Podcasts about mnr

This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, we dive into one of the most important bass fishing stories of the year. Dr. Steven Cook, Canada's top freshwater fisheries scientist, joins Ang and Pete to reveal the results of a massive new study, using citizen science, that suggsts declining bass populations across some of Ontario's most iconic fisheries.Why are bass becoming harder ton catch? How is dock fishing stirring controversy? Are anglers part of the problem, or the solution? We unpack it all, including surprising research on COVID-era fishing habits, dockside tension between anglers and cottagers,  and how cold snaps during spawning season could hurt future bass populations for years to come. Plus:Fan question on backcountry lake accessIs Dixon Lake still a hidden gem?What the MNR needs to do nowAnd... the future of Bowfin research!If you fish in Ontario, or care about the future of our sport, this episode is a must-listen.

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne conversation entre Charlotte Hellman-Cachin et Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 21 mars 2025.Pour conclure cette série sur la manière de faire vivre un artiste, Charlotte Cachin évoque ses projets de publication de la correspondance de son arrière grand-père Paul Signac avec Félix Fénéon. Elle souligne également l'importance de la question de la provenance et de la restitution des œuvres, un engagement déjà porté par sa mère, Françoise Cachin, lorsqu'elle dirigeait le Musée d'Orsay et collaborait avec les Musées Nationaux Récupération (MNR). Enfin, elle insiste sur l'importance de faire connaître le Signac écrivain et diariste, au-delà du peintre reconnu sur le marché de l'art.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frDistribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send us a textJudas 1:20 Julle, geliefdes, moet egter voortgaan om julle lewe te bou op julle allerheiligste geloof. Bid altyd deur die krag van die Heilige Gees. Enige atleet sal vir jou sê, dat jy moet oefen as jy sterker wil word. Die probleem is dat so baie mense eenvoudig nie oefening geniet nie, en ek moet erken, dat ek myself hierby insluit. Op 15-jarige ouderdom het die Hollywood-akteur, Arnold Schwarzenegger, besluit dat hy Mnr. Heelal wil word. Hy het ernstig begin om sy liggaam op te bou – en ek dink dis hoekom dit liggaamsbou genoem word. Hy het vyf tot ses ure per dag geoefen om sy spiere te bou.Dit klink mooi; maar nee dankie, dis nie vir my nie! Ek bedoel, ek is aktief, maar dit is net hier waar ek die streep trek. En ongelukkig is dit die houding van baie mense teenoor gebed.Wag net 'n oomblik ... het ons nou van liggaamsbou na gebed gespring? Wel, kyk hier wat staan in:Judas 1:20 Julle, geliefdes, moet egter voortgaan om julle lewe te bou op julle allerheiligste geloof. Bid altyd deur die krag van die Heilige Gees.Jy word dus sterker in jou geloof wanneer jy met die hulp van die Heilige Gees bid. Ongelukkig spandeer te veel Christene nie elke dag tyd in rustige, kalm, Gees-geleide gebed nie. En dan wonder ons hoekom ons geloof so kragteloos voel!Ons praat nie hier van ‘n gebed van vyf of ses ure per dag nie; miskien 20 minute of 'n halfuur. Maar ons dink ons is so verskriklik besig en dat ons gebedstyd soos Arnie se uitmergelende liggaamsbou-program moet wees; en ons skryf dit af, voordat ons begin; asof dit onmoontlik is!Sê my, wil jy kragteloos of sterk in jou geloof wees? Wil jy 'n kurkprop op die oseaan wees, of, in Christus, gereed wees vir enige uitdaging wat die lewe ook al na jou kant toe gooi?Hou aan om te bid terwyl julle heg verbind bly aan die Heilige Gees.Dit is God se Woord. Vars … vir jou … vandag.Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY

Tito Mboweni se loopbaan strek verder as net finansies – hy het as Minister van Arbeid in Nelson Mandela se kabinet ‘n belangrike rol gespeel in die ontwikkeling van Suid-Afrika se arbeidswette. Stigter en hoofekonoom van die Efficient-groep, Dawie Roodt gesels oor Mnr. Mboweni se nalatenskap. Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

