POPULARITY
9 episodes with Manzi
10 episodes with Manzi
7 episodes with Manzi
5 episodes with Manzi
4 episodes with Manzi
2 episodes with Manzi
4 episodes with Manzi
3 episodes with Manzi
2 episodes with Manzi
Je remercie toute l'équipe de Sebago pour son accueil en boutique et de sponsoriser cet épisode inédit.Voir les tenues décrites en introduction : Street Dresser______________________Le mocassin, c'est la chaussure que je porte le plus. C'est pour moi une sorte de sneaker habillée. Et si on regarde du côté des chaussures en cuir, c'est la plus décontractée des chaussures en cuir. Ça me permet de pouvoir élever un peu des looks de tous les jours, casual par essence, avec la présence d'une paire un peu inattendue.Dans cet épisode, on discute librement de plein de sujets :Qu'est-ce qui définit le mocassin ?Est-ce qu'une chaussure bateau est un mocassin ?Comment faire durer ses chaussures ?Quelle est la première paire de mocassins pour bien commencer ?Comment détecter un mocassin de qualité ?Peut-on mettre des sneakers avec un costume ?À partir de combien de mocassins possède-t-on trop de mocassins ?Peut-on porter des mocassins sans chaussettes ?C'est quoi un cuir rectifié et à quoi ça sert ?Doit-on absolument poser un patin sur une paire neuve ?Et plein d'autres interrogations existentielles !Bonne écoute,Jordan______________________Mes invités sont :Kévis, styliste et fondateur de la marque de vêtements parisienne Manzi&CoDriss, fondateur de la boutique vintage et marque de vêtements marseillaise Maison MèreAnatole, fondateur de la cordonnerie lyonnaise Cordonnerie Anatole WeillPrésenté par Jordan Maurin, @menswearplease sur Instagram et TikTok.Episode enregistré chez Sebago dans leur boutique du Marais à Paris.Merci à Lacmé Production pour leur main tendue et leur gentillesse.Montage : ZuMenswear Family est un podcast sur la mode et le style pour les hommes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Alberto Manzi: Il Maestro degli Italiani Nato a Roma nel 1924, Alberto Manzi è stato un pilastro dell'educazione italiana, noto soprattutto per la sua trasmissione televisiva "Non è mai troppo tardi". Questa innovativa serie, trasmessa tra il 1960 e il 1968, ha aiutato milioni di italiani a conseguire la licenza elementare, spesso in età adulta. Un percorso di vita dedicato all'insegnamento: Primi anni e formazione: Dopo aver vissuto un'infanzia umile, Manzi si appassiona al mare e allo studio. Conseguirà sia il diploma nautico che quello magistrale. Esperienze formative: Lavorerà come insegnante nel carcere minorile di Roma, dove sperimenterà metodi didattici innovativi. Successivamente, si laureerà in biologia e filosofia, approfondendo gli studi pedagogici. "Non è mai troppo tardi": Questa trasmissione rivoluzionaria ha segnato un punto di svolta nella storia della televisione italiana, dimostrando come la didattica potesse essere coinvolgente e accessibile a tutti. Impegno civile e politico: Manzi è stato anche un attivo sostenitore di cause sociali, impegnandosi in progetti di alfabetizzazione in Italia e all'estero. Un'eredità indelebile: La sua figura di maestro appassionato e competente continua a ispirare generazioni di insegnanti e studenti. Perché è importante ricordare Alberto Manzi: Un modello educativo: Manzi ha dimostrato che l'apprendimento può essere un'esperienza piacevole e alla portata di tutti, indipendentemente dall'età o dal background. Un patrimonio culturale: Le sue trasmissioni rappresentano un prezioso documento storico e culturale, che riflette l'Italia degli anni '60. Un esempio di impegno civile: Manzi ha dedicato la sua vita a promuovere l'istruzione e l'uguaglianza, lasciando un'impronta indelebile sulla società italiana.
Candela Manzi es una reconocida sanadora energética con amplia experiencia en el campo del bienestar holístico. A través de sus sesiones personalizadas, combina antiguas técnicas de sanación con herramientas modernas para ayudar a sus clientes a alcanzar un estado de equilibrio físico, mental y emocional. Suscribete y Visitanos en: www.RecetaDelExito.com Apple Podcast (iTunes): https://apple.co/2Igcnoh Listo para Crear tu Podcast? www.CursoDePodcastGratis.com Twitter Handle: @alexdalirizo Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/recetadelexito/ RDExito: http://recetadelexito.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/recetadelexito/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexdalirizo/ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3cmJqVs
Gli ultimi a sentirsi fare certi complimenti sono stati il maestro Manzi e Corrado Augias. Questa sera alle 21:00 sale sul ring di EGOriferiti il grandissimo Mimmo Lo Tartaro. Una delle puntate più ricche, divertenti e inaspettata. Vi consiglio di preparare i fazzoletti perché fra le nostre solite vaccate ad un certo punto di capiterà inevitabilmente di emozionarvi. ❤️ #EGOriferiti #podcast #vodcast #LottaLibera #ring #bullismo #MimmoLoTartaro #DynamicSportCenter #Palermo #cultura
Who is the patron saint of Italy? In today's episode called "Chi è il patrono d'Italia?", I'll tell you all about the patron saint of Italy. If you're curious and want to learn more, keep Listening! :)_______________________You can book a trial lesson with me by writing an email at: ilalazed@gmail.com or on:www.ilazed.comlanguatalk__________________________Listen to the story of other great Italian characters:Il maestro Manzi:audio: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/18415982script: https://ilazed.com/2019/06/29/alberto-manzi-il-maestro-degli-italiani/Gianni Rodari:audio: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/41509132script: https://ilazed.com/2020/10/19/100-anni-di-gianni-rodari/Alberto Sordi:audio: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/30378309script: https://ilazed.com/2020/06/12/alberto-sordi/________________________________Read more about the Italian language and culture!!ilazed.com___________________________Follow me on my socials:https://www.facebook.com/italianwithilazed/https://www.instagram.com/ila_zed/https://twitter.com/ila_zedhttps://www.pinterest.it/ilalazed/
Welcome to The Peds NP Acute Care Faculty series! This series was created and peer-edited by national leaders in acute care PNP education collaborating with one another to meet the needs of our future colleagues. In the push for competency-based education where faculty verify the skills of what a student can do, rather than their knowledge, our series focuses on the application of didactic content with a practical approach so that you can learn nuances of clinical skills before you reach the bedside. *This is the second episode in a 2 part series on enteral feeding. Listen to Episode 75: Malnutrition and Feeding Tube Selection first. This episode walks through the decision-making for which enteral formula to select based on the patient's age, protein needs, and GI function. A list of commercially available examples is listed for each age group and protein type. Fluid and caloric goals are discussed to determine if concentrated formulas are appropriate. Lastly, the process of starting continuous feeds and advancing to bolus feeds while assessing for tolerance is reviewed. Build functional skills by following along with a case study that is continued from the prior episode. It's proof that there's more than just formula that goes into tube feedings. Authors: Becky Carson, DNP, APRN, CPNP-PC/AC, Jessica D. Murphy, DNP, CPNP-AC, CPHON, CNE, & Marian Malone, DNP, APRN, CPNP-AC/PC References: Bechtold, M. L., Brown, P. M., Escuro, A., Grenda, B., Johnston, T., Kozeniecki, M., Limketkai, B. N., Nelson, K. K., Powers, J., Ronan, A., Schober, N., Strang, B. J., Swartz, C., Turner, J., Tweel, L., Walker, R., Epp, L., & Malone, A. (2022). When is enteral nutrition indicated? Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 46(7), 1470–1496. https://doi.org/10.1002/jpen.2364 Becker, P., Carney, L. N., Corkins, M. R., Monczka, J., Smith, E., Smith, S. E., Spear, B. A., & White, J. V. (2014). Consensus statement of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics/American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 30(1), 147–161. https://doi.org/10.1177/0884533614557642 Green Corkins, K. (2015). Nutrition‐focused physical examination in pediatric patients. Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 30(2), 203–209. https://doi.org/10.1177/0884533615572654 Hess, L., & Crossen, J. (2008). Pediatric Nutrition Handbook (3rd ed.). Cincinnati Children's. Mehta, N. M., Skillman, H. E., Irving, S. Y., Coss-Bu, J. A., Vermilyea, S., Farrington, E. A., McKeever, L., Hall, A. M., Goday, P. S., & Braunschweig, C. (2017). Guidelines for the provision and assessment of Nutrition Support Therapy in the pediatric critically ill patient: Society of Critical Care Medicine and American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, 18(7), 675–715. https://doi.org/10.1097/pcc.0000000000001134 Panchal, A. K., Manzi, J., Connolly, S., Christensen, M., Wakeham, M., Goday, P. S., & Mikhailov, T. A. (2014). Safety of enteral feedings in critically ill children receiving vasoactive agents. Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 40(2), 236–241. https://doi.org/10.1177/0148607114546533 Yi, Dae Young. (2018). Enteral nutrition in pediatric patients. Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition, 21(1), 12-19. http://doi.org/10.5223/pghn.2018.21.1.12
