Podcasts about Miramar

Pläne um Führerschein-Reform stoßen auf Kritik, Ermittlungen nach tödlichem Unfall im Miramar dauern an und Wiesbadener Theatrium-Fest findet am Wochenende statt. Das und mehr heute im Podcast. Alle Hintergründe zu den Nachrichten des Tages finden Sie hier: https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/wiesbaden/stadt-wiesbaden/wiesbadener-fahrschulen-warnen-vor-fuehrerscheinreform-5713576 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/kreis-bergstrasse/landkreis-bergstrasse/miramar-obduktion-beendet-todesursache-unklar-5769373 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/rheinland-pfalz/sophia-und-noah-in-rheinland-pfalz-beliebteste-babynamen-5771216 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/wiesbaden/stadt-wiesbaden/wasserspielplatz-startet-wohl-erst-nach-den-sommerferien-5751281 https://www.wiesbadener-kurier.de/lokales/wiesbaden/stadt-wiesbaden/so-wird-das-wetter-beim-wiesbadener-wilhelmstrassenfest-5760765 Ein Angebot der VRM.

En este episodio de Café en Mano Podcast me siento con Crystal Díaz de PRoduce para hablar de la evolución de uno de los proyectos más interesantes de alimentos locales en Puerto Rico. Lo que empezó como una cajita de frutas y vegetales se transformó en app, delivery alrededor de la isla y ahora en un supermercado físico entre Miramar y Gandul.Hablamos de por qué comer local no siempre es más caro, cómo ha cambiado la mentalidad del consumidor puertorriqueño, el rol de la tecnología dentro de la comida, los retos reales de emprender en Puerto Rico y por qué apoyar a agricultores locales no es solo un tema romántico, sino una estrategia de país.Si te interesa la comida, el emprendimiento, apoyar lo local o simplemente entender mejor hacia dónde puede ir Puerto Rico, este episodio te va a gustar.Visita PRoduce y síguelos en sus plataformas para conocer más sobre su mercado, app y entregas en la isla.Suscríbete a Café en Mano Podcast y comparte este episodio con alguien que crea en construir país desde lo que comemos.#PuertoRico #PRoduce #CrystalDiaz #CaféEnMano #ComidaLocal #Agricultura #Emprendimiento00:00 Intro + reencuentro con Crystal Díaz de PRoduce02:00 De la cajita original al app durante la pandemia03:34 Cómo nace el supermercado físico de PRoduce05:30 Por qué Puerto Rico necesita un mercado más local09:55 Todo lo que sí se produce en Puerto Rico12:00 Delivery, tecnología y servir a toda la isla14:04 Cómo mezclan tech con una experiencia humana de comida16:30 La relación con agricultores y el rol de PRoduce20:06 ¿De verdad lo local es más caro?24:30 Salud, frescura y valor nutricional de comer local27:37 Qué ha cambiado en Puerto Rico desde 2010 con la agricultura local31:30 El mensaje para el consumidor puertorriqueño34:51 Qué le ha enseñado PRoduce a Crystal como emprendedora39:00 Lo duro y lo bonito de abrir negocio en Puerto Rico41:43 Permisos, energía, agua e infraestructura en la isla45:00 El Pretexto, café, educación y cultura alimentaria47:30 Dónde visitar PRoduce y cómo ordenar

Artificial intelligence can generate outlines, summaries, illustrations, and sermon-like content in seconds. But should preachers use it? And if so, how?In this episode of the Expositors Collective podcast, Mike Neglia hosts a live panel discussion with Bob Franquiz, Pilgrim Benham, Ryan Marr, and Alan Stoddard on AI, ChatGPT, pastoral integrity, and the future of sermon preparation.Rather than simply asking whether AI can save time, the panel presses into deeper questions. What happens to the preacher when the work of sermon preparation is delegated to a machine? Can technology glorify God, or can it train us to depend less on prayer, study, Scripture, and the Holy Spirit? Where might AI serve as a limited tool, and where does it become a dangerous substitute?Pilgrim Benham reflects on the moral weight of technology and warns against treating tools as spiritually neutral. Ryan Marr offers a thoughtful, contrarian perspective on the formative effects of AI in the life of the preacher. Bob Franquiz speaks to the limits of ChatGPT, reminding listeners that AI can generate words quickly, but it cannot pastor people, carry a burden, or replace the preacher's communion with God in the text. Mike Neglia also suggests a narrow and cautious way AI might be used after a sermon draft is mostly complete, as a tool for clarification rather than creation.The central concern of this conversation is not fear of technology, but faithfulness in ministry. Preachers are called to study, pray, think, shepherd, and proclaim. AI may assist with certain tasks, but it cannot replace the spiritual and pastoral work of preaching.This conversation was recorded at an Expositors Collective preacher training event in St Petersburg, Florida.As a sidebar, the panel also ends with discussion on mentoring relationships, spotting future leaders, "overpreparing" early in ministry, the value of reading while you are young, and the difficult question every preacher faces: how do you know when a sermon is actually done?Featured guestsBob Franquiz is the Founding and Senior Pastor of Calvary Fellowship in Miramar, Florida. He is the author of seven books, including Pull: Making Your Church Magnetic and Begin: First Steps for the Journey of Faith. Before entering pastoral ministry, Bob played guitar for the Christian hardcore band Strongarm, often regarded as one of the most influential Christian metal bands of its era. Prior to planting Calvary Fellowship, he served as an assistant pastor at Calvary Chapel Fort Lauderdale. Bob holds a Ph.D. in Bible Exposition from Liberty University and a master's degree in theological studies from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He and his wife, Carey, have been married since 1997 and have three children: Mia, Alexander, and Olivia.Pilgrim Benham has planted churches and pastored since 2002. He is the Dean of Students at Calvary Chapel Bible College, an instructor, and serves on the pastoral team at WestChurch in Bradenton, Florida. Pilgrim loves equipping the saints and also does sermon coaching when not enjoying Florida's beaches.Ryan Marr is the Lead Pastor of Calvary Chapel St Petersburg, where he has served in pastoral ministry since 2004. He holds an M.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies from Western Seminary, and brings years of experience in preaching, leadership, and local church ministry.Dr Alan Stoddard is the lead pastor of Imagine Church in Granbury, Texas, and is part of the Expositors Collective leadership team.AI and the Preacher's Calling - Dr Paul Hoffman : https://open.spotify.com/episode/4Fsx7d2iGUXh2oUcQOnyYG?si=9157ccf1a9144cac The Perils and Possibilities of ChatGPT - Nick Cady and Mike Neglia: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2oTViQSw1a641dsMqfyMOO?si=6f3cc77c796d4174Connect:For information about our upcoming training events visit ExpositorsCollective.com Join our private Facebook group to continue the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ExpositorsCollective

En esta nueva edición de Cerrame la 8 viajamos a Miramar y conocemos a Juani Kittlein, la mente detrás de Socarrat, un restaurante especializado en paellas y arroces que está rompiendo el molde en la costa argentina.  Juani nos cuenta sin filtros la crudeza de la estacionalidad en carne propia, cómo en verano se ven obligados a rechazar clientes porque el local explota con más de 170 cubiertos diarios, mientras que en los meses más fríos del invierno tienen días de apenas 12 personas. Socarrat es el claro ejemplo de que llegar al éxito sin plata, se puede.  Acompañado por sus socios, Juani pasó de estar solo frente a las hornallas a liderar un pequeño grupo gastronómico de tres restaurantes y coordinar un equipo de 85 empleados en solo dos años.  Esta es una charla imperdible y honesta sobre los números reales de los costos fijos , las estrategias creativas anti-estacionales, la gestión del riesgo tras una mala temporada y el valor de defender la identidad de tu producto. ¡Que lo disfruten!

