Podcasts about kalaf

»Vsi upajo. V srcu vsakega človeka živi upanje kot želja in pričakovanje dobrega, čeprav ne ve, kaj se bo zgodilo jutri.« Tako zapiše papež Frančišek v buli, posebnem papeškem dokumentu, s katero je napovedal redno sveto leto 2025 in vse pozval, da postanemo romarji upanja. Z upanjem, to presežno dimenzijo, ki daje smisel našemu življenju, so pospremljena besedila pesnikov in pisateljev. »Zjasnílo se mi bo spet mračno líce,« piše Prešeren v Sonetnem vencu, »spet upanje bo v srcu zelenelo in ústom dalo sladke govoríce.« Tone Pavček, mojster preprostih, toda globokih misli o življenju, bodri in spodbuja: »A če ne prideš ne prvič, ne drugič / do krova in pravega kova / poskusi: vnovič in zopet in znova.« Ker se nikoli ne preda, je Dante Alighieri prerok upanja. V njegovi Božanski komediji je Beatrice tista, ki simbolizira upanje in skupaj z Devico Marijo, znanilko ljubezni, in sveto Lucijo, ki uteleša podobo vere, zaokrožuje tri temeljne krščanske kreposti. Pa ne nujno samo krščanske. Upanje je vodilo v umetnosti, ki predstavlja dramo življenja in se steguje po čustvu hrepenenja in ljubezni ter nenehnega bojevanja med dobrim in zlom. Madama Butterfly v ikonični Puccinijevi operi pijana od ljubezni neskončno upa, da bo strel v pristanišču nekoč, jutri naznanil prihod ladje, ki ji poveljuje njen Pinkerton. Poln upanja je Kalaf v Turandotu istega skladatelja. Njegovo upanje je neomajno. Ne meneč se za svarila svojega očeta, male Liu in umirajočega princa, zmaga in ogreje navidezno ledeno srce žene, ki se ne more upreti njegovi ljubezni. »Upanje pa ne osramoti, ker je Božja ljubezen izlita v naša srca« (prim. Rim 5, 5), pravi veliki apostol Pavel v knjigi vseh knjig. Upanje umre zadnje, je slovenski pregovor. Spes ultima dea so podobno rekli stari Latinci. Bogu hvala, da smemo tudi v tem času in v tem svetu upati, da bo svetloba premagala temo, da bo namesto vojn zavladal mir, da bo dobrota gospodovala nad zlom.

Ahmed's special taping is September 27-28 at Sisyphus Brewing. He's on of the funniest stand up comics in MN and you definitely want to go to this! Here's the ticket link to the special taping: https://dojour.us/e/32371/showings This episode Ahmed Khalaf and Brendan have a lot of laughs about Ahmed going to Africa, Drinking, and Ahmed's he's preparing for his comedy special taping. Submit Your Questions and stories on Send it Show: https://form.jotform.com/233275884132156 Brendan's Website: brendangay.komi.io Reddit channel Here: https://www.reddit.com/user/BrendanGayComedy/ Chapters 0:00 How many drinks is too many drinks? 3:20 Fasting 4:45 Doctors talking to you like bros 6:00 Ahmed is doing a live taping soon 9:10 Burned out from comedy 11:00 Managing Anxiety with doing a special 15:15 When you're not prepared at your job 16:00 being a security job 19:00 Japanese guy dancing to Playboy cardi 22:16 Ahmed's goals for the album 26:00 Plenty of people fail. it's ok 27:12 Trap star 29:25 Somalia 32:02 learning a new language 33:20 Social media comments 38:50 Contract negotiations 41:05 Friends and family coming into town 42:23 Promo for shows 45:10 Expectations for comedy show 47:42 Ahmed's Story about a 9 year old & Internet