Shoh diu y podcast, Abbyr Shen Reesht, lesh meeryn 'sy Ghaelg ass shiartanse dy chlaareyn Radio Vannin er yn chiaghtin.Fastyr Jeheiney eddyr 5.00pm as 6.00pm va Daniel Quayle chebbal Kiaull as Cooish, as veih'n chlaare shen ta shin clashtyn ny va Daniel dy ghra, son y chooid smoo mychione y chiaull v'ayns y chlaare, ny yeih nagh vel shin clashtyn shen ayns shoh.KIAULL AS COOISHKiaull as Cooish marish Daniel Quayle, vees goll er jannoo eddyr yn BBC as Radio Vannin er y voggyl AM 1368. Ayns 'Goll as Gaccan' fastyr Jedoonee eddyr 4pm as 6pm, va Phil Gawne jannoo ymmyd jeh coloayrtys recortit liorish Ruth Keggin Gell mychione yn Eailley Ghaelgagh va currit er bun liorish Phil 'sy vlein 1996, as neayr's shen haink yn ennym j'ee dy ve yn Chooish. Va shen feer anaasagh, agh cha row meer er-lheh 'sy Ghaelg hene 'sy chlaare y cheayrt shoh. As myr shoh, gys Claare ny Gael. Ta mee gooley dy bee mayd cheet gys jerrey yn lioar, Dracula liorish Bram Stoker mysh queig shiaghtin jeig veih shoh, er yn oyr nagh vel monney j'ee er mayrn ain choud's ta shin lhaih ee ayns chyndaays 'sy Ghaelg. Ec y traa t'ayn ta'n Olloo Van Helsing er n'ghra dy jean eh cur-lesh Mina Harker gys Cashtal Dracula. Ta Jonathan Harker currit ass dy mooar, er yn oyr dy vel Mina hannah doghanit ec yn Chount Dracula as ta'n annym eck ayns gaue hannah. Ta shin clashtyn veih Lioar-laa Mina Harker : CLAARE NY GAEL Ren coraa yn Olloo, choud's loayr eh ayns sheeanyn cleeir millish, va jeeaghyn dy aa-woalley 'syn aer, kiunaghey shin ooilley:— "Oh, my charrey, t'eh er yn oyr dy baillym sauail y Ven-seyr Mina veih'n voayl atçhimagh shen dy vel mee son goll. Nar lhig eh Jee dy baillin cur-lesh ee gys y voayl shen. Ta obbyr—obbyr keoie—dy ve jeant ayns shen, nagh vel son ny sooillyn eck. Ta shinyn ny deiney ayns shoh, ooilley er-lhimmey jeh Jonathan, er nakin lesh ny sooillyn oc hene ny vees dy ve jeant roish my vod y boayl shen ve jeant glen. Cooinee er dy vel shin ayns çhennid debejagh. My vees yn Count scapail voin y cheayrt shoh—as lajer, aghtal, croutagh eh—foddee dy jean eh reih dy chadley rish cheead blein, as eisht ayns traa yinnagh y fer ain cho veen"—ghow eh my laue—"çheet dy reayll sheshaght rish, as veagh ee gollroosyn elley ren uss, Jonathan, fakin. T'ou uss er ninsh dooin jeh ny meillyn froaishagh oc; ren oo clashtyn y gearey awane oc choud's ren ad greimmey y poagey va brebbal ren yn Count ceau daue. T'ou bibbernee; as kiart dy vel eh myr shen. Jean leih dou eh dy vel mee cur wheesh pian ort, agh t'eh femoil. My charrey, nagh vel shoh feme doogh as er-e-hon ta mee cur, foddee, my vioys? My haghyrys eh dy jinnagh feallee erbee goll stiagh 'sy voayl shen dy hannaghtyn ayn, orrympene's veagh eh dy gholl dy reayll sheshaght maroo. " "Jean myr ta'n aigney ayd," dooyrt Jonathan, lesh sogh hug eh dy slane er creau, "ta shin ayns laueyn Yee!" Ny s'anmee.—Oh, hug eh foays dou fakin yn aght ren ny deiney dunnal shoh gobbraghey. Cre'n niart t'ec mraane agh dy cur graih da deiney tra t'ad cho jeean, as cho firrinagh, as cho dunnal! As, neesht, hug eh orrym smooinaghtyn er niart yindyssagh yn argid! Cre nagh jig lesh tra ta ymmyd jeant jeh dy kiart; as cre hig lesh my vees drogh ymmyd jeant jeh? Dennee mee cho booisal dy vel yn Çhiarn Godalming cho berçhagh, as dy vel eshyn chammah's Mnr. Morris, as palçhey argid echeysyn neesht, arryltagh dy cheau eh cho seyr. Er-son mannagh ren ad, cha vod yn turrys beg ain eer goaill toshiaght, edyr cho leah as lesh cullee cho mie, myr bee eh çheusthie jeh oor elley. Cha nel three ooryn ersooyl neayr's v'eh reaghit ny veagh yn paart ec cagh jin dy yannoo; as nish ta baatey-liauyr bree aalin ec yn Çhiarn Godalming as Jonathan, lesh bree jeant aarloo dy ghoaill toshiaght er grig. Ta lieh-ghussan dy chabbil mie ec yn Er-lhee Seward as Mnr. Morris, as stoamey ad. Ta ooilley ny caslyssyn çheerey as cullee jeh caghlaaghyn keint vees ry gheddyn ain....

Shoh diu y podcast, Abbyr Shen Reesht, as ta shin goaill toshiaght lesh Kiaull as Cooish, as aynjee ta Daniel Quayle chebbal ny neesht jeu, Kiaull as Cooish, agh ayns Abbyr Shen Reesht cha nel shin clashtyn agh ny cooishyn echey.KIAULL AS COOISHKiaull as Cooish, vees goll er chebbal liorish Daniel Quayle fastyr Jeheiney eddyr queig pm as shey pm er y voggyl, AM, Three-Jeig, Sheyad-Hoght, as vees goll er jannoo eddyr yn BBC as Radio Vannin.Va fockleyn as raaghyn giarey ry chlashtyn ayns Goll as Gaccan marish Phil Gawne fastyr Jedoonee eddyr kiare pm as shey pm, agh cha row meer s'lhiurey er yn son, myr shoh ta shin goll dy jeeragh gys Claare ny Gael, fastyr beg yn Doonee veih shey pm gys shiaght pm.Ayns Claare ny Gael ta shin clashtyn episodyn, shiaghtin er shiaghtin, veih chyndaays 'sy Ghaelg jeh Dracula liorish Bram Stoker. Va ny caarjyn fuirraghtyn ayns purt enmyssit Varna er lhong va gymmyrkey yn Count Dracula veih Lunnin. Agh t'ad er n'gheddyn magh dy row shen crout ec y Chount, as dy vel yn lhong er n'gholl stiagh ayns purt elley, Galatz. Nish t'ad hene er roshtyn Galatz as t'ad feddyn magh dy daink y kishtey ayn va'n Count Dracula gys dooinney enmyssit Skinsky, agh choud's t'ad shirrey eshyn, ta naight cheet dy row eh er ny ghunverys dy hagglagh, lesh y scoarnit echey raipit magh. Ta shin goaill toshiaght lesh meer ass lioar-laa Jonathan Harker.CLAARE NY GAEL Ren adsyn roosyn va shin er ve loayrt roie rhymboo dy akin yn atçhim, as ny mraane gyllagh magh, "Shoh obbyr jeh Slovak!" Ren shin siyrraghey ersooyl nagh beagh shin çheet dy ve tayrnit stiagh 'sy chooish ayns aght ennagh, as myr shoh goit. Choud's haink shin dy valley cha dod shin çheet er briwnys shickyr erbee. Va shin ooilley shickyr dy row y kishtey fo raad, er yn ushtey, gys boayl ennagh; agh cre veagh y boayl shen veagh eh orrin geddyn magh. Lesh creeaghyn tromey haink shin dy valley gys y thie aaght gys Mina. Tra haink shin ry cheilley, va'n chied red dy ghoaill coyrle ry cheilley mychione loayrt dy foshlit reesht rish Mina. Va cooishyn çheet dy ve debejagh, as she caa t'ayn ec y chooid sloo, ga dy nee fer gaueagh eh. Myr keim hoshee, va mee lhiggit seyr veih my ghialdyn jee.Lioar-laa Mina Harker. 30 Jerrey Fouyir, fastyr beg.—V'ad cho skee as ceaut as lhag-chreeagh nagh row veg ry yannoo derrey v'ad er n'ghoaill fea; myr shoh vrie mee jeu ooilley dy lhie sheese rish lieh-oor choud's yinnin cur sheese dy chooilley chooish gys y traa shen. Ta mee gennaghtyn cho booisal da'n dooinney ren croo greie screeuee y "Troailtagh", as da Mnr. Morris son geddyn y fer shoh er-my-hon. Veign er ghennaghtyn er shaghryn dy bollagh ayns jannoo yn obbyr dy beagh feme aym er screeu rish penn.... T'eh ooilley jeant; Jonathan boght braew meen, as liorish ooilley gyn ourys v'eh surranse, as liorish shen t'eh surranse nish. T'eh ny lhie er yn aashag as s'goan t'eh jeeaghyn dy vel eh tayrn ennal, as ta'n clane corp echey jeeaghyn dy ve goll er cur mow. Ta ny baaishyn echey craplit; ta'n eddin echey shang lesh pian. Y dooinney boght, foddee dy vel eh smooinaghtyn, as foddym fakin yn eddin echey lane-chraplit lesh jeeraghey er ny smooinaghtyn echey. Oh! dy row agh aght foddym cooney er chor erbee.... Nee'm shen as foddym. Ta mee er vrie jeh'n Er-lhee Van Helsing, as t'eh er n'gheddyn er-my-hon ooilley ny pabyryn nagh vel mee er nakin foast.... Choud's t'ad goaill fea, nee'm lhaih trooid ooilley dy kiarailagh, as foddee dy bee briwnys erbee jeant aym. Nee'm cur eab er eiyrt er sambil yn Olloo, as smooinaghtyn gyn bai er ny nheeghyn roym.... Ta mee credjal fo ard chreenaght Yee dy vel mee er n'gheddyn magh red ennagh. Nee'm geddyn ny caslyssyn çheerey as jeeaghyn orroo.... Ta mee eer ny smoo shickyr ny va mee dy vel mee kiart. Aarloo ta'n smooinaghtyn noa aym, myr shoh nee'm çhaglym cooidjagh y possan ain as lhaih magh eh....

