Podcasts about majella

Majella is hypnotherapeut voor jongeren met onverklaarbare lichamelijke klachten en auteur van Laat maar, je snapt me toch niet. Haar Weegschaal-zon brengt verbinding en vertrouwen, terwijl haar Schorpioen-ascendant zorgt voor diepgravende transformatie – iets wat haar cliënten haar dagelijks dankbaar maken.Na jaren een goedlopende praktijk te hebben gehad, voelde Majella: ik wil meer. Meer vrijheid. Meer verdienen. Meer ruimte om haar expertise te verdiepen én vernieuwen.In het Spiritual Business Program van de School voor Bedrijfsalchemisten vond ze precies wat ze zocht: een plek waar haar spirituele diepgang en zakelijke ambities samen konden vallen.Laat je inspireren door Majella's verhaal – een prachtig voorbeeld van een succesvolle spirituele ondernemer die al heel jong wist wat ze later wilde worden.

Majella is hypnotherapeut voor jongeren met onverklaarbare lichamelijke klachten en auteur van Laat maar, je snapt me toch niet. Haar Weegschaal-zon brengt verbinding en vertrouwen, terwijl haar Schorpioen-ascendant zorgt voor diepgravende transformatie – iets wat haar cliënten haar dagelijks dankbaar maken.Na jaren een goedlopende praktijk te hebben gehad, voelde Majella: ik wil meer. Meer vrijheid. Meer verdienen. Meer ruimte om haar expertise te verdiepen én vernieuwen.In het Spiritual Business Program van de School voor Bedrijfsalchemisten vond ze precies wat ze zocht: een plek waar haar spirituele diepgang en zakelijke ambities samen konden vallen.Laat je inspireren door Majella's verhaal – een prachtig voorbeeld van een succesvolle spirituele ondernemer die al heel jong wist wat ze later wilde worden.

Labhair Majella Ní Chríocháin linn faoin bhféile Imram na nÓg a ritheann ó thús mí na Bealtaine.

Au programme de l'émission du 19 mars : avec Augusto Zanovello, réalisateur, et Mizuho Sato, créatrice graphique À FLEUR D'OREILLES - chronique de Laura Cattabianchi - c'est vers 07 min✔️Chaque mois, Laura Cattabianchi propose à son invité.e de saisir une feuille de papier, de la manipuler, de l'écouter, de la raconter... 

Luigi De Pascalis"Il buio e le stelle"La Lepre Edizioniwww.lalepreedizioni.comAndrea Sarra nasce nel 1895 a Borgo San Rocco, immaginario paese d'Abruzzo all'ombra della Majella, e fa parte di una generazione che più di ogni altra vedrà cambiare il mondo. Quindici anni fa Luigi De Pascalis ha già narrato parte della sua storia, dall'infanzia alle trincee infernali della Grande Guerra, nel romanzo La pazzia di Dio, incastonato nella parte centrale di questo libro. Ora – con una scrittura poetica e insieme di raro, potente realismo – affida alla voce di Andrea il racconto del “prima”, l'epica corale e senza tempo di Borgo San Rocco, filtrato dai ricordi familiari, e di un “dopo” a Zanzibar, dove il protagonista approda alla ricerca della donna africana che suo padre Filippo ha amato più di ogni altra. Si delinea così un viaggio che coincide con la vita, in continuo moto ondivago tra passato e presente, denso di incontri che, ognuno a suo modo, si riveleranno decisivi. Come l'Ulisse omerico Andrea è al tempo stesso tutti e nessuno, sospinto da ogni lancio di dadi del destino verso un'Itaca che resta indelebile in lui, malgrado ogni sua fuga più o meno consapevole.Luigi De Pascalis ha pubblicato molti racconti di genere fantastico, vincendo diversi premi (Montepulciano, Courmayeur, Tolkien tra gli altri). È stato il primo scrittore italiano di narrativa fantastica a essere tradotto negli Stati Uniti, in un'antologia ormai storica del genere a cura di Sprague De Camp, ed è presente in molte antologie italiane. Con La Lepre Edizioni ha pubblicato anche, nel 2010, Rosso Velabro, Il labirinto dei Sarra, La pazzia di Dio; la graphic novel Pinocchio (2011, Premio Carlo Lorenzini); Il nido della Fenice (2012); Il mantello di porpora (2014, candidato al Premio Strega); Notturno bizantino (2016, candidato al Premio Strega e vincitore del Premio Acqui Storia); Volgograd (2018); Il signore delle furie danzanti (2020); Il cavaliere, la morte e il diavolo (2021). Tra i libri pubblicati con altre case editrici: La morte si muove nel buio (Mondadori 2013); Il sigillo di Caravaggio (2019), Il pittore maledetto (2020) e La congrega segreta (2022), tutti e tre con Newton Compton; Odissea futura (già finalista al premio Urania, Tabula Fati 2024). Con Delos Book, tra il 2014 e il 2023, ha pubblicato in e-book La cena di Dumas, Il collezionista di sogni, La Chanson d'Antiochie, Il vaso di Pandora.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Cork Opera House celebrates its 170th Anniversary this year with a stunning Gala Performance on March 22nd. Soprano Majella Cullagh joined Elmarie in studio ahead of taking part! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Luca Gianotti"L'arte del camminare"Consigli per partire con il piede giustoEdiciclo Editorewww.ediciclo.itLa nuova edizione, riveduta e aggiornata, del primo manuale accessibile e divulgativo sul camminare scritto da uno dei maggiori esperti sull'argomento.Viaggiare camminando vuol dire entrare in contatto con la Terra, che calpestiamo passo dopo passo, e con la sua Natura a cui abbandonare i nostri sensi per farsi accogliere da Lei in un abbraccio ristoratore e rigenerante. E dunque abbracciare un albero, dormire sotto le stelle, ascoltare il silenzio, annusare e assaggiare le erbe incontrate, bagnarsi nei torrenti o nelle calette isolate dei mari mediterranei, ammirare il volo di un rapace, sono tutte emozioni che ci riempiono di energia. È un viaggiare a bassa velocità, e quindi è la forma di viaggio che consente maggiormente un approfondimento verticale dei luoghi attraversati. Il camminare si è evoluto in questi anni da attività sportiva e performante (arrivare sulla cima) a attività di vagabondaggio, spirituale, di crescita interiore. Il camminare sempre di più è un gesto rivoluzionario, controcorrente, ma anche un bisogno profondo che torna a galla. Di tutto questo vogliamo parlarvi, introducendovi a questa nobile arte.Luca GianottiÈ nato nel 1961 a Modena, laurea in filosofia, guida di trekking da una ventina d'anni, tra i fondatori della Compagnia dei Cammini, in passato fondatore dell'associazione La Boscaglia e suo presidente per più di un decennio. È stato scialpinista con all'attivo alcune spedizioni alpinistiche importanti tra le quali la traversata del Vatnajokull (Islanda), il più grande ghiacciaio del mondo, e la salita al Khan Tengri (7010 m) in Thien Shan (confine Kazakistan/Kirghizistan). Tra le sue imprese anche la traversata del deserto del Sahara algerino in mountain bike. Camminatore in tante parti del mondo, dalla Patagonia alla Thailandia, dall'Albania a Capoverde, da Socotra (Yemen) alla Norvegia, anche se ha sempre privilegiato i cammini mediterranei, Grecia, Turchia, Italia del Sud e isole. In Italia ha creato alcuni trekking tra cui il Sentiero Spallanzani nell'Appennino reggiano, di cui ha pubblicato la guida. Accompagna gruppi in Sardegna, Creta, Capo Verde, Majella, Pollino, Murge, Corsica, Gargano, Samos. Si dedica all'approfondimento dei temi del camminare come terapia, e tiene corsi di camminate meditative. Il suo progetto su questo argomento è il Cammino Profondo, o Deep Walking. Gestisce un agriturismo in Abruzzo, dove organizza trekking con gli asini, il primo in Italia con la formula francese del trekking in autonomia, senza guida. Ultimo suo progetto realizzato è il CamminaCreta, la traversata di quest'isola per 500 km, per valorizzare un sentiero che può diventare cammino europeo. Pubblica una newsletter quindicinale (“Il Cammino”) con migliaia di lettori.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Hoe zorg je ervoor dat je niet alleen overleeft, maar écht leeft?In deze aflevering van de Female Leaders Podcast spreekt Maartje Blijleven metMajella Lammers – kinder- en jongerentherapeut, spreker, auteur en opleider – over de impact van onbegrepen lichamelijke klachten en hoe je meer regie kunt nemen over je eigen leven.Majella groeide op met allerlei fysieke klachten waarvoor geen medische oorzaak werd gevonden. Dit gaf haar als kind een gevoel van anders zijn, wat haar leven en keuzes sterk beïnvloedde. Vanuit haar persoonlijke ervaring ontwikkelde ze een methode waarmee ze inmiddels al40 jaar kinderen en jongeren helpt om hun eigen lichaam en emoties beter te begrijpen.Ontdek in deze aflevering:Hoe je signalen van je lichaam herkent voordat het ‘gaat schreeuwen'Waarom persoonlijke struggles de basis kunnen zijn voor een succesvolle businessDe impact van perfectionisme en please-gedrag op je gezondheidHoe Majella haar unieke methode ontwikkelde en een succesvolle praktijk opbouwdeWaarom female leaders moeten leren om hulp te vragen en samen te werkenMeer weten over de Female Leaders Club? Check de websiteWil jij ook te gast zijn in de Female Leaders Podcast? Meld je hier aanMeer over Majella Lammers? Bekijk haar website: www.majellalammers.nl

