noms des espèces : qui sont ces grands explorateurs les plus (et les moins) souvent mis à l'honneur ? Pourquoi n'y-a-t aucune femme ? Qui sont ces espèces - souvent inconnues - estampillées de noms humains célèbres ?_______

On this episode of Crazy Wisdom, I, Stewart Alsop, spoke with Neil Davies, creator of the Extelligencer project, about survival strategies in what he calls the “Dark Forest” of modern civilization — a world shaped by cryptographic trust, intelligence-immune system fusion, and the crumbling authority of legacy institutions. We explored how concepts like zero-knowledge proofs could defend against deepening informational warfare, the shift toward tribal "patchwork" societies, and the challenge of building a post-institutional framework for truth-seeking. Listeners can find Neil on Twitter as @sigilante and explore more about his work in the Extelligencer substack.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction of Neil Davies and the Extelligencer project, setting the stage with Dark Forest theory and operational survival concepts.05:00 Expansion on Dark Forest as a metaphor for Internet-age exposure, with examples like scam evolution, parasites, and the vulnerability of modern systems.10:00 Discussion of immune-intelligence fusion, how organisms like anthills and the Portuguese Man o' War blend cognition and defense, leading into memetic immune systems online.15:00 Introduction of cryptographic solutions, the role of signed communications, and the growing importance of cryptographic attestation against sophisticated scams.20:00 Zero-knowledge proofs explained through real-world analogies like buying alcohol, emphasizing minimal information exposure and future-proofing identity verification.25:00 Transition into post-institutional society, collapse of legacy trust structures, exploration of patchwork tribes, DAOs, and portable digital organizations.30:00 Reflection on association vs. hierarchy, the persistence of oligarchies, and the shift from aristocratic governance to manipulated mass democracy.35:00 AI risks discussed, including trapdoored LLMs, epistemic hygiene challenges, and historical examples like gold fulminate booby-traps in alchemical texts.40:00 Controlled information flows, secular religion collapse, questioning sources of authority in a fragmented information landscape.45:00 Origins and evolution of universities, from medieval student-driven models to Humboldt's research-focused institutions, and the absorption by the nation-state.50:00 Financialization of universities, decay of independent scholarship, and imagining future knowledge structures outside corrupted legacy frameworks.Key InsightsThe "Dark Forest" is not just a cosmological metaphor, but a description of modern civilization's hidden dangers. Neil Davies explains that today's world operates like a Dark Forest where exposure — making oneself legible or visible — invites predation. This framework reshapes how individuals and groups must think about security, trust, and survival, particularly in an environment thick with scams, misinformation, and parasitic actors accelerated by the Internet.Immune function and intelligence function have fused in both biological and societal contexts. Davies draws a parallel between decentralized organisms like anthills and modern human society, suggesting that intelligence and immunity are inseparable functions in highly interconnected systems. This fusion means that detecting threats, maintaining identity, and deciding what to incorporate or reject is now an active, continuous cognitive and social process.Cryptographic tools are becoming essential for basic trust and survival. With the rise of scams that mimic legitimate authority figures and institutions, Davies highlights how cryptographic attestation — and eventually more sophisticated tools like zero-knowledge proofs — will become fundamental. Without cryptographically verifiable communication, distinguishing real demands from predatory scams may soon become impossible, especially as AI-generated deception grows more convincing.Institutions are hollowing out, but will not disappear entirely. Rather than a sudden collapse, Davies envisions a future where legacy institutions like universities, corporations, and governments persist as "zombie" entities — still exerting influence but increasingly irrelevant to new forms of social organization. Meanwhile, smaller, nimble "patchwork" tribes and digital-first associations will become more central to human coordination and identity.Modern universities have drifted far from their original purpose and structure. Tracing the history from medieval student guilds to Humboldt's 19th-century research universities, Davies notes that today's universities are heavily compromised by state agendas, mass democracy, and financialization. True inquiry and intellectual aloofness — once core to the ideal of the university — now require entirely new, post-institutional structures to be viable.Artificial intelligence amplifies both opportunity and epistemic risk. Davies warns that large language models (LLMs) mainly recombine existing information rather than generate truly novel insights. Moreover, they can be trapdoored or poisoned at the data level, introducing dangerous, invisible vulnerabilities. This creates a new kind of "Dark Forest" risk: users must assume that any received information may carry unseen threats or distortions.There is no longer a reliable central authority for epistemic trust. In a fragmented world where Wikipedia is compromised, traditional media is polarized, and even scientific institutions are politicized, Davies asserts that we must return to "epistemic hygiene." This means independently verifying knowledge where possible and treating all claims — even from AI — with skepticism. The burden of truth-validation increasingly falls on individuals and their trusted, cryptographically verifiable networks.