Haink Shiaght Laa gys jerrey y strane echey yn shiaghtin shoh chaie, cha row Kiaull as Cooish goll Jeheiney er yn oyr dy row y voggyl AM currit da ny roaryn bree, as cha row meer er-lheh 'sy Ghaelg ayns Goll as Gaccan y cheayrt shoh, myr shoh cha nel veg ain son Abbyr Shen Reesht y cheayrt shoh agh y skeeal ass Claare ny Gael er-nyn-son, shen dy ghra meer elley ass yn chyndaays 'sy Ghaelg jeh Dracula liorish Bram Stoker.Ta'n Olloo Van Helsing er smooinaghtyn er meer ren Jonathan Harker screeu 'sy lioar laa echey mychione y traa echey ayns Cashtal Dracula, tra dinsh yn Count Dracula da mychione shennaghys y lught-thie echey. Ga nagh row eh jeeaghyn dy ve ro scanshoil roish nish, ta'n Olloo toiggal dy vel eh soilshaghey magh red ennagh ymmydoil er-son y phossan dy chaarjyn ayns shelg as cur eab er stroie y Count. As t'eh fakin dy vel Mina Harker toiggal shen neesht. Hoshiaght ta shin clashtyn fockleyn Mina Harker, myr va scruit sheese ec yn Er-lhee John Seward 'sy jeelane echey.CLAARE NY GAEL "She kimmagh as jeh keint y chimmeeys ta'n Count. Yinnagh Nordau as Lombroso cur eh 'sy vrastyl shen, as quâ kimmagh ta inçhyn cummit echey dy lheamysagh. Myr shoh, ayns doilleeid t'eh ersyn shirrey saase ayns oash. Ta ny shenn laghyn echey myr leeid, as ta'n un ayrn jeu as fys ain orroo—as shen veih'n veeal echey hene—ginsh dooin keayrt elley roish nish, tra v'eh, myr yiarragh Mnr. Morris, ayns 'çhennid çheh,' hie [dy jagh] eh back gys y çheer echey hene veih'n thalloo v'eh er chur eab er brishey stiagh er, as eisht, gyn coayl kiarail, ren eh aarloo eh hene son eab noa. Haink eh reesht smoo aarlit cour yn obbyr echey; as haink eh lesh. Myr shoh haink eh gys Lunnin dy vrishey stiagh er thalloo noa. Cha daink eh lesh, as tra va dy chooilley hreisht dy varriaght caillt echey, as va'n vioys echey ayns gaue, ren eh çhea harrish y cheayn gys y thie echey; kiart myr ren eh roish nish çhea harrish y Danube veih Çheer yn Turkagh." "Feer vie! oh, uss dty ven-seyr cho aghtal!" dooyrt Van Helsing, dy breeoil, choud's ren eh croymmey as paagey y laue eck. Shallid ny s'anmee dooyrt eh rhym, cho kiune as myr dy beagh co-choyrle ain ayns shamyr hingys:— "Agh three feed as daa-yeig; as lesh ooilley y ghreesaght shoh. Ta treisht aym." Lurg da çhyndaa huick reesht, dooyrt eh as jerkalys jeean echey:— "Agh freayll rish. Freayll rish! ta tooilley dy insh my t'ou arryltagh. Ny jean goaill aggle; ta fys ec John as aym's. Aym's ec y chooid sloo, as nee'm insh dhyt my vees oo kiart. Jean loayrt, gyn goaill aggle!" "Nee'm cur eab er; agh nee shiu leih dou eh my vee'm jeeaghyn dy ve froaishagh." "Dy feer! ny jean goaill aggle, shegin dhyt ve froaishagh, er y fa t'eh ort's ta shin smooinaghtyn." "Eisht, er yn oyr dy vel eh kimmagh she sonderey eh; er yn oyr dy vel ny inçhyn echey beg as ta'n immeeaght echey soit er sondid, t'eh freayll eh hene gys yn un chiarail. Ta'n chiarail shen echey gyn scuirr as neu-vyghinagh. 'Naght cheddin as ren eh çhea back harrish y Danube, faagail ny sidooryn echey dy ve currit mow, myr shoh nish t'eh kiarit dy ve sauçhey, gyn scansh da veg elley. Myr shoh ta'n sondid echey hene lhiggey seyr my annym beggan veih'n niart agglagh ren eh goaill harrym yn oie atçhimagh shen. Dennee mee eh! Oh, dennee mee eh! Booise da Jee, son y vyghin vooar Echey! Ta my annym ny seyrey na v'eh neayr's yn oor agglagh shen; as ooilley vees boirey mee, shen aggle ayns neeal ny ashlish ennagh foddee dy ren eh ymmyd jeh'n tushtey aym son ny oyryn echey hene." Hass yn Olloo seose:— "T'eh myr shoh er n'yannoo ymmyd jeh ny inçhyn ayd; as liorish shen t'eh er naagail shin ayns shoh ayns Varna, choud's ta'n lhong va gymmyrkey eh roie trooid kay fillit mygeayrt-y-moee seose gys Galatz, boayl, gyn ourys, t'eh er n'yannoo aarloo dy scapail voin. Agh cha ren ny inçhyn-paitçhey echey fakin agh ayns paart; as foddee dy bee eh, myr t'eh dy kinjagh ayns Ard-chiarail Yee, dy

Desde el PRI de la Revolución Mexicana, el MNR de la Revolución Boliviana, el peronismo y el radicalismo en Argentina hasta el Partido Republicano de Estados Unidos. La historia de los partidos que nacieron progresistas o de izquierda y se volvieron de derecha. Un informe de Leandro Alvarez.