In this episode of the Living in San Diego podcast, Cass and Chris catch up on local life around San Diego, from Memorial Day youth baseball in San Marcos to golfing Boulder Oaks in Escondido, laser tag in San Marcos, and a few local food shout-outs including Corner Pizza and Board & Brew.They also dig into San Diego sports, including San Diego FC, the upcoming World Cup, the Padres' offensive struggles, and the new City Connect 2.0 uniforms inspired by Día de los Muertos.For New, To-Do, and Adieu, they cover Lost Abbey's new Monastery taproom in Miramar, the 20th annual Switchfoot Bro-Am returning to Moonlight Beach, and the upcoming closure of Pacifica Del Mar after nearly 40 years.The San Diego Story of the Week dives into the origin of the fish surfboard, shaped by 16-year-old Steve Lis in a Point Loma garage back in 1967, and how it became one of San Diego's most iconic contributions to surf culture.Get on the list, join the crew: https://go.livininsandiego.com/lisd-pod-newsletter

In June 1988, 24-year-old truck driver David Churchill Jackson walked out of his Pembroke Pines, Florida apartment and completely vanished. He left behind a loving mother, a complicated past, and a young son who would grow up wondering what happened to his father. For fifteen years, David's disappearance remained a frozen mystery—until a cold case detective's vision board caught the eye of an unexpected visitor. ​In this chapter of The Book of the Dead, I explored the life of David Jackson, the devastating silence left in the wake of his disappearance, and the jaw-dropping twist that finally brought a hidden killer to justice decades later. This isn't just a story about how David died; it is about who he was, the family that never stopped looking for him, and why his memory matters.Connect with us on Social Media!You can find us at:Instagram: @bookofthedeadpodX: @bkofthedeadpodFacebook: The Book of the Dead PodcastTikTok: BookofthedeadpodOr visit our website at www.botdpod.comAFTER 7 YEARS, DISAPPEARANCE STILL MYSTERY. (2021, September 24). Sun Sentinel. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/1995/08/13/after-7-years-disappearance-still-mystery/Ambushed: The murder of David Jackson. (2014, May 11). CBS News. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ambushed-the-murder-of-david-jackson/David Churchill Jackson (1963-1988). (2013, March 16). FInd a Grave. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/106814812/david_churchill-jacksonDeutsch, K. (2005, January 22). Ohioian linked to 1988 murder. The Miami Herald, 6B.Elmore, C. (1994, September 14). Missing Pines man topic of TV talk show. Sun Sentinel, 2B.Ex-wife charged with murder after 19 years. (2021, September 26). Sun Sentinel. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2007/12/15/ex-wife-charged-with-murder-after-19-years/?clearUserState=trueGuilty plea closes 24-year-old murder case. (2021, September 28). Sun Sentinel. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2012/04/17/guilty-plea-closes-24-year-old-murder-case-2/James, S. (1990, June 25). Disappearance baffles police. Sun Sentinel, 1B.Kamph, S. (2011, June 23). My Father's Bones. Broward Palm Beach New Times, 34, 15–20.Pazdera, D. (1992, July 4). Mom still can't find her son. Sun Sentinel, 13B.Santana, S. (2001, November 3). Man convicted of Miramar murder. Sun Sentinel, 3B.Santana, S., & Marino, J. (2007, December 15). Ex-wife hit with murder charge years after crime. Sun Sentinel, 1B-6B.SUSPECT HELD IN '88 DEATH OF PINES MAN. (2021, September 27). Sun Sentinel. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2004/10/13/suspect-held-in-88-death-of-pines-man/WOLFE v. STATE, No. 4D07-4555. | Fla. Dist. Ct. App., Judgment, Law, casemine.com. (n.d.). https://www.casemine.com. https://www.casemine.com/judgement/us/59146407add7b04934271346Woman implicated in ex-husband's murder to be released on bail. (2021, September 28). Sun Sentinel. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2010/09/16/woman-implicated-in-ex-husbands-murder-to-be-released-on-bail/If you enjoyed the episode, consider leaving a review or rating! It helps more than you know! If you have a case suggestion, or want attention brought to a loved one's case, email me at bookofthedeadpod@gmail.com with Case Suggestion in the subject line.Stay safe, stay curious, and stay vigilant.

Paul is on the beach from the SEC Spring Meetings in Miramar Florida.. This hour we hear from Ross Dellenger, Yahoo Sports, Seth Emerson, The Athletic, and ESPN's Heather Dinich. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Emergency response teams, including volunteers from San Diego, are racing against time and temperature to cool down a damaged chemical tank to prevent it from possible exploding in Garden Grove. Overnight, San Diego firefighters had their hands full putting out a fire burning in a 500,000 thousand square foot building in the Miramar area. In observance of Memorial Day, all city and county administrative officers are closed today, along with recreation services and public pools.     What You Need To Know To Start Your Monday. 

Episodio 368.Desde Sócrates hasta Radio Capital, los Morochitos de Pen Drive, que son una gente con un agente, nunca habían apretado tanto tab como esta semana. Fue un poco repetitivo, lo tienen que hacer más emocionante, como cuando tocan el bajo en una canción de Satriani que es como tocar el bajo en una canción de Satriani. No hay peor serial killer que el Diablo.

La cita serà el proper dissabte dia 23 de maig a la Plaça Catalunya i comptarà amb tot un seguit d'activitats des de quarts de cinc de la tarda fins a les deu la nit. Aquesta tarda es presenta l'acte oficialment al Miramar amb la presència de Margarida Saiz , presidenta de l'Associació Societat Inclusiva Garraf amb qui hem pogut conversar sobre el concepte de societat inclusiva per al qual treballen i lluiten i per al que s'han aconseguit millores significatives, algunes de molt recents, però per al que encara manquen la implantació de drets fonamentals com el de treballar. I per damunt de tot parlem de la importància de canviar la mirada per aconseguir una societat inclusiva de debò. L'entrada Sitges acollirà la 23a Festa per una Societat Inclusiva que mostra avenços assolits i reclama millores pendents en inclusió social ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Profepa localiza 78 nidos de tortuga lora en playa MiramarSheinbaum premia a rescatistas de la mina Santa FeClara Brugada atenderá a ciudadanos en el ZócaloMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

En el butlletí d'aquesta setmana us comentem la tornada a l'escola després del pont de l'1 de maig, la trobada esportiva de les classes de 4t a les pistes d'atletisme de Vilanova, la presentació de projectes de les diferents classes de l'escola, la presentació del projecte de recuperació de Can Falç per part de l'alumnat de 6è al Miramar, i la primera sortida a Can Pere dels més petits de l'escola. L'entrada Les notícies de l’Utrillo ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

