Podcast appearances and mentions of maria montoya

Helena & Maria Montoya oor España Spaanse Danse.

Bob Clarenco hat es erwischt. Nach einem Börsencrash ist seine Security-Firma nur noch lächerliche 20 Millionen Dollar wert. Bob verkraftet diesen Absturz ins Reichen-Proletariat nicht und entwickelt einen perfiden Plan. Sein Ziel ist das Jahrestreffen der 21 reichsten Männer der Welt. Calvin Wallenberg und seine Freunde verlustieren sich in den Bergen von New Mexico und erwägen, einen US-Präsidenten ihrer Wahl einzusetzen. Da schlägt Clarencos Team zu: Die Milliardäre werden als Geiseln genommen. Via Webcam wird die Weltöffentlichkeit über die Forderungen der Geiselnehmer informiert: Auflösung der WTO, totaler Schuldenerlass für die 3. Welt, Ratifizierung des Kyoto-Protokolls etc. Weltwirtschaft und Politik werden in ihren Grundfesten rschüttert. Es kommt zu dramatischen Reaktionen. Aber hat Clarenco mit seinem Coup wirklich politische Motive, oder verfolgt er ganz andere Interessen? Der schottische Bestseller-Autor Philip Kerr («Das Wittgensteinprogramm», «Esau», «Game over» u.a.) legt mit «Der Coup» einen brisanten Thriller vor, der – ähnlich einer Versuchsanordnung – mit den realen Risiken der globalisierten Wirtschaft ein böses Spiel treibt. Ein Spiel mit höchst unerwartetem Ausgang. Es fliesst kein einziger Tropfen Blut, und dennoch bleiben Tausende von Opfern zurück. Mit: Klaus Brömmelmeier (Erzähler), Vincent Leittersdorf (Bob Clarenco), Katharina von Bock (Eve Merlini), Norbert Schwientek (Calvin Wallenberg), Cathrin Störmer (Maria Montoya), Linda Olsansky (Samantha Heinichen), Michael Schacht (Eliot Massinger), Peter Kner (Murray Drennan), Urs Bihler (Errol Laurenson), Gilles Tschudi (Rupert Sterne) u.v.a. Aus dem Englischen von Cornelia Holfelder-von der Tann - Musik: Tobias Wagner - Hörspielfassung und Regie: Michela Gösken - Tontechnik: Fabian Lehmann - Produktion: SRF 2007 - Dauer: 52' Freitag, 19.02.2021, 20.00 Uhr, Radio SRF 1, 1/2 Das Hörspiel steht bis am 26.5.2021 zum Nachhören und als Download zur Verfügung.

Bob Clarenco hat es erwischt. Nach einem Börsencrash ist seine Security-Firma nur noch lächerliche 20 Millionen Dollar wert. Bob verkraftet diesen Absturz ins Reichen-Proletariat nicht und entwickelt einen perfiden Plan. Sein Ziel ist das Jahrestreffen der 21 reichsten Männer der Welt. Calvin Wallenberg und seine Freunde verlustieren sich in den Bergen von New Mexico und erwägen, einen US-Präsidenten ihrer Wahl einzusetzen. Da schlägt Clarencos Team zu: Die Milliardäre werden als Geiseln genommen. Via Webcam wird die Weltöffentlichkeit über die Forderungen der Geiselnehmer informiert: Auflösung der WTO, totaler Schuldenerlass für die 3. Welt, Ratifizierung des Kyoto-Protokolls etc. Weltwirtschaft und Politik werden in ihren Grundfesten rschüttert. Es kommt zu dramatischen Reaktionen. Aber hat Clarenco mit seinem Coup wirklich politische Motive, oder verfolgt er ganz andere Interessen? Der schottische Bestseller-Autor Philip Kerr («Das Wittgensteinprogramm», «Esau», «Game over» u.a.) legt mit «Der Coup» einen brisanten Thriller vor, der – ähnlich einer Versuchsanordnung – mit den realen Risiken der globalisierten Wirtschaft ein böses Spiel treibt. Ein Spiel mit höchst unerwartetem Ausgang. Es fliesst kein einziger Tropfen Blut, und dennoch bleiben Tausende von Opfern zurück. Mit: Klaus Brömmelmeier (Erzähler), Vincent Leittersdorf (Bob Clarenco), Katharina von Bock (Eve Merlini), Norbert Schwientek (Calvin Wallenberg), Cathrin Störmer (Maria Montoya), Linda Olsansky (Samantha Heinichen), Michael Schacht (Eliot Massinger), Peter Kner (Murray Drennan), Urs Bihler (Errol Laurenson), Gilles Tschudi (Rupert Sterne) u.v.a. Aus dem Englischen von Cornelia Holfelder-von der Tann - Musik: Tobias Wagner - Hörspielfassung und Regie: Michela Gösken - Tontechnik: Fabian Lehmann - Produktion: SRF 2007 - Dauer: 52' Freitag, 26.02.2021, 20.00 Uhr, Radio SRF 1, 2/2 Das Hörspiel steht bis am 26.5.2021 zum Nachhören und als Download zur Verfügung.