The history of mammography begins with the discovery of X-rays in 1895. But it took a very long time for breast imaging to advance, in part because it wasn't prioritized.  Research: “The St George's Four: Meet the women that shaped St George's.” St. George's University of London. 3/8/2019. https://www.sgul.ac.uk/news/the-st-george-s-four-meet-the-women-that-shaped-st-george-s American Physical Society. “This Month in Physics History.” November 2001 (Volume 10, Number 10). https://www.aps.org/publications/apsnews/200111/history.cfm Bassett, Lawrence W. and Richard H. Gold. “The Evolution of Mammography.” AJR 150:493-498, March 1988. Bhidé, Amar et al. “Case Histories of Significant Medical Advances: Mammography.” Harvard Business School Working Paper 20-002. 2021. CROWTHER, J. Röntgen Centenary and Fifty Years of X-Rays. Nature 155, 351–353 (1945). https://doi.org/10.1038/155351a0 Davis, Devra. “The Secret History Of Mammography.” HuffPost. 11/17/2011. https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-secret-history-of-mam_b_364733 Haus, Arthur G. “Historical Technical Developments in Mammography. Technology in Cancer Research & Treatment. ISSN 1533-0346. Volume 1, Number 2, April (2002) Kalaf, José Michael. “Mammography: a history of success and scientific enthusiasm.” Radiol Bras. 2014 Jul/Ago;47(4):VII–VIII. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/0100-3984.2014.47.4e2 Lerner, Barron H. “'To See Today With the Eyes of Tomorrow: A History of Screening Mammography.'” CBMH/BCMH I Volume 20:2 2003 / p. 299-321. Lerner, Barron H. “Why Was the US Preventive Services Task Force's 2009 Breast Cancer Screening Recommendation So Objectionable? A Historical Analysis.” The Milbank Quarterly, September 2022, Vol. 100, No. 3 (September 2022). https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/48713998 Lienhard, Dina A., "Mammography". Embryo Project Encyclopedia ( 2018-03-25 ). ISSN: 1940-5030 https://hdl.handle.net/10776/13056 Mao X, He W, Humphreys K, et al. Breast Cancer Incidence After a False-Positive Mammography Result. JAMA Oncol. Published online November 02, 2023. doi:10.1001/jamaoncol.2023.4519 Mekasut, Nitida. “Mammography: From Past to Present.” The Bangkok Medical Journal. February 2011. https://www.bangkokmedjournal.com/sites/default/files/fullpapers/2010-1-Mekasut.pdf Nicosia, Luca et al. “History of Mammography: Analysis of Breast Imaging Diagnostic Achievements over the Last Century.” Healthcare 2023, 11, 1596. https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare11111596 Ritvo, Max. "The Role of Diagnostic Roentgenology in Medicine." New England Journal of Medicine 262, no. 24 (1960): 1201-09. Skloot, Rebecca. “Taboo Organ: How a Pitt Alum Refused to Let Mammography Be Ignored.” Pittmed. April 2001. https://www.pittmed.health.pitt.edu/apr_2001/taboo_organ.pdf Warren, Stafford L. “A Roentgenologic Study of the Breast.” The American Journal of Roentgenology and Radium Therapy 1930-08: Vol 24 Iss 2. Zenger, Ingo. “The history of mammography.” Siemens. https://www.medmuseum.siemens-healthineers.com/en/stories-from-the-museum/history-mammography  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Writer and musician Kalaf Epalanga moves between Angola, Portugal, and Brazil, sounding out colonial histories and contemporary migrant experiences through kizomba and kuduro music, in Whites Can Dance Too (2023). ‘It took being caught at a border without proper documents for me to realise I'd always been a prisoner of sorts.' Kalaf Epalanga's debut novel follows a young man migrating from Africa to Western Europe, when he is suddenly stopped on his journey and demanded his papers by the immigration police. Finding work in various jobs, he does soon find community - and freedom - in the dance clubs of the cities. Whites Can Dance Too is an invitation to ‘embrace the other' and it's also a form of auto-fiction. Kalaf migrated from Angola to Portugal, the former a colony, known as Portuguese West Africa until 1951, which remained a province and state of the Portuguese Empire until 1975. First publishing in Portuguese, Kalaf details the legacies of this colonisation in contemporary culture, taking from the Latin tradition of writing the stream of consciousness, and challenging Anglophone standards with oral storytelling. Kalaf also talks about his relationship with translation - and why the English language edition is his favourite. Drawing on his background in electronic dance music, Kalaf relocates techno on the African continent, combining elements of the traditional African zouk and contemporary kuduro genres to design kizomba, or dance parties. We talk about sound as a vibration - a migration - which can articulate emotions and memories beyond words, and why curating exhibitions or DJ sets is a form of storytelling too. Traveling across continents, he shares some of his literary inspirations, from Ondjaki to Djaimilia Pereira de Almeida, and how he has connected with Afro-Brazilians since working in South America. We also discuss the relationship between diasporas in the Global South, and the importance of supporting cultural and literary industries. Whites Can Dance Too by Kalaf Epalanga, translated by Daniel Hahn, is published by Faber, and available in all good bookshops and online. You can find Kalaf's book playlist here, and the Kizomba Design Museum playlists here. For more artists practicing between Angola and Portugal, listen to Osei Bonsu, curator of A World in Common: Contemporary African Photography at Tate Modern, on Edson Chagas' Tipo Passe series (2014) on EMPIRE LINES: pod.link/1533637675/episode/386dbf4fcb2704a632270e0471be8410 WITH: Kalaf Epalanga, Angolan musician and writer. Now based in Berlin, Germany, he is a celebrated columnist in Angola, Portugal, and Brazil. He fronted the Lisbon-based electronic dance collective Buraka Som Sistema, and founded the Kizomba Design Museum, which launched at the São Paulo Biennial 2023. He was also co-curator of Africa Writes 2023 at the British Library in London. Whites Can Dance Too is his debut novel. ART: ‘Whites Can Dance Too, Kalaf Epalanga, translated by Daniel Hahn (2023)'. PRODUCER: Jelena Sofronijevic. Follow EMPIRE LINES on Instagram: instagram.com/empirelinespodcast And Twitter: twitter.com/jelsofron/status/1306563558063271936 Support EMPIRE LINES on Patreon: patreon.com/empirelines