A l'espai cultural Pere Stämpfli dissabte vinent s'inaugurarà la 22a edició del Fotomaig, organitzada per la secció fotogràfica del Grup d'Estudis Sitgetans. Fins a final de mes, i en onze espais diferents, es podrà veure un catàleg ben variat de mostres temàtiques de fotografia, on també hi haurà una important presència sitgetana, amb els fotògrafs del GES al Miramar, el concurs infantil -que ha estat un èxit de participació- al Prado, o l'exposició monogràfica de Vicky Planas a la seu del GES. De tot plegat n'hem parlat amb Andreu Noguero, president de la secció fotogràfica del Grup d'Estudis. L'entrada Dissabte comença el fotomaig 2026 ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Pri založbi Umco je izšla knjiga Zakon privlačnosti Jurija Hudolina, ki se giblje med potopisom, romanom in zgodovinsko čitanko, v njej pa avtor raziskuje območje med tržaškim dvorcem Miramar in Devinskim gradom. Pri Založbi ZRC SAZU pa so izdali Etimološki slovar slovenskih zoonimov avtorice dr. Metke Furlan, v katerem je zbranih več kot 6700 analiz poimenovanj za živali.

Tik čez zahodno mejo, na Devinskem gradu so na ogled postavili prav posebno zbirko skulptur iz legokock, ki upodabljajo njegovo zgodovino na stalni razstavi ''Koščki zgodovine''. Grad ima že več kot 400 let v lasti in upravljanju ena najstarejših evropskih plemiških rodbin, nemška družina italijanskega porekla Thurn und Taxis. Zakon privlačnosti pa je naslov knjige pesnika, pisatelja, prevajalca in esejista Jurija Hudolina. Gre za svojevrsten, zelo oseben potopis z dodatki avtobiografske proze in poezije ustvarjalca, ki ga posveča območju med tržaškim dvorcem Miramar in Devinskim gradom.

In episode 246 of the Transition Drill Podcast explore military transition, identity loss, and career reinvention for veterans and first responders navigating life after service. You'll hear Ryan Cunningham on losing the profession he loved, rebuilding after an unexpected medical setback, and what it takes to create a new mission when the original plan ends.Ryan Cunningham's story starts in Missouri before his family relocated to San Diego, where seeing fighter jets over Miramar changed the direction of his life. As a kid, he was a constant reader, competitive soccer player, and someone drawn to discipline, challenge, and service. That drive eventually took him to Florida State, where an early lack of direction turned into renewed purpose when he entered ROTC and later made the bold decision to leave the Army track for a shot at Marine Corps aviation. It was a gamble that required persistence, pressure, and family support, but it paid off. Ryan went on to earn a Marine pilot slot, excelled in flight training, finished first in primary, and selected jets. He flew the F-18, deployed overseas, supported combat operations over Iraq, and later became an instructor. He talks openly about the reality behind the dream career, the long training pipeline, leadership responsibilities, squadron life, and the difference between wanting to be a fighter pilot versus living the full demands of being a Marine officer. Then everything changed. A medical event in 2016 led to an 18-month battle to regain flight status. Ryan believed he'd return to the cockpit, but eventually learned his flying career was over. He shares the emotional toll of not knowing your last flight was your last flight, the anger that followed, and how time gave him a different perspective through family and fatherhood. After leaving active duty in 2018, Ryan transitioned with a newborn daughter and no clear roadmap. He leaned on relationships, accepted an opportunity in military simulation training, then moved into F-15 simulator instruction. Today, he works back at Miramar training F-35 students, proving that even when one chapter closes, experience, credibility, and purpose can still open the next one. CONNECT WITH THE PODCAST:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paulpantani/WEBSITE: https://www.transitiondrillpodcast.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulpantani/SIGN-UP FOR THE NEWSLETTER:https://transitiondrillpodcast.com/home#aboutQUESTIONS OR COMMENTS:paul@transitiondrillpodcast.comSPONSORS:GRND CollectiveGet 15% off your purchaseLink: https://thegrndcollective.com/Promo Code: TRANSITION15Blue Line RoastingGet 10% off your purchaseLink: https://bluelineroasting.comPromocode: Transition10Frontline OpticsGet 10% off your purchaseLink: https://frontlineoptics.comPromocode: Transition10

Fins el 31 de maig la primera planta del Miramar acollirà la mostra M'agradaria escriure't una postal de la sitgetana Marga Miret. Es tracta del darrer projecte artístic d'aquesta artista i també mestre amb el que evoca als viatges d'infància i al que transmet la paraula escrita a través d'aquarel·les i collages. L'obra exposada manté una estètica cuidada i cromàticament molt sitgetana. En parlem amb Marga Miret. L'entrada Viatges i paraules al rerefons de la mostra de Marga Miret al Miramar ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Rear Admiral (Ret.) Pat McGrath, President and CEO of the Miramar National Cemetery Support Foundation, discusses building a "San Diego jewel" from the cemetery's new amphitheater to the Avenue of Flags that honors veterans with meaningful ceremonies year-round. McGrath shares insights on leadership, philanthropy, and how the San Diego community can support impactful veteran-focused initiatives. Listen Where You Live!About Spotlight and Cloudcast Media  "Spotlight On The Community" is the longest running community podcast in the country, continuously hosted by Drew Schlosberg for 20 years.  "Spotlight" is part of Cloudcast Media's line-up of powerful local podcasts, telling the stories, highlighting the people, and celebrating the gravitational power of local.   For more information on Cloudcast and its shows and cities served, please visit www.cloudcastmedia.us. Cloudcast Media | the national leader in local podcasting.   About Mission Fed Credit Union  A community champion for over 60 years, Mission Fed Credit Union with over $6 billion in member assets, is the Sponsor of Spotlight On The Community, helping to curate connectivity, collaboration, and catalytic conversations.  For more information on the many services for San Diego residents, be sure to visit them at https://www.missionfed.com/

Sintonía: "Sr. Lobo" - Los 3001.- "Quiero mucho a mi suegra" - ARSENIO RODRÍGUEZ2.- "En el ingenio" - TRIO MATAMOROS3.- "La juma de ayer" - LOS GUARACHEROS DE ORIENTE4.- "Yo soy quien soy" - CORTIJO Y SU COMBO5.- "Tumba y quinto" - LA SONORA MATANCERA 6.- "Yo soy el punto cubano" - CELINA & REUTILIO7.- "En mis sueños" - MIRAMAR8.- "Mis soledades” - MERIDIAN BROTHERSTodas las músicas seleccionadas y presentadas por el Sr. Lobezno (Isidro Sánchez Marín) desde RNE en Granada. Muchísimas gracias a Juan Carlos por su buen hacer y eterna disponibilidadContacto: srlobezno@afrodisiaclub.com"Escuchar audio

What if stroke treatment could start in the ambulance instead of the hospital? In this conversation, Dr. Ritvij Bowry sits down with us to explain how mobile stroke units are helping patients get faster care when every second matters. When a stroke happens, time is critical. The sooner doctors can diagnose the problem and begin treatment, the better the chances of recovery. Dr. Bowry shares how specially equipped ambulances with CT scanners and expert teams are bringing stroke care directly to patients – thus changing the possibilities of emergency medicine… Hit play to find out: Early interventions that can help people after suffering a stroke. The three types of stroke, and why they are treated differently. The two most commonly used medicines for stroke.  What the future of emergency stroke care may look like. Dr. Ritvij Bowry is a board-certified neurologist specializing in Neurocritical Care, stroke treatment, and vascular neurology. He serves as Associate Professor at UTHealth Houston, where his research focuses on acute neurological emergencies and innovative approaches to stroke care. He earned his medical degree from Ross University School of Medicine in Miramar, Florida. After completing his residency at New York University Medical Center and an internship at New York Presbyterian Hospital in Queens, he pursued advanced fellowship training at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston in both Neurocritical Care and Stroke/Vascular Neurology. Dr. Bowry's primary research focus includes the BEST-MSU study (Benefits of Stroke Treatment Using a Mobile Stroke Unit), a multi-center trial evaluating whether delivering stroke treatment directly in the field leads to better outcomes than traditional emergency department care. To learn more about Dr. Bowry, click here now!