1 Korintiërs 13:5 om nie ongeskik te wees nie, maar jou so te gedra dat ander nie ongemaklik saam met jou voel nie; om nie net heeltyd aan jouself en jou eie voordeel te dink nie; om nie sommer vir niks kwaad te word nie, en om nie elke liewe dingetjie wat iemand verkeerd doen te onthou sodat jy hom kan terugkry nie. (DB) Party dae, is ek knorrig en iesegrimmig. Jy het sekerlik ook dae wat jy knorrig is! Weet jy, knorrigheid is aansteeklik. Hopelik gebeur dit nie te gereeld nie, maar ons weet dit gebeur. Hoe tree jy op as jy knorrig is? Hoe voel dit vir diegene rondom jou?Ons weet almal hoe dit voel om in die geselskap van 'n nors persoon te wees. Dit is nie so lekker nie, nè? Trouens, as ons enigsins Mnr of Mev Iesegrim kan vermy, is dit wat ons doen.Maar ons dink selde aan hoe dit vir ander mense voel as ons die knorrige een is. Al wat ons weet, is dat ons in 'n vieslike bui is en dat hulle uit ons pad uit moet kom. Enige gevoel van selfbeheersing wat ons dalk gehad het, het met die noorderson verdwyn. Nouja, net ingeval jy jouself in die nabye toekoms in een van daardie buie bevind, kom ons kyk hoe dit strook met:1 Korintiërs 13:5 om nie ongeskik te wees nie, maar jou so te gedra dat ander nie ongemaklik saam met jou voel nie; om nie net heeltyd aan jouself en jou eie voordeel te dink nie; om nie sommer vir niks kwaad te word nie, en om nie elke liewe dingetjie wat iemand verkeerd doen te onthou sodat jy hom kan terugkry nie. (DB)Net daar het jy die vier primêre simptome van norsheid: onbeskoftheid, selfsug, humeurigheid en onvergewensgesindheid. Ja, onvergewensgesindheid is seker die mees algemene een. Ons  klou so graag vas aan daardie gevoel dat daar ‘n onreg aan ons gedoen is.Herken jy hierdie simptome in jou lewe wanneer jy knorrig is? Maar my vriend, ons lees in die Bybel dat die liefde nie so is nie. Dit is nie onbeskof nie, dit is nie selfsugtig nie, dit word nie maklik kwaad nie en dit fokus nie weer en weer op die verkeerde dinge wat ander mense aan ons gedoen het nie.Dit is Sy Woord. Vars … vir jou … vandag.Support the showEnjoying The Content?For the price of a cup of coffee each month, you can enable Christianityworks to reach 10,000+ people with a message about the love of Jesus!DONATE R50 MONTHLY

On this episode of Mormonish Podcast, Rebecca joins host, Dives on his weekly news program, Mormon News Round Up, to discuss the latest news of the week. Our episode here focuses on the segment about Elder Ballard, allegedly leaked tithing records, and the amended claim details. Rebecca cohosts with Dives every first Sunday of the month, and Landon often joins MNR too, so look for more collaboration to come. If you would like to watch the entire episode of Mormon News Round Up that Rebecca appeared in, you can find it here. You can watch future episodes of MNR every Sunday night at 7:30 pm MThttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2H0hAnpmSxI&t=2346sHow to Donate to Mormonish Podcast:We appreciate our Mormonish viewers and listeners so much! If you would like to financially support our podcast, you can DONATE to support Mormonish Podcast here: PayPal: https://paypal.me/BiblioTechMedia?cou...Venmo: @BiblioTechMedia Contact Mormonish Podcast: mormonishpodcast@gmail.com

Hier auf der Welt ist alles zeitlich begrenzt und unsicher. Angst, Krieg, Krankheit bedrohen unser Leben. – Gott will uns das Gute schenken und was er zusagt, hält ewig, über den Tod hinaus; gleichzeitig hat es aber auch Auswirkungen auf unser Heute. Was für ein Glück, mit dieser Perspektive zu leben. Zu diesem Thema spricht Nathanael Winkler in seiner Botschaft «Die ewigen Verheissungen».HAT IHNEN DER PODCAST GEFALLEN?

24 April 2023: We have our legal hour with Devanand Mahadeva answering all your questionsWe talk to Jamie Moore about his new sleep programmeMaria is sharing her journey with MS and psychologist Dr Kim joins herInterior designer Ale Akinbiyi is sharing the latest design trends. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hier auf der Welt ist alles zeitlich begrenzt und unsicher. Angst, Krieg, Krankheit bedrohen unser Leben. – Gott will uns das Gute schenken und was er zusagt, hält ewig, über den Tod hinaus; gleichzeitig hat es aber auch Auswirkungen auf unser Heute. Was für ein Glück, mit dieser Perspektive zu leben. Zu diesem Thema spricht Norbert Lieth in seiner Botschaft «Die ewige Herrlichkeit».HAT IHNEN DER PODCAST GEFALLEN?

Dr. Nicole Pacino is an associate professor at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Nicole has studied the effects of the policies of the 1952 Revolution on rural health, particularly on indigenous women. Her work shows how maternity was a central axis of the nationalist policies of the MNR that strived to create/consolidate the nation.

Rafael Archondo and Isabel Siles' Sobre un barril de pólvora, is a comprehensive review of the former president's life, Hernan Siles Zuazo (1913-1996). He was one of the founding members of the nationalist revolutionary party (MNR) in 1942. He was elected two times as president (1956-1960 and 1982-1985), and his role was vital to consolidate revolutionary achievements like Agrarian Reform or social participation and pluralistic democracy. The authors highlight Siles Zuazo's commitment to human rights and civil liberties. During his tenure, power was peacefully transferred to the next elected president. Siles was a kind of tragic hero because of his conviction in using peaceful means in political struggles.

Dr. Nicole Pacino is an associate professor at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Nicole has studied the effects of the policies of the 1952 Revolution on rural health, particularly on indigenous women. Her work shows how maternity was a central axis of the nationalist policies of the MNR that strived to create/consolidate the nation.

Rafael Archondo and Isabel Siles' Sobre un barril de pólvora, is a comprehensive review of the former president's life, Hernan Siles Zuazo (1913-1996). He was one of the founding members of the nationalist revolutionary party (MNR) in 1942. He was elected two times as president (1956-1960 and 1982-1985), and his role was vital to consolidate revolutionary achievements like Agrarian Reform or social participation and pluralistic democracy. The authors highlight Siles Zuazo's commitment to human rights and civil liberties. During his tenure, power was peacefully transferred to the next elected president. Siles was a kind of tragic hero because of his conviction in using peaceful means in political struggles.