One in every five Queensland mothers experience perinatal mental health challenges in the first year after their baby's arrival. In this episode of sMater, Dr Majella Henry delves into the factors that increase the risk of perinatal anxiety and depression and discusses new tools for diagnosing patients.References: Trends of perinatal mental health referrals and psychiatric admissions in Queensland - Macarena A San Martin Porter, Joemer Maravilla, Steve Kisely, Kim S Betts, Caroline Salom, Rosa Alati, 2023To learn more about Mater, visit https://www.mater.org.au/

Majella Uí Ghallchóir, Acaill ag labhairt faoi Circus 250.

In this episode, Marie and Majella, who have dedicated over 25 years to volunteering with CAFOD, reflect on the incredible honour of receiving Papal blessings from Pope Francis. They share the significance of this recognition, their motivation for volunteering, and the role of hope and faith in their journey. Tune in to hear some excellent stories over the 25 years!All episodes of Voices of Change: https://cafod.org.uk/voices-of-change Time stamps!00:00: Introduction00:50: Quickfire questions07:20: Papal blessing14:24: 25 years of volunteering23:58: Jubilee year31:22: Outro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Interesting interview with local authors - Beverly chats with two acclaimed writers: Penelope Todd and Majella Cullinane about their new books: a novel, and poetry collection, respectively, with the common theme of Matriarchy. Firstly, Penelope shares the challenges and delights of writing about the life and times of her grandmother, "Nell" while Majella's third poetry collection, "Meantime" (dedicated to her Irish mam), traverses dealing with grief and loss half an uncrossable world away- during the Covid-19 pandemic. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

"Les inconnus connus" d'Éric Russon : Flûte (et zut). L'autrice française d'origine guadeloupéenne Gisèle Pineau pour son nouveau roman "La vie privée d'oubli" (Philippe Rey). Margy et Yaëlle vivent en Guadeloupe. Pour ces amies-sœurs, tout se partage depuis l'école maternelle : les premières fois avec des garçons, les épreuves du bac ratées, les danses et sorties la nuit, les rêves d'une vie d'artiste, la violence des hommes et la foi en leur rédemption. Quand, à la demande de son petit ami Benja, Margy avale une trentaine de boulettes de cocaïne et réussit sans accident à débarquer en France, elle en déduit que c'est là de l'argent facile, l'espoir d'un avenir meilleur. Alors pourquoi ne pas enrôler son amie dans le business ? Yaëlle à son tour y voit une échappatoire. Mais en plein vol vers Paris, elle est prise de convulsions : les capsules se rompent, l'une après l'autre, répandant la cargaison dans son corps. D'autres femmes avant elle avaient rejoint Paris : Annette, sa tante, qui a fui très tôt dans l'espoir d'enterrer un secret honteux. Joycy, une jeune Nigériane, échappée des réseaux de prostitution, qui aspire à une seconde chance. Et Maya, étudiante métisse qui cherche à connaître les origines de son père, inconnu au bataillon. Y aurait-il un lien entre tous ces destins ? Le coup de coeur de Gorian Delpâture : "La branche tordue" de Jeanine Cummins (Philippe Rey). Majella vient de donner naissance à son premier enfant. Malgré l'amour qu'elle porte à sa fille, elle se sent étrangère à sa nouvelle vie. Épuisée et au bord de la folie dans la maison de son enfance du Queens, elle découvre au grenier le journal oublié d'une femme dont le nom, griffonné fiévreusement sur la couverture, lui est inconnu : Ginny Doyle. Tandis que Majella se plonge tout entière dans ce mystère, c'est son histoire familiale qui se révèle à elle. Car en 1848, pour échapper à la Grande Famine de la pomme de terre, Ginny Doyle a fui l'Irlande et s'est embarquée vers l'Amérique dans des circonstances plus que troubles. Décidée à découvrir la vérité sur son héritage, Majella explore le passé de Ginny et se retrouve confrontée à des secrets profondément enfouis. Tandis qu'elle-même renoue avec sa propre mère, elle apprend que Ginny a dû abandonner ses quatre jeunes enfants et accepter à plein temps un travail de femme de chambre pour sauver sa famille. Que s'est-il passé durant ces terribles années de famine ? Majella est assaillie de doutes : si Ginny est bien son aïeule, est-elle à son tour génétiquement condamnée à être une mauvaise mère ? Le talk-show culturel de Jérôme Colin. Avec, dès 11h30, La Bagarre dans la Discothèque, un jeu musical complétement décalé où la créativité et la mauvaise foi font loi. À partir de midi, avec une belle bande de chroniqueurs, ils explorent ensemble tous les pans de la culture belge et internationale sans sacralisation, pour découvrir avec simplicité, passion et humour. Merci pour votre écoute Entrez sans Frapper c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 11h30 à 13h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Entrez sans Frapper sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/8521 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.

