Podcast appearances and mentions of london where

There's an old saying from east London: “Where there's muck, there's brass.” Essentially, what this means is that the management of the dirtier side of life is invariably an opportunity for a decent business. Sewers are a big business. There are a million miles of them beneath our feet in the US, and about 300 million of them need to be inspected and cleaned every year. A serious undertaking. Matt Rosenthal, along with his Co-founder Billy Gilmartin, is building SewerAI in order to massively improve the process, efficiency, and accuracy of completing these inspections, and much more besides. As you will hear, he thinks as clearly about the fundamental job of an entrepreneur and leader as anyone we work with, and his pathway to building SewerAI was as entrepreneurial, honest, and compelling as any you will hear. Fitbit's loss was US sewer infrastructure's gain. Please enjoy my conversation with Matt Rosenthal.  Subscribe to The Fundamental Molecule here: https://www.burntislandventures.com/the-fundamental-molecule For the full show notes, transcript, and links to mentioned content, check out the episode page here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fundamental-molecule/id1714287205 ----------- Matt Rosenthal, Co-founder and CEO of SewerAI, shares his journey from a chance entry into water tech to leading a company that is revolutionizing sewer inspection with AI. The discussion covers the challenges of scaling a tech-driven business in the water sector, the critical role of providing real value to customers, and the complexities of working with municipalities. This episode offers valuable insights into how innovation and AI are transforming essential infrastructure. 0:00:00 Start 0:00:49 Introduction 0:01:56 Matt and Billy's entry into the sewer inspection industry. 0:04:00 Inefficiencies in traditional sewer inspections. 0:07:53 Market analysis and early mistakes. 0:11:02 Technical challenges in sewer inspection. 0:13:35 Combining skills to build the company. 0:18:19 Effective division of responsibilities. 0:20:50 Competitive edge through strong execution. 0:26:57 Leadership changes and hiring importance. 0:31:13 Series B fundraising strategy. 0:39:56 Thoughts on AI's role and value. 0:43:54 Vision for expanding Sewer AI's solutions. 0:46:31 Matt's single most important piece of advice for future and aspiring water entrepreneurs. Links: Burnt Island Ventures:  https://www.burntislandventures.com/ Matt Rosenthal: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewrosenthal99/ Key Takeaways: "The easiest way to raise a round is to build a kick-ass business. End of story." "Provide value to your customers. Everything else just follows from that." "If you can answer ‘yes' to generating revenue and doubling it yearly, you're pretty good." "AI is just a part of the value we provide. It's the whole stack that matters." "We make people better at their jobs. That's what we do as a company." "Extreme honesty and openness build trust and show success." "Don't worry about building the business. Focus on providing value." "My job is to make my employees as productive as possible so they can make our customers productive." "The bar for excellence has never been so low. Do what you said you were going to do before it became inconvenient."

We love to travel and sharing our tips. After visiting 50+ countries and living in 5 countries, we have lots to share from domestic getaways from Raleigh, to internatinal trips.  In this episode we are chatting about one local and one international destination; Biltmore Estate in North Carolina, and London in the UK! What to see, do, eat and where to stay in each destination, how to get there, getting around tips and much more!  RESOURCES: Biltmore Estate: Guide to visiting Biltmore Estate Charming stay at the Inn on Biltmore 48 hours in downtown Asheville Lake Lure getaway London: 33 things to know before traveling to London 55 tips for getting around London 24 places to visit in London 3 day London itinerary 7 day London itinerary 16 great pubs in London Where to stay in London          

Monisha Rajesh is a British journalist and travel writer whose writing has appeared in Time magazine, The New York Times, The Guardian, Vanity Fair and The Sunday Telegraph in which she wrote a monthly column about travelling the world by train.    Her first book Around India in 80 Trains (2012) was named one of The Independent’s top ten books on India, and her second book Around the World in 80 Trains was published in 2019 to great acclaim.    Monisha was born in Norfolk and mostly raised in Yorkshire – with a brief stint in Madras. She currently lives in London with her husband and two daughters.   Show notes Who is Monisha Moving to India when she was 9 years old Doing a French Degree at Leeds Moving to London Where her love of travel comes from Moving around a lot when she was younger Wanting to travel around India via trains F28 The cultural aspects of travelling The magical moments from India Her writing process Using a paste board Fitting writing into her life Writing her second book being 8 months pregnant Feeling happiest when writing  Planning an around the world train adventure The route Day to day life on the trains The community on the trains The epic train journeys The Qinghai–Tibet railway  Being ready to head home The challenges of travel in North Korea Arriving back into London Sending 7 months on trains around the world The 3rd Book! The importance of sustainable travel The challenges and stresses of air travel  Buy from an independent book shop! Buy signed copies of her books from - Queen’s Park Books      Social Media   Website - www.80trains.com    Twitter @monisha_rajesh    Instagram @monisha_rajesh  

Double or Nothing Review. Wrestler of the Week. Santana Garrett birthday. Ric Flair and Sting in the news. Fyter Fest in London??? Where are we having All Out? AEW heavy episode. Plus old man injuries and covid annoying people. The debut of Rucker2Time.