[26:51] What happens when students are given a real stage and someone willing to guide them there? In this episode, Greg Gazin speaks with CeCe Espeut about helping students step onto South Florida's TEDx Miramar stage and what unfolded along the way.CeCe Espeut, a two-time TEDx speaker, five-time Distinguished Toastmaster, and creator of TEDx Miramar, brought together Toastmasters to mentor students preparing for their first talks. What began as a simple idea quickly became something more for the students, the mentors, and for CeCe herself.Using a one-to-one mentoring approach, each student was paired with a Toastmaster. But it didn't take long to realize this wasn't just about coaching speeches. It was about learning how to listen, adapt, and meet each person where they are.Listeners will hear…How a one-to-one mentor model changed the dynamic for both students and coachesWhy “no crying allowed” forced mentors to rethink how they give feedbackThe surprising difference between youth talks and adult TEDx ideasHow experienced speakers had to adapt—fast—to truly connectWhat “accomplishment bonding” looks like—and why it mattersSome of the biggest shifts didn't happen on stage. They happened in the way people communicated—with each other, and with themselves.And in the end, it wasn't just about the talks—it was about what it took to get there. Youth didn't just find their voice. They helped others rediscover theirs. CeCe is featured in the March 2026 Toastmaster Magazine article Youth Take the Stage: South Florida Toastmasters Help Young People Find Their Voice with TEDxMiramar Youth by Kate McClare.About CeCe EspeutCeCe Espeut is a two-time TEDx speaker, five-time Distinguished Toastmaster, and creator of TEDx Miramar. A former U.S. Marine, she is also an author and leadership mentor dedicated to helping others find and share their voice. She has been a Toastmaster since 2016, is a past Division Director, and a member of three clubs in District 47. CeCe lives in Miramar, Florida and can be reached at: Cece@tedxmiramar.com.Additional Resources:CeCe refers to Zone of Genius. You can also listen to Toastmasters Podcast Episode #285: Leading from Your Zone of Genius: Aligning Work with Passion, with Katie Stoddart.

[26:51] What happens when students are given a real stage and someone willing to guide them there? In this episode, Greg Gazin speaks with CeCe Espeut about helping students step onto South Florida's TEDx Miramar stage and what unfolded along the way.CeCe Espeut, a two-time TEDx speaker, five-time Distinguished Toastmaster, and creator of TEDx Miramar, brought together Toastmasters to mentor students preparing for their first talks. What began as a simple idea quickly became something more for the students, the mentors, and for CeCe herself.Using a one-to-one mentoring approach, each student was paired with a Toastmaster. But it didn't take long to realize this wasn't just about coaching speeches. It was about learning how to listen, adapt, and meet each person where they are.Listeners will hear…How a one-to-one mentor model changed the dynamic for both students and coachesWhy “no crying allowed” forced mentors to rethink how they give feedbackThe surprising difference between youth talks and adult TEDx ideasHow experienced speakers had to adapt—fast—to truly connectWhat “accomplishment bonding” looks like—and why it mattersSome of the biggest shifts didn't happen on stage. They happened in the way people communicated—with each other, and with themselves.And in the end, it wasn't just about the talks—it was about what it took to get there. Youth didn't just find their voice. They helped others rediscover theirs. CeCe is featured in the March 2026 Toastmaster Magazine article Youth Take the Stage: South Florida Toastmasters Help Young People Find Their Voice with TEDxMiramar Youth by Kate McClare.About CeCe EspeutCeCe Espeut is a two-time TEDx speaker, five-time Distinguished Toastmaster, and creator of TEDx Miramar. A former U.S. Marine, she is also an author and leadership mentor dedicated to helping others find and share their voice. She has been a Toastmaster since 2016, is a past Division Director, and a member of three clubs in District 47. CeCe lives in Miramar, Florida and can be reached at: Cece@tedxmiramar.com.Additional Resources:CeCe refers to Zone of Genius. You can also listen to Toastmasters Podcast Episode #285: Leading from Your Zone of Genius: Aligning Work with Passion, with Katie Stoddart.

Podelili so nagrade in priznanja Riharda Jakopiča. Nagrado za življenjsko delo je prejel akademski slikar Sandi Červek. V ptujski Mestni galeriji je na ogled skupinska fotografska razstava z naslovom "Ko svet razpada, ostanejo vsaj te spodobne fotografije". V Galeriji Vžigalica v Ljubljani se obiskovalci lahko zabavajo ob razstavi skupine Canemorto: Slikarska dirka. V ljubljanski Galeriji Kresija so odprli razstavo Izvor prihodnosti – o 50-ih letih razvoja umetne inteligence v Sloveniji. V ponedeljek se začenja 58. mednarodno srečanje PEN na Bledu. V nekdanjih konjušnicah gradu Miramar v Trstu pa je mogoče videti egipčansko zbirko nadvojvode Maksimilijana Habsburškega, ki je dal znameniti grad tudi postaviti.

Iztapalapa se alista para el Viacrucis con operativo de seguridad Bancos suspenden operaciones este Viernes SantoPlaya Miramar registra alta afluencia en Semana SantaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Aquest proper Sant Jordi, Jordi Griset, a qui molts sitgetans recordaran per ser el comissari d'una magnífica exposició sobre el mosaic hidràulic que es va fer al Miramar, presentarà 'Abans mort que marica'. El nostre col·laborador Enric Soler, conductor de l'espai 'Vida i miracles', ens proposa una conversa molt personal que us recomanem. L'entrada Per Sant Jordi, Jordi Griset presentarà ‘Abans mort que marica’. Una entrevista d’Enric Soler ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

En el subsol de la nau central del santuari, a l'entrada a mà dreta, a l'hort darrera de l'absis i a la zona del pou i del porxo es trobarien restes arqueològiques que confirmarien la presència d'estructures i/o assentaments al Vinyet, abans de la construcció de l'actual edifici. Aquesta seria la principal conclusió a la qual s'ha arribat a partir de les imatges generades pel georadar que analitzà el terra del Vinyet el novembre de l'any passat. Només una prospecció arqueològica podrà definir si es tracta de restes de les antigues esglésies del Vinyet -que Ignasi Muntaner ja havia situat en aquest entorn- o bé de restes arqueològiques d'èpoques anteriors. El passat divendres, els arqueòlegs Roger Sala i Joan Garcia Targa presentaren els resultats dels treballs al Miramar, i avui n'hem parlat amb Joan Garcia Targa. L'entrada El georadar exposa l’existència d’estructures en el subsol del Vinyet, que confirmarien les tesis exposades fa anys per Ignasi Muntaner ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