Harry Ricketts reviews Meantime by Majella Cullinane published by Otago University Press

Daniel O'Donnell is a true Irish legend. He has performed at iconic venues around the globe, from The Point (3Arena) in Dublin to London's Royal Albert Hall, Sydney's Opera House and New York's Carnegie Hall. Daniel has had more albums in the British charts than any other recording artist – and Prince Charles presented him with an MBE for his services to music and charity.In this podcast he speaks about a variety of topics including growing up in Donegal, meeting his wife Majella through her parents, what his mother said to King Charles, his views on the same sex marriage referendum, the 'Strictly' experience and breaking into a building aided by Mary McAleese. It all wraps up with a special surprise ending.Proudly supported by Kildare County Council. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Seolfar tionscadal dírithe ar dhaoine le riachtanais speisialta i bPáirc Náisiúnta Ghleann Bheatha inniu.

Leeds-based Italian-born artist Stella Wembley  began her musical career in Italy as a soprano while studying opera at the Royal Conservatory of Music "San Pietro a Majella" in Naples. Upon graduating, she found limited opportunities on the Italian music scene, she moved to London in 2017, where she found inspiration and avenues as a musician, performing at venues in Leeds, Blackpool and London. She is a  vocalist, lyricist, composer, music producer and video director. She  released  her 'Wasting My Time' EP, a four-track release of sheer electro-goth delight surrounding the track 'Wasting My Time'.  The loop- and arpeggio-driven synth backdrop feeds a retro new-wave vibe, and the catchy chorus underlines multiple conflicting sensations from dark melancholy to fiery self-expression, while exploring the esoteric and mystical and ultimately death, rebirth and destiny. Wembley has collaborated and performed with Lloyd Price (The Frixion), Auger, Inkubus Sukkubus, Zeitgeist Zero, Last July, Rome Burns and Machine Rox. Stella is currently working on her new album "The Alchemy of the Dark Arts'," which will feature Michael Ciravolo (a.k.a. Beauty In Chaos) on guitar.https://stellawembley.comQUEEN OF WANDS with DJ NOCTURNAEvery Saturday on ModSnap Radio | KMOD: San Antonio3pm (HST), 5pm (PST), 6pm (MST), 7pm (CST), 8pm (EST)THANK YOU for your continued support.Follow me on my other social media sites :Website: https://djnocturna.comRadio: : https://modsnapradio.com  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nocturna.remixed/Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/djnocturna/Twitter:   https://twitter.com/djnocturnaTikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@dj.nocturna

Westpac and Mastercard have collaborated to produce Australia's first pictureless feature film, TOUCH, which premieres on 13 Feb at the Westpac Open Air Cinema. Majella Knobel, head of access and inclusion at Westpac, talks to Barbara Sullivan about the film and the bank's many other accessibility initiatives. Original air date: 09.02.24Support the show: https://donate.2rph.org.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labhraíonn Majella Ní Dhomhnaill le Seán faoina cnuasach gearrscéalta Cuimhní Poircealláin agus Scéalta Eile, agus a saothar scríbhneoireachta leathan.

Majella Ní Chonghaile, bainisteoir Siopa an Phobail ag labhairt faoin scéim nua le haghaidh athchúrsáil buidéil agus cannaí.

HoHo ditches Haz; Nicolette talks about some churchie drama we're not across; Toadie opens the floodgates to Nelly's therapist, and Karl shows Melanie his all-time favourite ceramic pig (a replica of which was at her wedding??). We cover Episodes 8968 to 8971 in the Pirate Net Studios.If you missed our Boxing Day live stream with NeighBens, you can watch it back on YouTube.Head over to [https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod](https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod) to help us buy more giant ceramic pigs.Check out @Neighbuzzpod on [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@neighbuzzpod?)!Join the Neighbuzz Council for Neighbours chats on Facebook  Follow NeighbuzzPod on InstagramTweet Kate, Instagram CJ or Vaya New artwork by Elyce Phillips!Brett's Bitts courtesy of Brett Bowman.To support the PirateNet Studios and unlock bonus content, become one of our beloved Patrons at patreon.com/neighbuzzpod Thanks for listening - please tell other spiggin' hufters to listen too!

Majella Perry, Student Coaching Manager, discusses with Raimey O'Boyle, Students' Union VP for Education, the importance of finding balance and planning for a successful semester two. Majella recommends that first-year undergraduates take this opportunity at the start of semester two to reflect on what they've learned in semester one, identify new strengths and talents, and apply these insights to the upcoming semester. You can find more details about Success Coaching at University of Galway here - https://www.universityofgalway.ie/successcoaching/ Or if you would like to meet with a Success Coach you can find details here - https://www.universityofgalway.ie/successcoaching/booktimewithacoach/ All details on upcoming workshops and events from the Success Coaching team are on the link here -https://www.universityofgalway.ie/successcoaching/programmeandworkshops/workshops2023/

It's the Wedding of the Year of the Week! #Chelly provides a second set of nuptials to round off the 2023 ReNeighssance. Plus, a moist end to the Post-Christmas-Party Christmas Party for Holly; a spiky end to the Lassiters New Year's Eve bash for Krista the Sista; and is a stray character reference the beginning of the end for ToadRage? We cover Episodes 8960 to 8967 in the Pirate Net Studios.If you missed our Boxing Day live stream with NeighBens, you can watch it back on YouTube.Head over to [https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod](https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod) to help us buy a cheap make-up kit.Check out @Neighbuzzpod on [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@neighbuzzpod?)!Join the Neighbuzz Council for Neighbours chats on Facebook  Follow NeighbuzzPod on InstagramTweet Kate, Instagram CJ or Vaya New artwork by Elyce Phillips!To support the PirateNet Studios and unlock bonus content, become one of our beloved Patrons at patreon.com/neighbuzzpod Thanks for listening - please tell other spiggin' hufters to listen too!

Tá Uisceadán Acla dúnta faoi láthair mar go bhfuil obair athchóirithe á dhéanamh ar an ionad a chosnódh suas le 500 míle euro.