Con il suo “Non è mai troppo tardi“ Alberto Manzi ha contribuito all’ alfabetizzazione degli italiani. Lo ricorda un libroSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome back to The Peds NP Acute Care Faculty series! This series was created and peer-reviewed by national leaders in acute care PNP education collaborating with one another to meet the needs of our current and future colleagues. In the push for competency-based education where faculty verify the skills of what a student can do, rather than their knowledge, our series focuses on the application of didactic content with a practical approach so that you can learn nuances of clinical skills before you reach the bedside. This episode begins with a brief review of malnutrition and pediatric nutritional assessment in acute care settings. Next we begin a choose-your-own-nutrition adventure by asking a series of questions that aid in medical decision-making for which nutrition route is appropriate, and, if enteral feeding is best, then determines the type of tube indicated. A case-based discussion with examples helps you to apply the concepts to a complex scenario. Our next episode will focus on formula selection, the initiation of feeds, and assessment of tolerance. Authors: Becky Carson, DNP, APRN, CPNP-PC/AC, Jessica D. Murphy, DNP, CPNP-AC, CPHON, CNE, & Marian Malone, DNP, APRN, CPNP-AC/PC References: Bechtold, M. L., Brown, P. M., Escuro, A., Grenda, B., Johnston, T., Kozeniecki, M., Limketkai, B. N., Nelson, K. K., Powers, J., Ronan, A., Schober, N., Strang, B. J., Swartz, C., Turner, J., Tweel, L., Walker, R., Epp, L., & Malone, A. (2022). When is enteral nutrition indicated? Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 46(7), 1470–1496. https://doi.org/10.1002/jpen.2364 Becker, P., Carney, L. N., Corkins, M. R., Monczka, J., Smith, E., Smith, S. E., Spear, B. A., & White, J. V. (2014). Consensus statement of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics/American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 30(1), 147–161. https://doi.org/10.1177/0884533614557642 Green Corkins, K. (2015). Nutrition‐focused physical examination in pediatric patients. Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 30(2), 203–209. https://doi.org/10.1177/0884533615572654 Hess, L., & Crossen, J. (2008). Pediatric Nutrition Handbook (3rd ed.). Cincinnati Children's. Mehta, N. M., Skillman, H. E., Irving, S. Y., Coss-Bu, J. A., Vermilyea, S., Farrington, E. A., McKeever, L., Hall, A. M., Goday, P. S., & Braunschweig, C. (2017). Guidelines for the provision and assessment of Nutrition Support Therapy in the pediatric critically ill patient: Society of Critical Care Medicine and American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, 18(7), 675–715. https://doi.org/10.1097/pcc.0000000000001134 Panchal, A. K., Manzi, J., Connolly, S., Christensen, M., Wakeham, M., Goday, P. S., & Mikhailov, T. A. (2014). Safety of enteral feedings in critically ill children receiving vasoactive agents. Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 40(2), 236–241. https://doi.org/10.1177/0148607114546533 Yi, Dae Young. (2018). Enteral nutrition in pediatric patients. Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition, 21(1), 12-19. http://doi.org/10.5223/pghn.2018.21.1.12
Treating dissociation with dreamwork. Today, meet psychotherapist Marilyn Manzi who treats women with acute stress disorder using what she calls dream psychotherapy. We start by defining acute stress disorder Then talk about the timeline by which trauma develops into PTSD and how dream psychotherapy can prevent and even reverse the long-term after effects of trauma. She describes her work which begins with co-regulation between therapist and client. She uses techniques such as rescripting of difficult dreams, looking for transcendent dream moments, and incubating solutions to waking life issues. We answer an email question from Rissa about individuation. After the break we get more personal, and Marilyn talks about her self-care routine as a psychotherapist. We then take a call from Jenny from Santa Cruz who shares a dream about women on a boat which we look at as an example of a dream about individuation, At the end of the show, Marilyn turns the tables and asks about my history of learning to be a dream coach and about the book I am currently writing around dreamwork as a kind of treasure hunt. BIO: Marilyn D. Manzi specializes in treating Acute Stress Disorder using Dream Psychotherapy©. Her approach helps women transform trauma into resilience, enabling them to thrive in life with greater self-awareness and authentic expression. Marilyn is currently building on-demand courses for people and clinicians. Find our guest at: MarilynManzi.com and on IG @dreampsychotherapist This show, episode number 275, was recorded during a live broadcast on September 7, 2024 at KSQD.org, community radio of Santa Cruz. Intro and outro music by Mood Science. Ambient music new every week by Rick Kleffel. Archived music can be found at Pandemiad.com. Many thanks to Rick Kleffel for also engineering the show and to Tony Russomano for the phones. SHARE A DREAM FOR THE SHOW or a question by emailing Katherine Bell at katherine@ksqd.org. Follow on FB and IG @ExperientialDreamwork #thedreamjournal. To learn more or to inquire about exploring your own dreams go to ExperientialDreamwork.com. The Dream Journal aims to: Increase awareness of and appreciation for nightly dreams. Inspire dream sharing and other kinds of dream exploration as a way of adding depth and meaningfulness to lives and relationships. Improve society by the increased empathy, emotional balance, and sense of wonder which dream exploration invites. The Dream Journal is produced at and airs on KSQD Santa Cruz, 90.7 FM. Catch it streaming LIVE at KSQD.org 10-11am Pacific Time on Saturdays. Call or text with your dreams or questions at 831-900-5773 or email at onair@ksqd.org. Podcasts are available on all major podcast platforms released the Monday following the live show. The complete KSQD Dream Journal podcast page can be found at ksqd.org/the-dream-journal/. Note that closed captioning is available on the YouTube version of this podcast and an automatically generated transcript is available at Apple Podcasts. Thanks for being a Dream Journal listener! Available on all major podcast platforms. Rate it, review it, subscribe and tell your friends.
Piergiorgio Odifreddi esplora "il talento dei grandi matematici, le caratteristiche uniche del loro genio e le scoperte più avvincenti a cui hanno legato il loro nome". ***************************************************** #Maestri è il programma di Rai Cultura, condotto da Edoardo Camurri, che, sulle orme del maestro Manzi, propone una nuova offerta didattica pensata per i tempi che viviamo. Accademici e grandi divulgatori portano la scuola a casa con brevi lezioni di quindici minuti rivolte a tutti gli studenti su arte, scienza, letteratura, ma anche informatica, cucina e musica. Ottantasei lezioni che compongono un mosaico didattico senza precedenti pensato e realizzato in collaborazione con il Ministero dell'Istruzione.
Mil veces hablamos de él y otras tanto, lo escuchamos con la fruición de quien oye un concierto de Debussy o Chopin. Pichuco representa para el Tango lo que el obelisco o el Teatro Colón para el argentino, o la Torre Eiffel para los franceses. Nadie como este hermoso gordo mágico, pudo plasmar el sentimiento tanguero con sólo oprimir las teclas de un bandoneón que representaba el pulmón de Buenos Aires. Sus composiciones tan sensibles en sus acordes, llenas de verdades y ternura infinita. Pudo tocar con orquesta o acompañado por la guitarra de Roberto Grela, otro enorme, que aportó talento y calidad a nuestra música ciudadana, esa que se hizo de fama internacional por valores propios. Pichuco nunca se fue de su barrio, porque siempre ‘estaba llegando'. Amigo sin dobleces, músico de alta gama, cuando se encerró en un cuarto al enterarse de la muerte de su gomia Manzi y le compuso un ‘responso' inolvidable, sensible y de infinita inspiración, demostró sobradamente que siempre su talento respondió a los avatares de la vida. Gordo lindo, versa una letra que le dedicara el talentoso Horacio Ferrer. Gordo inmenso, agregamos, con la convicción que Aníbal Troilo fue, es y será, la expresión viva del Tango. Tango Sensei, una y otra vez le dedica otro programa a quien fuera un pedazo de Buenos Aires, como su bandoneón, símbolo de un tiempo hermoso que fue y él enriqueció.
Mil veces hablamos de él y otras tanto, lo escuchamos con la fruición de quien oye un concierto de Debussy o Chopin. Pichuco representa para el Tango lo que el obelisco o el Teatro Colón para el argentino, o la Torre Eiffel para los franceses. Nadie como este hermoso gordo mágico, pudo plasmar el sentimiento tanguero con sólo oprimir las teclas de un bandoneón que representaba el pulmón de Buenos Aires. Sus composiciones tan sensibles en sus acordes, llenas de verdades y ternura infinita. Pudo tocar con orquesta o acompañado por la guitarra de Roberto Grela, otro enorme, que aportó talento y calidad a nuestra música ciudadana, esa que se hizo de fama internacional por valores propios. Pichuco nunca se fue de su barrio, porque siempre ‘estaba llegando'. Amigo sin dobleces, músico de alta gama, cuando se encerró en un cuarto al enterarse de la muerte de su gomia Manzi y le compuso un ‘responso' inolvidable, sensible y de infinita inspiración, demostró sobradamente que siempre su talento respondió a los avatares de la vida. Gordo lindo, versa una letra que le dedicara el talentoso Horacio Ferrer. Gordo inmenso, agregamos, con la convicción que Aníbal Troilo fue, es y será, la expresión viva del Tango. Tango Sensei, una y otra vez le dedica otro programa a quien fuera un pedazo de Buenos Aires, como su bandoneón, símbolo de un tiempo hermoso que fue y él enriqueció.
jenelle manzi shares her journey from professional ballerina to founder of get golden, an energy bar company. she discusses balancing her dance career with entrepreneurship, overcoming a major injury, and how her experiences as a dancer shaped her approach to business and product development.