“O futuro da língua portuguesa será brasileiro e africano: trocando por miúdos, o futuro da língua portuguesa será preto”. É o que crava Kalaf Epalanga em “Pretuguês”, texto que fecha “Minha Pátria é a Língua Pretuguesa” (Todavia). O livro carrega no título uma homenagem à filósofa e antropóloga Lélia Gonzales, que cunhou o termo “pretuguês”, o português marcado pela influência de idiomas de origem africana. “Minha Pátria é a Língua Pretuguesa” é uma reunião de 55 crônicas antes publicadas por Kalaf nos livros “Estórias de Amor Para Meninos de Cor” e “O Angolano que Comprou Lisboa (Por Metade do Preço)”, no jornal Rede Angola e na revista Quatro Cinco Um. Essa relação com a língua fez parte, claro, da conversa que vocês ouvirão a seguir. Também papeamos sobre a dificuldade de circulação da literatura africana, a falta de um diálogo direto mais intenso entre o Brasil e países como Angola e Moçambique e como o autor trata das questões raciais em diferentes gêneros. Angolano, Kalaf é autor do romance “Também os Brancos Sabem Dançar”, publicado por aqui em 2018. Gravamos enquanto o escritor estava em Nova York, após uma passagem por Acra, capital de Gana. Na hora da dica de leitura, Kalaf abriu sua mala e compartilhou uma série de recomendações que ainda não saíram no Brasil. Deixo o alerta para os editores que acompanham o podcast: deem uma boa atenção a essa parte do episódio. Parte dos livros indicados por Kalaf: “As Madames”, de Zukiswa Wanner, “The Deep Blue Between”, de Ayesha Harruna Attah, “Maceration”, de Jay Kophy, “Azúcar”, de Nii Ayikwei Parkes, e “For What Are Butterflies Without Their Wings”, de Troy Onyango. A foto de Kalaf usada na arte do podcast foi feita por Sara de Santis. * Aqui o caminho para a newsletter da Página Cinco: https://paginacinco.substack.com/' ** E aqui A Biblioteca no Fim do Túnel: https://www.livrariaarquipelago.com.br/a-biblioteca-no-fim-do-tunel-rodrigo-casarin

Defector's own Giri Nathan & Samer Kalaf join Drew and Roth to break down the best way to trade friendship bracelets at Chiefs games. We're only joking a little bit, since everyone's talking about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce possibly dating. But that cannot overshadow the sheer magnitude of garbage that are the Bears, Broncos, and Mac Jones. Plus, Roth breaks down how embarrassing Bob Menendez is for New Jersey and, as always, the Guy of the Week and the Funbag! Do you want to hear your question answered on the pod? Well, give us a call at 909-726-3720. That is 909-PANERA-0!  The Distraction Live Show in NYC, with special guest Rohan Nadkarni!October 4th! Littlefield! New York City! See Drew, Roth, and Rohan live and in person! Sponsors- Wildgrain, where you can get $30 off the first box plus free Croissants in every box using code DISTRACTION at Wildgrain.com/DISTRACTION- Betterhelp, where you can get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/distraction Credits- Hosts: Drew Magary & David Roth- Producer: Eric Silver- Editor: Brandon Grugle- Production Services & Ads: Multitude- Subscribe to Defector! About The ShowFrom Defector Media: Former Deadspin writers Drew Magary and David Roth should really stick to sports. Sure, their new indie sports podcast will break down the week in sports: the Mets grounding into quadruple plays, NBA players getting testy on the court and horny on Instagram, Bill Belichick cutting 80% of his roster just to keep himself interested, horrifying takes from sports talk radio that need to be broken down, etc. But these two men and their guests will have their fair share of off-the-field issues they'll also have to address: stupid Funbag questions, bad tweets from bad people, pointless food arguments, and even less. Every week is a VERY long week these days. We could all use a little Distraction. Head to defector.com for more info.

This episode of The Writing Life features musician and writer Kalaf Epalanga and writer, editor and translator Daniel Hahn on the process of writing and translating Kalaf's exhilarating debut novel, Whites Can Dance Too. They were interviewed by NCW Programme Manager Rebecca DeWald. Kalaf Epalanga is a musician and writer. Best known internationally for fronting the Lisbon-based dance collective Buraka Som Sistema, he is a celebrated columnist in Angola and Portugal. Daniel Hahn is a writer, editor and translator with over one hundred books to his name. He has translated fiction and non-fiction for adults and children, from Europe, Africa and the Americas.  Rebecca chatted with Kalaf and Daniel about many aspects of writing and translating Whites Can Dance Too, including the structure of the book and whether it can be called non-fiction. They also discuss the process of translating music and different forms of Portuguese, from Portugal, Angola and Brazil.