It's a Neighbuzz Christmas Cracker! We recap a bumper fortnight of episodes, ranging from the Lassiters Fair and Byron's Dear Byron letter, to the Pre-Christmas Party Christmas Party, plus Jane and Terage's council bizzo, Krista the Sista's 'Ooh La La' return, and Nellyfish's Pre-Birthday Party Birthday Party. Jim Robinson baubles out, one and all! We cover Episodes 8952 to 8959 in the Pirate Net Studios out on the BrenDen balcony.Head over to [https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod](https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod) to help us buy a machine-made scarf.Check out @Neighbuzzpod on [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@neighbuzzpod?)!Join the Neighbuzz Council for Neighbours chats on Facebook  Follow NeighbuzzPod on InstagramTweet Kate, Instagram CJ or Vaya New artwork by Elyce Phillips!To support the PirateNet Studios and unlock bonus content, become one of our beloved Patrons at patreon.com/neighbuzzpod Thanks for listening - please tell other spiggin' hufters to listen too!

Majella Uí Ghallachóir, bainisteoir chomhlacht forbartha Acla ag labhairt faoi na fadhbanna atá ansin le cúrsaí uisce.

Save Our School! Jordy Lucas (a.k.a Erinsborough High alum Summer Hoyland!) helps CJ and Vaya recap Neighbours episodes 8948 - 8951:  Nicolette and Wendy's protest to save the school turns violent when the hordes head INDOORS! Rising star of Rise FM, Summer interviews past staff and students from the comfort of her marquee while Melanie is injured in the fray. Terage tries to make up for her capitalism by finding care for Mel; and suggests a new plan for the leftover teens of E-High. Listen to Jordy's excellent podcast It's All Her for all the best interviews that Rise FM couldn't get...Head over to [https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod](https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod) to help us buy a shout at the tram cafe.Check out @Neighbuzzpod on [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@neighbuzzpod?)!Join the Neighbuzz Council for Neighbours chats on Facebook  Follow NeighbuzzPod on InstagramTweet Kate, Instagram CJ or Vaya To support the PirateNet Studios and unlock bonus content, become one of our beloved Patrons at patreon.com/neighbuzzpod Thanks for listening - please tell other spiggin' hufters to listen too!

The ultimatum heard across the valley: It's Me or Erinsbrough! CJ, Kate and Vaya recap Neighbours episodes 8944 - 8947: Krista the Sista is having drugs withdrawals in a swanky new rehab facility called Lassiters. Ex-Dr-Naka supports her through it, not before demanding the Brenakas stay in their miserable scenic country estate. ToadRage learn about putting a dependent child's needs before their own; Haz is a perpetual disappointment; and That's Amoré again at the Varga-Murphys. Plus an interview with Topher: The American Neighbours Tweeter!Thank you to a guest voice for helping with our shiny new Shitizen/Citizen sting... Head over to [https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod](https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod) to help us buy some good pasta served by mean people.Check out @Neighbuzzpod on [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@neighbuzzpod?)!Join the Neighbuzz Council for Neighbours chats on Facebook  Follow NeighbuzzPod on InstagramTweet Kate, Instagram CJ or Vaya To support the PirateNet Studios and unlock bonus content, become one of our beloved Patrons at patreon.com/neighbuzzpodThanks for listening!

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack We were joined by two wonderful people, Margo and Majella of Care Champions, to discuss the proposed investigation into residential care settings. Care Champions are campaigning for a human rights led approach with focus on learning lessons for any future pandemics. We also talk about the difficulties for patients and families which are just as prevalent today as they were pre-covid. Follow them @CareChampions2 The latest Shrapnel Fragments episode is out now here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/shrapnel-ep-2-93668644

She has risen! CJ, Kate and Vaya recap Neighbours episodes 8940 - 8943: Flashback week fallout! Krista the Sista is rescued from an unsavoury legume den and reunited with Mischa Barton for one scene. Visiting hours at Goodwood Prison are wide open and Our Melly has Nelly in her corner. ToadRage are kidding themselves, Chloe bails Paul out of tedious admin, and HoHo and Haz pounce on each other in the pizza shack.Thank you to a guest voice for helping with our shiny new Shitizen/Citizen sting... Head over to [https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod](https://www.patreon.com/neighbuzzpod) to help us buy some H.Check out @Neighbuzzpod on [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@neighbuzzpod?)!Join the Neighbuzz Council for Neighbours chats on Facebook  Follow NeighbuzzPod on InstagramTweet Kate, Instagram CJ or Vaya To support the PirateNet Studios and unlock bonus content, become one of our beloved Patrons at patreon.com/neighbuzzpodThanks for listening!

Tá toscaireacht ón gComhchoiste Dála do ghraithí Gaeilge agus Gaeltachta in Acaill an dá lá seo. Labhair Chathaoirleach Chomhlacht Forbartha Acla faoin ábhar is mó a bhéas siad ag díriú air inniu.

Majella Ní Chonghaile bainisteoir, Peigí Uí Mhaoileoin & Brídín Ní Chéidigh oibrithe Siopa an Phobail agus Steve Sweeney & Niall Mac an Iomaire custaiméirí ag labhairt faoin siopa agus gradam gnó na hÉireann.

The RTÉ Concert Orchestra, with conductor David Brophy, makes a most welcome return to Cork a selection of sublime arias by Mozart, Rossini and Gounod with soprano Majella Cullagh, one of Ireland's foremost international opera singers, as soloist.