Dj Schwaz Club Capital Amapiano Vibez ( Manzi Nte ) by Capital FM
Feliz Manzi stopped by to to give his thoughts on all that's going on politically in the country. Check our other links:TwitterRumbleInstagramYouTube
On this episode, G.M Manzi returns once again. We talk about how he met Tara Caribou, what it was like to write his books, and the back stories behind his pieces.First Interview: [S4.E14] | Second Interview: [S5.E13]Book: The Fog of the Midnight Hours on AmazonSocial Media: IG: g.m.manzi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Mes trois invités sont Titouan Meillarec (@titouan.meillarec), Hicham Ghazaoui (@hichamghazaoui) et Kévis Manzi (@kevismanzi) et PAS KÉVIN comme certains disent parfois, sans faire exprès, vraiment pas exprès.Présentation : Jordan Maurin (@menswearplease)Chacun a un style très affirmé et des goûts très sûrs. La discussion s'en ressent et va loin sur beaucoup de sujets comme : L'importance de s'intéresser à la culture autour des fringues qu'on porteLe vintage comme recherche d'un eldorado perduLa suprême nécessité de se tromperLa suprême nécessité de suivre les tendancesLeurs obsessions vestimentairesLe rôle primordial des (bons) vendeursLes accidents vestimentairesLa confiance comme objectif ultime du vêtementet beaucoup beaucoup de mocassins…Et bien d'autres sujets. N'oubliez pas de mettre 5✨, ça m'aide beaucoup.Bonne écoute,Jordan_________________________________________________________Ma newsletter gratuite : https://menswearplease.beehiiv.com/Mon compte Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/menswearplease/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Get Golden is founded by home cook and New York City ballerina of over a decade, Jenelle Manzi (Ballerina Journal). After battling injuries and food allergies throughout her career, Jenelle has turned to food to savor, fuel, and heal. In that, she channeled her own experiences and knack for precision to create a snack company where health & indulgence go hand-in-hand—a feeling she likes to call gold. During our conversation we chatted about Jenelle's balance between being a professional ballerina and brand owner. Diving into what her routines look like, why building a products fueled by great ingredients was so important, how she finds balance in the craziness, and more. IG: getgolden | getgolden.com Find Me: IG + TikTok citrusdiaries.studio citrusdiaries.com | hello@citrusdiaries.com
"You need to first create an environment where they trust you. Second, create an environment where they know that you're going to work your butt off. And third, create an environment where you're actually helping them."--
In this episode, Dr. Ally Baheti interviews interventional radiologist Dr. Lorenzo Patrone about his recent multidisciplinary editorial entitled "The 'Woundosome' Concept and Its Impact on Procedural Outcomes in Patients With Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia.” --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR Reflow Medical https://www.reflowmedical.com/ --- SYNPOSIS Dr. Patrone explains his interest in critical limb ischemia (CLI) and describes how he reached out to colleagues around the world with the intention of drafting a paper that summarizes research in below-the-ankle interventions and increases awareness of the woundosome concept. He explains the woundosome concept, which aims to understand how each patient's foot vasculature influences the effectiveness of below-the-ankle interventions and tissue healing. Understanding each patient's anatomy, having adequate imaging of the foot, obtaining pedal acceleration times, and using micro-oxygen sensors are strategies to assess wound perfusion, which is integral for treatment planning and prognosis. He illustrates these techniques in a case study of a non-healing wound. Finally, Dr. Patrone shares some technical tips for below-the-ankle interventions, including the benefits of ipsilateral antegrade access, sheath selection, and strategic contrast administration. --- TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Introduction 02:25 - Multidisciplinary and Global Collaboration 05:59 - Explaining the Woundosome Concept 07:51 - Understanding Wound Perfusion 10:20 - Assessing the Effectiveness of Revascularization 20:09 - Case Example with Pictures 28:07 - Technical Tips for CLI Interventions --- RESOURCES Find Your Algorithm (FYA): https://fya-congress.com/ The "Woundosome" Concept and Its Impact on Procedural Outcomes in Patients With Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/15266028241231745?url_ver=Z39.88-2003&rfr_id=ori:rid:crossref.org&rfr_dat=cr_pub%20%200pubmed Vascular imaging of the foot: the first step toward endovascular recanalization (Manzi): https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21997985/ BASIL-2 Trial: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(23)00462-2/fulltext BackTable VI Ep. 90- Pedal Acceleration Time for Limb Salvage with Jill Sommerset and Dr. Mary Constantino: https://www.backtable.com/shows/vi/podcasts/90/pedal-acceleration-time-for-limb-salvage The First-in-Man "Si Se Puede" Study for the use of micro-oxygen sensors (Montero-Baker): https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26004327/ PEDRA Perfusion Monitoring: https://www.pedratech.com/ Armada XT Balloon: https://www.cardiovascular.abbott/us/en/hcp/products/peripheral-intervention/peripheral-dilatation-catheters/armada-14.html
Oggi conosciamo un grandissimo italiano: Alberto Manzi, scrittore, pedagogista, maestro e molto di più. Trascrizione ed esercizio su www.podcastquattrostagioni.ch
¿Han oído hablar de los bonos de impacto social? Son instrumentos financieros diseñados para canalizar fondos privados hacia proyectos que abordan problemas sociales o ambientales. En el mundo se utilizan hace más de una década. Y ahora están llegando a Uruguay. El gobierno presentó este martes el primer “bono de impacto social” aplicado en el ámbito de la educación En este caso, calificado como piloto, se crea un fideicomiso de US$ 600 mil dólares para financiar los estudios de 50 jóvenes de contexto socioeconómico vulnerable, que cursarán el bachillerato tecnológico en el centro educativo Ánima. El fideicomiso está integrado por aportes de empresas privadas y del Estado. Si Ánima cumple con una serie de metas educativas, el Estado le devuelve a los inversores el dinero que volcaron. Profundizamos En Perspectiva en este mecanismo novedoso con el economista Antonio Manzi, director de Transferencias y Análisis de Datos del Mides, uno de los principales impulsores de este bono desde el Estado; y a Ximena Sommer, directora Ejecutiva y Co-fundadora de Anima.
Michael Manzi is a seasoned sales leader and the principal and fractional VP of sales at Official Sales. John and Michael explore the evolving landscape of sales, highlighting the pressures and challenges faced by sales reps in the wake of fluctuating VC investments and interest rates. Listeners will gain valuable insights into effective sales strategies, the importance of business acumen, and adapting to the modern sales environment while fostering meaningful mentorship and leadership.Are you interested in leveling up your sales skills and staying relevant in today's AI-driven landscape? Visit www.jbarrows.com and let's Make It Happen together!Connect with John on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnbarrows/Connect with John on IG: https://www.instagram.com/johnmbarrows/Check out John's Membership: https://go.jbarrows.com/pages/individual-membership?ref=3edab1 Join John's Newsletter: https://www.jbarrows.com/newsletter-jbsalesConnect with Michael on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikemanzi7/
Earning transferable points is key to unlocking some of the best possible deals on flights and hotel stays. But which of the points currency ecosystems best suits your specific needs? Well, there's a newbie in the transferable points currency family: the Bilt points ecosystem, and it might just be the one for you. To help me explore the Bilt points world, I'm joined by Dr. Suzanne Manzi. Dr. Suzanne Manzi, a quadruple board-certified physician and Bilt points enthusiast, is a trailblazer in the world of luxury travel. Together with her partner, she founded Doctor Wander Well Travel, a boutique travel agency specializing in curating unforgettable experiences for discerning travelers. Get full show notes and more information here: https://www.pointmetofirstclass.com/blog/earn-points-more-everything-bilt-dr-suzanna-manzi Join the waitlist for Points Made Easy here: https://www.pointmetofirstclass.com/pointsmadeeasy
Welcome back to The Feminine Profiles podcast! Today, I am in conversation with Jenelle Manzi. Jenelle is a member of the New York City ballet and the founder of Get Golden. She spent years as a professional dancer sidelined with injuries and food allergies and could never find a healthy snack that gave her the energy she needed so she decided to create her own products in her kitchen and get golden was born. In today's conversation, we discuss: What the early days in the NYC Ballet looked like, from her daily schedule of training days, school and long commutes Her first career injury and the path that led her down. Discovering food allergies and sensitivities and how that led her to take her health into her own hands, start a blog and get crafting in the kitchen How slowing down allows her to catch mistakes more quickly, and pivot in business, and stay focused on her mission How she has taken a softer approach to self-care, and cultivating joy and self-love Body image, clean ingredients and so much more! I Hope you enjoy this conversation. Xo, Brooke
l matematico, logico, saggista Piergiorgio Odifreddi ci parla della storia avventurosa del Teorema di Fermat. *************************** #Maestri è il programma di Rai Cultura, condotto da Edoardo Camurri, che, sulle orme del maestro Manzi, propone una nuova offerta didattica pensata per i tempi che viviamo. Accademici e grandi divulgatori portano la scuola a casa con brevi lezioni di quindici minuti rivolte a tutti gli studenti su arte, scienza, letteratura, ma anche informatica, cucina e musica. Ottantasei lezioni che compongono un mosaico didattico senza precedenti pensato e realizzato in collaborazione con il Ministero dell'Istruzione. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vito-rodolfo-albano7/message
Before spending a few minutes with Cherokee Media Group to elaborate about the used-car market, National Automobile Dealers Association chief economist Patrick Manzi gave a press conference on the NADA Live Stage. Hear what else Manzi had to say about the franchised dealership world from Las Vegas during NADA Show 2024 through this episode of the Auto Remarketing Podcast.