Die pas gekroonde Mnr. Gay Namibië Daniel Lazarus, gaan nie aan die Mnr. Gay Wêreld-kompetisie deelneem wat Saterdag in Kaapstad plaasvind nie. Die stigter en organiseerder van Mnr. Gay Namibia, Wendelinus Hamutenya, sê voorbereiding vir 'n geleentheid van hierdie aard is van kardinale belang, en hulle het eenvoudig nie die tyd of geld nie. Lazarus beaam aan Kosmos 94.1 Nuus daar is nie genoeg tyd vir hom om voor te berei nie.

Das Grusswort aus der Oktober 2022 Ausgabe des «Mitternachtsruf». Das prophetische Wort aus Matthäus 25,6 wird Monat für Monat aktueller. Wir bieten Ihnen tiefgehende biblische Botschaften, die die Rückkehr unseres Herrn Jesus, Ihn selbst und ein erfülltes, geheiligtes Leben mit Ihm thematisieren; gründlich recherchierte und biblisch fundierte Kommentare zum gegenwärtigen Zeitgeschehen und zu brennenden Lehrfragen für die Gemeinde unserer Zeit; informative Berichte über unseren weltweiten Missionsdienst und vieles andere mehr. Jetzt abonnieren unter https://www.mnr.ch/zeitschriftenHAT IHNEN DER PODCAST GEFALLEN?

What's Trending:  Crime is running rampant all across Puget Sound, construction is causing a ruckus in Kirkland's Totem Lake neighborhood, the Seattle Storm donated shoes to a local elementary school and the MNR protestor is suing. // FBI crime data is showing major increases if you read into it and Snohomish County mayors announce a new crime coalition. // Elon Musk is finally finalizing a deal to buy twitter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daniel Lazarus is as die nuwe Mnr. Gay Namibië in Windhoek gekroon. Die eerste naaswenner is Oeloff Henning en Charlie McNab is in die derde plek. Tien deelnemers het om die kroon meegeding en Lazarus sal tussen 9 en 16 Oktober aan Mnr. Gay Wêreld in Kaapstad, Suid-Afrika, deelneem. Mnr. Gay Namibië is 'n woordvoerder vir die LGBTQI+-gemeenskap wees, beide plaaslik en in die buiteland, en sal as 'n sigbare rolmodel vir die gay gemeenskap dien. Lazarus sê aan Kosmos 94.1 Nuus hy sal betrokke raak by gemeenskapsaktiwiteite met die doel om 'n inklusiewe menseregte-agenda in Namibië te bevorder.

Décembre 1963. Une nouvelle Constitution est votée par référendum au Congo. Le président Massamba-Débat amorce un rapprochement avec les nations du bloc de l'Est, et Cuba devient l'un de ses principaux alliés. L'année suivante, le MNR, le mouvement national de la révolution, est le parti unique dans le pays.   

El desgaste de 12 años del MNR en el poder, la perdida del apoyo de las bases populares y la presion de la oposicion debilitaron el gobierno de Víctor Paz Estenssoro, y asi empezo el Banzerato, una forma mas de terrorismo de estado latino americano --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/archivosdefifi/support

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.08.29.505760v1?rss=1 Authors: Fortin-Houde, J., Henderson, F., Ducharme, G., Amilhon, B. Abstract: The hippocampus (HP) receives neurochemically diverse inputs from the raphe nuclei, including glutamatergic fibers characterized by the expression of the vesicular glutamate transporter VGLUT3. These raphe-HP VGLUT3 (VGLUT3HP) projections have been suggested to play a critical role in HP functions, yet a complete anatomical overview of raphe VGLUT3 projections to the forebrain, and in particular the HP, is lacking. Using anterograde viral tracing, we describe largely non-overlapping VGLUT3-positive projections from the dorsal raphe (DR) and median raphe (MnR) to the forebrain, with the HP receiving inputs from the MnR. A limited subset of forebrain regions such as the amygdaloid complex, claustrum and hypothalamus receive projections from both the DR and MnR that remain largely segregated. This highly complementary anatomical pattern suggests contrasting roles for DR and MnR VGLUT3 neurons. To further analyse the topography of VGLUT3 raphe projections to the HP, we used retrograde tracing and found that VGLUT3HP neurons distribute over several raphe sub-regions (including the MnR, paramedian raphe and B9 nucleus) and lack co-expression of serotonergic markers. Strikingly, two-color retrograde tracing unraveled two parallel streams of VGLUT3-positive projections targeting the dorsal and ventral poles of the HP. These results demonstrate highly organized and segregated VGLUT3-positive projections to the HP, suggesting independent modulation of HP functions such as spatial memory and emotion-related behavior. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by PaperPlayer

An episode from the original MNR archive

an episode form the original MNR archive

An episode from the original MNR archive

An original MNR episode from the archive

An episode from the original MNR podcast Archive

an episode from the original MNR archive

An episode from the original MNR archive

This week on Off The Record, Toby Christie steps in for Davey Segal as the host and Toby has a panel packed-full of knowledgeable eRacing experts. David Schildhouse (CLT Phoenix iRacer), Ford Martin (Competitor and Founder of Monday Night Racing League), Matt Stallknecht (Ford's right hand man at MNR) all talk about a variety of aspects of virtual racing, the building business around it and what the future holds for Monday Night Racing and sim racing as a whole. Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/off-the-record-daveysegal/support