It's one of Italy's hidden treasures. Known as “strong and kind,” the stunningly beautiful region of Abruzzo might be considered off the beaten path for many travelers to the Bel Paese; however, this week's guest, Michelle DiBenedetto, is here to explain why this undiscovered region should be at the top of your “must-see” list. Michelle is the owner and founder of Majella Tours of Abruzzo, through which she curates and leads experience-based, small-group tours of this unspoiled Italian region. Michelle joins us to explore Abruzzo's sprawling national parks, pristine coastlines, and mysterious medieval villages. We'll examine the unique cuisine and culture of Abruzzo, from mare to mountains… trabocchi to transumanza, and everything in between! We're all about Michelle's mission to help people discover her family's ancestral land, and we want YOU to be amongst the earliest adventurers in the most beautiful place in Italy you've never seen! Join us as we prepare you to explore spectacular Abruzzo in this week's episode! This episode is sponsored by Mediaset Italia.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on April 2. It dropped for free subscribers on April 5. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe for free below:WhoJim Quimby, General Manager of Saddleback, MaineRecorded onMarch 6, 2023About SaddlebackClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Arctaris InvestmentsLocated in: Rangeley, MaineYear founded: 1960Pass affiliations: Indy PassReciprocal partners: NoneClosest neighboring ski areas: Sugarloaf (52 minutes), Titcomb (1 hour), Black Mountain of Maine (1 hour, 9 minutes), Spruce Mountain (1 hour, 22 minutes), Baker Mountain (1 hour, 33 minutes), Mt. Abram (1 hour, 36 minutes), Sunday River (1 hour, 41 minutes)Base elevation: 2,120 feetSummit elevation: 4,120 feetVertical drop: 2,000 feetSkiable Acres: 600+Average annual snowfall: 225 inchesTrail count: 68 (23 beginner, 20 intermediate, 18 advanced, 7 expert) + 2 terrain parksLift count: 6 (1 high-speed quad, 3 fixed-grip quads, 1 T-bar, 1 carpet)Why I interviewed himThe best article I've ever read on Saddleback came from Bill Donahue, writing for Outside, with the unfortunate dateline of March 9, 2020. That was a few days before the planet shut down to prevent the spread of Covid-19, and just after Arctaris had purchased Saddleback and promised to tug the ski area out of its five-year slumber. Donahue included a long section on Quimby:But to really register the new hope that's blossomed in Rangeley, I needed to drive up the winding hill to Saddleback's lodge and talk to Jimmy Quimby. Fifty-nine years old and weathered, his chin specked with salt-and-pepper stubble, Quimby is the scion of a Saddleback pillar. His father, Doc, poured concrete to build the towers for one of Saddleback's first lifts in 1963 and later built trails and made snow for the mountain. His mother, Judy, worked in the ski area's cafeteria for about 15 years. “We were so poor,” Quimby told me, “that we didn't have a pot to piss in, but I skied every weekend.” Indeed, as a high schooler, Quimby took part in every form of alpine ski competition available—on a single pair of skis. His 163-centimeter Dynastar Easy Riders were both his ballet boards and his giant-slalom guns. They also transported him to mischief. In his teenage years, Quimby was part of a nefarious Saddleback gang, the Rat Pack. “We terrorized the skiing public,” he said. “We built jumps. We skied fast. We made the T-bar swerve so people fell off.”Just days after his 18th birthday, Quimby left Maine to serve 20 years in the Air Force as an electrical-line repairman and managed, somehow, to spend a good chunk of time near Japan's storied Hakkoda Ski Resort, where he routinely hucked himself off 35-foot cornices while schussing in blue jeans. When he returned to Maine in 1998, he commenced working at Saddleback and honed such a love for the mountain that, when it closed in 2015, his heart broke. He simply refused to ski after that. “I decided,” he said, “that I just wouldn't ski anywhere else.” Friends in the industry offered him free tickets at nearby mountains; Quimby demurred and hunkered down at Saddleback, where he remained mountain manager. The Berrys paid him to watch over the nonfunctioning trails and lifts during the long closure. “I'm a prideful person,” he explained. “OK, I did do a little skiing with my grandchildren, but they're preschoolers. I haven't made an adult turn since Saddleback closed.”Quimby is now working for Arctaris, which owns Saddleback Inc., but that's a technicality. His mission is spiritual, and when I met him in his office, I found that I had stepped into a shrine, a jam-packed Saddleback museum. There were lapel pins, patches, bumper stickers, posters, and also a wooden ski signed in 1960 by about 35 of Saddleback's progenitors. Quimby's prize possession, though, is a brass belt buckle he bought in the Saddleback rental shop in the 1970s. “I used to wear it every day,” he told me, “but when Saddleback closed, I put it on a dresser and never wore it again.”Quimby stood up from the desk now, to reveal that he was wearing the buckle once more. In capitalized brass letters, it read “SKI.” His eyes were glassy with emotion.“We're going to do this,” he said quietly, speaking of Saddleback's resurrection. “We're going to make this happen.”They did make this happen. One feature of improbable feats is that they are often taken for granted once achieved. The number of people who confessed doubts to me privately about the viability of Saddleback is significant. It won't work because… it's too remote, there are not enough skier visits to spread around Maine, there are too many bodies buried on the property, the previous owners emptied the GDP of a small country onto the property and it still failed. All fair arguments, but for every built thing there are reasons it should have failed. The great advantage of humans over other animals is our ability to solve the unsolvable. I push a button on my phone and a person 5,000 miles away sees a note from me in an instant. That would have been dubbed magic for 100,000 years and now it is a fact of daily existence. Humans can do amazing things. And the humans who dug Saddleback out of the grave did an amazing thing, and it's a story I just can't get enough of.What we talked aboutSaddleback's strong 2022-23 ski season; the Casablanca Glades; the ski area in the sixties; “Saddleback was my babysitter”; Rangeley reminisces; when the U.S. Air Force stations a ski bum in Northern Japan; the Donald Breen era of Saddleback and a long battle with the Forest Service; Saddleback's relationship with the Forest Service today; the Berry family arrives; an investment spree; why Saddleback closed in 2015; why the Berrys replaced the Kennebago T-bar with a quad and whether they should have upgraded the Rangeley lift first; Quimby's reaction when Saddleback closed; how Quimby kept Saddleback from falling apart during his five years as caretaker of a lost ski area; why Arctaris finally revitalized the ski area after so many other potential buyers had faded; the most important man at Saddleback; the blessing and the curse of rebuilding a ski area in the pandemic year of 2020; how close Saddleback came to upgrading Rangeley to a fixed-grip, rather than a detachable, quad; how much that lift transformed the ski area; the legacy of Andy Shepard, the former general manager who oversaw the ski area's comeback; Saddleback the business in year three of its comeback; surveying Saddleback's ultra-new lift fleet; why Saddleback replaced the 900-year-old Cupsuptic T-bar with a brand-new T-bar; why the ski area chose Partek to build the new Sandy quad and how successful that lift has been; the story behind the old Saddleback trailmaps with theoretical lifts scribbled all over them (yes, this one):… whether Saddleback will expand terrain any time soon; the ski area's next likely chairlift; the potential for a hotel; the mountain's masterplan; how important the Indy Pass has been to Saddleback's comeback; and Indy blackouts and whether they will continue.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewWith lift towers rising up the mountainside and hammers clanging through the valleys and autumn frosts biting the New England hills, Andy Shepard hacked out an hour for me in October 2020 to discuss the previous six months at Saddleback. He itemized the tasks that Saddleback's crews had achieved in the maw of Covid. An incomprehensible list. Rebuild everything. Clean everything. Hire an army. Demolish and build a chairlift. Stand up a website and an e-commerce platform. All in the midst of the most confusing and contentious time in modern American history. The mission was awesome, and so was the story behind it:Congratulations, you did it. But the second that new detachable quad started spinning in December 2020, Saddleback became just another New England ski area, just another choice for skiers who already have dozens. So now what? What of all those old masterplans showing terrain expansions and lifts extending halfway to Canada? When can we get more places to stay on the hill? Can we get snowmaking on the trail back to the condos finally?Two and a half years later, it was time for a check-in. To see how Shepard and Quimby and the crew had quietly transformed what was long a backwater bump into one of the most modern ski areas in the country. To see how the Indy Pass – which hadn't existed when Saddleback went into its shell – had turbocharged the mountain's comeback tour. And to see, indeed, what is next for this New England gem.What I got wrongI wasn't wrong on this so much as late to publish: Quimby and I discussed season passes at the end of the podcast. At the time, details on the 2023-24 pass suite had not yet been released, and we talked a bit about where pricing would land. These details have long gone public, but I kept the section intact because Quimby details why the ski area was compelled to raise rates from previous seasons (the increase ended up being modest in the context of ongoing inflation, from $699 this season to $799 for next).Also there's a reference in our conversation to Sandy being a detachable quad, but the 227-vertical-foot quad is in fact a fixed-grip lift.Why you should ski SaddlebackMan is this place big. Two broad ridges staggered and stacked and parallel, with dozens of ways down each. Glades all over. Amazing fall line skiing. Lift lines? Not many. Maybe on Rangeley, maybe on big days. But mostly, the place is a glorious wide-open banger, stuffed into a north country snow pocket that most always stands above New England's notorious rain-snow line as storms roll through.