Alexander von Humboldt – 1830-1839 - Sämtliche SchriftenZurück in BerlinAvH 5/10 – „Mitteilung über gestohlene Geräte“ V.7 - 1830-1839Hördauer 03 MinutenGesammelte Schriften von Alexander von Humboldt hörbar gemachtIn dieser Reihe hören Sie zahlreiche Originaldokumente aus den unterschiedlichsten Wissensgebieten. Zu jedem Kapitel, d. h. zu jedem Jahrzehnt, ist ein Expertengespräch geplant. es soll die Zusammenhänge und Hintergründe beleuchten. Hier werden die Herausgeber der sämtlichen Schriften, Oliver Lubrich und Thomas Nehrlich, zur Verfügung stehen. FachwissenschaftlerInnen (z. B. Klimaforschung, Botanik, Zoologie, Geologie, Medizingeschichte und Geschichte) werden punktuell einbezogen werden. Moderieren wird der Initiator des Radio-Podcasts Uwe Kullnick. Vorgesehen ist, dass jeweils am 1. und 3. Mittwoch jeden Monats eine Sendung im Programm erscheinen wird. Lassen Sie sich inspirieren von Alexander von Humboldts Entdeckungen, Erfahrungen und dem Ton seiner Zeit. Er selbst forderte uns auf: "Mein Leben sucht in meinen Schriften!"ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT geboren 1769 in Berlin, gestorben 1859 ebenda, studierte in Frankfurt an der Oder, Göttingen, Hamburg und Freiberg u. a. Kameralistik und Hüttenwesen (1787–1792). Zusammen mit dem französischen Arzt Aimé Bonpland unternahm er eine fünfjährige Forschungsreise durch die spanischen Kolonien in Amerika (1799–1804). Die Ergebnisse seiner Expedition veröffentlichte er in 29 Bänden als Voyage aux régions équinoxiales du Nouveau Continent (Paris: 1805–1838).Eine zweite außereuropäische Forschungsreise unternahm er 1829 durch Russland und Sibirien.In drei Bänden erschienen sie unter dem Titel Asie centrale (1843). Auf Deutsch verfasste er die Ansichten der Natur (1808, 1826, 1849). Außerdem den fünfbändigen Kosmos (1845–1862), den er bis zu seinem Tod 1859 nicht mehr vollenden konnte. Neben seinen Büchern erschienen weltweit rund 800 Aufsätze, Artikel und Essays. Der bei weitem größte Teil dieser bedeutenden Schriften ist nach Humboldts Tod nie wieder gedruckt worden. Sie wurden zu seinem 250. Geburtstag bei dtv zum ersten Mal gesammelt herausgegeben.Oliver Lubrich ist Professor für Komparatistik an der Universität Bern. In seiner Forschung dokumentiert er die Zeugnisse internationaler AutorInnen aus Nazi-Deutschland – u. a. Thomas Wolfe, W. E. B. Du Bois und John F. Kennedy. Mit Primatologinnen und Ethnologen untersuchte er Die Affekte der Forscher. Mit Neurowissenschaftlern unternahm er Labor-Studien zur experimentellen Rhetorik. Er schrieb Bücher über Shakespeares Selbstdekonstruktion und Postkoloniale Poetiken – Nun Humboldt oder Wie das Reisen das Denken verändert. Oliver Lubrich ist Herausgeber zahlreicher Werke Alexander von Humboldts.Thomas Nehrlich studierte Literaturwissenschaft in Berlin und Paris. Er forschte an der Freien Universität Berlin und hatte eine Gastdozentur in Long Beach, Kalifornien. Er ist Postdoc am Institut für Germanistik der Universität Bern. 2021 wurde er mit einer Arbeit zu Alexander von Humboldts Publizistik promoviert. Er veröffentlichte Editionen von Werken Alexander von Humboldts und eine Monographie zu Typographie und Interpunktion bei Heinrich von Kleist. Hinzu kam ein Reader zu Theorie und Geschichte der Superhelden.Uwe Kullnick ist promovierter Biologe. Seine Fachgebiete sind Neuro-(elektro)physiologe, Anthropologie und forensische Sexualpsychologie. Er war Präsident des Freien deutschen Autorenverbandes. Bis heute ist er Präsident des European Chinese Culture Exchange (ECCE) e.V. Im Jahr 2010 wurde er Schriftsteller, Redakteur und Herausgeber. Seit 2015 ist er Gründer und Leiter des Podcast-Radios Literatur Radio Hörbahn. Uwe Kullnick macht und ist verantwortlich für zahlreiche Sendungen mit Schriftsteller*innen aus Literatur, Kunst und Wissenschaft, ist außerdem Sprecher und Moderator zahlreicher Radiosendungen, Hörbücher (Lyrik, Prosa) und Informations-Apps.Tontechnik Jupp Stepprath, Sprecher und Realisation Uwe Kullnick

Lance interviewed many athletes during the recent 115th Drake Relays. Hear from Iowa State senior and former Charles City prep Kiki Connell, former Marion High and Iowa runner Maddie Block, former Dubuque Hempstead and Wartburg College star Shaelyn Hostager, Runablaze Iowa's Blake Whalen, Iowa State junior and former Humboldt prep Quinton Orr, former Glenwood and Iowa State star Janette Schraft, Iowans Derek Leicht and James Fingalsen from Iowa's winning 4x800 relay, Iowa senior and former Ottumwa prep Alli Bookin-Nosbisch, Olympians and Iowa natives Shelby Houlihan and Karissa Schweizer at a historic women's mile Saturday, former Drake star Isaac Basten, former Iowa runners Ellie Meyer and Haley Meyer from Wartburg's winning Iowa College distance medley relay,former Iowa preps Derek Webster, Alex Volden, Kaleb Brand and Jack Brown on Central College's record Iowa College DMR, former Davenport Assumption and Iowa standout Mallory Lindaman and Darius Kipyego from Iowa State's winning university sprint medley relay.

