Podcasts about memorise

Balerno 1030 - Ollie Clegg

Dwarfs! | Dolphins! | Marbles!Life-changing trivia - hear ten talking points and thrilling trivia to test your team at work or family around the dinner table!Protect your brain by using it - Memorise these epic facts!Learn about how we feel after a few drinks by comparing ourselves to dwarves; large cats and who wrote the Mr Men and Little Miss books. And where should you sit on a plane to avoid getting ill? The window or the aisle seat?Follow us for more trivia goodness on Quiz Coconut's Quickfire Quiz-Pod!---Created and Presented by James at Quiz Coconut.Music and Editing by Jules at Abstract Source: abstractsource.co.ukDesign by Ben at Ich Bin Ben: ichbinben.comQuiz CoconutUK: www.quizcoconut.co.ukCanada: www.quizcoconut.caWorldwide: www.quizcoconut.comEmail james@quizcoconut.co.uk to talk to us!

After learning about the amazing work of my guest this week, I had an idea that I wanted to test out. Perhaps our current obsession with Large Language Models is revealing of our historic obsession with a narrow cognitivist view of how human learning happens (and, therefore, how schooling is structured)?!Memorise the largest possible bank of static data and then output plausible propositions, in response to prompts from a teacher or a standardised exam! Obviously that's a bit of an unfair caricature of the industrial schooling system, but also not a million miles from the truth! As you will have seen from my explorations over the last few years in episodes on ecological psychology, play, movement, active inference and 4E cognitive science, I believe that there is an emerging understanding of how radically embodied and embedded in place and in relationships human learning is actually is. So that's why I was so excited to learn about a vastly different approach to artificial intelligence that is based on a sensorimotor learning framework and Jeff Hawkin's Thousand Brains theory of the neocortex. Dr Viviane Clay is Executive Director of the Thousand Brains Project and a scientist with years of experience in neuroscience, AI and machine learning. She has a PhD in Cognitive Computing. The Thousand Brains Project grew out of decades of research at Numenta, a leading company in neuroscience-based AI technology, and is developing Monty, a new type of artificial intelligence based on the sensorimotor principles observed in the brain. Numenta's co-founder Jeff Hawkins is Research Advisor and Board Member of the Thousand Brains Project.You can find links to additional information about Monty and the Thousand Brains Project below:https://thousandbrains.org/ https://linktr.ee/1000brainsproj2 page overview: https://thousandbrains.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/TBP_Overview.pdfhttps://www.youtube.com/@thousandbrainsproject

High Cities | CGI characters | Rubbish Recorders!Recorder song link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nF7lv1gfP1QBecome the smartest person in the room - for ten minutes! Protect your brain by using it. Memorise these epic facts!You can learn about woolly mammoths and whether they lasted long enough to see Stonehenge being built. We talk about diamond sales, engagement rings, and end up with some cryptic clues for clothing items. Truly, 10 of the best pub quiz questions out there!Exciting news coming soon!---Created and Presented by James at Quiz Coconut.Music and Editing by Jules at Abstract Source: abstractsource.co.ukDesign by Ben at Ich Bin Ben: ichbinben.comQuiz CoconutUK: www.quizcoconut.co.ukCanada: www.quizcoconut.caWorldwide: www.quizcoconut.comEmail james@quizcoconut.co.uk to talk to us!

In this episode we delve into the rapidly evolving field of digital Holocaust historiography, exploring how digital tools and artificial intelligence are reshaping the way we research, remember, and engage with Holocaust memory. Join us for an insightful conversation with Dr. Tobias Ebbrecht-Hartmann, Associate Professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and Dr. Alina Bothe, Project Director and Principal Investigator of the initiative #LastSeen – Pictures of Nazi Deportations.We begin by examining the theoretical foundations of digital Holocaust historiography, discussing what it means to treat historical sources as interactive, curated digital objects, and exploring the ethical considerations that accompany this digital transformation. Then, we highlight groundbreaking projects such as VHH – Visual History of the Holocaust, #LastSeen, and Memorise, revealing how annotation, immersive testimonies, and spatial reconstruction bring new dimensions to historical memory.Our guests then reflect on the broader implications of these technologies, addressing the methodological, ethical, and historiographical challenges of interpreting sensitive historical materials in digital environments. Finally, we discuss the collaborative nature of interdisciplinary research, sharing personal insights and practical advice for scholars navigating this exciting and complex new terrain.