Bob Clarenco hat es erwischt. Nach einem Börsencrash ist seine Security-Firma nur noch lächerliche 20 Millionen Dollar wert. Bob verkraftet diesen Absturz ins Reichen-Proletariat nicht und entwickelt einen perfiden Plan. Sein Ziel ist das Jahrestreffen der 21 reichsten Männer der Welt. Calvin Wallenberg und seine Freunde verlustieren sich in den Bergen von New Mexico und erwägen, einen US-Präsidenten ihrer Wahl einzusetzen. Da schlägt Clarencos Team zu: Die Milliardäre werden als Geiseln genommen. Via Webcam wird die Weltöffentlichkeit über die Forderungen der Geiselnehmer informiert: Auflösung der WTO, totaler Schuldenerlass für die 3. Welt, Ratifizierung des Kyoto-Protokolls etc. Weltwirtschaft und Politik werden in ihren Grundfesten rschüttert. Es kommt zu dramatischen Reaktionen. Aber hat Clarenco mit seinem Coup wirklich politische Motive, oder verfolgt er ganz andere Interessen? Der schottische Bestseller-Autor Philip Kerr («Das Wittgensteinprogramm», «Esau», «Game over» u.a.) legt mit «Der Coup» einen brisanten Thriller vor, der – ähnlich einer Versuchsanordnung – mit den realen Risiken der globalisierten Wirtschaft ein böses Spiel treibt. Ein Spiel mit höchst unerwartetem Ausgang. Es fliesst kein einziger Tropfen Blut, und dennoch bleiben Tausende von Opfern zurück. Mit: Klaus Brömmelmeier (Erzähler), Vincent Leittersdorf (Bob Clarenco), Katharina von Bock (Eve Merlini), Norbert Schwientek (Calvin Wallenberg), Cathrin Störmer (Maria Montoya), Linda Olsansky (Samantha Heinichen), Michael Schacht (Eliot Massinger), Peter Kner (Murray Drennan), Urs Bihler (Errol Laurenson), Gilles Tschudi (Rupert Sterne) u.v.a. Aus dem Englischen von Cornelia Holfelder-von der Tann - Musik: Tobias Wagner - Hörspielfassung und Regie: Michela Gösken - Tontechnik: Fabian Lehmann - Produktion: SRF 2007 - Dauer: 52' Auf vielfachem Wunsch gibt es nächste Woche hier ein Wiedersehen mit einem alten Bekannten: Rabbi Klein! Habt Ihr andere Krimi-Wünsche? Schreibt es uns auf krimi@srf.ch

Ob «Ocean's Eleven» oder «Asphalt-Dschungel»: Heist-Movies gehören zum Spannendsten, was das Kino zu bieten hat. Die minutiöse Planung eines Raubs , und vor allem die Durchführung, bei der so einiges schief gehen kann. Klappt das auch im Hörspiel? Na klar! Wie «Der Coup» beweist ... (02:30) Beginn Hörspiel (53:52) Abmoderation & Ausblick Mit: Klaus Brömmelmeier (Erzähler), Vincent Leittersdorf (Bob Clarenco), Katharina von Bock (Eve Merlini), Norbert Schwientek (Calvin Wallenberg), Cathrin Störmer (Maria Montoya), Linda Olsansky (Samantha Heinichen), Michael Schacht (Eliot Massinger), Peter Kner (Murray Drennan), Urs Bihler (Errol Laurenson), Gilles Tschudi (Rupert Sterne) u.v.a. Aus dem Englischen von Cornelia Holfelder-von der Tann - Musik: Tobias Wagner - Hörspielfassung und Regie: Michela Gösken - Tontechnik: Fabian Lehmann - Produktion: SRF 2007 Was ist Euer Lieblings-Heist-Movie? Schreibt es uns auf krimi@srf.ch