Noah Zerbe (@n_zerbe – California State Polytechnic, Humboldt) speaks with the Thinking Global team on the global politics of food, the economy and technology. Noah Zerbe chats with Kosta Kambouris about Globalisation, food politics, economics and more. Professor Zerbe's YouTube channel may be found @NoahZerbe. Thinking Global is affiliated with ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠E-International Relations⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - the world's leading open access website for students and scholars of international politics. If you enjoy the output of E-International Relations, please consider a ⁠ donation⁠⁠.

It's the weekend! Here's a look at our top local stories for Saturday, April 26. Find these articles and much more in Saturday's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

President's often set a "first 100 days" agenda, when fresh from their inauguration, they have the most political power and influence in their term. The first 100 days is not only a benchmark to measure success but a preview for how they hope to govern for the rest of their four years.We are at day 95, close enough to measure Trump's impact on the environment. Instead of a long list of all the rollbacks and deregulation, guests Scott Grecean of Friends of the Eel River and Matt Simmons of EPIC discuss what the first 100 days reveal about the President's agenda and what it foretells moving forward.Want more?Jared Huffman on Project 2025Supreme Court overturns ChevronSupport the show

Hi there! Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, April 25. Find these stories and much more in Friday's paper and here online: https://www.iolaregister.com/

Hörspiel nach dem gleichnamigen Roman von Daniel Kehlmann, Teil 2 Im Jahre 1799 begibt sich Alexander von Humboldt (1769 - 1859) zusammen mit seinem Gefährten Aimé Bonpland auf eine fünfjährige Forschungsreise nach Mittel- und Südamerika. Mit Hilfe von Sextant, Quadrant, Teleskop, Thermo-, Baro-, Aero-, Hygro- und Cyanometer will er die unbekannte Welt vermessen. Er sammelt Pflanzen, Tiere, exotische Leichen, zählt die Läuse auf den Köpfen Einheimischer, erforscht Vulkane, entdeckt die Verbindung zwischen Orinoko und Amazonas, besteigt den Chimborazo und wird in Washington von Thomas Jefferson, Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika, empfangen. Der Mathematiker, Astronom, Geodät und Physiker Carl Friedrich Gauß (1777 - 1855) bleibt zu Hause. In seinem Zimmer beobachtet er Planeten, denkt und rechnet und weist ganz nebenbei nach, dass Kant bei seinen Ausführungen zu Raum und Zeit geschludert hat. Im September 1828 ist Gauß gezwungen, zum ersten al seit Jahren seine Heimatstadt Göttingen zu verlassen, um am Deutschen Naturforscherkongress in Berlin teilzunehmen. Er soll dort Alexander von Humboldt treffen. So kreuzen sich die Lebenswege zweier Genies, die beide die Welt vermessen haben - jeder auf seine Weise: der eine empirisch, der andere kraft seiner Ratio. Autor: Daniel Kehlmann Besetzung: Jens Wawrczeck (Bonpland), Patrick Güldenberg (Eugen), Michael Rotschopf (Humboldt), Udo Schenk (Gauß), Alexander Geringas (Daguerre), Rolf Becker (Kapitän 1), Stephan Schad (Büttner), Lutz Herkenrath (Zimmermann), Werner Rehm (Herzog von Braunschweig), Marco Albrecht (Pilatre), Sandra Borgmann (Inès), Jörg Petzold (Julio), Hans Löw (Gabriel), Nina Weniger (Johanna), Hedi Kriegeskotte (Mutter Humboldt/Minna), Victoria Trauttmansdorff (Gauß' Mutter), Max Schwarz (Humboldt als Kind), Anton Weniger (Gauß als Kind), Konstantin Graudus (Polizist 1), Marie Leuenberger (Erste Dirne), Nadja Kruse (Zweite Dirne), Alexander Schuhmacher (Führer/Bote), Dietmar Mues (Diener Kants), Traugott Buhre (Kant), Hartmut Schories (Curare-Meister), Philipp Baltus (Gendarm), Felix Kramer (Revolutionär), Christoph Bantzer (Goethe), Achim Buch (Kunth), Woody Mues (Der Ältere, Kind), Stephan Schwartz (Pastor), Wolf-Dietrich Sprenger (Gauß' Vater), Hannes Hellmann (Urquijo), Johanna Griebell, Isabell Giebeler, Theresa Rose, Betty Freudenberg, Hendrik Heutmann, Gabriel Rodriguez-Silvero, Birger Frehse, Johannes Fast (Volk) Bearbeitung: Alexander Schuhmacher Komposition: Claudio Puntin Musik: Insa Rudolph (Singstimme), Samuel Rohrer (Schlagzeug; Spielzeuginstrument), Kim Efert (Gitarre; Spielzeuginstrument), Flavio Puntin (Flöten), Claudio Puntin (Spielzeuginstrument; Klarinette) Technische Realisierung: Gerd-Ulrich Poggensee, Christian Alpen Regieassistenz: Katrin Albinus Regie: Alexander Schuhmacher Dramaturgie: Norbert Schaeffer Redaktion: Thilo Guschas Produktion: Norddeutscher Rundfunk 2007