“… everyone who wants to live a godly life in Christ Jesus will be persecuted, while evildoers and impostors will go from bad to worse, deceiving and being deceived. But as for you, continue in what you have learned and have become convinced of, because you know those from whom you learned it, and how from infancy you have known the Holy Scriptures, which are able to make you wise for salvation through faith in Christ Jesus. All Scripture is God-breathed and is useful for teaching, rebuking, correcting and training in righteousness, so that the servant of God may be thoroughly equipped for every good work.” (2 Tim 3:12-17)This is Paul writing to his younger friend and fellow minister of the Gospel, Timothy. A few verses later he adds, “Preach the word!” In other words … You have learned the truth, Timothy. You are convinced of it. You have known the Holy Scriptures since you were young. They led you to salvation, they birthed faith in your heart, they drew you to Jesus. The Scriptures come from the very mouth of God, they are literally God-breathed and are powerful for teaching, refuting error, training, forming righteousness in you and in every hungry soul. They are more than enough to prepare you for service. The Scriptures will equip you. No! More than that, you will be thoroughly equipped for every good work. The Scriptures are God's Word. Preach the Word, Timothy! Memorise it, soak it up, then speak it out. Give it away! Be generous with God's Word. The are many ways to preach God's Word and you don't need to be a trained professional to do it. The Greek word translated as “preach” simply means to “to proclaim, to tell”, but with an urgency wanting others to accept the message. Proclaiming the Gospel is not the same as suggesting a good idea, rather it challenges the mind, convicts the heart and demands a response.And it doesn't need a platform or a gifted orator to do its work. God's Word can unleash its power one friend to another. It can enter the heart of a stranger on the train, and it can slowly grow and create brand new baby-like faith in that relative you have been praying for since you don't know when. Because the Scriptures are God-breathed, they don't depend on our skills or lack of them to accomplish their purpose. They simply journey and bear their fruit on the back of faith and obedience. Preach the Word, child of God. First read it, soak it up. Make it part of you; allow it into you, invite it to be part of you. To form you, shape you, equip you. Then give it away. Share His Word like it's the cure for every disease known to man. Proclaim it with conviction. Urgency. Preach it. In Paul's letter to Timothy, he goes on to warn that, “the time will come when people will not put up with sound doctrine. Instead, to suit their own desires, they will gather around them a great number of teachers to say what their itching ears want to hear. They will turn their ears away from the truth and turn aside to myths. (2 Tim 4:3-4).The opportunities to share God's Word with this or that person may not always be there. So let's take them as God provides them before they disappear. Preach the Word!

Have you ever wondered how you can significantly improve your memory recall and retention? In this episode, we'll cover a variety of techniques, from the Memory Palace to mind mapping, and explore the impact of visual imagery, novelty, and spaced repetition in making information stick. I'm joined by Andy Gray who has been refining these techniques for many years and has combined them with graphic recording to help things stick. Andy conducts a live demo of one of these techniques to help me remember 10 random objects. I have to say, it works!!! 00:00 Introduction to Memory Techniques 00:56 The Power of Memory 01:18 Understanding Memory and Aphantasia 03:25 Focus and Pattern Interrupts 04:46 Visualisation Techniques 06:54 Novelty and Memory 11:37 Encoding Numbers and Images 15:27 Practical Applications of Memory Techniques 19:35 Advanced Memory Techniques 29:48 Effective Presentation Tips 43:16 Connecting to Yourself43:44 Building a Network of Faces and Places 45:58 Creating Impactful Stories 47:35 Practicing and Presenting with Confidence 50:16 Unlocking the Power of Dyslexic Memory 54:10 The Number Rhyme System 56:09 Applying the Number Rhyme System 01:07:32 Recalling and Reinforcing Memory 01:12:23 Final ThoughtsAndy GrayAndy Gray is an editorial and book illustrator and graphic recorder (public sketchnoter on big sheets of paper) and curious consultant, who has spent his life helping and training others, from smaller settings to huge gatherings. Seeking to uncover the potential in humans, one of his great personal discoveries was the power of memory and how remembering is at the heart of many skills. Believing he had been called ‘stupid' by his teachers in primary school causing his grades to nose-dive, and at A level receiving a prestigious 2 u's and an X, (that's 'unclassified' and 'didn't turn up') he went on to learn how to learn and think, and receive two degrees in theology. He now incorporates memory skills, techniques, and how brains work into his art, consultancy, and graphic recording work. And is passionate about unlocking the potential in every human.Being autistic himself, his greatest joy is helping those who are neuro-divergent discover their own super-powers.As part of his work he is looking to help keynote speakers deliver without using notes, and connect with their audience with greater impact.He lives in Somerset with his family, cycles, climbs, and gets to be an artist who lives on a farm.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/onegraydot/Website: https://onegraydot.com/superpowers⚡️ In each episode, Paddy Dhanda deep dives into a new human Superpower to help you thrive in the age of AI.Paddy Dhanda (Host)Paddy works at the largest Tech training organisation in the UK and is passionate about helping tech professionals build human skills to thrive in the age of AI.Contact Paddy: paddy@superpowers.schoolSubscribe to my newsletter:

Links: Peak Mandarin Discord Server: https://discord.gg/b9PAyKwT9p -- In this episode, I dive into one of the most common questions Mandarin learners face: Do you really need to memorise the tones for every new word? Drawing from my personal journey of learning Mandarin and my experiences coaching other learners on my Pronunciation Academy, I discuss the challenges many learners encounter with tone memorisation. I'll share tips on memorising tones and learning to produce them accurately.