What happens when the person paid to pitch stories decides to live them instead? We pull back the curtain on 90s Soho PR, where relationships were built over ringing landlines, long lunches, and last-minute invitations, and where the distance between press release and personal risk got uncomfortably thin. From beer brands and lads' mags to editors who wanted proof you'd done the crazy thing you pitched, we trace how a career at the edges turned into a catalogue of hard-won lessons.The ride starts with hedonistic newsroom camaraderie, then swerves into a series of commissions that demanded nerve over notes: witnessing a Boca Juniors vs River Plate riot in Buenos Aires, chasing the feeling of landing Tony Hawk's 900, and even the absurd hustle of visiting twenty-six massage parlours in a day. The stories escalate toward a 30-day bid to earn a pilot's licence in San Diego—only to hit sea mist, lose all visual anchors, and drift into Miramar airspace, a live parachute zone, and an unintended step toward Mexico. Mayday calls, a wrong airfield landing, uniforms closing in, and a second takeoff later, the final lesson lands: curiosity without judgment is roulette.We unpack why those scars matter for modern comms work. Curiosity fuels ideas and access, but judgment prevents spectacle from turning into liability. Risk translates into instinct—how to read a room, how to name danger early, how to keep the energy without burning the plan. If you've ever wanted to know how chaotic experience can become a professional edge, this is a field manual disguised as a joyride. Listen, share with someone who loves a near-miss story, and leave a review with the boldest lesson you learned the hard way.Click here to listen to the full episode 94.Is your strategy still right in 2026? Book a free 15-min no obligation discovery call with our host:

Roberto Maggiani"Un uomo in Argentina"Il ramo e la foglia edizioniwww.ilramoelafogliaedizioni.itQuesto romanzo non ci parla di ciò che sarebbe potuto avvenire ma di ciò che potrebbe essere avvenuto: è una ipotesi plausibile su una certa storia dalla fine della Seconda guerra.*Argentina, 1975. In un paese della provincia di Cordoba, l'ottuagenario Adrian Schneider vive da solo dopo la morte della moglie. È accudito dalla cognata Loida, dal marito di lei e dal nipote. Li aiuta Ania, la badante. Ma un venerdì mattina, sul quotidiano c'è una notizia che suscita scalpore: un giornalista ha identificato a Miramar, nella provincia di Buenos Aires, un efferato nazista che Adrian aveva fatto conoscere alla propria famiglia come un lontano parente e con un nome diverso. Questo genera dei sospetti: ne era a conoscenza? È l'inizio di indagini di famiglia che cercano di fare luce su alcune incongruenze nella vita di Adrian. I rapporti con la badante si fanno tesi. Loida vorrebbe risolvere in famiglia ogni sospetto, contrariamente ad Ania. Tra nervosismi, tentativi di dialogo e l'ostinata chiusura dell'ottuagenario, la vicenda si evolve in un intenso dialogo familiare. Si scaverà nel passato e negli anni della Germania nazista collegando fatti storici noti, per alcuni dei quali l'autore propone una plausibile e avvincente rilettura, ad avvenimenti familiari. Ed è proprio a partire dal passato che i personaggi di questo coinvolgente romanzo si rivelano.*Franco Buffoni ha proposto "Un uomo in Argentina" di Roberto Maggiani al Premio Strega 2026. Questa la motivazione:«Con lucidità, stile e un efficace istinto cinematografico del racconto, l'autore non ci parla di ciò che sarebbe potuto avvenire ma di ciò che potrebbe essere avvenuto. Illumina in sostanza una ipotesi plausibile su una vicenda conseguita alla fine della Seconda guerra mondiale. Alla luce di quanto oggi sappiamo circa la cosiddetta Rat Line, la via dei topi, alias la fuga in America meridionale – grazie alla potente copertura di alcuni apparati vaticani – di molti criminali nazisti, Maggiani riesce a creare un ottimale equilibrio tra storica verosimiglianza e eleganza di scrittura: “Se dovessi fare un film su di lei, lo inizierei con un primo piano sulla sua barba”. La replica giunge immediata, quanto scocciata: “Addirittura, un film… come le viene in mente. Non c'è nulla da raccontare della mia vita. È tra le più insignificanti”. “Lei dice?”.»**Roberto Maggiani è nato a Carrara nel 1968, dal 2001 vive a Roma, dove insegna. Laureato in Fisica all'Università di Pisa, ha conseguito un Master in Scienza e Tecnologia Spaziale all'Università Tor Vergata di Roma; si è occupato di divulgazione scientifica, con articoli pubblicati su rivista, e del rapporto tra poesia e scienza.Tra le sue opere in versi, si segnalano: Sì dopo sì, Edizioni Gazebo, 1998; Forme e informe, Edizioni Gazebo, 2000; L'indicibile, Fermenti Editrice, 2006; Angeli in volo, Edizioni L'Arca Felice, 2010; Scienza aleatoria, LietoColle, 2010; Navigazioni incerte, LaRecherche.it, 2011; Nella frequenza del giallo, LaRecherche.it, 2012; Spazio espanso, LaRecherche.it, 2013; La bellezza non si somma, Italic, 2014; Marmo in guerra, Edizioni la Grafica Pisana, 2014 (con fotografie di Paolo Maggiani); Angoli interni, Passigli, 2018; Poscienza, Il ramo e la foglia edizioni, 2024.In prosa: L'ordine morale del Paradiso, LaRecherche.it, 2015; Affinità divergenti, Italic pequod, 2018; Un uomo in Argentina, Il ramo e la foglia edizioni, 2026.Di saggistica: Poesia e scienza: una relazione necessaria?, Edizioni CFR, 2011.Tra le antologie curate si segnala: Quanti di poesia, Edizioni L'Arca Felice, 2011.Sue poesie, articoli, traduzioni dal portoghese e interventi critici sono stati pubblicati su varie riviste e antologie. In particolare, si segnalano le seguenti traduzioni di poesie dal portoghese, curate per Il ramo e la foglia edizioni: Poco allegretto, Manuel de Freitas, 2021; Il giardino di Sophia, Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen, 2022.La sua opera poetica ha ricevuto vari riconoscimenti.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Residents in the Wellington suburb of Miramar are disturbed after sewage exploded out of their toilets. Work being done by Wellington Water contractors apparently caused the sewage to back up. It comes after a major failure at the nearby Moa Point water treatment plant earlier this month which has discharged millions of litres of raw sewage into the Cook Strait every day. Kaya Selby reports.