Emma Manzi of Grace and Yarmouth is a US Navy Surface WArfare Officer and has used her creativity to create a great product based business selling Navy specific paper goods and celebration items. We talked all about how important it is to have a creative outlet when working in a high stres industrial environment. She also shared her leadership philosophy and it's so applicable to many different aspects of life. Her efforts to help us slow down and celebrate our accomplishments are such great reminders for us all. This is a conversation filled with value that you should listen to today! Links You Need You can find more from my guest, Emma on Instagram here. Check out all of her nautical inspired celebration items here. I seriously want one of everything! Bingeing Segment I am obsessed with a red velvet blazer I got before Christmas and have been wearing it all the time. I can't find the link to the exact one I have, but here are several options for fun colorful blazers with great reviews. Red Blazer Option 1 (affiliate link) Red Blazer Option 2 (affiliate link) Fun Pink Blazer Option Don't Forget! Be sure to leave a rating and review of the podcast on Apple podcasts to help spread the conversations and build more connections. If you have any questions I'm always happy to help, just send me a DM @thedailyhostess on Instagram.
durée : 00:59:53 - Tous en scène - par : Aurélie Charon - Patricia Allio réinvente l'agora au théâtre avec "Dispak Dispac'h" : un théâtre politique qui nous fait entendre des témoins pour repenser la perception des personnes en exil. - invités : Patricia Allio Metteure en scène, performeuse et réalisatrice; Mortaza Behboudi Journaliste, reporter franco-afghan; Stéphane Ravacley boulanger, danseur; Gaël Manzi co fondateur de l'association Utopia 56; Elise Marie comédienne; Bernardo Montet chorégraphe
Giorgio Manzi"Antenati"Lucy e altri racconti dal tempo profondoEdizioni il Mulinowww.mulino.itUn tuffo nell'archivio della storia prima della storia. Capire chi siamo attraverso i racconti di un grande paleoantropologo.Ancora una volta Giorgio Manzi ci regala un racconto avvincente, per spiegarci da un lato come la scienza sia in grado di ricostruire e interpretare la nostra storia nel tempo profondo e, dall'altro, come questo racconto consenta di comprendere meglio chi siamo e quale sia il nostro posto nella natura. Così, nel libro, incontriamo i protagonisti di un lontanissimo passato, messi a confronto con quelli del presente e del futuro. Ispirato da Richard Dawkins («Il gene egoista», 1976), Manzi immagina che figure aliene sbarchino sulla Terra per valutare se gli abitanti del nostro pianeta abbiano consapevolezza di sé e delle proprie origini, in base a un unico parametro: aver compreso il fenomeno dell'evoluzione. Le risposte vengono da alcuni manoscritti rinvenuti fra macerie pericolanti, nei quali compaiono il piccolo scheletro di australopiteco che tutti conosciamo come Lucy, e poi il ragazzo del Turkana, gli «hobbit» dell'isola di Flores, l'uomo di Ceprano, i Neanderthal del Circeo e di Altamura, la mummia rinvenuta fra i ghiacci in Tirolo.Giorgio Manzi è professore ordinario di Antropologia alla Sapienza Università di Roma, accademico dei Lincei e accademico delle Scienze (o dei XL). La sua produzione scientifica internazionale spazia dai temi dell'evoluzione umana a quelli della bioarcheologia. Editorialista di «Le Scienze», collabora con quotidiani, periodici, trasmissioni radio e tv. Fra i numerosi libri per il Mulino: «Ultime notizie sull'evoluzione umana» (2017), «Il grande racconto dell'evoluzione umana» (2013 e 2018), «L'ultimo Neanderthal racconta» (2021).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.
"Que el mundo fue y será una porquería, ya lo sé...” escribía Enrique Santos Discépolo (1901-1951) en 1934 a ritmo de tango. "Que siempre ha habido chorros, maquiavelos y estafa'os...” continuaba, sobre tiempos "problemáticos y febriles" a los que Perón y el peronismo a lo largo de décadas intentaron insuflar políticas sociales de carácter populista que el electo presidente -Milei- pretende desterrar. El magma social sobre el que “Cambalache” discurre y Discépolo llora y datos poco conocidos como su encuentro con Lorca. Contursi, Manzi o Cadícamo, los otros autores. Gardel, Sosa o Tita Mérelo , los intérpretes. Las inmortales canciones y el bandoneón arrabalero. Melancólico, canalla, implacable y cruel, el tango."La última canción de mi esperanza”, una voz canta en esta especial edición. Puedes hacerte socio del Club Babel y apoyar este podcast: mundobabel.com/club Si te gusta Mundo Babel puedes colaborar a que llegue a más oyentes compartiendo en tus redes sociales y dejar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o un comentario en Ivoox. Para anunciarte en este podcast, ponte en contacto con: mundobabelpodcast@gmail.com.
Last time we spoke about the conquest of southern Manchuria. The Russians had consolidated their hold over northern Manchuria and now had the necessary amount of forces to quell the chaos in the south. The two last major strongholds held by the Qing and their Boxer allies were Liaoyang and Mukden. The Russians consolidated their forces while the Qing spread themselves out far too thinly. Each engagement saw Russian victories, despite the fact the Qing had the necessary numbers and weaponry necessary to serve decisive defeats to the Russians, if only they consolidated and coordinated properly their forces. Liaoyang fell easily, and with its fall the Qing commanders began to loot and abandon their infantry. Leaderless the infantry gradually scattered into the countryside leaving Mukden pretty much open for the taking. Manchuria was in chaos, and within that chaos the same type of people always emerged to take advantage, bandits. But who were these people really? #72 The Red Bearded Honghuzi Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. Manchuria has been called by many names. An English study in 1932 by Hubert Hessell Tiltman referred to Manchuria as “the cockpit of Asia, where drama never dies”. It has also been called by Yu Juemin in 1929 “the balkans in east asia”, which I think fits it nicely. So you heard me in length talk about Shandong and Manchuria. You heard my entire series on the Boxer Rebellion. Often you hear me refer to the “bandits”, in Shandong we saw the precursors to the Boxers rise up primarily to combat bandits. China proper and Manchuria had bandits since ancient times. But who exactly were the bandits? I would like to take us back to Manchuria to talk about a specific group or phenomenon of banditry. The major reason I am taking the time to do an episode on this, because to be honest we are about to jump into the Russo-Japanese War, is because the banditry problem and specific bandits will have an incredible amount of influence on China, Russia and Japan for the first half of the 20th century. For those of you who have not seen my personal channel, the pacific war channel you might already know where this is going. I created an extremely long series and reformed it into a single documentary on China's warlord era. Its a fascinating part of the history of modern China and one I will tackle in this podcast series, god knows how long it will be. Some of the warlords started out as bandits, two in particular were extremely influential, I am of course talking about Zhang Zuolin and the Dogmeat General Zhang Zongchang. By the way if you want to hear more about the king of memes, Zhang Zongchang, check out my episode on him on my youtube channel, its a must see I guarantee it, funny as hell and…well pretty dark too. The word Honghuzi translates as “red bearded”. They were armed Chinese bandits who operated in northeast China, particular in the areas of the eastern Russia-China borderlands during the second half of the 19th century and first half of the 20th. The term Honghuzi is believed to originate back in the 1600s referring to Russians by Chinese who had red beards. These would be the indigenous peoples around the Amur region. Chinese bandits later would use fake red beards as a disguise. Honghuzi gangs grabbed new members from those seeking easy money. It could be peasants, those down on their luck, Qing army deserters, recent immigrants. Just about anyone who preferred robbing over working lumber mills or in mines as you can imagine. A Vladivostok newspaper wrote an article in 1896 referring to the phenomenon “Here he is, dirty, in rags, half-starved, laboring every day, in the rain, in clay sticky soil ... what joys in life does he have? ... No wonder he prefers joining the Honghuzi and a life full of adventures.” A honghuzi gang could be just two guys, or it could be several hundred strong. You can imagine large groups in the hundreds could perform large scale operations, bigger the gang, bigger the payoff. When Honghuzi groups came together to perform large scale operations it could threaten entire cities. Now I bet most of you have an image in your mind, a skinny, unwashed hooligan, probably wearing worn down rags, and obviously this could fit the description of many Honghuzi, but on average not really. Many of them were well dressed and extremely well armed. They typically performed crimes in spring and summer when it was easier to hide in the forest filled countryside or in the mountains. When I was speaking about Shandong I often mentioned these type of criminal seasons, highway robbery literally was seasonal work. In the autumn and winter times the Honghuzi typically hit the major cities and spent their booty on the usual stuff, alcohol, women and drugs, in this case opium. Many also held employment, like I said it was seasonal work, most were farmers. Manchuria was ideal for this type of criminal activity. The Qing government based in Beijing had little control over their sparsely populated homeland and the local officials in Manchuria did not have sufficient resources to quell the Honghuzi. The Honghuzi also did not stop at local activity, they often crossed over to plunder Russian territory, such as the Ussuri Krai. The Honghuzi had quite an easy time hitting the borderlands as the Russians and Qin could not focus much resources to protect them. As you can imagine such border issues resulted in larger scale conflicts. When Honghuzi raided Russian territory they often stole anything you can imagine like cattle, were smuggling opium and even illegally performed gold mining. Illegal gold mining led to a clash between the Hongzhui and Russian forces. In 1867 when gold was discovered on the small island of Askold, some 50 kms away from Vladivostok, Manchurian began to come over to try their luck at gold mining, as did the Honghuzi. A Russian schooner, the Aleut on several occasion scattered illegal gold miners, but they just kept returning. 