Ever wanted to stop forgetting things? Luke Grant chats with 4x Australian memory champion, Tansel Ali to get all the best tips and tricks about how to make your memory as good as it can be.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is all in the title - 5 tips for moderating panels. 1. Research pronunciations. 2. Meet the panellists beforehand. 3. Memorise and practise your opening. 4. Run the time formula. 5. Know your final question. Tune in for the full explanation. Connect with me on insta @thatvoicepodcast @sallyprosservoice

Raya vibes are still going strong! Today on #TheHurryRayaGames, Aisha, Prem & RD go head-to-head to see who can memorise the most names!

Memorise verses

Is using a script bad? Do I need to memorise my talk? People often believe that having no notes is the best way to present but that isn't always the case. This episode runs through how you can memorise a talk or use a script and which may be more beneficial for you. Tune in to learn more! Follow Theo Kapodistrias, your host on Instagram @theokap88 ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/theokap88/⁠⁠⁠⁠  Follow the CMTM Instagram page @cmtm_podcast ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/cmtm_podcast/⁠⁠⁠⁠  Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.theokap.com.au⁠⁠⁠⁠  You can show me some love and ⁠⁠⁠⁠buy me a coffee⁠⁠⁠⁠ FREE Download: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Ultimate Presentation Structure Guide⁠⁠⁠ My TEDx Talk - ⁠⁠⁠Lessons from my Ethnic Lunchbox⁠⁠ Communicate for Impact: ⁠⁠https://www.theokap.com.au/communicate-for-impact

This reflective piece delves into the potential pitfalls associated with various "isms" such as materialism, individualism, and consumerism, emphasizing the spiritual challenges they pose during the holy month of Ramadan. It also explores the allure of fame and its impact on one's spiritual journey, providing insights and guidance on maintaining a balanced and mindful approach during this sacred time of self-reflection and devotion.

Memory is something we've covered a few times on the podcast before, but it's always worth coming back to with more ideas and tips. In this episode, I share advice on how you can stop forgetting English vocabulary, 2 methods of learning new vocabulary that suit all types of learners and personality types, expressions related to memory and forgetting, and at the end I give some advice on general memory and forgetfulness. I think there's a lot of value packed into this episode so listen carefully and I'm sure you'll take away something valuable. Show notes page - https://levelupenglish.school/podcast239Sign Up for Free Lessons - https://www.levelupenglish.school/#freelessonsJoin Level Up English - https://courses.levelupenglish.schoolBy becoming a member, you can access all podcast transcripts, listen to the private podcast and join live lessons and courses on the website.Support the show