“Yes but is it worth the drive?” asks Overthinks Everything Bro. Yes it's worth the drive. “But I have to pass 19 other big ski areas to get there.” So? If a genie erupts out of my next can of Bang Energy Drink, my first wish will be to eliminate this brand of thinking from existence. Passing other ski areas to ski Saddleback is not like passing a McDonald's at exit 100 to eat at a McDonald's at exit 329, more than 200 miles down the road. You're passing a number of distinct and unique ski areas to experience another distinct and unique ski area. A Saddleback run will imprint on your experience in a way that your 400th day at Waterville Valley will not.Not all of us, I realize, are so driven by novelty and the unknown. To many of you, turns are turns. Yee-haw. But I'm not suggesting you drive four hours out of your way to lap a town ropetow. This is a serious mountain, with terrain that has few peers in New England. It is special, and it is most definitely worth it.Podcast NotesOn the ski area's battle with the National Park ServiceQuimby and I had a long discussion on Saddleback's 15-plus-year war with the National Park Service over former owner Donald Breen's expansion plans. While Saddleback sits on private land, the Appalachian Trail runs over the mountain's summit, giving the government a say in any development that may impact the trail. As with most things New England, New England Ski History provides a comprehensive synopsis of what amounts to Saddleback's lost generation:With Saddleback finally financially stable and controlling 12,000 acres of land, Breen sought to tap into its vast potential in the mid 1980s. In 1984, Breen told Ski magazine, "Saddleback has the potential to be one of the largest resorts in this part of the country" and could become "the Vail of the East."While a massive development was possible, including above treeline skiing as well as a bowl on the back side of the mountain, initial plans were made for a phased $36 million expansion "opening up the entire bowl where the ski area sits with three more lifts and numerous trails."Working to gain approvals, Saddleback offered to donate a 200-foot easement to the National Park Service for the Appalachian Trail while retaining the ability to have skiers and equipment cross the corridor if needed. Countering the ski area's plans, the National Park Service recommended taking 3,000 acres of Saddleback's land. As a result, instead of investing in the mountain, Breen was forced to spend large sums of money to defend his property from eminent domain.Attempting to break the impasse in the early 1990s, Saddleback offered to pare back expansion plans and sell 2,000 acres to the National Park Service. The National Park Service responded with an offer for one sixth of the amount Saddleback wanted from the property.By the mid 1990s, Saddleback was offering to donate 300 acres of land to the National Park Service, while retaining the right to cross the Appalachian Trail with connector ski trails. The National Park Service once again refused, sticking with its eminent domain plan. Later Congressional testimony revealed that the Breen family was forced to negotiate with and give concessions to the Appalachian Trail Conference, only to have the agreements retracted by the National Park Service. In addition, the National Park Service would refuse to turn over documents relating to its involvement with other ski areas, or to put parameters of potential agreements in writing.After having spent a decade and a half of his life trying to work with the Forest Service, Donald Breen took a step back from negotiations in 1997, handing the reins over to his daughter Kitty. The Maine Congressional Delegation was brought in to attempt to get the National Park Service to negotiate.At Senator Olympia Snowe's urging, Saddleback offered to sell the bowl on the back side of the mountain to the Park Service in exchange for being able to develop its Horn Bowl area. The National Park Service rejected the offer, insisting the expansion was not viable, that the ski area could sustain increased skier visits on its existing footprint, and that Saddleback's undeveloped land had little financial value.Negotiations continued into 2000, at which point Saddleback had increased its donation offer to 660 acres, while the National Park Service still wanted to take 893 acres by eminent domain. Five proposals were put on the table while the National Park Service threatened to turn the matter over to the Department of Justice for condemnation. Finally, on November 2, 2000, the National Park Service and Saddleback reached a deal in which the Breens donated 570 acres along the Appalachian Trail corridor, while selling the 600 acre back bowl for $4 million. While the deal meant Breen could move forward with his development of the resort, the long battle with the government had consumed millions of dollars and nearly two decades of his life. Now in his 70s, Breen was ready to retire. In 2001, the massive resort property was put on the market for $12 million.To understand just how deeply this conflict stalled the ski area's potential evolution, consider this: when Breen and the Forest Service squared off in 1984, Sunday River, less than two hours away and closer to pretty much everyone, looked like this:And Saddleback looked like this:While both had just five lifts – Sunday River sported a triple, two doubles, and two T-bars; Saddleback had two doubles and three T-bars – Saddleback was the larger of the two, with a more interesting and complex trail network. But while Breen fought the Forest Service, his mountain stood still. Meanwhile, Les Otten went ballistic at Sunday River, stringing terrain pods for miles in each direction. By 2001, when Breen sold, Sunday River looked like this:While Saddleback had languished:Whatever market share Saddleback could have earned during New England's Great Ski Area Modernization – which more or less exactly coincided with his Forest Service fight from 1984 to 2001 – was lost to Sunday River and Sugarloaf, both of which spent that era building rather than fighting.And yes, I also thought, “well what did Sugarloaf look like in 1984 and 2001?” So here you go:On the Berry familyBreen sold Saddleback in 2001 to the Berry family, who absolutely mainlined cash into the joint. Over the next decade, the family replaced the upper (Kennebago) and lower (Buggy) T-bars with fixed-grip quads, and substantially blew out the trail and glade network. Check the place in 2014:But two big problems remained. First, that double chair marked “C” on the map above is the Rangeley lift, the alpha chair out of the base. It was a 1963 Mueller that could move all of 900 skiers per hour. And while skiers could have ridden Sandy to the Cupsuptic T-bar (if both were running), to the Pass trail to access the Kennebago quad and the upper mountain, that's not how most people think. They want to go straight to the top. So they'd wait.Which leads to the second problem. Queueing up for a double chair that was pulled off of Noah's Ark when you could be skiing onto high-speed (or at least modern) lifts just down the road at Sunday River or Sugarloaf is frustrating. Lines to board the lift could reportedly stretch to an hour on weekends. Facing such gridlock and frustration, most casual skiers who stumbled onto the place probably thought some version of, “This is cute, but next weekend, I'm going to Sunday River.”And they did. If the Berrys could have upgraded Rangeley, the whole project may have worked. But financing fell through, as Quimby details in the podcast, and the ski area closed shortly after. But to underscore just how crucial the Rangeley lift is to Saddleback's viability as a modern resort, Arctaris, the current owners, reportedly paid more to replace the chairlift ($7 million), than they did for the ski area itself ($6.5 million).On potential buyers between the Berrys and ArctarisQuimby notes that a parade of suitors tromped through Saddleback between 2015, when the ski area closed, and 2020, when it finally re-opened. The most significant of these was Australia-based Majella Group, whose courtship New England Ski History summarizes:On June 28, 2017, the Berry family announced they had reached an agreement to sell Saddleback to the Australia-based Majella Group. Grandiose plans were announced, as Majella declared it would be "turning Saddleback into the premier ski resort in North America." Initial plans called for reopening for the 2017-18 season with a new fixed-grip quad replacing the Rangeley Double and a new Cupsuptic T-Bar. However, despite announcements that "physical work" had started in September and that the company was "committed to opening in some capacity for the 2017-18 ski season," the area remained idle that winter and the sale was not completed.Nearly one year after the original sale announcement, the Majella Group CEO Sebastian Monsour was arrested in Australia for alleged investor fraud, revealing a financial house of cards. The Majella branding was removed from the Saddleback web site that fall and the ski area sat idle during the snowy winter of 2018-19.So things could have been much worse. Had Majella completed the purchase and then fallen apart, Saddleback would likely still be idle, caught in a Jay Peak-esque vortex of court-led asset salvation, but without the benefit of operating revenue.On Mount WashingtonQuimby notes that the weather at Saddleback can be “comparative to Mount Washington and that's no joke.” For those of you unfamiliar with just how ferocious Mount Washington weather can be, here's a synopsis from the Mt. Washington State Park website (emphasis mine):…in winter, sub-zero temperatures, hurricane-force winds, blowing snow and incredible ice claim the peak, creating an arctic outpost in a temperate climate zone. Known as the Home of the World's Worst Weather, Mount Washington's winter conditions rival those of Mount Everest and the Polar regions.The mountain's summit holds the world record for the “highest surface wind speed ever observed by man,” at 231 miles per hour. As I write this, the summit temperature is 4 degrees Fahrenheit, with 62-mile-per-hour winds driving the windchill to 28 degrees below zero. It's April 2. There's surely some hyperbole in Quimby's statement, but the spirit of the declaration is clear: if you go to Saddleback, go prepared.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 30/100 in 2023, and number 416 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Tá turasóirí tagtha go hAcaill cheanna fhéin mar gheall ar an scannán Banshee of Inisherin a dúirt ball de Chomhlacht forbartha Acla. 