NonprofitNewsfeed.com  Supreme Court has voted to overturn abortion rights, draft opinion shows Federal “Nonprofit Sector Strength And Partnership Act” Draws Praise & Critique As reported by GlobeNewswire/Independent Sector, bipartisan federal legislation has been introduced to “increase collaboration between federal officials and nonprofits to better serve the sector and communities year-round, especially during emergencies.” The bill aims to, among other objectives, establish a White House Office on Nonprofit Sector Partnership, a Advisory Board on the Nonprofit Sector, and Interagency Council on Nonprofit Sector Partnership with the idea of increasing collaboration between the government and the charitable sector. While many nonprofit proponents of the bill support the government's desire to create a better relationship with a sector that is so integral to our society, some criticize the bill as government overreach that threatens nonprofits' autonomy. Read more ➝   Google Pauses Rollout of AI Inclusivity Tool, Whole Whale Responds In April of 2022, Google quietly rolled out a very interesting feature called ‘Assistive Writer' which automatically identifies noninclusive language like a spell checker. The tool, powered by a language processing AI, flags gendered language as well as other words like ‘landlord' and suggests that they may be noninclusive. However, as reported by the Washington Times and others, Google has paused the feature. Whole Whale, the creators of this newsletter, have built a similar tool but instead of using AI, it is human-focused, with a carefully vetted library of terms as well as explanations for why a particular word or term may be uninclusive. Additionally, the tool is opt-in, meaning that users must actively use the tool before inclusivity suggestions are offered.  Read more ➝   Summary Brooklyn Public Library is offering free digital library cards to young adults in the US | The Verge  Nonprofit news outlets are playing a growing role in statehouse coverage | Pew Research Center M+R Benchmarks 2022 After Eight Years, Wikipedia Stops Accepting Bitcoin and Ethereum Donations - Decrypt       Rough Transcript   [00:00:00] As we've gone and nonprofit newsfeed, we're talking about the nonprofit sector, strengthened partnership, acts a little bit about the Google inclusivity tool and this wasn't in the newsletter, but sadly, the news coming out of the Supreme court regarding Roe V. Wade, Nick, how's it [00:00:18] going? It's going good, George. [00:00:20] A lot is happening. And I think at the time. We'd be remiss if we didn't start with the breaking news that last night Politico obtained and reported out that they had received a draft copy of the Supreme court case in which it appears that the justices are poised, at least in this draft to overturn Roe V. [00:00:45] Wade, which means that federal protections for abortion would no longer. Be in effect. As we go to air, as we record this, this is still a draft. The Supreme court has confirmed that this draft is in fact authentic, but also says that it is not finalized. But I think the take here at the top of the story is that abortion and access to abortion will be one of, if not the most salient. [00:01:17] Public policy, social policy conversation for this year, this represents a sad and quite frankly, in the wrong way, historic moment in history where one of the most important Supreme court cases is poised to be overturned by a conservative majority on the Supreme court. There are a lot of advocacy organizations and nonprofits that operate in this space that are, are going to be upended. [00:01:47] And there's a lot of unknowns right now, but George, what are you thinking? How did you read this story? [00:01:53] You made this point before we actually press the record button that somebody risked quite a lot to leak this information. It's not something that tends to come, but to share this type of pre-judgment. [00:02:05] You know, says a lot about how divided this is internally at a national level. I'm, I'm pretty surprised to see the level of politicization, but also not from a Supreme court that is obviously of a political ideology and you can look no further than a pew research study. Just, you know, last year, mid, last year, showing that roughly 60% of us adults say abortion should be legal. [00:02:30] In all our most cases, 39% saying it should be illegal. So pretty aggressive on that, but even more so when you look at the hardest and gap on this, getting back to my previous point, that Democrats roughly 80% are in support while Republicans, 35%. So, you know, it's, it's even more pronounced when you look at a political ideology divide and that's. [00:02:54] You know, it's unfortunate on a macro level. Yes. It's going to come down to a state-by-state battle, which by the way, it has already been going on. This has already occurred with the attacks on planned parenthood, on the doctors in many ways on all levels. So it will continue to be a state-by-state fight. [00:03:15] And I believe anytime that pendulum swings aggressively in, in one direction, there is an inevitable. Swing back in the other direction. And I think this is going to coming back to the fact that, you know, 59, 60% of Americans support something that now the Supreme court does not, there could be a real political tax to be paid come election cycle that could help Democrats and push it back in and remind the folks voting what's what's at stake and what can be taken away. [00:03:50] Absolutely. I think that's a great point as we speak, there are protests that are being organized around the country. It can galvanize supporters. And the other way, I think something else that I think about with regards to this is that, like you mentioned, we're now going to a state by. Basis in terms of rights and access and the people who are falling through the cracks who are most affected by this are people who can't afford to travel to other states for the services they might need. [00:04:22] That disproportionately fall on. Vulnerable Americans, particularly in the lower socioeconomic brackets. So something else we'll, we'll keep an eye on and we'll have more thorough thoughts on next week and how it affects the nonprofit sector and the advocacy and non-profit organizations that all operate in that space. [00:04:43] But with that, I can take us into the first story that we were supposed to talk about today. And that is going back to the federal government the white house or Congress, I should say, as reported by globe Newswire and independent sector. Congress has introduced bipartisan, federal legislation that. [00:05:05] Is designed to increase collaboration between federal officials and nonprofits to better serve the sector and communities your round, especially during emergencies, the bill will create a bunch of. Different boards and committees that are designed to essentially increase collaboration between the federal government and not profit communities. [00:05:28] So among other objectives, there's going to be a white house office on nonprofit sector partnership, an advisory board on the nonprofit sector and inter-agency council on the nonprofit sector partnership, and a lot of other ideas. A lot of different agencies. Components of our government are, are going to be brought in. [00:05:50] And I think increase conversations in the government about how nonprofits are serving our communities. And there, this bill is getting a lot of support. 500 organizations signed on. To letters advocating as proponents of this bill to increase collaboration with the government some on the right, in particular criticized the bill as government government overreach, that threatened non-profit autonomy. [00:06:19] But George, the TLDR here, the too long didn't read is that the federal government wants to increase cooperation with nonprofits. What's our take on this. [00:06:29] It's a great bill. It's I'm pretty sure it's going to be an executive order from the. and also, you know, hats off to the independent sector that really kind of spearheaded this and push this forward. It's it's a small in terms of numbers invested 50 million is the number I saw on the last version of the bill that I read. [00:06:49] What I'm excited about, actually. Well, won't come as a surprise to you or anyone who's listened to me for, I don't know, more than a couple episodes is the data. They are really doubling down on opening up data with regard to. And the financial impacts that the sector is having, which is awesome because it's going to separate and show the value that, you know, the, a sector that drives sort of trillions in, in value. [00:07:15] Also tons of labor, roughly about 10% of our labor force involved in the nonprofit sector and probably growing as you look at different types of automation. That data will be then able to be used hopefully to justify further investment in a sector that disproportionately employees and serves the broader goals of our communities. [00:07:39] Absolutely. We love that data. We're excited to see how this plays out and we'll definitely keep an eye on this one. And when you think about it, nonprofits serve. Such a vital role and fill so many gaps in terms of public services to communities that and all sorts of ways. So I think that this increased collaboration could only hopefully increase the efficiency, transparency, and our understanding of how that works. [00:08:09] Our next story is about Google. And the story goes that in April of 2022, which is last year, Google quietly rolled out a very interesting new feature called assistive writer, which was in essence. A AI guided tool to flag non-inclusive language, akin to a spellchecker. The tool is powered by language processing. [00:08:37] And it flag gendered language as well as other words like landlord. And other terms that appeared non-inclusive the people who had access to this or saw the rollout. Quite significant pushback, it would seem and we at George, I don't want to steal your thunder cause this is something you've been working and thinking about a long time, but we a whole whale have been working on a similar product, but we think that there were some major flaws with how Google approached it. [00:09:09] That we've. Been thinking about, so, so what are your thoughts on this? [00:09:14] I was joking on LinkedIn about how Google stole our stole our product, which is both terrifying and flattering at the same time. Their rollout definitely sparked large concern because essentially they paired it in terms of the functionality as though it were a grammar check or a spell check that speak to a universally accepted. [00:09:39] Type of correction that should be done to work being done. So they surprise users with this selective mind you, not everybody assisted writing piece that just started calling them out. I'm using those words intentionally calling them out for language that they might want to revise or check. It is so fundamentally different than saying you spelled this wrong. [00:10:02] There is a dictionary. There's a right way to do this, as opposed to saying, Hey, you use this word, maybe it's right, maybe it's wrong. Cause you talked about a policemen, which you know, is a gender version of a police person, right. That may have been used correctly, but you're calling them out in this non opt in sort of way the, you know, the way we saw it is that there's an inevitability to. [00:10:27] The need for in large part, especially social impact organizations are people that care about how their words affect others. There is an important need for, for people to understand how large, the lexicon of words that fall into the categories of. You know, a microaggression, misappropriation and others that they just need to be updated, frankly. [00:10:53] Because it, it, others people, however, the way that happens has to be done carefully and in art really, really intense research around. These words, we have found that there is a lot of conversation and a lot of context that needs to be done. I knew I could go on about