A Florida teen vanished in October 2021 shortly after he began talking to a girl from his high school in Miramar. Eighteen-year-old Dwight "DJ" Grant never came home after he went to hang out with one of his classmates Christie Parisien. Two days later investigators found the body of Grant in the bushes behind an apartment complex. Police soon set their sights on Parisien and two of Grant's other classmates Andre Clements and Jaslyn Smith. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send a textThis week, Big Rich sits down with Todd Ockert—a 26-year U.S. Navy veteran turned oil-and-gas professional, land-use leader, NAMRAC facilitator, and indie author. From small-town Michigan to Top Gun-era Miramar, Todd shares how vocational electronics led him into Naval aviation, working on EA-6B Prowlers, a rough stint in recruiting, and later a long chapter at Lemoore before transitioning to Chevron and moving to West Texas.Todd dives into his off-road journey: early Bronco days, discovering advocacy through Del Albright's volunteer training, and leadership roles with UFWDA and the BlueRibbon Coalition. As facilitator of NAMRAC since 2018, he champions collaboration among Cal4, CORVA, ORBA, BRC, UPLA, and others—crediting that unity for recent land-use wins, including Moab route reopenings and improved coordination on Oceano Dunes.In Texas, Todd supports TMTC's mission at Barnwell Mountain and Escondido Draw, and previews the Rio Bravo acquisition near Houston. He explains RTP funding, Texas OHV sticker requirements, and why public land is scarce in the Lone Star State—making managed parks critical. Support the show

Episode 18 | Raising Up Leaders Leadership Lesson with Bob Franquiz Dr. Bob Franquiz (Ph.D., Liberty University), Founding and Senior Pastor of Calvary Fellowship in Miramar, FL talks about how to raise up leaders at different levels of the church. One Piece of Advice with Mike Neglia Mike Neglia, Lead Pastor of Calvary Cork, Ireland shares two questions he uses to start elders meetings.

Cap

This is part 1 of 2Karen sits down with Andy to take…well I wouldn't call it accountability. The cake? Does that work? It was an interview, anyway. Then Heavenly finally shows up to the Married to Medicine girls trip in Miramar, and she's going to have to give an incredible stump speech to get Simone's forgiveness. Will Simone shut up long enough for her to get one out? To watch this recap on video, listen to our bonus episodes, and get ad free listening,, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. Find bonus episodes at patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens and follow us on Instagram @watchwhatcrappens @ronniekaram @benmandelker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Adolescents de quatre instituts ens confien els seus somnis nocturns i tamb

The ladies head to glamorous Miramar Beach, Florida, for a cast trip on Married to Medicine. Some play with dolphins, some ride jeeps, and all have something to say about Heavenly. To watch this recap on video, listen to our bonus episodes, and get ad free listening,, go to Patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens. Find bonus episodes at patreon.com/watchwhatcrappens and follow us on Instagram @watchwhatcrappens @ronniekaram @benmandelker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 When water systems fail, the damage is not the same for everyone. In Flint, the deepest harm lives in children's brains. In other cities, the damage is buried in pipes, mains, and hydrants. In this episode, Arthur Busch examines what really gets damaged when public water systems fail—and why the law treats those harms very differently.The episode opens in Flint, Michigan, with the story of Lee Anne Walters and her twin sons, who lost developmental skills after drinking lead-contaminated tap water. Their experience illustrates what lead exposure looks like up close: not statistics or charts, but children who had to relearn colors, numbers, and basic coordination, and who continue to struggle years later. This is the most enduring harm of bad water—damage carried inside a child's body and brain for life.From there, the episode draws a critical distinction between human damage and infrastructure damage. In Flint, the deepest injury is neurological and developmental, raising issues of justice, lifetime support, and accountability. In other cities, such as Miramar, Florida, and Greenville, South Carolina, the primary damage has been mechanical—corroded copper plumbing, failing ductile iron pipe, clogged mains, and compromised fire flow. Those cases focus on replacing pipe, repairing systems, and preventing the next failure.The episode explores how these different kinds of harm move through the legal system. In Flint, class actions and civil rights claims seek compensation for children's injuries, medical monitoring, special education needs, and property loss. In Miramar and Greenville, lawsuits target cities, engineers, and manufacturers over defective design, testing failures, and pipe performance, aiming to shift future repair costs away from ratepayers.Along the way, the episode examines how water crises have become a litigation business model, with large contingency-fee cases driving accountability only after harm has already occurred. It also looks at how new Lead and Copper Rule requirements are reshaping evidence, documentation, and liability—often after cities have already gambled with aging infrastructure.Ultimately, this episode asks a hard policy question: Is our system designed to protect the public, or mainly to manage liability after failure? Pipes can be replaced. Children cannot. The choices judges, regulators, and lawmakers make about prevention, accountability, and funding will determine whether future crises are stopped early—or simply paid for later.This episode is part of The Mitten Channel, a Michigan-based podcast network examining law, public policy, and life in America's industrial communities. A full transcript follows.

Dr. Wes Lundburg, President of San Diego Miramar College, is joined by Rene McKee, Board President of the Miramar College Foundation, and Lisa Cole-Jones, Director of Development and Entrepreneurship for the Foundation, to talk about the college and foundation's missions, programs and services.About Spotlight and Cloudcast Media  "Spotlight On The Community" is the longest running community podcast in the country, continuously hosted by Drew Schlosberg for 20 years.  "Spotlight" is part of Cloudcast Media's line-up of powerful local podcasts, telling the stories, highlighting the people, and celebrating the gravitational power of local.   For more information on Cloudcast and its shows and cities served, please visit www.cloudcastmedia.us. Cloudcast Media | the national leader in local podcasting.   About Mission Fed Credit Union  A community champion for over 60 years, Mission Fed Credit Union with over $6 billion in member assets, is the Sponsor of Spotlight On The Community, helping to curate connectivity, collaboration, and catalytic conversations.  For more information on the many services for San Diego residents, be sure to visit them at https://www.missionfed.com/About Spotlight and Cloudcast Media  "Spotlight On The Community" is the longest running community podcast in the country, continuously hosted by Drew Schlosberg for 20 years.  "Spotlight" is part of Cloudcast Media's line-up of powerful local podcasts, telling the stories, highlighting the people, and celebrating the gravitational power of local.   For more information on Cloudcast and its shows and cities served, please visit www.cloudcastmedia.us. Cloudcast Media | the national leader in local podcasting.   About Mission Fed Credit Union  A community champion for over 60 years, Mission Fed Credit Union with over $6 billion in member assets, is the Sponsor of Spotlight On The Community, helping to curate connectivity, collaboration, and catalytic conversations.  For more information on the many services for San Diego residents, be sure to visit them at https://www.missionfed.com/

Los asesinatos de Miramar La tragedia se abatió sobre el sur de Florida después de que una madre llamara a la policía para denunciar la desaparición de su hija, que no había regresado a casa tras una noche de fiesta. Payaso asesino En 1990, la comunidad de Palm Beach quedó conmocionada por un terrible crimen después de que un misterioso payaso disparase a Marlene Warren en la puerta de su casa, delante de su hijo pequeño.