3 Russian sailors were killed in an armed clash and the Honghuzi's chopped up their bodies in full view of the remaining Russian crew who fled in horror. The Russian government attempted to thwart the illegal gold mining and this led to what was called the Manzi War, Manzi is another name for Manchu. In 1868 Manchu and Honghuzi coordinated attacks upon Russian military posts and plundered and burned several towns, massacring settlers. In retaliation, Russian troops burnt down Manchu settlement known to shelter Honghuzi. By mid July the Honghuzi were gradually tossed back across the border into Manchuria. The Russians were not done, their forces pursued the Honghuzi as they fled back to Manchuria. Reportedly a Cossack sotnia penetrated Manchuria some several hundreds km's pursuing Honghuzi. In 1879 Russian forces crossed the border and burned down a well known fortified Honghuzi fortress near Lake Khanka. Major Nozhin leading a detachment during this time ran into Qing troops and a small battle occurred. It was an embarrassing episode for the Russians who apologized for the incident. The Qing court was not pleased with the border crossings, but knew the nature of the Honghuzi menace and actually asked the Russians to continue pursuing the Honghuzi within their borders. Now I would like to talk about the stories of some famous Honghuzi. In 1875, Zhang Zuolin was born the third son of an impoverished family in Haicheng of Fengtian, modern day Liaoning province. His family had been rooted in Manchuria for a long time, but his father was unable to sustain the family after dividing the estate with Zhang's uncle. Zhang only received two years of traditional education before leaving school following his fathers death. Nicknamed the “pimple”, Zhang was a thin and short boy. Zhang spent his early youth, fishing, gambling and brawling. When he first tried to make some money he worked as a waiter at an Inn where he came across tales of the Honghuzi. The only useful education he ever received was a bit of veterinary science, he underwent a brief period of veterinarian training, but ultimately he abandoned the career to pursue something else. When the First Sino-Japanese War broke out, Zhang joined the Yi Army commanded by General Song Qing in 1894 to fight against the invading Japanese in Manchuria. However when the war ended and the Yi Army re-deployed, Zhang at the age of 21 departed them to take a job under his father in law to protect his village as the head of an armed band. There is a legend, most likely perpetuated by Zhang himself, that during a hunting trip he spotted a wounded Honghuzi on horseback and killed the man before stealing his horse to become a Honghuzi himself. Zhang led the group of bandits and earned this sort of Robinhood like mythos. Because he was illiterate he often referred to his experience as a bandit leader as “experience of the Green Forest” something his contemporary Zhang Zongchang would enthusiastically also state. During the anarchic period between the first sino-japanese war and Russo-Japanese war, Honghuzi were both bandits plundering but also militiamen protecting towns. It was a complex situation and one that Zhang would become an expert in. Soon after Zhang had established his bandit group, it was dispersed by a larger group sponsored by the Russians. Zhang and the survivors joined another honghuzi group, run by Zhang Jinghui. Zhang would gradually become its leader, and Zhang Jinghui would later become a Lt under Zhang during the warlord era. When the Boxer rebellion broke out, Zhang's gang joined the Qing army in their doomed resistance against the foreigners. Unlike the Boxers who ceased fighting when the war was over, the bandits kept on banditing. As Zhang's bandit group grew in size, he sought amnesty from the Qing government and became a militia commander in 1902. This would prove to be the first of a series of choices he made that would propel him to nearly become the leader of China. He was soon joined by Tang Yulin and Zhang Zuoxiang who would in their own right become Fengtian leaders. It seems Zhang's willingness to form alliances was the key to his success. Now I don't want to go too deep into it, but Zhang's militia was ordered by the Qing government to fight against Russian sponsored Honghuzi during the Russo-Japanese war. His bandit force worked to escort traveling merchants within Manchuria during the war. Fighting as mercenaries, Zhangs group become recognized as a regular regiment within the Qing military and they began patrolling the borderlands of Manchuria, suppressing other bandit groups. An American Major - surgeon named Louis Livingston Seaman was working or the 1st regiment US volunteer engineers during the russo japanese war. His regiment was working with the 2nd IJA army in Manchuria and he personally met Zhang Zuolin who he described in some length to the Nation magazine. "He had some amusing and exciting experiences with the Hung-hutzes (Chun-chuzes), ex-bandits, now nominally Chinese soldiery, many of whom were operating as guerrillas on the Russian flank and communications under Japanese officers, as is charged. The Japanese had in their employ Zhang Zuolin a famous Honghuzi leader who led his men against the Russians”. Dr Seaman wrote a lengthy report of his story with the Honghuzi and Zhang Zuolin and I think it gives some flavor and a feeling of what the banditry types were like at their highest point. Dr. Seaman stated a Russian position had been swarmed by over 500 Honghuzi, the Russians took over 20 casualties before the Honghuzi hoard were finally driven off. The Qing troops seemed to let the Honghuzi roam around freely, most likely because "They can not be caught, the plain truth being that the best of fellowship exists between them and the imperial troops, their old comrades of yore." Seaman noticed the Honghuzi had a special hatred reserved for the Russians. There was much talk of past grievances, particularly that of the Blagovestchensk massacre when it was said 8000 unarmed men, women and children were driven at the point of a bayonet into the raging Amur river. Seaman met one Chin-wang-Tao who said a Russian officers who participated in the brutal massacre told him in 1900 ‘'the execution of my orders made me almost sick, for it seemed as though I could have walked across the river on the bodies of the floating dead.” Only 40 or so Chinese escaped the horror, many of them were employed by a leading foreign merchant who ransomed their lives at a thousand rubles a piece. Such atrocities were well remembered by the local Chinese who sought revenge. When Japan began to look for those sympathetic to their cause, willing to pay for it none the less, it was not hard to find enthusiastic Chinese. It was believed 10,000 or more Honghuzi divided into companies of around 200-300 each led by Japanese officers no less were in force during the conflict. Zhang Zuolin commanded a large army of Honghuzi allied to the Japanese and Dr. Seaman met him and his army while venturing near Newchwang. There had been reports of raids by Honghuzi, also called the “red beards” though none of them had red beards, nor any kind of beard. Dr. Seaman's companion, Captain Boyd became determined to meet them. The two men hoped to see for themselves the characteristics of these so called 10,000 strong guerrilla fighters that fight on the western border area of Manchuria. They were said to be hitting the rear and right flank of the Russian army, compelling it to quadruple its Cossack guards in the region to protect supply trains and refugees trying to flee from Port Arthur to Mukden. Both men had Chinese passports and received official credentials from Minister Conger to meet with General Ma who had assembled his forces on the borderland. General Ma was the commander in chief of the Qing forces in the region and also the de facto commander of 10,000 Honghuzi now wearing Qing uniforms. Many of the Honghuzi were great horsemen, having Manchu backgrounds they lived a mounted life and for centuries had defied the Qing authorities, roaming at will, levying tribute and performing numerous crimes. The leader of these marauders was Zhang Zuolin, who now held the rank of Colonel in the Qing army. Within two years Zhangs band had obtained mastery over the entire border region of Manchuria going some hundred miles. The Qing government ceased opposing them and simply made terms to adopt them into the army. Now they stood as troops in good standing, with highway robbery semi officially recognized as one of their perquisites. The adoption of Honghuzi into the army had not changed their habits of murder and robbing. When they were not plundering Russian refugees en route to Siberia or Russian supply trains they often took their plundering gaze on Chinese towns. Practically every peasant in the region at some time became a Honghuzi. It seemed to be at the time the crops were nearly full grown, when the broom corn was 12 to 15 feet high when peasants were most likely to turn to the life of outlaw. The staple crop of kaoliang affords the perfect cover for troops or honghuzi. The 8 nation alliance troops realized this the hard way when they marched from Taku to Beijing. With the tall kaoliang to hide their movements the peasants abandoned their legitimate work and took up weapons either alone or in groups to plunder the highways or rob smaller villages near where they lived. Sometimes people banded together to fight off the honghuzi. The Americans said it was a very similar situation in the philippines during their little war. The filipinos would call them amigos, then don on the clothes of the banditry class and try to rob them. Newchwang was visited by large organized robbers, many from Kaopangtzi. Dr.Seaman had the chance to take a photograph of Li Hongzhang and himself taken in the palace of the old Viceroy in Beijing, shortly before his death, it was the last picture of the old statesman, whom he knew very well by that point, he had made several visits to him in Beijing. Dr. Seaman stopped at Chinese Inn, and came across a merchant from Hsinmintung who was suffering from an affliction which he was able to relieve in some measure. The merchant heard we were traveling north and sought to meet the Honghuzi, he advised us to go at once to Hsinmingtung, where Zhang Zuolin was commanding forces. He even gave them a letter of introduction, the man turned out to be one of Zhang's merchants. The letter proved very useful as when they traveled further, people in towns gave them better accommodations, they were greeted like friends. Hsinmingtung was the terminus of the railroad that connected Kaopangtzi with the main line from Tientsin. They were in the process of building the main line further to junction at Mukden. They arrived to Hsinmingtung and received special rooms from the merchants friends. There were Cossacks patrol north and east and Japanese southeast. Qing soldiers under General Ma were patrolling west and northwest and the Honghuzi were all around. The two men bought fireworks and had a small party