In the spirit of this festive holiday season, we thought we'd bring you some really queer traditions to make your holidays as gay as you are! Sources & Links: 13 ways to celebrate Yule, Traditions & rituals, Traditions & recipe for buttermilk bread charm, Saturnalia. Hallmark is Canceled!, L Word Gen Q, Maria Montoya - Cover Artwork by Jennifer Snowden Be weird & stay queer! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/qweird/message

Naomi Swanson and Maria Montoya, doctors at The University of New Mexico’s Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology joined Alex Sanchez on the Health Hour to talk about all things pregnancy in New Mexico.

America’s national experience and collective history have always been subject to transnational forces and affected by global events and conditions. In recognition of this reality, the textbook Global Americans: A History of the United States (Cengage, 2017) presents a history of North America and then the United States in which world events and processes are central rather than colorful sidelights. In doing so, the text reflects the diverse experiences of the students it speaks to, as well as their families. Readers will be immersed in an accessible and inclusive American history in which a variety of social, cultural, economic, and geographic dynamics play key roles. The authors want you to see yourselves in the narrative, primary source documents, images, and other media they have assembled. Global Americans reveals the long history of global events that have shaped — and been shaped by — the peoples who have come to constitute the United States. In this podcast Maria Montoya discusses the story behind the creation and necessity of this textbook, what it hopes to accomplish in classrooms, and the opportunities and challenges of collaborative writing. Maria E. Montoya earned her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1993 and her BA from Yale in 1986. She is an Associate Professor of History New York University, as well as the Dean of Arts and Science at New York University, Shanghai. She is the author of numerous articles as well as the book Translating Property: The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900. She has also worked on the AP U.S. History Development Committee and consulted to the College Board. Lori A. Flores is Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). She is based in Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

America’s national experience and collective history have always been subject to transnational forces and affected by global events and conditions. In recognition of this reality, the textbook Global Americans: A History of the United States (Cengage, 2017) presents a history of North America and then the United States in which world events and processes are central rather than colorful sidelights. In doing so, the text reflects the diverse experiences of the students it speaks to, as well as their families. Readers will be immersed in an accessible and inclusive American history in which a variety of social, cultural, economic, and geographic dynamics play key roles. The authors want you to see yourselves in the narrative, primary source documents, images, and other media they have assembled. Global Americans reveals the long history of global events that have shaped — and been shaped by — the peoples who have come to constitute the United States. In this podcast Maria Montoya discusses the story behind the creation and necessity of this textbook, what it hopes to accomplish in classrooms, and the opportunities and challenges of collaborative writing. Maria E. Montoya earned her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1993 and her BA from Yale in 1986. She is an Associate Professor of History New York University, as well as the Dean of Arts and Science at New York University, Shanghai. She is the author of numerous articles as well as the book Translating Property: The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900. She has also worked on the AP U.S. History Development Committee and consulted to the College Board. Lori A. Flores is Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). She is based in Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

America’s national experience and collective history have always been subject to transnational forces and affected by global events and conditions. In recognition of this reality, the textbook Global Americans: A History of the United States (Cengage, 2017) presents a history of North America and then the United States in which world events and processes are central rather than colorful sidelights. In doing so, the text reflects the diverse experiences of the students it speaks to, as well as their families. Readers will be immersed in an accessible and inclusive American history in which a variety of social, cultural, economic, and geographic dynamics play key roles. The authors want you to see yourselves in the narrative, primary source documents, images, and other media they have assembled. Global Americans reveals the long history of global events that have shaped — and been shaped by — the peoples who have come to constitute the United States. In this podcast Maria Montoya discusses the story behind the creation and necessity of this textbook, what it hopes to accomplish in classrooms, and the opportunities and challenges of collaborative writing. Maria E. Montoya earned her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1993 and her BA from Yale in 1986. She is an Associate Professor of History New York University, as well as the Dean of Arts and Science at New York University, Shanghai. She is the author of numerous articles as well as the book Translating Property: The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900. She has also worked on the AP U.S. History Development Committee and consulted to the College Board. Lori A. Flores is Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). She is based in Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