Hörspiel nach dem gleichnamigen Roman von Daniel Kehlmann, Teil 1 Im Jahre 1799 begibt sich Alexander von Humboldt (1769 - 1859) zusammen mit seinem Gefährten Aimé Bonpland auf eine fünfjährige Forschungsreise nach Mittel- und Südamerika. Mit Hilfe von Sextant, Quadrant, Teleskop, Thermo-, Baro-, Aero-, Hygro- und Cyanometer will er die unbekannte Welt vermessen. Er sammelt Pflanzen, Tiere, exotische Leichen, zählt die Läuse auf den Köpfen Einheimischer, erforscht Vulkane, entdeckt die Verbindung zwischen Orinoko und Amazonas, besteigt den Chimborazo und wird in Washington von Thomas Jefferson, Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika, empfangen. Der Mathematiker, Astronom, Geodät und Physiker Carl Friedrich Gauß (1777 - 1855) bleibt zu Hause. In seinem Zimmer beobachtet er Planeten, denkt und rechnet und weist ganz nebenbei nach, dass Kant bei seinen Ausführungen zu Raum und Zeit geschludert hat. Im September 1828 ist Gauß gezwungen, zum erstenmal seit Jahren seine Heimatstadt Göttingen zu verlassen, um am Deutschen Naturforscherkongress in Berlin teilzunehmen. Er soll dort Alexander von Humboldt treffen. So kreuzen sich die Lebenswege zweier Genies, die beide die Welt vermessen haben - jeder auf seine Weise: der eine empirisch, der andere kraft seiner Ratio. Autor: Daniel Kehlmann Besetzung: Jens Wawrczeck (Bonpland), Patrick Güldenberg (Eugen), Michael Rotschopf (Humboldt), Udo Schenk (Gauß), Alexander Geringas (Daguerre), Rolf Becker (Kapitän 1), Stephan Schad (Büttner), Lutz Herkenrath (Zimmermann), Werner Rehm (Herzog von Braunschweig), Marco Albrecht (Pilatre), Sandra Borgmann (Inès), Jörg Petzold (Julio), Hans Löw (Gabriel), Nina Weniger (Johanna), Hedi Kriegeskotte (Mutter Humboldt/Minna), Victoria Trauttmansdorff (Gauß' Mutter), Max Schwarz (Humboldt als Kind), Anton Weniger (Gauß als Kind), Konstantin Graudus (Polizist 1), Marie Leuenberger (Erste Dirne), Nadja Kruse (Zweite Dirne), Alexander Schuhmacher (Führer/Bote), Dietmar Mues (Diener Kants), Traugott Buhre (Kant), Hartmut Schories (Curare-Meister), Philipp Baltus (Gendarm), Felix Kramer (Revolutionär), Christoph Bantzer (Goethe), Achim Buch (Kunth), Woody Mues (Der Ältere, Kind), Stephan Schwartz (Pastor), Wolf-Dietrich Sprenger (Gauß' Vater), Hannes Hellmann (Urquijo), Johanna Griebell, Isabell Giebeler, Theresa Rose, Betty Freudenberg, Hendrik Heutmann, Gabriel Rodriguez-Silvero, Birger Frehse, Johannes Fast (Volk) Bearbeitung: Alexander Schuhmacher Komposition: Claudio Puntin Musik: Insa Rudolph (Singstimme), Samuel Rohrer (Schlagzeug; Spielzeuginstrument), Kim Efert (Gitarre; Spielzeuginstrument), Flavio Puntin (Flöten), Claudio Puntin (Spielzeuginstrument; Klarinette) Technische Realisierung: Gerd-Ulrich Poggensee, Christian Alpen Regieassistenz: Katrin Albinus Regie: Alexander Schuhmacher Dramaturgie: Norbert Schaeffer Redaktion: Thilo Guschas Produktion: Norddeutscher Rundfunk 2007

Happy Thursday! Here are our top local stories for April 17. Find these complete articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/