L'administration de Donald Trump multiplie les coups de boutoirs contre l'immigration. Dans son viseur : les pays considérés comme pauvres, dont Haïti. Dès jeudi 1er janvier, Washington suspendra l'octroi de visas aux ressortissants haïtiens. Après la fin du TPS [Temporary Protected Status], c'est un nouveau coup dur pour les migrants, encore plus pour les familles déjà installées aux États-Unis qui comptaient sur le rapprochement familial. Pour Farah Larrieux, présidente de l'association des Haïtiens de Miramar aux États-Unis, la suspension des visas aux ressortissants haitiens est « une décision discriminatoire qui cause la panique, le désarroi et de l'incertitude chez les migrants haïtiens ». Des migrants qui vivent dans la peur depuis le retour de Donald Trump au pouvoir, même ceux qui ont des papiers, explique encore Farah Larrieux au correspondant de RFI à Port-au-Prince, Peterson Luxama. ICE change de stratégie pour arrêter plus de migrants Depuis juin dernier, la police américaine de l'immigration [ICE] ne procède plus de la même manière. Afin de faire plus de chiffres, les agents d'ICE ne vont plus arrêter les migrants détenus en prison ; désormais, ils les traquent dans leurs quartiers, écrit le Washington Post qui a analysé des données publiques. Ils les arrêtent dans des lieux publics, à leur travail et même chez eux. Une nouvelle manière de faire qui « fonctionne », si l'on peut dire : environ 17 500 arrestations en septembre, dernier mois pour lequel les chiffres complets sont connus. Du jamais vu depuis octobre 2011, souligne le quotidien américain. Plus de 60% des personnes arrêtées dans ces conditions depuis le mois de juin n'avaient pas de casier judiciaire et ne faisaient l'objet d'aucune poursuite. Parmi celles déjà condamnées, beaucoup l'avaient été pour avoir enfreint le code de la route. Or, souligne le Washington Post, « les autorités insistent sur le fait que les agents de l'immigration ciblent les criminels violents, "les pires des pires" ». Mais comme le gouvernement s'est fixé pour objectif un million de personnes renvoyées des États-Unis à la fin de la première année du second mandat de Donald Trump et que le conseiller à la sécurité intérieure du président réclame 3000 arrestations par jour, il faut ratisser large, explique le Washington Post. Des arrestations à tout va qui coûtent cher, qui demandent plus de moyens humains, estiment des experts consultés par le journal, et surtout qui sont plus dangereuses pour le public. Et ça, c'est le site internet d'ICE lui-même qui le dit. À lire aussiÉtats-Unis : l'administration Trump veut transformer des entrepôts en centres de détention pour migrants ICE investit dans l'intelligence artificielle Comme le raconte le journal mexicain Milenio, la police de l'immigration des États-Unis a lancé un appel d'offres en novembre dernier, afin de localiser davantage de migrants. Dix entreprises ont été sélectionnées. Parmi elles, une société spécialisée dans l'IA qui n'emploiera pas de vraies personnes, mais uniquement des techniques d'intelligence artificielle pour retrouver la trace de migrants recherchés par l'administration Trump grâce à leur géolocalisation, aux services qu'ils utilisent ou bien encore à travers leur famille et amis. Chaque mois, chaque entreprise se verra confier la dernière adresse connue de 50 000 étrangers, explique Milenio, et pour chaque migrant retrouvé, elle touchera 300 dollars. À lire aussiAux États-Unis, l'administration Trump instrumentalise Noël pour s'en prendre aux migrants 2026, une année pleine de défis pour Haïti Cela fera alors dix ans que le pays n'a pas connu d'élection présidentielle, cinq ans que Jovenel Moïse a été assassiné et cinq ans que les gangs sont entrés dans Port-au-Prince, « les petits monstres d'hier » devenus « les ogres d'aujourd'hui » à cause du pouvoir, de l'opposition, des trafiquants de drogue et d'individus convaincus qu'il faut des armes pour sécuriser leurs biens et leurs activités économiques, accuse Le Nouvelliste. En 2026, il faudra que cela change si l'on veut sauver le pays alors que certains pays de la région ont basculé à droite, juge encore le journal. « Mais comment faire ? » se demande Alterpresse . Haïti n'a pas les « moyens matériels, humains et institutionnels » pour « répondre rapidement et efficacement à une crise d'une telle ampleur », estime l'agence de presse qui appelle à y croire mais à faire preuve de patience. Seul un « processus progressif, ciblé, tenant compte des segments de l'État qui peuvent être récupérés à court terme et de ceux qui ne le pourront pas immédiatement » peut fonctionner. À lire aussiHaïti: à Port-au-Prince, un Noël étouffé par l'insécurité et la crise économique Les étudiants canadiens ont recours aux banques alimentaires Au Canada, si l'inflation ralentit, les prix des denrées alimentaires eux, continuent de flamber. Ils sont au plus haut depuis 2023. Les étudiants, déjà fragilisés par la crise du logement, en font les frais. Pour la moitié d'entre eux, se nourrir est devenu une préoccupation quotidienne. Des milliers d'entre eux sont obligés d'avoir recours à la solidarité. Reportage de Nafi Alibert, à l'université du Québec à Montréal. Le journal de la 1ère Au Suriname, neuf personnes ont été tuées ce week-end par un homme qui présentait des troubles psychiatriques. A Saint-Laurent du Maroni, en Guyane, deux jeunes hommes ont été grièvement blessés par balle ce lundi matin, de l'autre côté de la frontière. 

In this re-released episode, on May 20, 2018, 54 year old Stephanie Ray Clemons disappeared from Miramar, FL. That day she spoke to her sister on the phone, but no one ever spoke to Stephanie again. 7 months after she vanished, detectives said this was now a homicide investigation. But 4 1/2 years later, no one has been charged for what happened to Stephanie. Find out more about HelpYouFind.me and how you can create your "If I Go Missing File" ⁠https://helpyoufind.me/go/1109/⁠ SUPPORT OUR SHOW! And Join Us On Patreon To Unlock Exclusive Content! ⁠www.patreon.com/blackckgirlgonepodcast⁠ Sponsor This episode is Sponsored by Cash App Just download Cash App, use our exclusive referral code SECURE10 in your profile, send $5 to a friend within 14 days, and you'll get $10 dropped right into your account. Bilt Join the loyalty program for renters at joinbilt.com/GIRLGONE Follow Us! IG: @BlackGirlGonePodcast TikTok: @BlackGirlGonePodcast FB: Black Girl Gone Podcast Twitter: @BlkGirlGonePod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Colectivos piden a la Iglesia sumarse en la búsqueda de desaparecidos  Una persona muere y otra sigue desaparecida tras naufragio en Tamaulipas  Trump negocia plan de paz con Rusia y UcraniaMás información en nuestro Podcast