Swimming Over London Bob Chilcott (b. 1955) A woman is swimming over London, A fox turns up his face to see her pass, There are blackbirds in the sleeping streets, A pear tree, luminous with blossom: It's the dream she always has, The dream where she's touching a cloud – The night is a tide she is pulled by While a taxicab slumbers underneath, And a robin is a fish who sings From a treetop of coral below her: It's the dream she always has, the dream where she's dancing through air – Aerials point like signposts Until all the houses are gone, And fields give way to a beach Where the ocean is calling her name: It's the dream she always has, The dream where she's swimming over London – Where she sings to the stars like a mermaid And darkness is a murmur in her hair. “Swimming Over London” was performed by tenor Jack Byrom and the Houston Chamber Choir at their 2018-2019 season's “This Is Why I Sing.”

Who is Anton Ivanov   He is a US Navy veteran, real estate investor and entrepreneur with a 40 unit rental portfolio spread out across 4 states. His portfolio generates over $12,000 in monthly passive income, and requires less than 1 hour a week to manage. He is also the founder of DealCheck - the leading real estate analysis platform for quickly analyzing and comparing rental properties, flips and commercial buildings. DealCheck is used by over 100,000 real estate investors, agents and professionals worldwide.   What you will learn in this episode -  How Anton became an accidental landlord - leaving him with a condo that became his first rental property. It gave him his first experience as a landlord, although due to small cash flow, he was skeptical about real estate at that point. - He started looking for ways to diversify his equity portfolio and decided to look at real estate again. I realized that I would need 30-50 units to achieve any meaningful passive income, so that became his goal. - Why you should start investing in real estate instead of other assets - what are appreciation and cash flow? What metrics should you look at? - What if you live in poor real estate markets like California or London? Where and how to invest in real estate. - How to evaluate markets and neighbourhoods to invest in using economic and social indicators. - How and why you should build a team in your market - who are the key people you should look for in your team. - How Anton built the mobile app/website dealcheck.io with over 100k monthly users and one of the most used property analysis tools in the real estate niche. - What are Anton’s key mindsets for success? Where did he learn to accomplish what he has? - Why GOALS are absolutely crucial to success and Anton considers it one of the keys of his success. - How he balances real estate investing with running his startup. - How his relationship/wife has played a key role in his success as an entrepreneur and what the next part of his journey entails.