Dr. Niki Kalaf-Hughes, an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at BGSU and Spring 2022 ICS Faculty Fellow, discusses effective communication between the public and elected officials, and how more equitable representation would affect our current political systems. Listeners can keep up with ICS happenings by following us on Twitter and Instagram @icsbgsu and on our Facebook page. You can listen to BG Ideas wherever you find your favorite podcast. Please subscribe and rate us on your preferred platform. For more information, visit bgsu.edu/bgideas. This episode was sound edited by DeAnna MacKeigan and Marco Mendoza. Research assistance was provided by Branson Young, with editing by Kari Hanlin. To access the transcript for this episode, use the following link: https://bit.ly/3SN7iGW

“Língua é uma tecnologia de poder”, pontua o músico e escritor Kalaf Epalanga, em certo momento deste episódio, citando o filósofo e psicanalista Frantz Fanon.No Quarta Capa #29, Kalaf, autor de TAMBÉM OS BRANCOS SABEM DANÇAR, ao lado de Yara Nakahanda Monteiro, autora de ESSA DAMA BATE BUÉ!, e da professora e pesquisadora Flavia Rios, da UFF, refletem sobre a relação entre colonialismo, cultura, resistência e linguagem, por meio do "Pretoguês" — termo cunhado pela antropóloga Lélia Gonzalez. O "Pretoguês" descreve como as línguas africanas, especialmente o quimbundo, o umbundo e o quicongo, contribuíram na construção do português falado no Brasil e em outros países de colonização portuguesa, além de ser um elemento fundamental de resistência cultural e política. ==REFERÊNCIAS Epistemologias do “colonial” e da descolonização linguística: uma reflexão a partir de Áfricahttps://periodicos.uff.br/gragoata/article/view/33627/19614Impacto das línguas banto no português brasileirohttps://www.revistas.usp.br/clt/article/download/115266/112951/210362Amefricanidade - Lélia Gonzalezhttps://negrasoulblog.files.wordpress.com/2016/04/a-categoria-polc3adtico-cultural-de-amefricanidade-lelia-gonzales1.pdfOnde está o nosso pretoguês? Breve análise sobre a influência das línguas africanas no português brasileiro https://dspace.unipampa.edu.br/jspui/bitstream/riu/3407/1/Corpos-2018.pdf#page=12Linguagem: ensinar novas paisagens/novas linguagens - bel hookshttps://periodicos.ufsc.br/index.php/ref/article/view/S0104-026X2008000300007/9136"Há crianças portuguesas que só falam 'brasileiro'"https://www.dn.pt/sociedade/ha-criancas-portuguesas-que-so-falam-brasileiro-14292845.htmPretoguês - Kalaf Epalanga para a Quatro Cinco Umhttps://www.quatrocincoum.com.br/br/colunas/linguistica/pretoguesProdução: Nataly Callai e Ricardo Terto /Narração: Leandro Sarmatz /Roteiro e Edição de som: Ricardo Terto /Arte: Flora Próspero /Este programa usou áudios de TV Cultura e do canal CULTNE retirados do Youtube.

Legal identity is universal, transcending national and socioeconomic borders. It is a central tenet of the UN's 2030 SDGs and cuts across over 70 development indicators, including birth registration. Evidentiary proof of citizenship is now a necessary tool to ensure access to health, education, and welfare services. As Laurence Chandy, director of Data, Research and Policy at the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF), recently stated: the prioritization of documentation within global policy, including the transition from paper to digital identity systems, is ‘one of the most under-appreciated revolutions in international development'. During a period of intense global political-economic reconfiguration, inter-governmental organizations, multi-lateral and national aid agencies have problematized under-documentation. They have contributed significant levels of financial and technical assistance to governments to improve civil registries and ensure that all citizens everywhere have their paperwork. Over this time, formal identification has come to be considered a ‘prerequisite for development in the modern world' (Gelb and Clark, 2013). It is now essential to development strategy planning and assumed in both policy and practice to constitute a common good for all beneficiaries. With a focus on the Caribbean, this book highlights how identification practices as promulgated by the World Bank, United Nations (UN) and the Inter-American Development Bank can force the thorny question of nationality, unsettling long-established identities, and entitlements. Notably, the book is the first to identify tensions in social policy over the use of social protection mechanisms promoting legal identity measures with disputes over race, national identity, and belonging. The book illustrates how, while keen to follow the World Bank's lead in promoting a legal identity for all – not least to continue benefiting from external funding and support – the Dominican Republic balked at pressure to recognize the national status of persons of Haitian ancestry. It used social policy programs and international donor funding to trace and register the national origins of persons of non-Dominican ancestry. This culminated in the now notorious 2013 Constitutional Tribunal ruling that retroactively stripped tens of thousands of persons of Haitian descent of their Dominican citizenship. Significantly, these measures not only affected undocumented or stateless populations – persons living at the fringes of citizenship – but also had a major impact on documented citizens already in possession of a state-issued birth certificate, national identity card, and/or passport as Dominicans. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/negmawonpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/negmawonpodcast/support

Bowling Green State University associate professor of political science Dr. Nicole Georgette Kalaf-Hughes discusses the influence of Donald Trump over Republican Party voters. Also, Associate Director of Ohio Common Cause discusses the continuing saga of redistricting in Ohio.