this for, for quite some time, but the, the quick version is that Google realized the issues here. [00:11:16] And actually some non-profits came out against this saying like this. This is a little big brother. And it's it's a policing of language in a way that is uncomfortable. And, you know while I agree with that, I also think that there is a future where organizations need to double check their work and how the words that are being used effect and continue the, the types of social. [00:11:41] Issues that they're actually working to solve. So there's a certain inevitability to this, but there's a right and wrong way about going about it. And I think you have to be very careful. Terms and language into a binary spellcheck. This is right, and this is wrong until the conversation we're still having. [00:11:56] And the truth is it's not ready for a binary database and pushed out this way. And you, you run dangerously close to an a third author therapy say the word for me, Nick authoritarians, to. [00:12:12] No the word again. I say, oh man, we're tongue twisted today. I just got a cup of coffee after this. I better get that out. [00:12:21] But just to the final point on the diatribe there, but the narrative ends up being, I am also concerned. Speaking of somebody who created a tool of anybody that would say we're going to find, replace, penalize, and call out again, that word, call out anybody who uses. This is a conversation and we built a tool intent for conversation. [00:12:44] The problem is when it's weaponized, the problem is when it others. And the problem is when it isn't inclusive, ironically, inclusive of the people that need to be having a conversation and using a new type of language, but forcing is a bad idea. [00:13:02] Yeah, George, I agree with you. Nudging is important, but you have to understand that a tool like this done the wrong way could nudge people in the wrong direction. And I take your point there. All right. Shall we go into the summary? Our first story from the Burj is that Brooklyn public library is offering free digital library cards to young adults in the United States. [00:13:29] So this is a library in Brooklyn. And they are giving essentially access for young adults in the U S to books that are increasingly being banned across classrooms. This is a hot and controversial and Let's leave it at that controversial topic across board meetings and PTA meetings and in schools in general, across the country right now about books that kids can and cannot read. [00:13:59] But it seems that you have a library here that is stepping up to fill the void, particularly for egregious examples of books. Essentially censored by certain states from appearing in classrooms. And I think this conver this is a, a complicated conversation. We're not going to have that full conversation in the next two minutes, but it's interesting to see a library stepping up here to give access to books. [00:14:23] But these stories together on purpose, because what I was just saying about how there's a danger to authoritarian, like how smoothly I said that authoritarian approach is absolute approach is call out and banning banning of work. That are on a new list. Sometimes politically driven with a narrative is bad. [00:14:44] And you see this on both extremes. When I guile the knob extremely to the left. You'd have folks that might use inclusive language as a weapon for calling people out othering and demonizing. And when I dial that knob all the way to the right and I end up there, you end up with groups that are banning children's books, banning books about LGBTQ communities, banning books. [00:15:14] Anti-racist baby and narratives that it's not the people. It's the policies. I know the book, I read it us honestly like every other week by requests from my two year old son who happens to like it quite a bit. When you end up dialing two extremes, you end up with banning. So just be careful. Anytime you find yourself lining up to ban something, to create a list of grievances against people to. [00:15:41] Enacted later, very careful because it means you've ended up dialing too far left and too far. Right. I love this story from the Brooklyn public library, a library of my, my library, growing up, actually offering this and the power. The libraries always offered, which is access free access. To information contained in books and they're doing it pretty sure it's through the lips in network, but it's all online. [00:16:09] So it's not like they're mailing books. There is an amazing online network that you can now get access to it. So. I had soft Bravo. This is the role libraries play have always played. And you really see the Brooklyn public library stepping up. And I hope others is as well. Well, we'll do this, but ironically, all you need is one, one gate to open to the, the good old internet to offer access. [00:16:32] So Bravo, Bravo. [00:16:33] Absolutely libraries or that, that treasure, that we kind of value and take for granted. And it's only a moments like this that we realize how kind of radical that idea is. There's a central place in our communities where we all share the same knowledge and books and stories. And it's kind of cool. I feel like libraries are the best of us. [00:16:57] So I agree with you that. Our next story comes from pew research center. And it's telling us that nonprofit news outlets are plumbing, playing a growing role in state house coverage. That is the coverage of state legislatures across the United States. The quote from here is that the number of nonprofit news reporters who cover state capitals has nearly quadruple. [00:17:23] Since 2014 and these journalists now account for 20% of the nation's total state house press Corps from 6%, eight years ago and represent the second largest contingent of state house reporters. I think this is awesome. This is nonprofit journalism, a in a trend we've been following on this podcast, stepping into. [00:17:44] To fill a void and local reporting and journalism that's increasingly important and increasingly disappearing. So great to see. [00:17:53] Yep. The same mold grows in the dark is certainly in play here. And the more people watching the more free press that is supported and funded by nonprofits are able to be a part of. [00:18:07] What goes on in these state houses, because there's a lot of important decisions and policies being put through and, and having that attention paid is incredibly important. And frankly, as we just mentioned, with the issues of abortion, moving to states, I believe we're going to see the importance and role of these nonprofit backed reporters only increasing in the months, years to come. [00:18:32] Absolutely. States are where policy is being made right now, quite frankly, with a stall Congress. So increasingly important. Our next article is not so much an article, but something that we highlight every year, we are in fact work for a marketing agency and we have to report on the MNR benchmarks report of 2022. [00:18:55] MNR is Also a social impact digital agency, but every year they compile a report that they conduct on the state of nonprofit marketing and communications across America. It's a long report. It usually comes with aggressive branding and themes that make it fun and digestible. George, anything that stood out to you from this year's report? [00:19:21] I, you know, just, just note it's, it's based on a small sample size of under a thousand organizations. And so, you know, whenever you're looking at those numbers, keep that in mind. I always am looking at sort of like where the cost per vigil lead is kind of hovering out, which I find interesting. You know, the currently they'd say a cost per lead is at $3 31. [00:19:41] And so it just, you know, it's helpful to just get, as I say, a benchmark, what, what are some others pain? What is a good target? Maybe that's a good target, but obviously dive into data and also, you know, always acknowledged that that sample size. It's not all non-profits because remember, you know, 90% of nonprofits operate with under a million dollars. [00:20:00] So if this were the nonprofit industry, we'd be dealing with very different numbers, so small, large segment, and have a, have a fun look at. [00:20:07] Absolutely. All right. Our next story is that after eight years, Wikipedia is going to stop accepting Bitcoin and Ethereum to nations. This comes from decrypt. So it, pedia is operated by the Wikimedia foundation, which is in fact a nonprofit. And they've announced that because of a really small volume of donations coming through crypto, that they are pausing that option for. [00:20:38] How'd you throw those in George? [00:20:39] I, the article made me sad. The announcement made me sad. You know, it seems like there was perhaps a vocal minority in here that was. Trying to make this move under the auspices of the environmental impact, which just goes to show that there's a, you know, a bit of education maybe necessary in terms of banning all cryptocurrency versus certain proof of work versus proof of stake. [00:21:04] Just a fancy way of saying you can't bundle them all together. There's also a sad irony. That Wikipedia and organization that originally frankly, democratized and gave access to creating the Internet's dictionary when against experts. But the trend did something incredibly innovative at the time. [00:21:27] That was a bit of a risk and maybe even was inefficient. I'll argue, let's just say in the beginning, the idea that you have tons of computers editing, re-editing deleted. Editing re-editing and deleting again and again, and a bit of waste, a bit of inefficiency to what it was ultimately going to become. [00:21:47] And it had to go through that now is faced with a very similar new technology, which may be slightly inefficient. At first. Remember, computers used to take up the size of a room, but they got more efficient over time to walk that back on the adoption of accepting crypto, which again, Even if you are consider the fact that they said that they don't hold any of it. [00:22:08] So what they are doing is technically removing liquidity from the actual coins that they are getting donated to them. So, you know, I think it's interesting to see what happens and is important to note for any nonprofit, with a large audience that may not be fully educated and may just view this as a. [00:22:30] Moment in time binary situation, but the the walking back is a it's. It's frustrating to me on the, for those reasons. [00:22:37] Yeah. George, I hear you there. Thanks for taking us through your thoughts on that. [00:22:42] All right. How about a feel-good story? [00:22:45] Yeah, what do we have on the photos? [00:22:47] All right, George, this feel good story is from me. We actually didn't include one in. [00:22:53] Screw it up again. I didn't put it in there. Yeah. Okay. You have a good [00:22:57] one. Let's see. But I have a good one. The New York Philharmonic, which is a 5 0 1 C3 tax exempt non-profit has announced their 20, 20 to 2023 season as well as their 2022. [00:23:12] Outdoor free summer concert season. The Philharmonic does this big concert tour every year where they play it all the major parks in New York city, central park prospect park. We play in the Bronx as well, and this concert will be conducted by John Ben . Thank you. Or region or something like that. [00:23:34] And but if you're going to be featuring a divorce shock and some some other. Classics for classical music aficionados out there. And I am super excited because it's just amazing to see that some of the premier art institutions in the United States, which are largely non-profits are. Really stepping up and really make an effort to serve the community by putting on these massive free concerts across the city. [00:24:03] And it's one of the things that makes New York and all of our cities special is the arts and culture that are largely non-profits. So just wanted to celebrate that. [00:24:13] Probably get out to our concert. That's awesome. Thanks Nick. Thanks [00:24:17] storage.