Hi there! Happy Thursday. Here are our top local stories for Wednesday, April 16. Find these articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Hi there! Happy Tax Day (sort of). Here's a look at our top local stories for Tuesday, April 15. Find the complete articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Thousands of Humboldt residents rely on the Humboldt Transit Authority to get around. And for a rural transit agency, they do a really good job. But there are gaps: both in locations (good luck getting to Ferndale) and times (sorry if you want to take the bus on a Sunday). And there are other improvements (like more frequent buses) that are needed to make the bus more convenient and attract more riders. To get better bus service, Humboldt Transit Authority needs more money. Humboldt County voters approved Measure O last election. Among the promises of Measure O was funding for transit. The Board of Supervisors will meet in the near future to decide exactly how much will go to transit, and transit advocates are working to make sure they keep their promises. Colin Fiske of the Coalition for Responsible Transportation Priorities joins the show to advocate for at least 20% of Measure O funds to go to support public transit. Email your Supervisors to let them know that you support Measure O funds going to transit:rbohn@co.humboldt.ca.usmike.wilson@co.humboldt.ca.us smadrone@co.humboldt.ca.usnarroyo@co.humboldt.ca.usmbushnell@co.humboldt.ca.us And if you're a transit rider, email CRTP at admin@transportationpriorities.org to request to be added to their transit email list and Facebook transit riders group.Support the show

Episode 226: “Rooted in Reality”In this episode, we sit down with Staff Sargeant Lacy McDonald and Raven for a deep and wide-ranging conversation that touches on everything from food sustainability to the state of education in America. Lacy shares powerful insights from his work with The Big Green Dow and Kimbal Musk, and reflects on the impact he's had—and continues to have—on the people around him. Raven takes us into her world of homesteading in Humboldt, California, offering a unique perspective on living closer to the earth and questioning the fragility of modern society.We explore what it means to live without modern luxuries, the importance of knowing where your food comes from, and the glaring lack of Black men in education. Along the way, we confront our own missteps—apologizing for getting duped by misinformation about ancient structures—and talk about the broader issue of how social media can distort the truth. We also touch on recent political headlines, including Trump's alarming comments about a potential third term, and return to a central theme: the importance of learning and staying grounded in what's real.This episode is a thoughtful reminder of the power of intentional living, honest conversation, and critical thinking.⸻Cheers!m&tNote:Unfortunately, due to some technical glitches, the video for this episode was lost. Our sincere apologies.

Happy Friday! We made it. Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, April 11. Find these articles and much more in today's paper and online here: https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Good morning, and happy Tuesday! Here's a look at our top local stories for April 8. Find these articles and much more in today's print edition and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Welcome to the weekend! Here's a look at our top local stories for Saturday, April 5. Find the completes articles and much more in today's paper and our website, https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Happy Thursday! Here are our top local stories for April 3. Find the complete articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/. Thank you for reading local!

Hi there, and happy Wednesday! Here's a look at our top local stories for Wednesday, April 2. Find the complete articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Hi there, and happy April Fools' Day! Here's a look at our top local stories for Tuesday, April 1. Find the complete articles and much more on our website https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Terry Robinson from the East Side Parkways Coalition on restoring Humboldt Parkway full 440 Mon, 31 Mar 2025 08:00:00 +0000 SV5rtb9WEl5JdFKRPz2YoXQxCNDmzlB0 news WBEN Extras news Terry Robinson from the East Side Parkways Coalition on restoring Humboldt Parkway Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://pl

These calls were recorded live on Youtube in 2024.In this gripping episode of Bigfoot Society with host Jeremiah Byron, listeners are taken on a riveting journey through the forests of Oregon and California. Mark, an Oregon resident with over a decade of experience in the Pacific Northwest, shares his terrifying encounters with Bigfoot, including a menacing encounter in a state park and another close encounter while mushroom hunting. He details his experiences with incredible clarity, describing how his dog was tragically thrown into a tree and his own confrontation with a massive, angry creature. The episode also features Grose from Humboldt County, California, who recounts his sightings and interactions with seemingly supernatural Bigfoots, including sightings near a bridge and a bizarre cloaking Bigfoot. These accounts are not only chilling but provide an intriguing insight into the mysterious world of Bigfoot. Don't miss this incredible episode.Sasquatch Summerfest this year, is July 11th through the 12th, 2025. It's going to be fantastic. Listeners, if you're going to go, you can get a two day ticket for the cost of one. If you use the code "BFS" like Bigfoot society and it'll get you some off your cost.Priscilla was a nice enough to provide that for my listeners. So there you go. I look forward to seeing you there. So make sure you head over to www. sasquatchsummerfest. com and pick up your tickets today.If you've had similar encounters or experiences, please reach out to bigfootsociety@gmail.com. Your story could be the next one we feature!