America’s national experience and collective history have always been subject to transnational forces and affected by global events and conditions. In recognition of this reality, the textbook Global Americans: A History of the United States (Cengage, 2017) presents a history of North America and then the United States in which world events and processes are central rather than colorful sidelights. In doing so, the text reflects the diverse experiences of the students it speaks to, as well as their families. Readers will be immersed in an accessible and inclusive American history in which a variety of social, cultural, economic, and geographic dynamics play key roles. The authors want you to see yourselves in the narrative, primary source documents, images, and other media they have assembled. Global Americans reveals the long history of global events that have shaped — and been shaped by — the peoples who have come to constitute the United States. In this podcast Maria Montoya discusses the story behind the creation and necessity of this textbook, what it hopes to accomplish in classrooms, and the opportunities and challenges of collaborative writing. Maria E. Montoya earned her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1993 and her BA from Yale in 1986. She is an Associate Professor of History New York University, as well as the Dean of Arts and Science at New York University, Shanghai. She is the author of numerous articles as well as the book Translating Property: The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900. She has also worked on the AP U.S. History Development Committee and consulted to the College Board. Lori A. Flores is Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). She is based in Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

America’s national experience and collective history have always been subject to transnational forces and affected by global events and conditions. In recognition of this reality, the textbook Global Americans: A History of the United States (Cengage, 2017) presents a history of North America and then the United States in which world events and processes are central rather than colorful sidelights. In doing so, the text reflects the diverse experiences of the students it speaks to, as well as their families. Readers will be immersed in an accessible and inclusive American history in which a variety of social, cultural, economic, and geographic dynamics play key roles. The authors want you to see yourselves in the narrative, primary source documents, images, and other media they have assembled. Global Americans reveals the long history of global events that have shaped — and been shaped by — the peoples who have come to constitute the United States. In this podcast Maria Montoya discusses the story behind the creation and necessity of this textbook, what it hopes to accomplish in classrooms, and the opportunities and challenges of collaborative writing. Maria E. Montoya earned her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1993 and her BA from Yale in 1986. She is an Associate Professor of History New York University, as well as the Dean of Arts and Science at New York University, Shanghai. She is the author of numerous articles as well as the book Translating Property: The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900. She has also worked on the AP U.S. History Development Committee and consulted to the College Board. Lori A. Flores is Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). She is based in Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

America’s national experience and collective history have always been subject to transnational forces and affected by global events and conditions. In recognition of this reality, the textbook Global Americans: A History of the United States (Cengage, 2017) presents a history of North America and then the United States in which world events and processes are central rather than colorful sidelights. In doing so, the text reflects the diverse experiences of the students it speaks to, as well as their families. Readers will be immersed in an accessible and inclusive American history in which a variety of social, cultural, economic, and geographic dynamics play key roles. The authors want you to see yourselves in the narrative, primary source documents, images, and other media they have assembled. Global Americans reveals the long history of global events that have shaped — and been shaped by — the peoples who have come to constitute the United States. In this podcast Maria Montoya discusses the story behind the creation and necessity of this textbook, what it hopes to accomplish in classrooms, and the opportunities and challenges of collaborative writing. Maria E. Montoya earned her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1993 and her BA from Yale in 1986. She is an Associate Professor of History New York University, as well as the Dean of Arts and Science at New York University, Shanghai. She is the author of numerous articles as well as the book Translating Property: The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900. She has also worked on the AP U.S. History Development Committee and consulted to the College Board. Lori A. Flores is Associate Professor of History at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and the author of Grounds for Dreaming: Mexican Americans, Mexican Immigrants, and the California Farmworker Movement (Yale, 2016). She is based in Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices