Podcasts about Modena

This week, the gals toss some dough and dish about a couple of crusty cases. Topics include a well-placed billboard, smuggled San Marzano cans, and the perennial debate about pineapple. Top off your cup of Piazza Grande Spumante Rosato di Modena, eat your crust, and tune in for Pizza Crimes. For a full list of show sponsors, visit 

Step into the extraordinary realm of curiosities in this episode of "Box of Oddities." Join Kat and Jethro as they delve into the annals of history, unearthing two remarkable tales that will leave you bewildered and enthralled. Or at least mildly entertained.In the first segment, we explore the astonishing and comical events surrounding the infamous War of the Oaken Bucket. Prepare to be amazed as we take you back to the 14th century in the heart of Italy, where two rival cities, Bologna and Modena, engaged in an absurd and lighthearted conflict over a simple wooden bucket. Discover the peculiar circumstances that led to this unusual battle, the peculiar tactics employed, and the unexpected outcome that forever etched this peculiar war into history.But the journey into the bizarre doesn't end there. Brace yourself for a spine-chilling encounter as we transport you to the eerie streets of London in the second segment. Uncover the dark and mysterious events surrounding the haunting of William and Elizabeth Kent. Step into their haunted dwelling, witness the unexplainable phenomena that plagued their lives, and hear the spine-tingling tales of a restless spirit and inexplicable occurrences that gripped this Victorian neighborhood. Prepare to have your hair stand on end as we unravel the secrets behind this haunting tale.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to episode 1330, another episode of “On The Road Edition”, hosted by Stevie Kim. In this episode Stevie is in Montalcino, speaking to Lara Gilmore. They talk about her business and philanthropic activities. In this new episode of On the Road with Stevie Kim, Stevie meets Lara Gilmore, the wife of award-winning chef Massimo Bottura. Stevie and Lara discuss Lara's background, her various restaurants, including Osteria Francescana, her Michelin star restaurant in Modena, and her many philanthropic activities, including Food for Soul, the non-profit organization redefining the role of the traditional soup kitchen, and Tortellante, a training, assistance and fundraising project to support families with autism in the province of Modena. Find out more by visiting: Osteria Francescana at https://osteriafrancescana.it/it/. Food for Soul at https://www.foodforsoul.it/it/. Torellante at https://www.tortellante.it/. More about the host Stevie Kim: Stevie Kim hosts Clubhouse sessions each week (visit Italian Wine Club & Wine Business on Clubhouse), these recorded sessions are then released on the podcast to immortalize them! She often also joins Professor Scienza in his shows to lend a hand keeping our Professor in check! You can also find her taking a hit for the team when she goes “On the Road”, all over the Italian countryside, visiting wineries and interviewing producers, enjoying their best food and wine – all in the name of bringing us great Pods! To learn more visit: Facebook: @steviekim222 Instagram: @steviekim222 Website: vinitalyinternational.com/wordpress/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodcast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin!

A Modena un'ordinanza del sindaco impone da martedì il divieto di fumo anche all'aperto, nei luoghi dove è più facile che le persone si ritrovino in gruppo e siano costrette a subire il fumo passivo.Saranno multati coloro che fumano alle fermate del trasporto pubblico, vicino agli ingressi di uffici pubblici, di scuole, università, e nelle aree gioco per bambini all'interno dei parchi e dei giardini pubblici.L'obiettivo del divieto di fumo in queste zone all'aperto è la tutela della salute dei non fumatori, con particolare attenzione per bambini e giovani.Vogliamo chiedere ai nostri ascoltatori se pensano che sia una buona idea estendere questo divieto al resto d'Italia.

Meditation is not a passive state. Here to explain why is neuroscientist Giuseppe Pagnoni, Associate Professor at University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. Diving into the complex inner mechanics of our minds, he shares knowledge on the brain as a predictive machine - citing the free energy principle, active inference and Bayesian mechanics to shine a light on the specific process of meditation. He shares his thoughts on mind-wandering, ‘being in the present' and addiction states, to show why ‘inaction' on the mat is very far from an inactive process.

Derick Modena, especialista em monitorização neurofisiológica intraoperatória e neuromodulação, fala sobre sua carreira e sobre a área de atuação em neurofisiologia funcional. Conversamos sobre os desafios de se construir uma carreira na área recém regulamentada... O post #127 Monitorização Neurofisiológica Intraoperatória – Entrevista com Derick Modena apareceu primeiro em Biomedcast.

Between 1598 and 1785, the Papal or Roman Inquisition in Modena, Northern Italy, put 393 Jews on trial. Regarded as infidels, Jews were accused of, among other things, blasphemy, employing a Christian servant, owning prohibited books, and having sex with Christians. But the trials belie a somewhat different picture - one in which, in many cases, Jews and Christians co-existed happily together in Modena.In this episode of Not Just the Tudors, Professor Suzannah Lipscomb finds out more from Professor Katherine Aron-Beller, about the real lives of the Jews who stood before the inquisition in Italy.This episode was edited and produced by Rob Weinberg.For more Not Just The Tudors content, subscribe to our Tudor Tuesday newsletter here.If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! To download, go to Android or Apple store. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brad's been a busy with the Corolla wagon and unsurprisingly it's been too cold for Andrew to work on project cars. But racing season is back and we discuss the last couple races.  Please Rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on your favorite listening platform. Comments, Questions, complaints; email us at autoofftopic@gmail.com Keep your cars analog and Aim for the Roses!

In this episode of High Theory, Dennis Duncan tells us about the history of the index. At it's simplest, an index is a table with columns that allow you to match sets of terms, most often topics and page numbers. Google is an index, as was the first bible concordance, completed in 1230 under the direction of a French Dominican scholar named Hugo de Saint-Cher. In the episode, Dennis quotes a line from Alexander Pope's Dunciad: How index-learning turns no student pale.  Yet holds the eel of science by the tail (book 1, lines 279-80) He also references Nicholas Carr's article, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” (The Atlantic, July/Aug 2008), and the book based upon it, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (Norton, 2011), both of which make an argument against shallow reading that Dennis argues goes all the way back to medieval critiques of the index. In the longer version of our conversation, we talked about Italo Calvino's If On A Winter's Night a Traveler. Dennis Duncan is a scholar of book history, translation, and avant-garde literature at the University College London. His book about the history of the index, Index: A Bookish Adventure from Medieval Manuscripts to the Digital Age was published in the US by Norton in 2022. The book includes two indices, once made by indexing software, and the other by Paula Clarke Bain. This week's image is a portrait of Hugo de Saint-Cher, made by Tommaso da Modena. Image source: Wikimedia Commons. Full citation: Hugues de Saint-Cher († 1263), bibliste et théologien, Paris, Centre d'études du Saulchoir, Actes du colloque 13-15 mars 2000, Brepols, coll. « Bibliothèque d'histoire culturelle du Moyen Âge », n°1, Turnhout, 2004, 524 p., ISBN : 2-503-51721-8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of High Theory, Dennis Duncan tells us about the history of the index. At it's simplest, an index is a table with columns that allow you to match sets of terms, most often topics and page numbers. Google is an index, as was the first bible concordance, completed in 1230 under the direction of a French Dominican scholar named Hugo de Saint-Cher. In the episode, Dennis quotes a line from Alexander Pope's Dunciad: How index-learning turns no student pale.  Yet holds the eel of science by the tail (book 1, lines 279-80) He also references Nicholas Carr's article, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” (The Atlantic, July/Aug 2008), and the book based upon it, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (Norton, 2011), both of which make an argument against shallow reading that Dennis argues goes all the way back to medieval critiques of the index. In the longer version of our conversation, we talked about Italo Calvino's If On A Winter's Night a Traveler. Dennis Duncan is a scholar of book history, translation, and avant-garde literature at the University College London. His book about the history of the index, Index: A Bookish Adventure from Medieval Manuscripts to the Digital Age was published in the US by Norton in 2022. The book includes two indices, once made by indexing software, and the other by Paula Clarke Bain. This week's image is a portrait of Hugo de Saint-Cher, made by Tommaso da Modena. Image source: Wikimedia Commons. Full citation: Hugues de Saint-Cher († 1263), bibliste et théologien, Paris, Centre d'études du Saulchoir, Actes du colloque 13-15 mars 2000, Brepols, coll. « Bibliothèque d'histoire culturelle du Moyen Âge », n°1, Turnhout, 2004, 524 p., ISBN : 2-503-51721-8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

In this episode of High Theory, Dennis Duncan tells us about the history of the index. At it's simplest, an index is a table with columns that allow you to match sets of terms, most often topics and page numbers. Google is an index, as was the first bible concordance, completed in 1230 under the direction of a French Dominican scholar named Hugo de Saint-Cher. In the episode, Dennis quotes a line from Alexander Pope's Dunciad: How index-learning turns no student pale.  Yet holds the eel of science by the tail (book 1, lines 279-80) He also references Nicholas Carr's article, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” (The Atlantic, July/Aug 2008), and the book based upon it, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (Norton, 2011), both of which make an argument against shallow reading that Dennis argues goes all the way back to medieval critiques of the index. In the longer version of our conversation, we talked about Italo Calvino's If On A Winter's Night a Traveler. Dennis Duncan is a scholar of book history, translation, and avant-garde literature at the University College London. His book about the history of the index, Index: A Bookish Adventure from Medieval Manuscripts to the Digital Age was published in the US by Norton in 2022. The book includes two indices, once made by indexing software, and the other by Paula Clarke Bain. This week's image is a portrait of Hugo de Saint-Cher, made by Tommaso da Modena. Image source: Wikimedia Commons. Full citation: Hugues de Saint-Cher († 1263), bibliste et théologien, Paris, Centre d'études du Saulchoir, Actes du colloque 13-15 mars 2000, Brepols, coll. « Bibliothèque d'histoire culturelle du Moyen Âge », n°1, Turnhout, 2004, 524 p., ISBN : 2-503-51721-8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In this episode of High Theory, Dennis Duncan tells us about the history of the index. At it's simplest, an index is a table with columns that allow you to match sets of terms, most often topics and page numbers. Google is an index, as was the first bible concordance, completed in 1230 under the direction of a French Dominican scholar named Hugo de Saint-Cher. In the episode, Dennis quotes a line from Alexander Pope's Dunciad: How index-learning turns no student pale.  Yet holds the eel of science by the tail (book 1, lines 279-80) He also references Nicholas Carr's article, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” (The Atlantic, July/Aug 2008), and the book based upon it, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains (Norton, 2011), both of which make an argument against shallow reading that Dennis argues goes all the way back to medieval critiques of the index. In the longer version of our conversation, we talked about Italo Calvino's If On A Winter's Night a Traveler. Dennis Duncan is a scholar of book history, translation, and avant-garde literature at the University College London. His book about the history of the index, Index: A Bookish Adventure from Medieval Manuscripts to the Digital Age was published in the US by Norton in 2022. The book includes two indices, once made by indexing software, and the other by Paula Clarke Bain. This week's image is a portrait of Hugo de Saint-Cher, made by Tommaso da Modena. Image source: Wikimedia Commons. Full citation: Hugues de Saint-Cher († 1263), bibliste et théologien, Paris, Centre d'études du Saulchoir, Actes du colloque 13-15 mars 2000, Brepols, coll. « Bibliothèque d'histoire culturelle du Moyen Âge », n°1, Turnhout, 2004, 524 p., ISBN : 2-503-51721-8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Who was Rabbi Leon de Modena and why did he dedicate much of his life to fighting against the Zohar and its influence? Dr. Dweck explains how Modena's reputation within traditional Judaism suffered for a number of reasons, including an unyielding criticism of emerging sects within Judaism. Though he failed to rise to real distinction, one of his most effective works was his attack on the Kabbala (Ari Nohem, first published in 1840). In it, he attempted to demonstrate that the "Bible of the Kabbalists" (the Zohar) was a modern composition. He also writes that the name "Hochmat HaKabbalah" (the wisdom of Kabbalah) is misleading, since it is neither "wisdom" nor a Kabbalah — a tradition going back to Moses — but a mere fabrication. Other notable great Hakhamim like Rabbi Jacob Emden considered it a forgery, whereas Mori Yihyah Qafih famously rejected the Zohar as heresy. What were their main arguments against it? We discuss the Zohar's pseudepigraphic and suspicious origins (authored by Moses De Leon but written in the name of R. Shimon Bar Yohai to gain authoritative status), how this anti-Maimonidean book changed Judaism forever, and differed from the Maaseh Merkava described in the Talmud and by Maimonides. Just as Modena was met with backlash for going against the tide, so too was the legacy of Rabbi Jacob Sasportas. In the latter part of our interview, Professor Dweck briefly touches on the life of Sasportas (who he also wrote a book about), who was one of the most violent antagonists of the Sabbatian movement. He wrote many letters to various communities in Europe, Asia, and Africa, exhorting them to unmask the impostors and to warn the people against them, thus saving many Jews from being swept away by the heretical movement. Sasportas is arguably one of the most courageous and important figures in Jewish history, and yet he (sadly) remains an obscure figure. In light of some of the major mystical trends that have taken shape over the last few centuries, Modena and Sasportas certainly deserve our attention.