TWU Local 591 President Gary Schaible is joined by Executive Board Member Russ Dittmer to discuss Article 23Q of the MNR & MLS contracts and how to approach scheduling time off when holidays fall during a member's scheduled vacation. JCBA Article 23Q Holiday in Vacation Explanation

Brandt and Jenny return from break, but only briefly. Why we have been off for so long, what comes next, and when to expect more episodes of the MNR podcast…

Fields of Revolution: Agrarian Reform and Rural State Formation in Bolivia, 1935-1964, published in 2021 by the University of Pittsburgh Press is a ground-breaking study of Bolivia's revolutionary experiment in peasant land redistribution during the second half of the twentieth century. In 1953, the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (MNR) began a process of moderate land reform that would become so sweeping it would compete with Mexico and Cuba for reshaping rural social relations in Latin America. In Field of Revolution, Soliz upends scholarly assumptions about where the MNR's land reform policies came from, how transformative such policies were for the countryside, and how popular forces engaged with the state. Using case studies from three diverse regions in Bolivia's highlands and valleys, Soliz explores the dialogue between competing understandings of agrarian reform that created a hyper localized and often quite radical process of agrarian change after 1953. Attentive to the interplay between state policy and local activism, Soliz shows how hacienda workers embraced the nationalist slogan of “land for those who work it” and used existing union structures to connect with revolutionary nationalist politicians. Meanwhile, indigenous communities proclaimed the need to return “land to its original owners” and sought to link the ruling party discourse on nationalism with their own long-standing demands for restitution. Landowners, for their part, embraced the principle of “land for those who improve it” to protect at least portions of their former properties from expropriation. While the MNR tried to coopt and control this process, ultimately, it was indigenous peasants and hacienda workers who drove the pace of revolutionary change in the countryside, controlling and consolidating power in rural space long after the fall of the revolutionary government. Engaging and incisive, this book is essential reading for scholars of rural and agrarian history, indigenous movements, revolutions, and would make a great addition to graduate and undergraduate classrooms alike. Carmen Soliz is Associate Professor of History at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. Elena McGrath is Assistant Professor of History at Union College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

from MNR archives

from MNR archives

from the MNR archives

from MNR archives

from MNR archives

episode from the archives of MNR

MNR is back after a well-rested Memorial week! Today on the show: Returning to general population church, Mormons and Politics (a LOT, sorry in advance), and is there a church…

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Uno de los líderes de la revolución de 1952, Wálter Guevara fue pilar ideológico. Tras su ruptura con el MNR y su contribución al golpe de 1964, le tocó protagonizar una breve presidencia en 1979, con un heroico desempeño enfrentando al sangriento golpe de Todos Santos.

La revolución de 1952 fue el camino más importante de nuestra historia moderna, protagonizada por el pueblo y el MNR, que hizo la nacionalización de las minas, la reforma agraria, el voto universal, la reforma educativa y la integración del este de Bolivia. Los hechos militares y las consecuencias de ese proceso

We open the show talking about Jay's insucurities and movies. MNR, Money in the Bank predictions and of course the news.

It's Fancy Jay's Bday, We talk UFC 200 and MNR plus some New Japan.

So in this one we chatted MNR, Preview Payback and Dixon and Jay each take a show and draft a roster.

So we are all back together for alittle recap after Mania and MNR .