Today's episode was shot live at the MBC Multicast Studios in Minneapolis, MN! The video episode can be viewed on YOUTUBE! Check out Steve Gillespie's YouTube channel. Robert and Steve welcome one of the best up and coming comics in the country, Ahmed Kalaf, to the program! They explore the topics of drunk driving, watching war, receding hairlines, and comparing everything to the holocaust. And the boys get a surprise call from JAYCE GETSKI!!! There is also an extra special BONUS section to the episode that can only be heard by subscribing to our PATREON!!! Subscribe to our PATREON to get all of your special bonus episodes!www.patreon.com/comedymainline

In this episode of the IDS podcast Between the Lines, IDS Research Fellow Tony Roberts interviews Eve Hayes de Kalaf, author of the book Legal Identity, Race and Belonging in the Dominican Republic: From Citizen to Foreigner.The author discusses amongst other things; What motivated them to write the book? And what stories of lived experiences were important in developing this book?Listen to the episodeAbout the authorEve Hayes de Kalaf is a research associate based at the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures, University of Liverpool and a fellow of the Institute of Latin American Studies, University of London.About the interviewerDr. Tony Roberts is a Research Fellow in the Digital and Technology cluster at the Institute of Development Studies. He has been working at the intersection of digital technologies, international development and social justice since 1988 as a volunteer, lecturer, practitioner, trustee and researcher.About the bookOver the next ten years, states are carrying out large-scale registrations in alignment with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs aim to provide more than one billion people around the world with evidentiary proof of their legal and, increasingly, digital existence by 2030.This book identifies a connection between the role of international actors, such as the World Bank and the United Nations, in promulgating the universal provision of legal identity and links these with arbitrary measures to restrict access to citizenship paperwork from migrant-descended populations.The book provides the definitive analysis of the events leading up to the controversial 2013 Constitutional Tribunal ruling that rendered the Dominican plaintiff Juliana Deguis Pierre stateless. Hayes de Kalaf illustrates how measures that purposely blocked people of Haitian ancestry from accessing their legal identity not only affected undocumented and stateless populations – persons living at the fringes of citizenship – but also had a major impact on documented people; Dominicans already in possession of a state-issued birth certificate, national identity card and/or passport.The book illustrates the complex and contradictory ways in which ID systems are experienced, thus challenging the assumption within current development policy that the provision of ID to everyone, everywhere will lead to the inclusion of all citizens. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Esta semana les compartimos el testimonio de vida de nuestro hermano Jusan Kalaf, y de cómo Jesús hizo morada en su corazón a través de la música. ¡No te lo pierdas!

November 11, 2021: Guests include Mia Lewis and Dr. Nicole Kalaf-Hughes

¡Que levante la mano el que haya visto en casa ajena las cenizas de un muerto junto al pan! ¿NADIE?.... Bueno, en este episodio hay alguien que sí. Leeremos historias que involucran altares, velones y hasta amantes escondidos en el cuarto de servicio. En este episodio nos acompañarán nuestros amigos Kalaf y La China para que nos digan... ALGO QUE HAYAN VISTO EN CASA AJENA...SHUELTE!

1. Arve Henriksen - Blue Silk 2. Dubharp - Morning Glory 3. Pram - Life in the Clouds 4. Sinead O'Connor - Black Coffee 5. Archie Shepp - Song for Mozambique _ Poem a Sea of Faces 6. Harrington, Gustin & Zahn - Break Light 7. Shahin Novrasli - Tittle Tattle 8. Tirzah - Send Me 9. Tensei - Bath Salts - Feat. Emily Steinwall 10. Daniel Haaksman feat. Kalaf, She's Drunk - Occupy Berlin 11. Radius Etc feat. Sam Trump - Samba _ They Live 12. Blundetto - Mi Condena (Grooveman Spot Version) 13. Nicole Atkins - In The Splintersž 14. Seprock - Kona Windz 15. Nicadrio Lee - I Don't Care 16. Eddie Suzuki - Fly To Waikiki 17. Steve & Teresa - Tahauala 18. Yo La Tengo - Let's Save Tony Orlando's House

On our 29th show, we're joined by Alex Kalaf, VP of Marketing & Advertising Strategy at U.S. News & World Report. Hear what she's most proud of and how she's driving change in the industry. Learn more about U.S. News & World Report, an American media company that publishes news, opinion, consumer advice, rankings, and analysis, at https://www.usnews.com/.

AJ Soprano has never seen a gutter but he has seen The Matrix. This week on Pod Yourself A Gun, Samer Kalaf, Managing Editor of Defector Media, joins Matt and Vince to talk about one of their favorite subjects: beautiful little idiot AJ Soprano. Samer sets the bar high for future guests by not only taking notes for episode 3 season 9, "The Telltale Moozadell," but he’s actually seen all of The Sopranos. The episode itself is near perfect (solid B+), and features a young Lady Gaga as one of the girls AJ is trying to impress when he goes all Fred Durst and breaks stuff in the school late at night (on his mother's birthday?!?). The fellas learn from Vince’s wife that unlike young men, not all young women go through a needless destruction phase. Good for them, I guess, but everyone should get to break one window in their life just to feel that power. Speaking of power, Gloria can’t resist the power of Tony’s raw, animal sexuality, even at the zoo, when he’s surrounded by gorillas with the exact same posture and body type. Can Tony resist the urge to recognize his mother’s traits in Gloria? Resist the urge to break stuff long enough to listen and leave a five star review on Apple Podcasts. (-written by Brent Flyberg) Subscribe to Pod Yourself A Gun on Apple Podcasts. Email us at frotcast@gmail.com; leave us a voicemail at 415-275-0030. Support the Pod: become a patron at patreon.com/Frotcast and get more bonus content than you could ever want.