After receiving the sudden news of losing her father whilst on the other side of the world backpacking, Lindsey threw herself into adventure to deal with the grief. Having not ridden a bike since at school, she decided to cycle to Paris. She liked it. So, she cycled the length of Britain. She liked that too and then scaled the African continent. But, she didn’t just stick to adventuring on two wheels. She ran from her home in London to Manchester, carrying a ukulele to busk on arrival. Hearing the absurdity of her latest challenge, the local radio station got her to sing and play each night live. The only problem was that she couldn’t play or sing. She then turned to eight wheels, and roller skated to Paris, whilst learning en route. And, having been inspired by the story she read ten years earlier, she trekked for ten weeks on her own, across the Australian outback, following the Rabbit Proof Fence, retracing the amazing journey of three young sisters. Past Adventures 2017 - Truck Tales - circumnavigating Australia with Truck Drivers 2016 - Walking the Rabbit Proof Fence 2013 - To Bude in the Nude- 150 mile roller-skate to Bude in a nude suit, because it rhymed! 2013 - Je Parle Franglais en skates - Rollerskating to Paris whilst learning French 2013 - Running with Kenyans - Turned 30 and wanted to run a sub 3.0hr marathon. It didn't happen!  2012 - Runkule - 250 mile run to Manchester playing the ukulele 2012 - Running to Wales - Ran from London to see a friend for a cup of tea Show notes Living in France and writing a book How she would describe herself Growing up in London Where her love of travel came from Finishing university and taking a year out… One gap year turned into a 6 year adventure Doing a Masters in journalism Living in a boot room of a chalet at 35!  Any pressure to settle down? Not knowing what she wants to do! Dealing with rejection and how she got into adventure Learning about the death of her father and dealing with it at 24 years old Signing up to the London to Paris Cycle ride and why it helped her with her grief A break down of her different challenges Being average but still managing to surprise herself The thing she finds the hardest!  Researching the Rabbit Proof Fence and getting permission from the daughters of Daisy Doing survival training in preparation for the trip The number one tip in survival - DON’T PANIC Trevor the Trolly (named after her dad) Dealing with the wildlife in Australia.. snakes…spiders… Wanting to do the challenge on her own Not wanting the challenge to end Learning more about Molly  Hitching a ride around Australia with Truck Drivers Normality and not fitting in Plans for 2018?! The Book/Boyfriend Learning how to roller-skate! Not announcing her next challenge until she knows it’s going to happen Final words of advice Social Media Website & Blog - https://www.lindseycole.co.uk Twitter - @LindseyCole   Instagram - @Stompycole   

In this Episode we are joined by StuScottBooyahs from KSK and we talk about relocation. A team in London? Where will the Raiders go? Does Rex Ryan go to Foot Fetish Strip Clubs?

Aprender ingles gratis con La Mansion del Ingles. Un podcast para mejorar la gramatica, el vocabulario y la pronunciacion del ingles. Una leccion del ingles con ejemplos y ejercicios. Learn English free with podcasts from La Mansion del Ingles. Improve your grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation. This English lesson contains examples and exercises. Well hello again everyone and welcome to this Mansión Inglés podcast, recorded for October 2011. En el nivel básico este mes hemos practicado el pasado del verbo To be (ser o estar). To be or not to be. That is the question! ¿Te acuerdas como se dice el verbo To be en el presente? I… am, you…. are, he….. is, she…. is, it….. is, we…… are, they…… are. Good. El pasado del verbo to be tiene dos formas. Was W-A-S y were W-E-R-E. I was, he was, she was, it was – we were, you were, they were. La pronunciación del were puede ser un poco difícil. El sonido vocal es /ɜː/ repite: were. We were – Cuando were esta colocada en medio de una frase normalmente se pronuncia débil con el sonido /ə/ Repite: /ə/ - cambia a /wə/. Repite:/wə/- we were happy – we were late – we were early – we were excited – we were going to work – we were living in Madrid! – We were there – Very good. Muy bien! Ahora escucha y repite algunas frases del cuaderno de este mes. Where were you born? - ¿Dondé naciste? – Where were you born? – you born – were you born – Where were you born? I was born in London – Where were you born? -I was born in London – Where were you born? I was born in a hospital! Of course! – ¡por supuesto!  - of couse - I was born in hospital! Were you born in Argentina? – in Argentina? Were you – Were you born in Argentina? Where was your sister born? – your sister born – Where was your sister born? Where were you yesterday? – Where were you? – I phoned you – Where were you at 11 o’clock? – I was looking for you. Where were you all morning? – Where were you on Saturday night? – on Saturday night – Where were you on Saturday night? Who were you with?  - Who - were - you - with? Who were you with on Saturday? Were you with him? Were you with Paul on Saturday? Where were you last night? Were you sick last week? Sick significa enfermo. Repite. Were you sick last week? – Last week - la semana pasada – last week – Were you sick last week? What was the date yesterday? The date – la fecha – What was the date yesterday? o What was yesterday’s date? Repite: What was yesterday’s date? Was it the 16th? Was it the 17th? What was it? Este mes también  hemos repasado los opuestos de algunos adjetivos. Ahora voy a decir los adjetivos y tu tienes que decir el opuesto en ingles antes que lo digo yo. ¿Listos? Ready? High (alto) high – el opuesto es….low (bajo) low hot – cold empty – full – F-U-L-L- full dry (seco) dry – wet interesting – boring dangerous – safe the opposite of weak W-E-A-K weak – strong healthy – unhealthy o sick beautiful – ugly fat – thin  ¡Estupendo! – That’s great! Los verbos en inglés, como en otros idiomas, se juntan con palabras y frases específicas. Esto se llama collocation – la colocación. Por ejemplo. Se dice do the washing up (lavar los platos) y no X make the washing up X. Se dice ‘do the washing up’, con el verbo ‘to do’. Se dice ‘have a coffee’ (tomar un café) y no X take a coffee. X, como se dice en español. ’Have a coffee’ – tomar un café. Escucha y repite algunas frases del ejercicio en el cuaderno de octubre. Have a beer, have a coffee, have breakfast, have a sandwich, have some pizza, have some wine, have a drink, have lunch with my family, Let’s have dinner on Saturday. Listen - Listen to music, listen to a song, listen to the Beatles, listen to Snow Patrol, listen to the radio, Listen to me! Listen to me! Please listen! El verbo ‘to do’. Do the ironing (the ironing - la plancha). Do the ironing - Do the washing up, do the shopping The verb ‘to watch’ W-A-T-C-H - Watch a film, watch the TV, watch a film at the cinema, watch a football match, watch basketball (baloncesto) – watch basketball. Go for a walk (pasear) Go for a walk - I’m going for a walk. Go to bed, go to the beach, go shopping, I’m going shopping, go on holiday, When are you going on holiday? - go to the cinema – Let’s go to the cinema! -  go to a restaurant, to go out  is salir. I’m going out – Where are you going? – I’m going out. Great! – Now, moving on to our intermediate section this month we looked at some word families and some confusing vocabulary. But before that I want to talk to you about our PACK COMPLETO. The Mansion Ingles Pack ahorro completo is a special offer of ALL of our cds at a great price. All 9 Mansion Ingles cds. So, that’s our complete web site on Mansion CD, Mansion Business for Business English at intermediate level, There’s Mansion First for the Cambridge FCE exam. There’s Mansion Travel with dialogues and useful conversations and expressions for travelling abroad. There’s  Mansion Listen for advanced listenings, Mansion Books for lovers of literature, and Mansion Auto 1 and 2 in MP3 audio for beginners. So that’s all 8 CDs plus a free cd of 100 software programs to help you learn English. All this for only 99 Euros. You save 112 Euros, and we pay the postage wherever you are in the world. Now that’s a good deal. Es una oferta muy buena. For more details, and to order the cds, just click the cd icon on the right side of the home page at mansioningles.com. Now, where were we? Where were we? Ah yes, word families. Now, the word “strong” what is it a noun? a verb? An adjective? A strong man – yep! It’s an adjective. So, if strong is an adjective, What’s the noun? Strength. – S-T-R-E-N-G-T-H- Your strength is impressive Mr. Bond! What are your strengths? Ok, so what’s the verb of strength? - To strengthen. Muchas de estas palabras se forman el verbo con el sufijo en - EN. For example, wide (ancho) – to widen, length – to lengthen – broad – to broaden – short – to shorten etc. We need to strengthen our relationship. How do you say sordo in English? – Deaf – D-E-A-F – Are you deaf? I’m sorry, I can’t hear you. I’m a little deaf in my right ear. What’s the verb? – to deafen. If a sound is very loud it deafens you. The noise at the concert was deafening. The noun of deaf is deafness. What’s the opposite of short? – long. Short and long are adjectives. The noun of long is…..length, with a ‘g’, L-E-N-G-T-H and the verb is to….lengthen, good! What’s the noun of short? – shortness. Do you remember? A shortness of breath. I suffer from a shortness of breath. The verb of short is…..to shorten. Would you mind shortening the sleeves on this jacket? The sleeves – las mangas. Would you mind shortening the sleeves on this jacket? They’re much too long. Deep is an adjective (profundo) What’s the noun? – depth – D-E-P-T-H. We dived to a depth of 12 metres. What’s the verb? – to deepen. The mystery deepened. How do you say ancho o ancha in English? – wide. How wide is the balcony? What’s the noun? The noun of wide is…width – W-I-D-T-H. What’s the width of the garage? The width is more important than the length. The verb of width is to….. widen. We’re having our patio widened. Now, what’s the opposite of strength? – weakness. Weakness is a noun. A popular question in a job interview is “What are your strengths and weaknesses?” - “What are your strengths and weaknesses?”