Mit dem Code easystories erhältst du das 12-Monatsabo von Babbel zum Preis von nur 6 Monaten. Das Angebot gilt bis zum 31. Dezember 2023. Einfach auf babbel.com/audio einlösen und loslegen. Get episodes without adverts + bonus episodes at EasyStoriesInEnglish.com/Support. Your support is appreciated! In this episode, I explain the theory behind second language acquisition, or the way that we learn languages and how best to study languages. I introduce Stephen Krashen's Theory of Comprehensible Input and discuss the five hypotheses that make it up, and then explain how I used this theory when creating Easy Stories in English. Go to EasyStoriesInEnglish.com/Learn for the full transcript. Level: Pre-Intermediate. Genre: Other. Vocabulary: Second language acquisition, Memorise, Innate, Hypothesis, Theory, Comprehensible input, Make a deal, Researcher, Criticise, Bibliography, State (say), Figure out, Conscious, Subconscious, Controversial, Abstract, Monitor, Output, Affective filter, Negative emotions, Panic, Cognate, Data, Spark an interest Setting: Other. Word Count: 5130. Author: Ariel Goodbody. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Summary This week we're exploring an ancient technique to help you memorise a presentation with numerous points in a set order.   Transcript Hello and welcome to episode 194 of the Leadership Today podcast where each week we share practical tips to improve your leadership. This week we're exploring an ancient technique to help you memorise a presentation with numerous points in a set order. Think about the best presenters you've seen. Were they constantly checking their notes, or reading off PowerPoint slides? Probably not. There's nothing wrong with having notes, but it is compelling and indeed freeing to be able to present your ideas in a clear sequence without notes. Today we're going to explore a mnemonic or memory technique that is perfectly suited to storing away numerous points in a particular order. Many of us would say we don't have a great memory, but the problem is usually the initial storage of the memory rather than recall of the memory. For thousands of years people have used various techniques to store memories in a way that makes them easier to retrieve. One approach that's particularly effective is the Memory Palace, also known as the Method of Loci (or location). I've used this approach to memorise presentations up to 30 minutes long comfortably without needing to use notes. I really don't consider myself to have special memory abilities. This technique really makes it quite easy. The first thing you need to do when using the Memory Palace technique is to think of a location with various way points that you know well. For example, I use the house I currently live in, storing points away in rooms and locations in a set path through the house. It could be a path you regularly walk that has clear landmarks and objects along the way. Ideally you will use this same path for every presentation you want to remember. The pathway and landmarks should be effortless to recall. Using my house I have a number of places where I can store a memory or point in my presentation. I start at the front door, then there's the entrance hall, around the corner to a bathroom, a son's bedroom, on to the kitchen, then the living room, another son's room, then the dining room, lounge room, upstairs to yet another son's room, another bathroom, and then a final bedroom. That's 11 way points which is plenty. I typically find I don't even need to use the upstairs rooms. We then chunk up our presentation into main points. Each of these main points should be easy to talk through. You can even contain multiple points within these points if you want to get really advanced. The key then is to create a vivid and hopefully unusual visual association you can store in each location. The more bizarre, colourful and ridiculous the better. Let's say I'm giving a general presentation about leadership. My first chunk is a discussion about the definition of leadership I typically use and some discussion that will come out of that. I have about 5 minutes worth of content that I can use around this point. So the first point I want to remember is “what is leadership?”. The visual reminder could be the word “leadership” shaped like a large bright red inflated question mark. Perhaps I could also put some smaller question marks following the large question mark as it walks around in a circle. My second point is around the impact leadership can have. So in the second room, the bathroom, I might have a large hammer smashing the mirror on the wall - a memorable image of impact. If I have several sub-points under that main point, I could memorise a sequence of events unfolding in the room. For example, if I want to talk about the impact of leadership on people, organisations and society, I could have the hammer smash a figurine representing people, then a building representing organisations, then a globe representing society. We repeat the storage process through the remainder of the rooms. To store all of this information away I just walk through the house in my mind, recalling each of the visual cues and ensuring I can then bring to mind the points I need to make. I physically walk through the house the first few times, closing my eyes in each room to store away the visual associations. I find that makes the memories even stronger. A few final tips - think about key objects in each room. For example, my eldest son has a record player in his room, so I use that to interact with other visual cues. We have a fire place in our lounge room, so I often have points interacting with fire in that room. I recommend the first time you use this technique that you keep a simple paper copy of the points. If nothing else, getting your presentation down to a post-it note of points is far ahead of reading from slides or pages of notes. Also, you can use this approach for more than just presentations. Anything you need to memorise in a particular order will work, so you could memorise your calendar for the day, a list of errands, or people you need to speak with. I hope you find this approach as helpful as I have. Give it a try and let me know how you go.   Leadership Today On-Demand Special Offer We have a great deal for podcast listeners on our Leadership Today On-Demand subscription. Just go to www.learn.leadership.today and checkout using the promo code PODCAST for 25% off an annual subscription. Leadership Today On-Demand is a video subscription service that allows you to work on your leadership in your own time and at your own pace. It is available online and through our Apple iOS and Android apps for phones and tablets. Our mission is to help you to become an even better leader. Your subscription brings together all of our video content in one place including: - Our annual conference including a range of leadership experts - valued at $450 - Five online courses with workbooks - valued at $250 each - Five five day challenges with workbooks - valued at $150 each - Nineteen recorded webinars - valued at $100 each - A searchable library of 140+ "how to" quick videos on a range of leadership challenges - valued at $350 That's over $4,500 of content for less than the price of a single online course. And there are more videos added each week.   Get Connected Find out ways to get connected here: https://leadership.today/connect

Every Ramadan in Arabic class, we get students to come up with their favourite ayaat (verses) of the Quran or Hadith (sayings of the Prophet Muhammad saw) and we translate it and try to memorise it. The key lesson here is with basic rudimentary Arabic, you're able to break down the ayah or Hadith word for word and it makes your favourite ayah or Hadith that much more special because the meaning hits different in its original language. Let me know if you like the episode and I'll do more. Don't forget to Like, Follow and Share this with other Arabic learners! We've just crossed 250k downloads so a big thank you to all the listeners and if you've benefitted, please remember us in your prayers! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/arabicwithimran/message