with the locals establishing a standing within their community. The men then called upon the Chi Fu, prefect of the place whose name was Tsung Zao Ku and he received them cordially. Then they were finally presented to the great ex-bandit of all Manchuria, the leader of the Honghuzi, Zhang Zuolin who at that point was a colonel in the Qing army. Zhang Zuolin was a handsome fellow, graceful and mild mannered. He made them feel at home in his luxurious yamen, and brewed them excellent tea in fine porcelain cups. Then he offered them a good bottle of wine, an old Madeira. The men took photos of Zhang Zuolin and his forces. Zhang told them they were now his guests and he had to attend to matters, they were at liberty to travel through the country at will, but to make sure they never traveled unattended or unarmed. In the meantime the men spoke with a guest of the Chi Fu named Chang Lin Lung from Mukden. He spoke about Zhang, saying years ago he ruled all the territory around with an iron fist, as a bandit, doing as he pleased west of the Liao river. When China absorbed him and his men into its army, he obtained an allowance to pay his men well, the government supplied them also. The two men learned what they had suspected, these honghuzi were now really officered by the Japanese. There were around 300 with Zhang Zuolin as his personal guard. There were 8 Japanese officers directing the operations of another band the two men visited. It was said Zhang paid handsomely for all of this. Some of the Japanese officers were disguised as Chinese and doing covert work. Their guerilla operations were embarrassing Kuropatkin's army, robbing their supply trains forcing the Russians to double guards on lines of communication and adding more units to the right flank and rear. Two days before the two men arrived, a party of Russians were attacked by 200 Honghuzi, 7 miles from Hsinmintung. 5 were killed, 4 decapitated, their heads placed on pike poles. The same group of bandits whipped out a Cossack escort that was moving 1000 cattle and ponies to the Russian troops, the entire herd was stolen. Over 1000 Cossacks began revenge raids in the region in retaliation. At the offset of meeting Zhang, he showed an unusual amount of attention. Trumpets summoned his entire guards of 300 men, there was a great commotion and soon the whole outfit of his forces began lining up for inspection and kodak designs. Zhang gave 20 special guards for the two mens disposal and the next morning they went on an expedition of sightseeing. The plan was to visit neighboring bands, but when they reached 5 miles northeast, several Cossack scouts forced them away. They spent the night in Kowpangtze with 5 Japanese officers supported by a large number of Honghuzi. They took a railway train in the end to part ways. This was a glimpse at the future warlord of Manchuria as he ascended being a small-time bandit, to being the leader of the strongest bandit group in Manchuria and eventually found himself a role in the Qing military. Another infamous warlord who started out as a Bandit was Zhang Zongchang. Certainly the most notorious of China's warlord, Zhang Zongchang was in all essence a monster. Google or Youtube search his name and you will see meme videos everywhere, though might I add, I made a video talking about the funny parts of his life, but also the cold hard horror show that it also was, check out Zhang Zongchang the monster behind the meme. Zhang Zongchang was born in 1881 in Yi county, present day Laizhou in Shandong. He grew up in an impoverished village. His father worked as a head shaver and trumpeter, a rampant alcoholic. His mother was basically what you would call a practicing witch, she performed exorcisms. The family moved to Manchuria when Zhang was in his teens and the parents separated. Zhang stayed with his mother who took on a new lover. Zhang quickly took to a life of crime in and around Harbin. He took up work as a pickpocket, a prospector, worked as a bouncer and found himself working as a laborer in Siberia. He picked up a lot of Russian, which would pay off big time down the road. He described himself as a graduate of “the school of forestry”. He became a hell of a big guy at 6 foot 6 and would be the tallest of the warlords, that was not all that was tall, if you know the meme you know the meme. When the Russo-Japanese war broke out, while Zhang Zuolin helped the Japanese, Zhang Zongchang helped the Russians. He served as a auxiliary for the Imperial Russian Army, it was basically the same situation of Zuolin, he was a honghuzi gang leader. However his real fame came after the war. During the war he showed himself a very capable warrior and leader. He was known for “splitting melons” ie: bashing the skulls of his enemies with rifle butts. Zhang made a ton of friends amongst the Russian military, he got along very well with them. He acquired an enormous taste for fine things, particularly cigars, champagne and whiskey. Google him and you will probably see a cigar in his mouth. Now unlike Zuolin, Zongchang really only starts to do famous deeds after the Russo-Japanese War, I don't want to go to far into the future, but I will give you a taste. For one thing why was he notoriously known as the “dogmeat general” you might ask? The nickname “Dogmeat General”, was said to be based on his fascination with the domino game Pai Jiu. Others say his favorite brand of tonic was known as dogmeat. And of course there was the rumor he ate a meal of black chow chow dog every day, as it was popularly believed at the time that this boosted a man's vitality. Nicknames like “the lanky general or general with three long legs” were certainly something he publicized heavily. There was indeed the rumor old 86 referred to the length of his penis being 86 mexican silver dollars, there was also a nickname “72-cannon Zhang” referring to that length. I mean the man was 6 foot 6, people described him quote “with the physique of an elephant, the brain of a pig and the temperament of a tiger”. Alongside his penis propaganda, he was a legendary womanizer. Take his other nickname for example “the general of three don't-knows”: he did not know how many women, how many troops, or how much money he had. I think that nickname fits him better than the nickname he gave himself “the Great General of Justice and Might”. He had a ton of concubines. The exact number of concubines he had has variously been reported between 30-50, but historians have a hard time trying to fix the numbers as Zhang himself allegedly did not know. Allegedly his concubines were from 26 different nationalities, each with her own washbowl marked with the flag of her nation. He was also said to give his concubines numbers since he could not remember their names nor speak their various languages. Many of these women he married, he was a polygamist after all. There was known to be Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Korean, Mongolians and at least one American amongst Zhang's women. Zhang was semi-literate, whenever people asked where he was educated he would say “the college of the green forest” a euphemism for banditry. Despite being semi-literate Zhang Zongchang is famously known for his poetry, most notably his Poem on Bastards: You tell me to do this, He tells me to do that. You're all bastards, Go fuck your mother. It should be noted a lot of the poetry attributed to Zhang Zongchang may have been fabricated by a political opponent named Han Fuju who took over Shandong Province after him. Now that's enough about the two Zhang's, trust me we are going to dig much deeper into these guys later on in the series, because I love the warlord era, its absolute insanity and very unknown to the west. So the Honghuzi who are often called just bandits, had a lot of influence in Manchuria, they are just another piece of the larger puzzle as they say. Now the enormous amount of bandits in Manchuria alongside the Boxer movement is what drove Russia to invade Manchuria. The Russians sent over 177,000 troops in Manchuria, under the guise it was merely to protect their railway construction efforts. This raised a lot of eyebrows as they say. By 1902 order had been restored in Beijing, the armed forces were thinning out. Britain and Japan were wary of Russia's increasing influence in the far east. Britain and Japan entered into an alliance on January 30th of 1902. The terms dictated if either nation was to go to war to protect its regional interests against a third power, the unaffected party would not only remain neutral but would try to prevent the conflict from widening. If an additional power, like France or Germany joined the war, either Japan or Britain would help the other. The alliance worked to Japan's favor allowing her to consolidate her recent acquisition of Korea and bolster her interest in Manchuria. Russia countered this by declaring a similar alliance on March 16th of 1902 with France. Now everyone expected Russia to withdraw her enormous troops from Manchuria, and on April 8th of 1902, during the Manchurian Convention, Russia confirmed her ultimate aim to evacuate Manchuria on the condition the railway and Russian citizens were protected by the Chinese. It was agreed the Russian withdrawal would be done in three phases. Over three periods, each 6 months. After the first 6 months, the first assigned territory, southwest of Mukden was evacuated and returned to China. The anticipated second phase of the withdrawal from the remainder of the province of Mukden and Kirin did not occur however. When the Qing ambassador in St Petersburg enquired what the delay was, he was waved off. Then 20 days after the withdrawal had begun, Beijing was presented with demands for concessions in Manchuria. None of the returned territory was in any way to be given to another power. Mongolia's system of government was not to be altered. No new ports or towns were to be developed or opened in Manchuria without informing Russia. Foreigners serving in the Chinese government were not to exercise authority in northern Manchuria. The telegraph line connecting the Liaotung Peninsula with Peking was to be assured. On Newchwang being returned to China, the Customs' dues were to continue to be paid into the Russo-Chinese Bank. The rights acquired by Russian interests or Russian people were to be continue On April 29th encouraged by the protests and support of Britain, the US and Japan, China rejected the 7 demands. Japan was greatly threatened by all of this and little by little, the same situation we saw unfold prior to the first sino-japanese war, was occurring all over again in Manchuria. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The Honghuzi were a unique type of banditry that had an enormous role in the history of Manchuria. Those like Zhang Zuolin and Zhang Zongchang would join their ranks and earn great fame. With so many bandits in Manchuria however, conflict would soon arise.