Imagina você descobrir que tem um câncer no meio do seu intercâmbio? Pois é, o Victor passou por isso e eu chamei ele pra contar um pouco sobre como foi essa experiência pra ele, especialmente porque ele decidiu fazer todo o tratamento aqui na Austrália. Ele vai contar todos os altos e baixos de lutar contra um câncer e ao mesmo tempo viver a vida normalmente, indo trabalhar e estudar em outro país. Como tudo isso afetou ele tendo que fazer o tratamento longe da família e dos amigos no Brasil.

Hey, hey, hey.... contar nuestras historias nos permite vivir otra vez y seguir aprendiendo de ellas pero más importante nos permite enseñar a los demás a través de nuestra experiencia. Amilcar Kalaf crea un proyecto llamado lo que yo he aprendido para compartir y seguir aprendiendo y descubriendo en el camino. Hoy lo comparte con nosotros.Frases que escucharas:-“Ya no es el más grande que se come al más pequeño es el mas rápido al mas lento”-“Cuando nos vayamos de este mundo se va lo que aprendimos” -“El cerebro es como el sombrero del mago tu sacas de ahí lo que tu pones”-“Hay que tener una buena idea de cómo tener una buena idea” -“Todo el que viene a nuestra vida es un maestro”-“Todo el que pasa por tu vida te enseña algo” Sigue conversando con nosotros:Instagram:Amilcar Kalaf : @loqueyoheaprendidoShaula Montas: @potencian.do¡Y no olvides de suscribirte!

During times of uncertainty about our lives and careers, understanding what differentiates us and gives us purpose is important.   My guest this week is Linda Kalaf, an expert on diversity and inclusion. We talk about an interesting way to uncover our unique qualities, what influenced us, and why we behave in the ways we do. If you are questioning any of your beliefs and values these days, don't miss the tips to reset and reprogram yourself to these changing times. WE INVITE YOU TO PARTICIPATE WITH US by downloading the activity at the link below. You will also receive two bonus handouts, along with the "What Makes You Unique?" activity. DOWNLOAD the "What Makes You Unique" Activity Here: https://transitionandthrivewithmaria.com/what-makes-you-unique-form/CONTACT MY GUEST, LINDA KALAF HR, Diversity & Inclusion ProfessionaleMail: lkalaf@cox.net CONTACT YOUR HOST, MARÍA TOMÁS-KEEGANCertified Career & Life CoachGet Your Free Book: Get Unstuck! 5 Steps to Adapt to Change & Move Through TransitionTake This Free Assessment: Do I Stay Or Do I Go? Now or Later? Decision ToolDownload Free Self-paced Video Training on Confidence, Resilience, and Planning for the Unexpected: https://transitionandthrivewithmaria.com/free-trainings/Join My Private Facebook Group: Career Transition Roadmap—for professional womenVisit my website: https://transitionandthrivewithmaria.com/Listen to the Podcast:  Tips for the Transition | The Career RoadmapRead my book: Upside Down to Right Side Up: Turning Transition into Triumph

Raphael Lima e Gabriel Benamor comentam dois livros sobre Lisboa, categoria de junho do Desafio Literalmente: O angolano que comprou Lisboa (por metade do preço) e Luanda, Lisboa, Paraíso, vencedor do Prêmio Oceanos.

O Quarta Capa deste mês fala da intersecção entre música e literatura, além da possibilidade de protagonismo das próprias narrativas. Através de uma conversa com Kalaf Epalanga, autor do romance Também Os Brancos Sabem Dançar, fazemos uma viagem entre beats e páginas. Na seção “Páginas para depois da pandemia” é a vez do escritor Sacolinha contar como ele imagina o mundo pós Covid-19.Participações de: Kalaf Epalanga, Sacolinha, Stephanie Borges, Oga Mendonça, ==== Dicas de livros para se ler mais de uma vez com:Emerson Oliveira (Livraria da Vila),Zil (Livraria da Tarde), Rodrigo Valente (Objeto Livro), =======Playlists da todavia:https://open.spotify.com/user/todavialivrosLinks para livros citados no programa:TAMBÉM OS BRANCOS SABEM DANÇAR, Kalaf Epalangahttps://todavialivros.com.br/livros/tambem-os-brancos-sabem-dancarUM OUTRO BROOKLYN, Jacqueline Woodsonhttps://todavialivros.com.br/livros/um-outro-brooklynSLUMBERLAND, Paul Beattyhttps://todavialivros.com.br/livros/slumberlandPESADO DEMAIS PARA A VENTANIA, Ricardo Aleixohttps://todavialivros.com.br/livros/pesado-demais-para-a-ventaniaA MERCADORIA MAIS PRECIOSA, https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/a-mercadoria-mais-preciosa=================== Apresentação e edição de texto: Fernanda de AlmeidaProdução, roteiro e edição de som: Ricardo Terto