London black cab drivers memorise (almost) every road in the city. I wanted to know how. Today, I interview one of London's most well-known black cabbies, Tom the Taxi Driver. He explains how he memorised 25,000 roads in London sharing the memory tactics he used. We go into the science of memory, how taxi drivers literally have a bigger brain, and I attempt to memorise every capital in the world.  Tom's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TomtheTaxiDriver Full video of my attempt to name all 202 capitals: https://youtu.be/IAsyqI22m4g Sign up for the Nudge Newsletter: https://www.nudgepodcast.com/mailing-list Take my marketing course: https://science-of-marketing.teachable.com/

When you want to improve your speaking, it's important to expand your vocabulary. When you expand your vocabulary, you elevate your mental dictionary and give yourself the chance to use words that are more descriptive, precise and articulate.  But learning new words to expand your vocabulary isn't just a matter of picking up a dictionary. It requires a more thoughtful process of finding the right vocabulary, recording it, memorising it and using it. When each of these steps are performed in the right way, it will definitely help you to commit new words to your mental dictionary so you can recall them at a later time and improve your speaking. In this episode, I talk about:5 Steps to expanding your vocabulary so you can improve your speakingHow to find new vocabulary to learnThe word journals that I use for Japanese, French and English vocabularyDigital apps to learn new vocabulary, record and memorise those wordsEbbinghaus Forgetting CurveMoving new vocabulary from short term to long term memory using Spaced RepetitionUsing new vocabulary to memorise it betterThe first word you should put in your word journalResources that I mentioned in this episode:Moleskin Notebooks or Paperage notebooks (for word journal)Leuchtturm1917 notebooks (for word journal)Digital Apps for vocabulary building: Vocabulary.com, Vocabulary Builder by Magoosh, Word a Day WidgetEP081 Articulate Complicated Thoughts ClearlyKara's YouTube channel playlist for “Be More Articulate and Well Spoken”Learning & Development Video Courses!Assertive Communication Skills MasterclassBusiness Etiquette 101: Social Skills for SuccessPowerful, Confident Body Language for WomenLeadership Presence 30 Day ChallengeBecome Known as a Go-To Expert!Download 21 ideas on How to Become Known as a Go-To Expert:   https://www.executive-impressions.com/gotoexpertseriesCheck out Shortform, the world's best book guides!Check out books on Shortform to help you be more articulate! Get 5 days of unlimited access to Shortform and an additional 20% discount on the annual subscription through my special link shortform.com/kararonin.Love the show? Let me know! Head over to Apple Podcasts, leave a review and subscribe! https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-leadership-pod/id1500219829Follow me on Social MediaLinkedIn InstagramYouTubeTikTokFacebookThank you so much for listening to this episode of The Leadership Pod!

Welcome to the travel/literary podcast The Wandering Book Collector with host Michelle Jana Chan. This is a series of conversations with writers exploring what's informed their books and their lives around themes of movement, memory, sense of place, borders, identity, belonging and home.In this edition, I'm joined by the writer and scholar Kylie Moore-Gilbert to discuss her book, THE UNCAGED SKY: My 804 days in an Iranian prison. Kylie was arrested at Tehran Airport in September 2018 by the Islamic Revolutionary Guards and convicted of espionage. She was sentenced to 10 years in prison, but released early in a three-nation prisoner swap.Please consider supporting your local bookshop.The Wandering Book Collector would like to thank the supporter of this podcast:Abercrombie & Kent — Creating unique, meticulously planned journeys into hard-to-reach wildernesses and cultures.If you're enjoying the podcast, I'd love you to leave a rating or a review. To learn about future editions, please subscribe or hit “follow” on your podcast app of choice. Thank you for listening! For more on the podcast, book recs, what books to pack for where's next, and who's up next, I'm across socials @michellejchan. I'd love to hear from you.And if you've missed any, do catch up. From Janine di Giovanni to Bernardine Evaristo to Afua Hirsch to Carla Power to Maaza Mengiste to Kapka Kassabova to Sara Wheeler to Brigid Delaney to Horatio Clare to Rebecca Mead to Preti Taneja to Kathryn D. Sullivan to Emmanuel Jal to Jennifer Steil to Winnie M Li to Mona Arshi to Tim Mackintosh-Smith to Karen Joy Fowler and Shannon Leone Fowler to Ariana Neumann to Anthony Sattin to Roger Robinson to Justin Marozzi to Frances Stonor Saunders and Osman Yousefzada.All credit for sound effects goes to the artists and founders of Freesound.org and Zapsplat.com. All credit for music goes to the artists and founders of Soundstripe.com