Michael O'Hare, whose sister Majella was shot dead by a British soldier and Andy Seaman, whose brother Private Tony Harrison was killed by the IRA while he was off duty.

ag inse faoin imeacht fhilíochta i mBaile Átha Cliath

Caithfidh Údarás na Gaeltachta & Roinn na Gaeltachta fiosrú cén fáth a bhfuil Oifigigh Pleanála ag éirí as.

Tá Pobal Rua ag eagrú féasta sráide don 27ú Lúnasa agus insíonn Majella dúinn faoi.

In our final recap episode as I come out of my forced break due to covid, I am taking you back to my episode with Majella O'Connell of Pavlova and Cream where she takes us through some of her best tips for using Instagram for Coffee Shops. Visibility in a digital world is really important, particularly for brick-and-mortar stores that, understandably, prioritise thier operation. You can't overlook, however, the fact that our customers are more or less glued to their smartphones. This episode gives you; Hashtags - Majella shares her top tips and guidelines for using hashtags; Stories - The current big mover in terms of visibility on social media, and; Reels - How and why you should be using Reels. A NOTEPAD AND PEN ARE ESSENTIAL FOR THESE EPISODES! Don't forget to leave a rating for the podcast or email me at andy@thecafehustle.com and give me your feedback on the podcast. Newsletter Join our community and find out more information about thecafehustle.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Giorgio Enrico Bena"Sulle ossa del mondo"Neos Edizionihttp://www.neosedizioni.it/"Sulle ossa del mondo"A cura di Giorgio Enrico BenaRacconti di: Donatella Actis, Franco Ballatore, Ludovico De Maistre, Paolo Calvino, Paolo Camera, Pierangelo Chiolero, Emilia Coppola, Fernanda De Giorgi, Giorgio Enrico Bena, Maddalena Fortunati, Guido Montanari, Giampiero Pani, Vincenzo Perri, Laura Remondino, Franca Rizzi Martini, Caterina Schiavon, Raffaele Tomasulo, Teodora Trevisan, Maria Vassallo.Fotografie di: Vittorio Sella, Ada Brunazzi, Luca Cagnasso, Chiara Enrico Bena, Silvia Maria Ramasso.Sulla Terra è disteso uno scheletro di pietra; si erge con potenza dalle pianure, come un fossile antico affiora dalla distesa del mare o delle foreste che lo ricoprono. Lungo i suoi fianchi rocciosi, l'umanità da sempre – per imprese ardimentose o per una stentata sussistenza – si confronta con una natura dura e maestosa che ispira meraviglia e sacralità e al tempo stesso sfida.Dalle valli dell'arco alpino ai monti siciliani e calabresi, dall'Everest all'Ecuador e all'Afghanistan fino al sentiero degli Incas, ai monti della Cina e ai Virunga ugandesi, queste pagine ci offrono un avvincente viaggio “in quota”, ricco di storie, di personaggi e di situazioni. Un catalogo vario e a volte bizzarro di viaggiatori e viaggiatrici si inoltra fra le valli, s'inerpica sulle cime, segue percorsi di memoria, di scoperta, di avventura, incontra paesaggi indimenticabili, antiche civiltà, comunità singolari e anche la follia dell'uomo.A regalare ulteriore suggestione, ai diciannove racconti dell'antologia si alternano quattro portfolio fotografici.Introducono il libro, le splendide immagini storiche realizzate da Vittorio Sella a cavallo fra '800 e '900, gentilmente concesse dalla Fondazione Sella.Le montagne raccontate nel libro: Salar de Uyuni, Ande boliviane; Alpi Cozie, Piemonte; Bamiyan, Hindukush afghano; Monti Sicani, Sicilia; Tepui Roraima, Venezuela; Valli di Lanzo, Piemonte; Retempio, Valle d'Aosta; Valle di Susa, Piemonte; Rorà, Val Pellice, Piemonte; Everest, Tibet; Himalaya, Buthan; Monte Heng, Monti Sacri, Cina; Gorges du Verdon, Francia; Dolomiti; Majella, Abruzzo; Sila, Calabria; Virunga, Uganda; Cuzco, Perù; Taita Imbabura, Ecuador; Durmitor, Montenegro.Giorgio Enrico Bena nasce nel 1957 a Torino dove vive e lavora in ambito scientifico. Fin dagli anni Ottanta siinteressa a tutto ciò che riguarda il fumetto, l'illustrazione e le avanguardie artistiche del ‘900, colleziona ingombranti volumi nelle lingue più disparate e disegna. Passioni. Come quelle per il viaggio e per la fotografia naturalistica.Ha al suo attivo numerose esposizioni di disegno e fotografia. Fra queste, una collettiva del 2009 sulla caduta del muro di Berlino con artisti italiani e tedeschi, di cui è stato il curatore, e una personale di fotografia nel 2007 a Millicent (Australia).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Muireann O'Connell is an incredibly sharp, witty, and well-read person who always has something interesting to say and a great story to tell, and that's why she makes for the perfect Mario Rosenstock podcast guest. We used to work together in Today FM before Muireann took up a full time role in Virgin Media, and she currently presents Ireland AM with Tommy Bowe and Alan Hughes.We chat about TV vs Radio, insomnia, true crime podcasts, if women are safe on the streets of Ireland, and a recent hilarious moment on Ireland AM involving Daniel O'Donnell on zoom and Majella on the bed. Muireann also gets a few callers, including Ronan O'Gara, wee Daniel, George Hook, and Roy Keane.COMEDYThis week, its all about those crazy queues and delays at Dublin airport – have you been affected yourself? Are you heading off this weekend? Well Ryanair never misses a trick, and they have come up with a very ‘interesting' offering for passengers that don't want to be stuck waiting at the airport for hours. We've got our hands on the ad, check it out..Enjoy!Mario GET IN TOUCH:https://www.instagram.com/mariorosenstockofficial/https://twitter.com/giftgrubmariomariorosenstock@gmail.comThe Mario Rosenstock Podcast is produced by Patrick Haughey of AudioBrand See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today I chat with Majella O'Connell of Pavlova and Cream about how food service businesses can use Instagram to market their business.  