Today in 1924, the birthday of Alberto Manzi, who taught millions of Italian adults to read and write through a TV show. Plus: starting today in North Carolina, it's the Cape Fear Kite Festival. Interdisciplinary Collaboration Shows It's Never Too Late (Dartmouth) Alberto Manzi, a pioneer of distance education (L'Italo Americano) Cape Fear Kite Festival Backing our show on Patreon is a smart thing to do --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/support
Prepare to immerse yourself in the captivating journey of the humble Rwandan artist who defied societal stereotypes, Manzi Leon. With his inspiring story, he'll transport you to the heart of Africa where he began his artistic journey surrounded by color, joy, struggle, and triumph. Listen to Manzi's riveting narration of his early days, the bitter-sweet moment of selling his first piece for $30, and the thrill of the first art exhibition that marked the beginning of his artistic recognition.As we traverse further into Manzi's world, you'll hear about his incredible interactions with global artists such as Elik Agiare of Ghana, and the deep impact these connections have had on his career. Not to miss is the fascinating account of his breakthrough when his work was noticed by the renowned artist Amoako Boafo. This led to a fruitful collaboration that catapulted his work into the limelight, marking a significant turning point in his career. Finally, we'll delve into the essence of Manzi's art - the power of storytelling. He shares his unique style of painting women, inspired by his mother's struggles, and his unusual approach to naming his pieces. One such mesmerizing piece is 'The White Princess in the Midst of the Green Sea', a painting with a story that resonates with his community and beyond. Brace yourself for an artistic adventure as we explore Manzi Leon's vibrant world, his artistic evolution, and the extraordinary power of art in representation and storytelling.
It's time to talk about the behavioral science behind psychological safety and effective leadership. In this episode of The Beauty of Conflict, Susan and CrisMarie have a wonderful interview with Allison Manzi about the importance of creating psychological safety in corporate workplaces by balancing compassion and accountability in leadership. Her unique career path, her expertise in behavioral science, her focus on psychological safety in the workplace, and her mention of matriarchal leadership values all contribute to a conversation covering personal development, psychology, leadership, and effective communication. Listen to this episode to learn about the significance of understanding and addressing human behavior for personal development and the corporate environment! For the full transcript, show notes, and resources, visit us at thriveinc.com
As September arrives and the leaves begin to turn gold, we cosy up at Manzi's, a revived icon in Soho, London. We also pay a visit to the studio of fashion label Elliss, known for its graphic prints, unique silhouettes and sustainable credentials, and meet author Kelechi Okafor to talk about her debut book ‘Edge of Here'. Plus: a love letter to figs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Host, Christine Dobbyn, interviews Suzanne Manzi, MD, Co-founder of Performance Pain and Sports Medicine & Host of Pain Diaries. Dr. Manzi talks about her path to interventional pain medicine, innovative treatments, the creation of The Society of Women Innovators in Pain Management (WIPM) and how she started Pain Diaries.Dr. Suzanne Manzi, MD, provides interventional pain management, electrodiagnostic testing, and weight management at Performance Pain and Sports Medicine in Houston and League City, TX. She also hosts Pain Diaries on NowMedia and YouTube.https://nowmedia.tv/shows/pain-diaries/https://www.youtube.com/@paindiariesdrmanziDr. Manzi is also a member of the AAPMR, NANS, TPS, Obesity Medicine Association, and AANEM, and is a Director at Large for The Society of Women Innovators in Pain Management (WIPM). Dr. Manzi also serves as Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston Medical School (UTHSC) Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Nelumbo nucifera, or the sacred lotus, is a plant that grows in flood plains, rivers, and deltas. Their seeds can remain dormant for years and when floods come along, blossom into a colony of plants and flowers. Some of the oldest seeds can be found in China, where they're known to represent longevity. No surprise, given their level of nitrition and connection to the waters that irrigated crops by then. They also grow in far away lands, all the way to India and out to Australia. The flower is sacred in Hinduism and Buddhism, and further back in ancient Egypt. Padmasana is a Sanskrit term meaning lotus, or Padma, and Asana, or posture. The Pashupati seal from the Indus Valley civilization shows a diety in what's widely considered the first documented yoga pose, from around 2,500 BCE. 2,700 years later (give or take a century), the Hindu author and mystic Patanjali wrote a work referred to as the Yoga Sutras. Here he outlined the original asanas, or sitting yoga poses. The Rig Veda, from around 1,500 BCE, is the oldest currently known Vedic text. It is also the first to use the word “yoga”. It describes songs, rituals, and mantras the Brahmans of the day used - as well as the Padma. Further Vedic texts explore how the lotus grew out of Lord Vishnu with Brahma in the center. He created the Universe out of lotus petals. Lakshmi went on to grow out of a lotus from Vishnu as well. It was only natural that humans would attempt to align their own meditation practices with the beautiful meditatios of the lotus. By the 300s, art and coins showed people in the lotus position. It was described in texts that survive from the 8th century. Over the centuries contradictions in texts were clarified in a period known as Classical Yoga, then Tantra and and Hatha Yoga were developed and codified in the Post-Classical Yoga age, and as empires grew and India became a part of the British empire, Yoga began to travel to the west in the late 1800s. By 1893, Swami Vivekananda gave lectures at the Parliament of Religions in Chicago. More practicioners meant more systems of yoga. Yogendra brought asanas to the United States in 1919, as more Indians migrated to the United States. Babaji's kriya yoga arrived in Boston in 1920. Then, as we've discussed in previous episodes, the United States tightened immigration in the 1920s and people had to go to India to get more training. Theos Bernard's Hatha Yoga: The Report of a Personal Experience brought some of that knowledge home when he came back in 1947. Indra Devi opened a yoga studio in Hollywood and wrote books for housewives. She brought a whole system, or branch home. Walt and Magana Baptiste opened a studio in San Francisco. Swamis began to come to the US and more schools were opened. Richard Hittleman began to teach yoga in New York and began to teach on television in 1961. He was one of the first to seperate the religious aspect from the health benefits. By 1965, the immigration quotas were removed and a wave of teachers came to the US to teach yoga. The Beatles went to India in 1966 and 1968, and for many Transcendental Meditation took root, which has now grown to over a thousand training centers and over 40,000 teachers. Swamis opened meditation centers, institutes, started magazines, and even magazines. Yoga became so big that Rupert Holmes even poked fun of it in his song “Escape (The Piña Colada Song)” in 1979. Yoga had become part of the counter-culture, and the generation that followed represented a backlash of sorts. A common theme of the rise of personal computers is that the early pioneers were a part of that counter-culture. Mitch Kapor graduated high school in 1967, just in time to be one of the best examples of that. Kapor built his own calculator in as a kid before going to camp to get his first exposure to programming on a Bendix. His high school got one of the 1620 IBM minicomputers and he got the bug. He went off to Yale at 16 and learned to program in APL and then found Computer Lib by Ted Nelson and learned BASIC. Then he discovered the Apple II. Kapor did some programming for $5 per hour as a consultant, started the first east coast Apple User Group, and did some work around town. There are generations of people who did and do this kind of consulting, although now the rates are far higher. He met a grad student through the user group named Eric Rosenfeld who was working on his dissertation and needed some help programming, so Kapor wrote a little tool that took the idea of statistical analysis from the Time Shared Reactive Online Library, or TROLL, and ported it to the microcomputer, which he called Tiny Troll. Then he enrolled in the MBA program at MIT. He got a chance to see VisiCalc and meet Bob Frankston and Dan Bricklin, who introduced him to the team at Personal Software. Personal Software was founded by Dan Fylstra and Peter Jennings when they published Microchips for the KIM-1 computer. That led to ports for the 1977 Trinity of the Commodore PET, Apple II, and TRS-80 and by then they had taken Bricklin and Franston's VisiCalc to market. VisiCalc was the killer app for those early PCs and helped make the Apple II successful. Personal Software brought Kapor on, as well as Bill Coleman of BEA Systems and Electronic Arts cofounder Rich Mellon. Today, software developers get around 70 percent royalties to publish software on app stores but at the time, fees were closer to 8 percent, a model pulled from book royalties. Much of the rest went to production of the box and disks, the sales and marketing, and support. Kapor was to write a product that could work with VisiCalc. By then Rosenfeld was off to the world of corporate finance so Kapor moved to Silicon Valley, learned how to run a startup, moved back east in 1979, and released VisiPlot and VisiTrend in 1981. He made over half a million dollars in the first six months in royalties. By then, he bought out Rosenfeld's shares in what he was doing, hired Jonathan Sachs, who had been at MIT earlier, where he wrote the STOIC programming language, and then went to work at Data General. Sachs worked on spreadsheet ideas at Data General with a manager there, John Henderson, but after they left Data General, and the partnership fell apart, he worked with Kapor instead. They knew that for software to be fast, it needed to be written in a lower level language, so they picked the Intel 8088 assembly language given that C wasn't fast enough yet. The IBM PC came in 1981 and everything changed. Mitch Kapor and Jonathan Sachs started Lotus in 1982. Sachs got to work on what would become Lotus 1-2-3. Kapor turned out to be a great marketer and product manager. He listened to what customers said in focus groups. He pushed to make things simpler and use less jargon. They released a new spreadsheet tool in 1983 and it worked flawlessly on the IBM PC and while Microsoft had Multiplan and VisCalc was the incumbent spreadsheet program, Lotus quickly took market share from then and SuperCalc. Conceptually it looked similar to VisiCalc. They used the letter A for the first column, B for the second, etc. That has now become a standard in spreadsheets. They