In this video we face the fact that to learn Arabic, you need to not forget things... Then we do a walk through of a famous few lines of poetry by Imam Ashafi'i and learn around 20 new Arabic words! Here's the poem: شَكَوْتُ إِلَى وَكِيعٍ سُوءَ حِفْظِي فَأَرْشَدَنِي إِلَى تَرَكِ المَعَاصِي وَأَخْبَرَنِي بِأَنَّ العِلْمَ نُورٌ وَنُورُ اللهِ لا يُهْدَى لِعَاصِي Join us on the Arabic in 60 Steps Program here: https://www.arabicin60steps.com Arabic in 60 Steps on other platforms: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@arabicin60steps Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arabicin60s... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Arabicin60Steps Podcast: https://anchor.fm/arabicin60steps Website: https://www.arabicin60steps.com/ Email: Sam@Arabicin60Steps.com I found my teacher on Italki, and you can too! (affiliate link - it's supports the channel). https://www.italki.com/affshare?ref=af7830056 (you'll get $10 free lesson credits when you spend $20 - basically 3 hours for the price of 2

On today's episode I welcome Sam to the show. We discuss his journey to becoming a teacher, his passion for helping people learn English and how to memorise difficult vocabulary.

Shoutout to #kamp, student radio at University of arizona, and #klpx, 96 Rock! And #kpyt, pascua yaqui tribal radio on the rez with Trista show! In Tucson Arizona :-) +++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

First, I do some research on the media write-ups about this film, and especially about the concept of Hitler escaping to South America after world war II. The Western press tries to minimize the idea of Hitler and the Nazis fleeing Germany, to set up camp in argentina, Brazil Peru, probably escaping by Switzerland. There most important information I found about that was that of now declassified FBI document that says in 1955, Hitler was identified in a small town, and had maps for treasure that he got from his friends at the vatican! I'd say this is very plausible, since Hitler was very cozy with the Vatican, who openly supported the nazis. If this is true, that Hitler actually died at age 95 in South america, then I think that means he actually won the war! He got to try for world domination, and then I believe the allies let him off easy! They let him go accompany thousands of Nazi scientists who set up at the foot of the Andes. There are many villages nearby, that BANDMATEY says are known for their Blue-Eyed blonde denizens. As for the film itself, it is based on the idea that Hitler was cloned, and his duplicates adopted out into families around the world. This is not so far-fetched of an idea, since the Nazis were experimenting with genetic cloning, as well as a myriad of other things. ++++++++TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

Shoutout to #kamp, student radio at University of arizona, and #klpx, 96 Rock! And #kpyt, pascua yaqui tribal radio on the rez with Trista show! In Tucson Arizona :-) +++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

Everybody loves free food! And there's a very nice Church pantry my neighborhoods, and I love praying together for the healing of our nation, and protection of the congregation, who are helping the needy. However, these same church people have suggested praying for Biden to be shot; and for gender confused people; and also a toothless member of that church told my friend in front of me, that if he weren't married he would 'pick me up', I guess pick me up off the floor, or out of the gutter! But it is creepy that these church people are so messed up. They are ungodly, and unchristian! In my view, since they assist in the persecution of lgbtqi plus community. They are brainwashed, quite simply. Probably by the rabid, right-wing Nazi-like ideology propagated by the media, such as Fox so-called news, oan, newsmax, truth social and others. If you want to help the situation, call the doj! 202-514-2000, and tell them to tax the church!! Tell congress, too! 202-224-3121. The church has been violating separation between church and state for decades now! And radicalized their congregations, and organizations such as #ChristianCoalition lobby and bribe our elected officials. This is why we have a radical right wing #supremeCourt right now! And why women just lost their right to choose their own reproductive future. #roe #ppfa #nwpc ++++++TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

Everybody loves free food! And there's a very nice Church pantry my neighborhoods, and I love praying together for the healing of our nation, and protection of the congregation, who are helping the needy. However, these same church people have suggested praying for Biden to be shot; and for gender confused people; and also a toothless member of that church told my friend in front of me, that if he weren't married he would 'pick me up', I guess pick me up off the floor, or out of the gutter! But it is creepy that these church people are so messed up. They are ungodly, and unchristian! In my view, since they assist in the persecution of lgbtqi plus community. They are brainwashed, quite simply. Probably by the rabid, right-wing Nazi-like ideology propagated by the media, such as Fox so-called news, oan, newsmax, truth social and others. If you want to help the situation, call the doj! 202-514-2000, and tell them to tax the church!! Tell congress, too! 202-224-3121. The church has been violating separation between church and state for decades now! And radicalized their congregations, and organizations such as #ChristianCoalition lobby and bribe our elected officials. This is why we have a radical right wing #supremeCourt right now! And why women just lost their right to choose their own reproductive future. #roe #ppfa #nwpc ++++++TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