. The verb is to weaken. The earthquake has weakened the bridge. earthquake – terremoto. What’s the adjective of weaken? Weak. She has a weak heart. I prefer weak tea. W-E-A-K - and the same pronunciation as week (semana) W-E-E-K. And lastly, the adjective high – alto / alta. How high is that block of flats? What’s the noun of high? Height. How do you spell it? H-E-I-G-H-T. What’s the height of that building? Wearing socks with sandals is definitely not the height of fashion. Hmmm…someone should tell my dad that. Next we looked at some confusing vocabulary. If you have any questions about difficult or confusing vocabulary, go to Facebook.com/mansioningles and post a question. I’ll do my best to help you and answer your questions. If I can’t there’s usually someone on our Facebook fan page who can help. Apartment is the American English word for piso, apartamento. In British English, we say flat. Flats are on different floors in blocks of flats (or apartment buildings in the US). How do you say la planta baja in English? – The ground floor. I live on the ground floor. I have a ground floor flat. Storey S-T-O-R-E-Y also means planta. It’s used to describe the height of a building. For example, I work in a 30-storey building – Trabajo en un edificio de 30 pisos. How many storeys does this building have? An advertisement es un anuncio. Sometimes advertisement is shortened to advert or just ad – A-D. There’s a great ad on the TV for the new Ford Focus. A warning es una advertencia. A word of warning, don’t be late. – Una advertencia, no llegues tarde. The verb is to warn – W-A-R-N. I’m warning you! A speech es un discurso, and it often collocates, or goes together, with the verb make. You make a speech or give a speech. People often make speeches at weddings and on formal occasions. Advice is consejo. Remember that advice is an uncountable noun in English. Repeat: Can I give you some advice? Let me give you a piece of advice. Notice is un aviso. Repeat: Did you see the notice on the wall? Notice is also a verb: He pretended not to notice me - Hizo como si no me hubiera visto. In the dictonary, publicity se traduce como publicidad, pero no confundas publicity con advertising. Publicity se refiere a la publicidad que se consigue sin buscarla. For example, “Accusing this bank of unfair competition has only given them some publicity” - Acusar a este banco de competencia desleal les ha dado cierta publicidad), mientras que advertising hace referencia a la publicidad por la cual se paga: For example, “How much did they spend on their advertising campaign?”, ¿Cuánto gastaron en su campaña publicitaria? And I apologise for my bad Spanish pronunciation. In the advanced section this month, the first exercise looked at advanced vocabulary collocation. In the first example we saw the expression “To set aside a few minutes” If you set aside some time, you save a period of time to do something specific. I try to set aside half an hour before I go to bed to do some reading. You know, a lot of people say to me “Oh I can’t do that. I can’t study English, I don’t have the time” Well, a lot of people do have time to do stuff. They need to set time aside. I hate to say it, but it’s true. I hate to say it is another strong collocation. Yesterday a friend said to me, “I hate to say it Craig, but you’ve put on a lot of weight lately.” Yes, I know.” I said, “I must set aside an hour every day for exercise.” Next was to make a purchase. The verb to purchase means to buy - comprar. I think it’s used more in American English than British. I often hear Americans say things like “I’m going to purchase a mew mobile phone” for example. Purchase is used in British English as a verb and a noun, but it usually has a more formal use. “When did you make your purchase, sir?” – “Did you purchase the item at this store, madam?” The verb to prove can mean probar, verificar, comprobar, but in the example the expression was to prove yourself. Give me the opportunity to prove myself. “He was given three months to prove himself” - Le dieron tres meses para que demostrara su valía. The word prompt P-R-O-M-P-T means rápido, pronto. To take prompt action is a strong collocation. Also, “He must receive prompt treatment”   - Se lo debe tratar inmediatamente or sin demora. And, “They are prompt in their payments” - Pagan puntualmente The last collocation was closing date. I don’t know why we don’t say “ending date” or “shutting date”, but we don’t. Closing date means fecha tope. There was another translation for fecha tope in the business section of this month’s newsletter. Do you remember it? It was deadline. The deadline for the project is May 25th. The closing date is May 25th. Ok, let’s see if you remember the idioms from this month’s collection. I’ll say an idiom in Spanish and you say the equivalent idiom in English before I do. Then you should repeat the idiom in English to practice pronunciation. Ok, ready? A quien madruga, Dios le ayuda. - "The early bird catches the worm." Les da uno la mano y se toman hasta el codo. - “Give him an inch and he'll take a mile.” No es oro todo lo que reluce. - “All that glitters is not gold.” Caras vemos, corazones no sabemos / El hábito no hace al monje. - “Don't judge a book by its cover.” Another one: Moro viejo nunca será buen cristiano. (Hmm that rounds a bit racist to me) Moro viejo nunca será buen cristiano. In English?...