Iniciamos Mayo! Y aunque se rumore que Denisse de Kalaf no trabajará éste año, mamá nunca pasará desapercibida. Las bendiciones no vienen con instructivos y, algún día, serás mamá; así que, si pronto te convertirás o ya eres una mamá primeriza, si te encuentras en la lucha entre hacerle tu carta a la cigüeña o no, éste episodio con la Pediatra Dulce Vargas definitivamente es para ti! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/labueeno/support

This is Draw The Line Radio Show with Jacki-e, featuring my mix in the 1st hr of music made by women and then, for the 2nd hr, I hand the decks over to a female DJ. Helping me Draw The Line this week it's Lisa Greenaway aka LAPKAT. She is a sound and installation artist, linguist, DJ, producer, and radio maker from Melbourne. LAPKAT’s DJ sets are lyrical, kinetic mixes of global rhythm and melody, multilingual poetry and story. She presents the podcast La Danza Poetica, featuring poetry, hip hop, folk traditions and global beats. Her recent sound art installations include SONORITY I, a 4DSOUND work created in residence at the Spatial Sound Institute, Budapest, 2018; ||Reflections|| at MPavilion, Melbourne, 2018/19 and White Night Melbourne in 2016 & 2017 Links for Lapkat:- Lapkat Website: http://lapkat.com Radio Show Website - https://lapkat.com/ladanzapoetica/ Radio Show Mixcloud - https://www.mixcloud.com/ladanzapoetica/ Lapkat Mixcloud - https://www.mixcloud.com/LAPKAT/ Lapkat Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/lapkat In my mix in the first hour I’m featuring music from Rebekah, Magdalena, Louisahhh, Mha Iri, Pooja B, Danielle Arielli, and lots more.. It's time to say NO to gender imbalance in dance music. It's time to Draw The Line!! Track list 1st hour mixed by Jacki-E 1. Tati – Latincrisp (original mix) 2. Isabella – Dicey Takes It’s Form (original mix) 3. Magdalena – Nautilus (original mix) 4. Distant Stars – Robots Do It Better (original mix) 5. Danielle Arielli – Lady Like (original mix) 6. Louisahhh – Line (original mix) 7. Death of Codes – On the Edge of Knowledge (original mix) 8. Jessi Frey – Dark Heart (The Fair Attempts remix) 9. Just Her – The Mirror (Extended mix) 10. Lost Algorithm, Pooja B – Uninterrupted (original mix) 11. Louisahhh – Like a Vice (original mix) 12. Magdalena – Isolation (original mix) 13. Rebekah – Blood on the Water (original mix) 14. Scuba – Too Strong (Nicole Moudaber remix) 15. Don Weber, Mha Iri – My Body (original mix) 16. Angry Kore, Deborah de Luca – Never Understand (original mix) 17. Lost Algorithm, Varya Karpova – Resolution of Death (original mix) 18. Charlotte de Witte _ Song of the Wood Nymphs (original mix) 19. Lawrence Hart, Casually Here – Interlude (original mix) 2nd hour Lapkat - An Exclusive Guest Mix for Draw The Line Radio Show. 1. Lisa Greenaway - Smoke Haze (Yarra River Pound Bend/Havelock Street) 2. Alice in Wonderland (1931) (sample) 3. Anna Stereopoulou – PLANO (sample) 4. Anna Stereopoulou - CXX (Original Mix) 5. Cecilia Vicuña - El Hueco, El Sonido, El Hueso 6. Kronos Quartet & Laurie Anderson - Everything Is Floating 7. Leanne Betasamosake Simpson - Road Salt 8. Andre Tajchman - Smoke 9. Bruce Baron - The Owl and the Harvest Moon 10. Pássaro - Assum Preto 11. Taqralik Partridge - No Sleep For The Wicked 12. Alice au pays des merveilles (1949) (sample) 13. Dengue Dengue Dengue - The Invisible Ones (feat. Kalaf) 14. Cecilia Vicuña - Aparéame Con El Cristal 15. Lido Pimienta - Al Unisono Viajan 16. Tanya Evanson - Act of Creation 17. Lisa Greenaway - Yarra River Pound Bend 18. Krista Papista - Caravaggio 19. Leanne Betasamosake Simpson - Under Your Always Light Draw The Line Radio Show is produced for radio by Sergio Erridge and is A Darker Wave production.