L'histoire de Charlotte de Belgique est celle d'un destin brisé, où l'ambition politique se mêle à la folie et à la solitude. Née en 1840 à Laeken, près de Bruxelles, fille du roi Léopold Iᵉʳ et de la reine Louise-Marie, elle grandit dans un environnement à la fois strict et intellectuel. Belle, cultivée, polyglotte, Charlotte incarnait la princesse parfaite d'une Europe encore gouvernée par les dynasties. Très tôt, elle épousa l'archiduc Maximilien d'Autriche, frère cadet de l'empereur François-Joseph. Le couple, brillant et romantique, semblait promis à un avenir heureux.Mais le destin de Charlotte bascula en 1864, lorsque Napoléon III proposa à Maximilien de devenir empereur du Mexique. Sous couvert de “civilisation” et de stabilité, il s'agissait d'une manœuvre politique française pour établir une monarchie catholique en Amérique latine. Séduits par le rêve impérial, Charlotte et son mari acceptèrent. En 1864, ils arrivèrent à Mexico, acclamés par une partie de la population, mais leur pouvoir reposait sur la présence de l'armée française. Dès le départ, le trône mexicain n'était qu'une illusion fragile.Rapidement, le rêve tourna au cauchemar. La résistance républicaine, menée par Benito Juárez, gagnait du terrain. Quand Napoléon III retira ses troupes en 1866, le couple impérial se retrouva isolé. Désespérée, Charlotte entreprit un voyage en Europe pour implorer de l'aide : elle supplia Napoléon III à Paris, puis le pape Pie IX à Rome, de sauver son époux. En vain. Epuisée, nerveusement brisée, elle sombra peu à peu dans la paranoïa et la démence.Pendant ce temps, Maximilien, resté au Mexique, fut capturé et fusillé par les troupes républicaines en juin 1867. Lorsqu'elle apprit la nouvelle, Charlotte, déjà fragile, perdit définitivement le contact avec la réalité.Elle vécut ensuite plus de cinquante ans recluse, d'abord à Miramar, puis dans le château de Bouchout, en Belgique. On disait qu'elle parlait encore à son mari défunt, convaincue qu'il reviendrait. La “folie de l'impératrice” fascinait autant qu'elle attristait : elle symbolisait la chute d'un rêve impérial et la cruauté de la politique européenne de son temps.Charlotte mourut en 1927, à 86 ans, après une vie entière d'isolement. Son histoire reste celle d'une femme emportée par les ambitions des hommes, devenue malgré elle le symbole tragique d'une royauté perdue — et d'un amour que ni la raison ni la mort n'ont pu effacer. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In 2017, a group of Wellingtonians got together with the goal of eradicating pests on the Miramar peninsula to prove that it could be done. 

Overnight, Cal Trans crews closed all northbound lanes on Interstate 5 from Interstate 8 to Mission Bay Drive. In City Heights, investigators are still trying to figure out what caused a smell so bad and so strong that two people had to be hospitalized and a school had to be evacuated. Thousands of people are expected to visit MCAS Miramar this weekend for the Miramar Air Show.   What You Need To Know To Start Your Saturday. 

Everyone's running for mayor of Miami...including Joe Carollo yet again. Steve Leidner, Conservation Chair of the Miami Sierra Club, as well as one of the Miami mayoral candidates Ken Russell, joins Billy Corben to talk about the race and the building of a trash incinerator. Plus, Elijah Manley is running for U.S. representative out of the Congressional district that houses the city of Miramar. He comes on to earn Roy's vote. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the Expositors Collective Podcast, Mike sits down in person with Dr Bob Franquiz at our St. Pete training event. Bob reflects on his journey from a shaky first devotion at Bible College to 25 years of preaching and pastoring at Calvary Fellowship in Miramar, Florida.Together they explore:Why you can be called to ministry but still need to grow in gifting.How humour, stories, and illustrations can both serve and sabotage preaching.What Stephen's sermon in Acts 7 teaches us about Old Testament depth, “apologetic reconstruction,” and what Bob calls a masterclass in intertextual whispers.The role of fatherly voices in the church, and how many preachers carry unaddressed father wounds into ministry.How decades of walking with God and pastoring the same church change a preacher's tone, insight, and perspective.Bob's insights remind us that faithful preaching does more than explain texts - it both comforts and challenges, offering what people want and, more importantly, what they need.About Dr Bob FranquizDr Bob Franquiz (Ph.D., Liberty University) is the Founding and Senior Pastor of Calvary Fellowship in Miramar, FL. He is the author of seven books, including Pull: Making Your Church Magnetic and Begin: First Steps for the Journey of Faith. Before pastoral ministry, Bob played guitar for the Christian hardcore band Strongarm, often recognised as one of the best Christian metal bands of all time.He previously served as an assistant pastor at Calvary Chapel Fort Lauderdale, one of the largest churches in the U.S. Bob holds a Ph.D. in Bible Exposition from Liberty University and a Master's degree in Theological Studies from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School.Bob and his wife Carey (his “just out of high school” sweetheart) married in 1997, and together they are raising three children: Mia, Alexander, and Olivia.Resources & LinksCalvary Fellowship Miramar :  https://mycalvary.com/ The Gospel to the Ends of the Earth: The Role of the Temple and Mission in the Expansion of the Church as Seen through Stephen's Sermon in Acts 7 :  https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/doctoral/7281/Bob's book: Pull: Making Your Church Magnetic : https://www.amazon.com/Pull-Making-Your-Church-Magnetic/dp/080101560XJoel Turner on Humor in Preaching: https://cgnmedia.org/podcast/expositors-collective/episode/the-power-of-humor-in-preaching-joel-turnerFor information about our upcoming training events visit ExpositorsCollective.com The Expositors Collective podcast is part of the CGNMedia, Working together to proclaim the Gospel, make disciples, and plant churches. For more content like this, visit https://cgnmedia.org/Join our private Facebook group to continue the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ExpositorsCollectiveDonate to support the work of Expositors Collective, in person training events and a free weekly podcast: https://cgn.churchcenter.com/giving/to/expositors-collective

In this episode we continue our tour through Newport, Rhode Island, looking at the last block of Bellevue Avenue with Miramar as our focus today. Completed in 1914, Eleanor Elkins Widener finished this grand Gilded Age home to honor her husband George Widener, lost on the R.M.S. Titanic in 1912. The Widener family is a big deal in high society, specifically Philadelphia, and although the couple never lived in their dream home together. Eleanor will keep the home in the family and marry again to Alexander Hamilton Rice Jr., living many happy days at Miramar. After passing from the Widener family, the home does serve as a school for a brief time, although it slides back into being a private residence soon enough. There is some late breaking news about this home which is great for museum loving folks – Miramar is slated in its future to become part of the Newport Preservation Society. There is tons of history in this one that will attach in the next episode. It really does all connect. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode we continue our tour through Newport, Rhode Island, looking at the last block of Bellevue Avenue with Miramar as our focus today. Completed in 1914, Eleanor Elkins Widener finished this grand Gilded Age home to honor her husband George Widener, lost on the R.M.S. Titanic in 1912. The Widener family is a big deal in high society, specifically Philadelphia, and although the couple never lived in their dream home together. Eleanor will keep the home in the family and marry again to Alexander Hamilton Rice Jr., living many happy days at Miramar. After passing from the Widener family, the home does serve as a school for a brief time, although it slides back into being a private residence soon enough. There is some late breaking news about this home which is great for museum loving folks – Miramar is slated in its future to become part of the Newport Preservation Society. There is tons of history in this one that will attach in the next episode. It really does all connect. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En las profundidades del Golfo de México, frente a las costas de Tampico, de la playa Miramar, se oculta una base alienígena llamada Amupac. Según la leyenda, seres de otro mundo la construyeron para desviar huracanes y proteger a la ciudad. En este episodio exploramos testimonios, creencias y lo que dice la ciencia sobre esta misteriosa barrera invisible.