used the number 1 for the first row, the number 2 for the second. That too is now a standard. They added a split screen, also now a standard. They added macros, with branching if-then logic. They added different video modes, which could give color and bitmapping. They added an underlined letter so users could pull up a menu and quickly select the item they wanted once they had those orders memorized, now a standard in most menuing systems. They added the ability to add bar charts, pie charts, and line charts. One could even spread their sheet across multiple monitors like in a magazine. They refined how fields are calculated and took advantage of the larger amounts of memory to make Lotus far faster than anything else on the market. They went to Comdex towards the end of the year and introduced Lotus 1-2-3 to the world. The software could be used as a spreadsheet, but the 2 and 3 referred to graphics and database management. They did $900,000 in orders there before they went home. They couldn't even keep up with the duplication of disks. Comdex was still invitation only. It became so popular that it was used to test for IBM compatibility by clone makers and where VisiCalc became the app that helped propel the Apple II to success, Lotus 1-2-3 became the app that helped propel the IBM PC to success. Lotus was rewarded with $53 million in sales for 1983 and $156 million in 1984. Mitch Kapor found himself. They quickly scaled from less than 20 to 750 employees. They brought in Freada Klein who got her PhD to be the Head of Employee Relations and charged her with making them the most progressive employer around. After her success at Lotus, she left to start her own company and later married. Sachs left the company in 1985 and moved on to focus solely on graphics software. He still responds to requests on the phpBB forum at dl-c.com. They ran TV commercials. They released a suite of Mac apps they called Lotus Jazz. More television commercials. Jazz didn't go anywhere and only sold 20,000 copies. Meanwhile, Microsoft released Excel for the Mac, which sold ten times as many. Some blamed the lack os sales on the stringent copy protection. Others blamed the lack of memory to do cool stuff. Others blamed the high price. It was the first major setback for the young company. After a meteoric rise, Kapor left the company in 1986, at about the height of their success. He replaced himself with Jim Manzi. Manzi pushed the company into network applications. These would become the center of the market but were just catching on and didn't prove to be a profitable venture just yet. A defensive posture rather than expanding into an adjacent market would have made sense, at least if anyone knew how aggressive Microsoft was about to get it would have. Manzi was far more concerned about the millions of illegal copies of the software in the market than innovation though. As we turned the page to the 1990s, Lotus had moved to a product built in C and introduced the ability to use graphical components in the software but not wouldn't be ported to the new Windows operating system until 1991 for Windows 3. By then there were plenty of competitors, including Quattro Pro and while Microsoft Excel began on the Mac, it had been a showcase of cool new features a windowing operating system could provide an application since released for Windows in 1987. Especially what they called 3d charts and tabbed spreadsheets. There was no catching up to Microsoft by then and sales steadily declined. By then, Lotus released Lotus Agenda, an information manager that could be used for time management, project management, and as a database. Kapor was a great product manager so it stands to reason he would build a great product to manage products. Agenda never found commercial success though, so was later open sourced under a GPL license. Bill Gross wrote Magellan there before he left to found GoTo.com, which was renamed to Overture and pioneered the idea of paid search advertising, which was acquired by Yahoo!. Magellan cataloged the internal drive and so became a search engine for that. It sold half a million copies and should have been profitable but was cancelled in 1990. They also released a word processor called Manuscript in 1986, which never gained traction and that was cancelled in 1989, just when a suite of office automation apps needed to be more cohesive. Ray Ozzie had been hired at Software Arts to work on VisiCalc and then helped Lotus get Symphony out the door. Symphony shipped in 1984 and expanded from a spreadsheet to add on text with the DOC word processor, and charts with the GRAPH graphics program, FORM for a table management solution, and COM for communications. Ozzie dutifully shipped what he was hired to work on but had a deal that he could build a company when they were done that would design software that Lotus would then sell. A match made in heaven as Ozzie worked on PLATO and borrowed the ideas of PLATO Notes, a collaboration tool developed at the University of Illinois Champagne-Urbana to build what he called Lotus Notes. PLATO was more more than productivity. It was a community that spanned decades and Control Data Corporation had failed to take it to the mass corporate market. Ozzie took the best parts for a company and built it in isolation from the rest of Lotus. They finally released it as Lotus Notes in 1989. It was a huge success and Lotus bought Iris in 1994. Yet they never found commercial success with other socket-based client server programs and IBM acquired Lotus in 1995. That product is now known as Domino, the name of the Notes 4 server, released in 1996. Ozzie went on to build a company called Groove Networks, which was acquired by Microsoft, who appointed him one of their Chief Technology Officers. When Bill Gates left Microsoft, Ozzie took the position of Chief Software Architect he vacated. He and Dave Cutler went on to work on a project called Red Dog, which evolved into what we now know as Microsoft Azure. Few would have guessed that Ozzie and Kapor's handshake agreement on Notes could have become a real product. Not only could people not understand the concept of collaboration and productivity on a network in the late 1980s but the type of deal hadn't been done. But Kapor by then realized that larger companies had a hard time shipping net-new software properly. Sometimes those projects are best done in isolation. And all the better if the parties involved are financially motivated with shares like Kapor wanted in Personal Software in the 1970s before he wrote Lotus 1-2-3. VisiCalc had sold about a million copies but that would cease production the same year Excel was released. Lotus hung on longer than most who competed with Microsoft on any beachhead they blitzkrieged. Microsoft released Exchange Server in 1996 and Notes had a few good years before Exchange moved in to become the standard in that market. Excel began on the Mac but took the market from Lotus eventually, after Charles Simonyi stepped in to help make the product great. Along the way, the Lotus ecosystem created other companies, just as they were born in the Visi ecosystem. Symantec became what we now call a “portfolio” company in 1985 when they introduced NoteIt, a natural language processing tool used to annotate docs in Lotus 1-2-3. But Bill Gates mentioned Lotus by name multiple times as a competitor in his Internet Tidal Wave memo in 1995. He mentioned specific features, like how they could do secure internet browsing and that they had a web publisher tool - Microsoft's own FrontPage was released in 1995 as well. He mentioned an internet directory project with Novell and AT&T. Active Directory was released a few years later in 1999, after Jim Allchin had come in to help shepherd LAN Manager. Notes itself survived into the modern era, but by 2004 Blackberry released their Exchange connector before they released the Lotus Domino connector. That's never a good sign. Some of the history of Lotus is covered in Scott Rosenberg's 2008 book, Dreaming in Code. Others are documented here and there in other places. Still others are lost to time. Kapor went on to invest in UUNET, which became a huge early internet service provider. He invested in Real Networks, who launched the first streaming media service on the Internet. He invested in the creators of Second Life. He never seemed vindictive with Microsoft but after AOL acquired Netscape and Microsoft won the first browser war, he became the founding chair of the Mozilla Foundation and so helped bring Firefox to market. By 2006, Firefox took 10 percent of the market and went on to be a dominant force in browsers. Kapor has also sat on boards and acted as an angel investor for startups ever since leaving the company he founded. He also flew to Wyoming in 1990 after he read a post on The WELL from John Perry Barlow. Barlow was one of the great thinkers of the early Internet. They worked with Sun Microsystems and GNU Debugging Cypherpunk John Gilmore to found the Electronic Frontier Foundation, or EFF. The EFF has since been the nonprofit who leads the fight for “digital privacy, free speech, and innovation.” So not everything is about business.
Thriving as a professional artist with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome can be challenging. Finding a balance between pushing yourself physically and listening to your body when it needs rest is difficult when you are part of a company. How do you push yourself to the edge of your limits, but not over them? We asked Jenelle Manzi, a professional dancer with New York City Ballet, this very question. Jenelle shares her stories of growing up dancing with EDS. She describes her journey as a young professional, figuring out how to work with a chronic illness, and talks through her early injuries and what she learned from them. Jenelle opens up about hitting a wall with her EDS, and how she took time to get her health under control and figure out what works for her. She shares how her health journey inspired her to start her company Get Golden, and goes deep into her methods for staying at an elite performance level while maintaining long-term health. Learn more about Jenelle here. . . . . . #EDSawareness #BalletWithEDS #ChronicIllnessWarrior #EhlersDanlosSyndrome #DancerWithEDS #SpoonieBallet #DisabilityInclusion #HealthJourney #InvisibleDisability #BalletDancer #DisabilityAdvocate #BalletInspiration #ChronicPainLife #HealthStory #EDSsupport #hEDS
The Mandalorian carries on a Star Wars tradition that dates back to its inception. As creator George Lucas once said of his creation, "I wanted to make it so that young people would begin to ask questions about the mystery." But while the religion of the Jedi is incessantly fleshed out throughout Star Wars, that of the Mandalorians (specifically this Mandalorian) remains ambiguous and shrouded in secrecy. To celebrate the launch of season 3 of The Mandalorian on Disney+, John and resident CageClub Star Wars superfan Mike Manzi discuss some of the religious traditions and ideas that are present in the series, explore what "The Way" actually means (beyond being a cool catchphrase) and ponder whether Din Djarin is actually more terrorist than warrior monk. Follow Mike on Twitter @the_mikestir
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