- "A leopard can't change its spots." Del dicho al hecho hay mucho trecho - "Easier said than done." Ojos que no ven, corazón que no siente - In English?...-  "Out of sight out of mind." And finally, Perro ladrador, poco mordedor. - That was difficult to say. I’ll try again: Perro ladrador, poco mordedor. In English? - “His bark is worse than his bite.” My boss, he..he’s ok really. My boss, his bark is worse than his bite. Good! Ok, in Business English this month we practised a few questions that you may be asked in a job interview. Of course, it’s very difficult to know exactly what you’ll be asked in an interview before you go in, but I think there are some things that you can prepare and think about before you find yourself in the hot seat. You should definitely research the company before you go. Find out as much as you can about the company’s culture and the company’s history. Use Google and use the company’s website. When you’re answering questions, you can often give answers that relate directly to the company you are interviewing with, if you know the company’s background. Anyway, I’ll read the questions from the cuaderno to you now. Err..you should pause after each question and answer them as best you can. Then, then press play and listen to my suggested answers. So let’s imagine that you are at an interview now, and tell me…. What is your greatest weakness? I like to make sure that my work is perfect, so I tend to perhaps spend a little too much time checking it. However, I've come to a good balance by setting up a system to ensure everything is done correctly the first time. What is your greatest strength? Well, my time management skills are excellent and I'm organized, efficient, and take pride in excelling at my work. How would you describe yourself? I'm a creative thinker. I like to explore alternative solutions to problems and I have an open mind about what will work best. Do you take work home with you? When I need to, that’s not a problem. I realize the importance of meeting deadlines and getting work done on time. How many hours do you normally work? Hmmm…It depends. Working a lot of hours doesn't always mean high productivity. I typically work as many hours as necessary in order to do get the job done effectively. How do you handle stress and pressure? I react to situations, rather than to stress. That way, the situation’s handled and doesn't become stressful. I actually work better under pressure and I've found that I enjoy working in a challenging environment. What motivates you? I've always been motivated by the desire to do a good job at whatever position I'm in. I want to excel and be successful in my job, both for my own personal satisfaction and for my employer. Do you remember the meaning of the following vocabulary from the interviews? to handle – What does that mean? – to handle -  In Spanish tratar, manejar tend to - soler, tener tendencia efficient - eficiente, eficaz pride - to take pride in something. Pride is orgullo deadline, you should remember - fecha tope o fecha límite challenging – I enjoy working in a challenging environment – challenging - que supone o constituye un reto or un desafío environment - ambiente desire means deseo and to excel - I want to excel and be successful - destacar, sobresalir – I want to excel in my work. Well, that’s it for this month. Thanks to all of you for listening. And, if you want to contact us you can find us on Facebook. Just search Facebook for La Mansión del Inglés and join our growing community of fans. Or send an email to: mansionteachers@yahoo.es. You can also follow us on Twitter. Our Twitter name is MansionTwit. Y también si tienes una pregunta sobre cualquier cosa relacionada con el aprendizaje del inglés o la cultura inglesa, grábalo en un fichero de mp3 y mándanoslo por email – como un adjunto. Vamos a incluir vuestras preguntas y las respuestas en los podcasts mensuales del cuaderno. Ok? Until next month then, take care and keep practising English! Bye! The music in this month’s podcast was by Revolution Void, the album was The Politics of Desire and the track was Outer Orbit. Puedes ver el cuaderno mensual de octubre aquí.  http://www.cuadernodeingles.com/cuaderno_mes/versionweb_mesesanteriores/cuaderno_11_oct.htm Puedes ver todos los cuadernos anteriores aquí. http://www.cuadernodeingles.com/ Puedes recibir gratis nuestro Cuaderno mensual de Inglés aquí. http://www.mansioningles.net/formulario/altacuaderno.asp