A Cristina Branco lançou Branco, o último álbum dela, em Fevereiro. Falei com ela há umas semanas, numa conversa que se debruçou bastante sobre esse disco, que tem canções escritas por várias pessoas que já vieram (e voltarão) a este podcast, do Afonso Cabral ao Luís Severo, passando pelo Filipe Sambado, o Kalaf ou o […]

As part of a series of State/Territory roundtable meetings with Suicide Prevention Australia Associate, Lived Experience Network and Organisation Members, our Chair Matthew Tukaki and Research Fund Director Sue Murray visited Perth in Western Australia. After the meeting, Sue sat down with CEO of Member Organisation Youth Focus WA, Fiona Kalaf, to talk about some of the key points of discussion and issues being faced at a national and state level in suicide prevention from her perspective. #ManyVoicesOneGoal #SuicidePrevention

Chamam-lhe “o grande agitador cultural”. Isto por abraçar há mais de uma década a mestiçagem musical entre Luanda, Lisboa e o mundo. Ele é Kalaf Epalanga, antes conhecido por Kalaf Ângelo, músico dos Buraka Som Sistema, que lançou agora o seu primeiro romance, “Também os brancos sabem dançar”. Uma conversa que começa por juntar Cavaco Silva à kizomba e termina com um testemunho de amor. Para ouvirem neste episódio do podcast “A Beleza das Pequenas Coisas”

Edição de 05 de Dezembro 2017 - Kalaf

Em conversa com o escritor e músico angolano Kalaf Epalanga, vamos falar sobre a importância e simbologia de dar nome (ou não) às coisas. Kalaf é um dos fundadores do grupo Buraka Som Sistema e autor de O Angolano que comprou Lisboa (por metade do preço). Apresentação e entrevista: Eliana NZualo Convidado: Kalaf Epalanga Edição: Gladson Caldas […] O post ONDE África #007 – O nome das coisas apareceu primeiro em O nome disso é mundo.

Am 8. September 2016 starb der südafrikanische Opernsänger Johan Botha nach langer Krankheit im Alter von nur 51 Jahren in Wien. Erst im Juni war Botha nach einer siebenmonatigen krankheitsbedingten Pause kurz auf die Bühne zurückgekehrt und sang in Budapest die Partie des Siegmund und in München den Kalaf. BR-KLASSIK-Redakteur Volkmar Fischer erinnert an den Heldentenor, der es vom Festspielchor in Bayreuth bis an die größten Opernbühnen schaffte.

Join David this evening at 9pm ET -- he'll be discussing all of the latest sports headlines.  Join The Conversation!  On Social Media use #AskHWTPSports Email us at sportstalkradio@huddlinwiththepros.com Call us at 1 347 989 0227    

Definições de AfroLisboeta por: Selma Uamusse, Kalaf, Elsa Noronha, Virgílio Varela, Sara Tavares, Chalo Correia

Começamos o ano de 2015 com uma conversa com Kalaf Epalanga que fala, entre outros assuntos, sobre o seu último livro O angolano que comprou Lisboa (por metade do preço). “Eu não quero, de todo, construir uma cultura unilateral. Pelo contrário, quero fazer parte de uma cultura plural, onde o ser negro tem várias nuances, várias formas estar, várias formas de abordar...”, afirma Kalaf. (Foto: capa do Livro editado pela Caminho) Música licenciada com uma Licença Creative Commons - Atribuição-NãoComercial-SemDerivações 3.0 Não Adaptada (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0)Autor: Alexandre Baterias /"Canções da Lua Nova"

It's a "make-up" show, as we'll have another podcast for you tomorrow. Samer Kalaf, a recent college grad and my old stagehand from WL drops in. I did the news, and Shakey had a fun rant about his 97-year-old grandmother having a heart attack. Amber Jones joins us as well. Taped 8.21.2011. Episode 88.

then came back and got mad weird  (kuduro) whats really boa..i met a bunch of angolan dudes under the lapa arches in Rio  in 2005, they were studyin from luanda and had on crazy red black fist and sickle soccer jerseys (the angolan colors) but instead of some sort of soccer ball images it was just a black fist and a turntable and said kuduristas... i didnt even ask what the f**k that meant but I tried to buy the shirt and they almost beat me up.angolans in brazil have a fast forward 1 and a half years and im in Lisbon djing a festival with my man dj marlboro from RIo and Buraka som systema (the local heros) .. i tell you , it was pretty bad for me... BSS took the stage and had the whole crowd had reached some type of higher state of conciousness and massive attack (playin on the main stage) asked the promotors to shut our tent down (shook ones!).. so 2 hours late - marlboro equally tore it up and then finally I had to go on in the postponed 5am slot! wtf.. my flight was at 7:30... was kinda wack .. i think hot chip had to wake me up at the airport cause kids were stealing my luggage.  ..But at the BSS show i swear it was the first time I recorded like 15 minutes of video with my cellphone and even after it died I sat there and still tried to record with it sittin the air.. this sound was a monster and it got every Portugese kid in the crowd on their knees then hoppin up and down and i was even proud to be Angolan!     I met Petty (lead singer of BSS) and she was wearing havianas with the brasillian flag substituyed with the angolan flag.. a kinda of symbol of how self realized the music is....shout out to my melhor homies, Kalaf, Lil Joao, and Conduter for showing me around lisbon, breaking down the kuduro and makin a crazy MAD ILL silLY remix for bonde do role thats out next month...... and I see you egg foo (holiday mix comin up next)