There are so many different ways for coffee shops and restaurants to use Instagram to reach the people in their area.  we discuss; Instagram hashtags and how they can help to get your business seen by new customers; How do Instagram Stories fit into your marketing strategy, and; Discuss some amazing tips for creating the most impact with your Instagram content; And so much more!Check out www.pavlovaandcream.comHospitality is facing a labour shortage and there are so many people trying to attract more people. To be one of the first to find out about our upcoming leadership and other courses, head over to thecafehustle.com/develop  to get more information.Don't forget to check us out as one of the Top Coffee Podcasts over on FeedSpot.  Really proud of this one!Sponsor and affiliate links Trainual  Trainual is your one-stop-shop for centralising all your business processes, checklists, policies and company information, saving you money on onboarding, training and scaling your business.  Visit Trainual and use promo code CAFEHUSTLE for a free trial and 10% off your first 12 months. Peckwater Brands If you want to find out how you can create up to an additional £4,000 profit per month from your existing kitchen, visit Peckwater Brands and book a discovery call for a massive 50% off your deposit. Get involved with The Cafe Hustle Community.  We are growing the community to add even more value and discuss the episodes after they go live.  Head over to our website and sign up to continue the conversation. The Cafe HustleInstagram: @thecafehustlepodcast Facebook: /thecafehustle Twitter: @cafe_hustle Website: www.thecafehustle.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello Family,Thank you for joining today's Rosary prayer. This is day 49 of our 54-day Rosary Novena.  Tuesday of Holy Week.  I'm super excited to announce that we have prayed over 161,000 Rosaries since August of 2022. When I published 54 days of Roses, I thought maybe eight people would listen. With your help and the intercession of our Blessed Mother, our Ministry continues to grow.  Our goal this season is to pray 175,000 Rosaries. I believe we can still reach our goal before the start of next season. If  you would like to support this beautiful goal, you may help us by;  Sharing the podcast with a friend. Please give us a rating or review wherever you listen to the podcast. Head over to our website and subscribe to our email list. If you would like to give us a little support, you can donate on our website 54daysofroses.com or Venmo @Novena54daysofroses.We also have a shop on our website. We have some new Merch designed by Joe Kim from the PAL campaign. Instagram: @palcampaign. We get a small commission on each sale, so we appreciate it when you shop our store. You can also help me with a cup of coffee at buy me a coffee.com, and the username is 54 days of Roses. Your support with one of these actions will help us lay 175,000 spiritual bouquets of roses at the feet of our Blessed mother as we ask her to intercede for our petitions.  All links are listed in the show notes. 54 Days of Roses (buymeacoffee.com)You can also pay it forward on our Venmo account. Click Here: Support 54 Days of Roses - Season 6 - 54 days of rosesVenmo: @Novena54daysofroses Zelle: prayers@54daysofroses.comDay 49; Joyful Mysteries  in Thanksgiving  Let us pray the Glorious Mysteries in Thanksgiving.  Blessed Mother, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, we ask that you intercede for us as we pray to have our hearts opened to the will of God.We pray for the grace to be of service to others. Queen of Peace, We pray for the people of Ukraine and Russia.We pray for the Intentions received by email, Instagram, and Youtube. We pray for the intentions of everyone listening to this rosary prayer. For: Melanie, Uche, Giovanna, Joe, Pete, Miles, Zachary, Susan, Majella, Mariann, Julia, Judith and Mark. With Love,Maritza MendezWebsite:https://www.54daysofroses.com/Support our Ministry:https://www.54daysofroses.com/supports6Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/54daysofroses/Linktreehttps://linktr.ee/54daysofrosesVenmohttps://account.venmo.com/u/Novena54DaysofRosesAudio Engineerhttps://luisaperez238.wixsite.com/portafolioThe song "Meditation 2" created by Patrick Buddehttps://www.patrickbudde.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/54daysofroses)Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/54daysofroses)

Welcome to Socials with the Saints, Pilgrim Center of Hope's companion podcast to our video series of the same name. Listen in as Mary Jane Fox, Co-Founder of Pilgrim Center of Hope, and Jason Nunez, PCH's Media Production Assistant, discuss how St. Gerard Majella can inspire us in our daily life.  Have you seen our video presentation on the life of St. Gerard Majella? You most certainly want to watch it before listening to this episode. You can watch the video presentation here. Get free saint quote cards, a pamphlet & a phone wallpaper of St. Gerard Majella here, and share them with friends! We are so grateful to this month's sponsor, Joyce Ullrich, who made this podcast episode possible. Send us your feedback to join the conversation by email, ministry@pilgrimcenterofhope.org The official Socials with the Saints theme song is “Hero's Ascent” by Chris Haugen. Used with permission. Thanks for listening and remember, you are never alone in the communion of the saints!

Saint Gerard Majella is a saint for mothers and unborn babies. For pregnancy and infant loss awareness month, Lulu takes you to meet her good friend from Italy, who is the perfect saint to pray to for all things motherhood. Don't forget to connect with us on Instagram @Lulu_meets_the_saints and to like, share and review the podcast! Thanks for listening, and as always, we love you Lulu! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Saturday of the Twenty-eighth Week in Ordinary Time; Feast Day for St. Gerard Majella