La Organización Mundial de Meteorología acaba de publicar su último informe sobre el Estado del clima en América Latina y el Caribe, y los resultados no son buenos. "Ya no da ni para esperar ni para ignorar", afirma experto a RFI.  En los últimos años, la temperatura del agua que rodea a los latinoamericanos ha subido 1 grado, provocando consecuencias devastadoras, como el aumento de tormentas, huracanes o inundaciones, como las del Rio Grande do Sul. Periodos de sequía e incendios en el Amazonas, o peor aún, la desaparición del glaciar venezolano Humboldt."La naturaleza está mostrando sus garras, o sea, la tendencia del calentamiento global más intensos y más extremos es ya una realidad. Los datos científicos, los satélites, todos lo muestran. Los gobiernos tienen que comenzar a actuar, no esperar, con políticas públicas de adaptación, de reducción de riesgo de desastres, ya no da ni para esperar ni para ignorar", afirma José Antonio Marengo, uno de los investigadores que ha participado en este informe. Si miramos a la Latinoamérica actual, con la aceleración del cambio climático, no sólo cambiará el clima de los países, sino también el mapa. Las zonas costeras quedarán inundadas. Aquellos pueblos construidos, donde anteriormente había agua, podrían verse arrasados por lluvias torrenciales, o incluso, aquellos que viven en zonas frescas deberán migrar ante el aumento de las temperaturas. "Toda América central es muy vulnerable, está identificada como una de las áreas más vulnerables del mundo. Otra zona sería la región andina donde están los glaciares, hay personas viviendo ahí y si esos glaciares desparecen, se acabó el agua para Lima, Quito y Bogotá. Otras áreas afectadas son también las más próximas a la Amazonía", nos explica Marengo. A pesar de todos estos datos y las decenas de voces de expertos como la Jose Antonio, la llegada de escépticos del cambio climático a los gobiernos no ayuda para nada en esta lucha y preocupa a los científicos. "Hay muchos de esos expertos que hacen lobby para las compañías de petróleo, son personas que simplemente están buscando popularidad", advierte Marengo. Así las cosas, los científicos insisten en que se puede desacelerar el ritmo del cambio climático, siempre y cuando los gobiernos y los ciudadanos se pongan manos a la obra. Además, el informe da una buena noticia, en 2024, las energías renovables en América Latina supusieron el 69 % de la energía generada en la región.

In this episode of Airey Bros Radio, we're joined by wrestling icon Coach Lennie Zalesky, whose journey spans from being a 3x All-American at Iowa under Dan Gable to reviving collegiate wrestling at Cal Poly Humboldt. Coach Zalesky reflects on building championship programs, launching Humboldt's first-year team from scratch, and coaching alongside his brother. He shares insights on recruiting blue-collar wrestlers, the West Coast wrestling scene, and what it takes to build something from the ground up.Whether you're a student-athlete, wrestling fan, or coach, this episode will inspire and inform. Don't forget to follow, rate, and share!

Happy Friday! Here's a look at our top local stories for Friday, March 28. You can find these articles and much more in today's paper and on our website, https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Hi there! Here's a look at our top local stories for Wednesday, March 26. Find these articles and much more in today's paper and online at https://www.iolaregister.com/.

Would you still surf if you were 39 weeks pregnant? Former SWA Instructor, Hannah, would, and she would do it in a 5/4 wetsuit! In this conversation we explore the intersection of surfing, pregnancy, and motherhood. Holly and Hannah discuss surfing while pregnant, and the impact of motherhood on our personal identity and mental health. Hannah also shares about her life in Humboldt as a small business owner and farmer. This episode is all about building a life that gives you purpose, some realities of pregnancy and postpartum, and all the resilience and adaptability required in surfing and building a family.To check out Hannah's jewelry business, click here, or follow her on Instagram @seatoseed.Connect with us at https://surfwithamigas.com/ or @surfwithamigas.Episodes produced and edited by Emma Roggenkamp.

Today, the Spotlight shines On violinist and composer Jenny Scheinman.Jenny Scheinman grew up on California's remote Lost Coast, and now she brings us music that captures the wild beauty of her roots. Her double album All Species Parade brings together jazz and folk to create something wholly original that feels like the natural world itself.With a dream team of collaborators including Bill Frisell, Nels Cline, and Julian Lage on guitars, Jenny's violin leads us through soundscapes that honor the land, its native peoples, and all living creatures.Jenny's made a career working with everyone from Lucinda Williams to Lou Reed, but this project takes her back home to create what she calls "nature worship music" that refuses to be domesticated.(The musical excerpts heard in the interview are from Jenny Scheinman's album All Species Parade)–Dig DeeperVisit Jenny Scheinman at jennyscheinman.comPurchase Jenny Scheinman's All Species Parade from Bandcamp or Qobuz and listen on your streaming platform of choiceFollow Jenny Scheinman on Bluesky, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTubeJenny Scheinman Finds Her Mojo on Northern California's Lost Coast with ‘All Species Parade'How Jenny Scheinman's Humboldt roots influenced new musicDig into this episode's complete show notes at spotlightonpodcast.com–• Did you enjoy this episode? Please share it with a friend! You can also rate Spotlight On ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts.• Subscribe! Be the first to check out each new episode of Spotlight On in your podcast app of choice.• Looking for more? Visit spotlightonpodcast.com for bonus content, web-only interviews + features, and the Spotlight On email newsletter. You can also follow us on Bluesky, Mastodon, YouTube, and LinkedIn.• Be sure to bookmark our new online magazine, The Tonearm! → thetonearm.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The cannabis concentrate industry is evolving, and solventless extraction is leading the way. In this episode, I sit down with Barron Lutz, Founder of Nasha Hash, to break down what makes live rosin and ice water hash unique, how genetics are shaping the future of concentrates, and why consumer demand for clean cannabis is rising.