Shoutout to #kamp, student radio at University of arizona, and #klpx, 96 Rock! And #kpyt, pascua yaqui tribal radio on the rez with Trista show! In Tucson Arizona :-) +++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

Shoutout to #kamp, student radio at University of arizona, and #klpx, 96 Rock! And #kpyt, pascua yaqui tribal radio on the rez with Trista show! In Tucson Arizona :-) +++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

Shoutout to #kamp, student radio at University of arizona, and #klpx, 96 Rock! And #kpyt, pascua yaqui tribal radio on the rez with Trista show! In Tucson Arizona :-) +++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

++++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

#theetrista on Facebook, I'm tagging @rainestern for a funky, prince like guitar, thanks for 10,000 plus listeners, followers, subscribers, I appreciate you! :-)#######++++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

#hiphopcaucus Jimi Hendrix is my spirit animal :-) this podcast features my debut as a kazoo maestro, or maestra to be more correct. My impression impersonation of #ForrestGump - my mama used to say the life is like a box of chocolates' - plans for cartoon where USA is like #ForrestGump -IQ of 84! The spirit of @JimiHendrix comes to visit me, and invites me to jam, by making me watch his live performance of machine gun, I duet. Question: just USA always have to be a leader? Why not let China take the lead economically, if they want to burn out their economy, let them! Let them take the lead in manufacturing knick knacks, like how Taiwan used to do. There's too much emphasis on being a leader, and not being a collaborator, competition to the detriment of all. Everybody in the world system is trying to press their agenda on to everybody else; where is the partnership? ++++++++++ TO THE DEMOCRATS! Midterms are in a few months, and you're gonna f us all up interminably, irreversibly, if you don't IMMEDIATELY - as in, MAKE A NATIONAL PRIORITY - to LOCK

Why do presenters always attempt to memorise presentations? You can learn to recite a poem or the lyrics to a song over days or weeks. Yet, if you are uncomfortable in front of your audience, you may still struggle to remember the words; I know I do! So here is my best advice on preparing to deliver a pitch When I discuss my approach with my clients, they invariably say that I must prepare thoroughly and have a script? My reply, scripts are for actors! Your preparation is the knowledge and work experience you have gained while building your business. P.S. It's also not practical as the presentation is rarely complete until the final hours before the deadline. How to Start: Start by honing your presentation down to ten or so sentences. Sentence one: Create a headline (this is what newspapers do). e.g. 98 out of 100 people who look up your website do not proceed to engagement. Sentence two: Tell a problem story? e.g. Almost half the workforce in California does not speak English as their first language. Sentence three: Introduce yourself and your business. The question I am always asked at this point is, should I not introduce myself at the start? My reply: The credits to a movie only roll after they've got your attention! You should follow their lead and get attention first. It's also very likely someone else will have introduced you earlier. Sentence four: Tell your audience how you solve their problem. e.g. I capture your business story and give you the confidence to tell it or sell it. (This is what I say, in a sentence, not ten minutes of jargon.) Still to be done: (this is enough for now) These additional questions will need to be answered at some point e.g. financial forecasts, timeline, market size, team expertise, competition, ASK? Your audience will only want to know this information if you have engaged them in the first four sentences of the pitch conversation. Once you have created these four attention-grabbing sentences, it's time to review, expand and create slides to support your chosen words. Next phase of preparation: Once you have one sentence for each slide to anchor you, you will deliver the message you wish to convey with confidence and clarity. Next, expand the conversation by telling stories, case studies, show charts, graphs, that support you and further inform your audience. No Script: When it comes to the time for you to present to your audience, you will have the confidence to engage fully without the anxiety of trying to remember a line or a particular word. When in front of your audience: Tell the story of the image on the slide, do the same with the next slide and so on and so forth. Each slide should have a minimum of text. Ask yourself honestly if the text is there to inform your audience or remind you to say something; if your answer is the latter, remove the text. A good presenter's aim should be to have the listener look at you while occasionally glancing at your slides to reinforce the message. Take my advice, and you will become a confident, believable presenter who wins audiences to your way of thinking. By Executive Coach Andrew Keogh of Aristo.ie More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Sometimes we just have to go back to the basics of learning to memorise scripture. Here I give you 5 of my favourites and how I personally have learned them and many more.