Today, the Spotlight shines On violinist and composer Jenny Scheinman.Jenny Scheinman grew up on California's remote Lost Coast, and now she brings us music that captures the wild beauty of her roots. Her double album All Species Parade brings together jazz and folk to create something wholly original that feels like the natural world itself.With a dream team of collaborators including Bill Frisell, Nels Cline, and Julian Lage on guitars, Jenny's violin leads us through soundscapes that honor the land, its native peoples, and all living creatures.Jenny's made a career working with everyone from Lucinda Williams to Lou Reed, but this project takes her back home to create what she calls "nature worship music" that refuses to be domesticated.(The musical excerpts heard in the interview are from Jenny Scheinman's album All Species Parade)–Dig DeeperVisit Jenny Scheinman at jennyscheinman.comPurchase Jenny Scheinman's All Species Parade from Bandcamp or Qobuz and listen on your streaming platform of choiceFollow Jenny Scheinman on Bluesky, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTubeJenny Scheinman Finds Her Mojo on Northern California's Lost Coast with ‘All Species Parade'How Jenny Scheinman's Humboldt roots influenced new musicDig into this episode's complete show notes at spotlightonpodcast.com–• Did you enjoy this episode? Please share it with a friend! You can also rate Spotlight On ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts.• Subscribe! Be the first to check out each new episode of Spotlight On in your podcast app of choice.• Looking for more? Visit spotlightonpodcast.com for bonus content, web-only interviews + features, and the Spotlight On email newsletter. You can also follow us on Bluesky, Mastodon, YouTube, and LinkedIn.• Be sure to bookmark our new online magazine, The Tonearm! → thetonearm.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Los pingüinos de Humboldt que habitan a lo largo de la costa del Pacífico de Chile y Perú, están adaptados al frío. Pero en tierra las temperaturas alcanzan los 37 grados y los pingüinos tienen que refrescarse. Por este motivo, tienen parches de piel desnuda de color rosa en la cara, bajo sus alas y en los pies. En días calurosos, estos parches agarran un color rosa profundo conforme la sangre se precipita hacia la superficie para disipar el calor. ¡Parece que los pingüinos se sonrojan, pero en realidad se enrojecen!Listen to this episode in English here. Más información y transcripción en BirdNote.org.¿Quieres más BirdNote? Suscríbete a nuestro boletín semanal. Regístrese en BirdNote+ para escuchar música sin publicidad y otras ventajas.BirdNote es una organización sin fines de lucro. Su donación deducible de impuestos hace posible estos espectáculos. 

Nous sommes en 1847. Dans le tome 1 de « Cosmos », son essai d'une description physique du monde, Alexander von Humboldt écrit : « En maintenant l'unité de l'espèce humaine, nous rejetons, par une conséquence nécessaire, la distinction désolante de races supérieures et de races inférieures. Sans doute il est des familles de peuples plus susceptibles de culture, plus civilisées, plus éclairées ; mais il n'en est pas de plus nobles que les autres. Toutes sont également faites pour la liberté, pour cette liberté qui, dans un état de société peu avancé, n'appartient qu'à l'individu, mais qui, chez les nations appelées à la jouissance de véritables institutions politiques, est le droit de la communauté tout entière. » Alexander von Humboldt naturaliste, géographe et explorateur allemand, par la qualité des relevés effectués lors de ses expéditions, est l'un de ceux qui ont fondé les bases de l'exploration scientifique. Il est l'un des précurseur de l'écologie. Invité : Marcel-Etienne Dupret, guide-conférencier. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

It's the weekend! Here's a look at our top stories for Saturday, March 1. Find these articles and much more in today's paper and on our website, iolaregister.com.

The Redwood Coast Energy Authority has a sometimes conflicting mission: purchase as much renewable energy as possible, but ideally that power is local, and also it needs to be cheap enough to compete with PGE. And layer onto that state mandates and competition with other power purchasers across the state. Richard Engel of the Redwood Coast Energy Authority joins the show to talk about the difficulties of trying to meet these goals and a new long-term power agreement with a large solar project in Kern County. Support the show

Nike advertising legend Vince Engel and the mileage king Bill "Mad Dog" Scobey join us on today's podcast to chat about running at Humboldt State in the 70s, racing with track and field legends through the 80s, and creating some of the most well known sports ads of the 90s. Get an exclusive look at the early days of the sport and the unique marketing that helped build it into what it is today! If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to rate / review and head on over to our Youtube channel to join the discussion: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDt-UWZV_fgrrKYe88a1vD0vurpXMqnGw Shop Running Warehouse: https://www.runningwarehouse.com

On the evening of July 12th, 2016 when two teenage girls, Faith Lorraine Tsarnas and Kiya Kitchen, were struck and killed in a hit-and-run, the small town of Fortuna in Humboldt County, CA, was left devastated. Speculation swirled as locals poured out their support online immediately, long before the victims, or the perpetrator, were identified. But when investigators uncovered the shocking truth—that Kiya's own mom, Marci Kitchen, was behind the wheel and intoxicated at the time—things got next-level messy. In this episode, we dive deep into the events of that fateful night, the chilling aftermath, and the controversial legal proceedings that followed. Join us as we uncover the disturbing details, legal battles, and emotional testimonies that defined this heartbreaking case. When immense human emotion confronts the facts laid bare, how does a small town heal, and what does justice really look like?Visit our website! Find us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Patreon, & more! If you have any true crime, paranormal, or witchy stories you'd like to share with us & possibly have them read (out loud) on an episode, email us at pnwhauntsandhomicides@gmail.com or use this link. There are so many ways that you can support the show: BuyMeACoffee, Spreaker, or by leaving a rating & review on Apple Podcasts. Sources.

Happy weekend! Here's a look at our top stories for the weekend of Saturday, February 22. Find these articles and much more on our website, https://www.iolaregister.com/. Thank you for reading local!

When a girl walking on a Provincetown, Massachusetts beach discovered the decomposing body of a young woman in the summer of 1974, it began an investigation into what would become one of the most notorious cold cases in the state's history. The victim—who would remain unidentified for nearly five decades—and her killer were the source of much speculation, with theories ranging from an extra in Jaws to the victim of the local mob. After decades of mystery, DNA from the remains of “the Lady of the Dunes” was subject to extensive genetic matching and was finally identified as thirty-seven-year-old California resident Ruth Terry. A year later, authorities in Massachusetts announced their main suspect in the murder was Guy Muldavin, Terry's husband at the time of her death. Muldavin died in 2002 and thus couldn't be prosecuted for the crime, so the case was finally closed. Identifying Ruth's killer brought an end to one of the most enduring murder mysteries in Massachusetts, yet identifying the Lady of the Dunes and her killer turned out to the be the beginning of a new mystery. Indeed, investigators soon learned this might not have been Muldavin's first murder, but one of several mysterious disappearances that traced back to him.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesAbrams, Norma, and Sidney Kline. 1960. "Nab village Casanova onb grisly find." Daily News (New York, NY), December 2: 33.Associated Press. 1960. "Woman's remains found in search of old Seattle home." Bellingham Herald , August 31: 1.—. 1950. "Police probe for clues in beach killing." Berkeley Gazette, June 19: 1.—. 1961. "Rockwell says resentment le to life of deception." Longview Daily News, October 25: 11.—. 1960. "Rockwell on hunger strike; seeks death." Peninsula Daily News, December 3: 1.—. 1961. "Rockwell's wife not sure she will remain married." The Columbian, October 20: 2.Cavallier, Andrea, and Sheila Flynn. 2023. "'Lady of the Dunes' killer identified after nearly 50 years." The Independent, August 30.Dowd, Katie. 2022. "California man questioned in double murder linked to 'Lady of the Dunes' victim Ruth Marie Terry." SF Gate, November 3.McClatchy Newspaper Service. 1950. "Sea search is started for missing girl." Sacramento Bee, June 20: 1.McClatchy Newspapers Service. 1950. "Kidnaping is suspected in beach killing." Sacramento Bee, June 23: 1.—. 1950. "State detective is called into beach death case." Sacramento Bee, June 22: 1.Murphy, Shelley. 2023. "DA says husband killed 'Lady'." Boston Globe, August 29: 1.NBC News 10. 2022. "Man eyed in Lady of ther Dunes murder had a dark side." NBC News 10, November 11.Reynolds, Ruth. 1961. "Too many women, too many lies." Daily News (New York, NY), December 24: 38.Rule, Ann. 2007. Smoke, Mirrors and Murder: And Other True Cases. New York, NY: Pocket Books.Sacramento Bee. 1950. "Humboldt beach slaying may join long list of county's unsolved mysteries ." Sacramento Bee, June 30: 22.—. 1963. "Lie test plan is dropped in hunt for bones." Sacramento Bee, April 3: 47.San Francisco Examiner. 1963. "Con tells of killing lovers." San Francisco Examiner, March 22: 22.—. 1963. "Girl-killer's search for grave fails again." San Francisco Examiner, March 25: 3.—. 1963. "'Murderer' can't find victim." San Francisco Examiner, April 2: 3.The Doe Network. 2017. 119UFMA. May 17. Accessed November 25, 2024. https://www.doenetwork.org/cases/119ufma.html.United Press. 1950. "Waitress sought for questioning in state beach death mystery." Los Angeles Evening Citizen News, June 19: 4.Wood, John B. 1974. "The baffling case of the body on Cape dunes." Boston Globe, December 22: 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.