Children's Series Easiest way to Memorise the Qur'an - Mufti Menk

In this podcast I explain the basic and simple method of how to memorise a passage of the Noble Qur'an for the first time. I have come across various different methods with numbers involved "repeat the first line 8 times" etc - there is no special number to use. You simply repeat each part until you are able to recall it. This is a continuation of the playlist titled, " A Practical & Deep Guide on How to Memorize the Qur'an" which I will continue to build on in sha Allah The video may be useful with this episode as you will be able to see a passage from Surah Mulk on the screen. Sign up for just ONE email per week containing links to the week's blog posts, videos and podcasts packed with tools, tips, tactics and thoughts to help you optimize your life and hereafter Click here ◼ Optimizedmuslim.com ◼ YouTube Channel ◼ Listen on Apple Podcasts ◼ Listen on Google Podcasts ◼ Listen On Spotify ◼ Instagram ◼ Tiktok ◼ Facebook ◼ Support on Patreon ◼ Support via Paypal

Awkward silence! Learn how to avoid awkward silences and what you can do to break it in the moment. If you want to become better at holding interesting conversations, talking to your crush, a girl, a guy, friend or college then today's video is for you. We're going to discuss 13 tricks and tips you can use to help prevent those moments of awkward silence. Awkward silences, yeah everyone hates them. But, did you know it's actually a good thing? In some aspects. Because intellectual people are shown to leave longer pauses between conversation topics. So, there's that advantage. But what about those awkward silences when you are talking to someone that you like, yikes. That's dive into the many different things you can say to fill in those awkward silences. #Joyanima #Talking #Silences 0:00 Intro 0:29 How to avoid awkward silences & hold interesting conversation 0:37 Ask open ended questions 1:17 Talk about yourself 1:54 Memorise some questions 2:18 Ask follow up questions 2:48 Give a chronological breakdown of your weekend 3:37 Notice the natural close 4:06 Talk about feelings 4:40 Don't be boring or give short replies 5:09 Don't show off 5:28 Return to a previous conversation 5:48 Bring others into the conversation 6:04 Try to be down to earth 6:58 Talk about the awkward silence

Does the thought of speaking without notes freak you out? Do you feel like memorising a speech is impossible for you? Then this is the episode for you! Speaking without notes helps you make a much more natural, genuine connection with your audience. I share tricks you can use to memorise your content in the planning, practising and performance phases - and there's not a palm card in sight! Join Members Only - https://sallyprosser.mykajabi.com/members-only

"Memory athletes" compete to see who can remember the most random numbers in an hour. Or else to memorise decks of playing cards. Memory training is big in China, where there are TV game shows for memory contests, and where parents pay good money to get their children trained in memorisation techniques. Everyone thought the Chinese were invincible, and that we were at the limits of what could be memorised - until 2019 when a group of North Korean teenagers arrived at the world championships, smashed a bunch of records, and returned to Pyonyang. Since then, nothing has been heard of them. What's their secret? And why does North Korea want to dominate the world in this obscure sport? Presenter/Producer: Jolyon Jenkins

Welcome back to the Sutta Meditation Series Podcast. In this segment, we look at the question of "IS IT IMPORTANT TO MEMORISE THE KARANIYAMETTA SUTTA?" by: examining what Buddha states leads to the decline and disappearance of True Dhamma and what leads to its preservation and continuance; looking into the trainee (sekha) quality of very learned (bahussuta); highlighting what makes one a learned memoriser of the Dhamma (bahussuto dhammadharo hotī); and giving some encouragement with regards to the Karaṇīyametta Sutta Suttas mentioned in this segment: Karaṇīyametta Sutta (Sn1.8) Sugatavinaya Sutta (AN 4.160) Sekha pāṭipada Sutta (MN 53) Ummagga Sutta (AN4.186) Nagaropama Sutta (AN 7.67) Bohoma pin to the person/people who have asked this Dhamma question. A VIDEO of this Metta Q&A segment with presentation slides has been uploaded to the Sutta Meditation Series YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YA-tsAe568 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/suttameditationseries/message

One part of the course currently in development in sha Allah titled: “A Practical & Deep Guide on How to Memorise the Qur'an”. Be sure to subscribe to the Youtube channel for more. If this content makes you think, you find it beneficial and it improves your life in any way, please make Dua for the success of this project

Do you want to find out how you learn new information in the easiest possible way?  In this podcast, we learn essential steps you can take to accelerate your learning. They are the same foundational memory techniques that are being used by the world's top memory champions and record holders! And the best part? ANYONE can learn to do them! Today, I speak to Joshua McCartney from Memory Playbook all about accelerated learning and how it works.

The Working Tools Podcast team discuss why we memorise ritual in the second episode of the podcast! Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/workingtoolspodcast/ Join our Discord Server! https://discord.gg/MSP59zg DISCLAIMER: Our opinions are our own, and do not reflect the opinions or stances of the various Grand Lodges or regular Lodges around the world. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theworkingtoolspodcast/support