Un ricordo su Pelè, il grande campione brasiliano scomparso ieri all'età di 82 anni dopo una lunga malattia, con Josè Altafini, ex calciatore e compagno di Pelè in nazionale, vincitore insieme a lui dei Mondiali nel 1958 Migranti, il Cdm approva il codice di condotta per le ong: multe fino a 50mila euro e richieste d'asilo a bordo. Prevista la confisca delle navi. Ne parliamo con Francesco Creazzo, portavoce SOS Mediterranée. Nuovo allarme Covid, ordinanza sui tamponi per passeggeri da Cina e allarme per mancanza farmaci. Ne parliamo con Raffaele Donini, assessore alle politiche per la Salute della Regione Emilia Romagna e poi con Marcello Cattani, presidente di Farmindustria. Decreto rave, via libera della Camera tra insulti e dito medio. Riavvolgiamo il nastro della giornata politica conBarbara Fiammeri, commentatrice politica del Sole 24 Ore. Da gennaio l'eco etichetta classifica ogni imballaggio. Approfondiamo l'argomento con Paola Ficco, giurista e direttore della Rivista "Rifiuti – Bollettino di informazione normativa". Storico record di bottiglie per le bollicine italiane: un miliardo. Ne parliamo con Paolo Castelletti, segretario generale Unione Italiana Vini. Il Cervino e Madonna di Campiglio si apprestano a vivere il Capodanno sulla neve. Ne parliamo con Federico Maquignaz, presidente e amministratore delegato di Cervino S.p.A e con Tullio Serafini, presidente Azione per il Turismo di Madonna di Campiglio. Niente neve sugli Appennini, impianti chiusi e pioggia di disdette Andiamo in Emilia Romagna con Luciano Magnani, presidente del consorzio stazione invernale di Cimone, in provincia di Modena. Maratona Gaber dalla mezzanotte del Capodanno alla mezzanotte del 2 gennaio: 24 ore di video disponibili sul sito e sul Canale YouTube della Fondazione Gaber per il ventennale dalla scomparsa. Ce la racconta Paolo Dal Bon, presidente di Fondazione Gaber. Chiudiamo con le previsioni del tempo per fine anno con Antonio Sanò, meteorologo di ilmeteo.it

In this episode,  an international expert panel shares their thoughts on what will be needed from future long-acting HIV treatment and prevention strategies to address populations who are not eligible for currently available long-acting options. The faculty members also discuss important considerations for leveraging long-acting HIV approaches to address care inequities across different populations.Other episodes in this 4-part series cover additional aspects of long-acting antiretrovirals for HIV treatment and prevention, including key steps for switching patients to long-acting injectable cabotegravir plus rilpivirine for HIV treatment, such as selecting the most appropriate patients, introducing patients to the long-acting option, and preparing patients for what to expect from long-acting treatment in terms of efficacy, visit timing, and the injection experience; essential considerations for incorporating long-acting cabotegravir as an additional HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis option for appropriate individuals at high risk of acquiring HIV infection, such as the role of the lead-in phase, new guideline recommendations for monitoring during PrEP, and patient care and follow-up after PrEP discontinuation; and important considerations at the operational level for incorporating long-acting injectable ART into the HIV treatment armamentarium.Presenters:Babafemi Taiwo, MBBSGene Stollerman Professor of MedicineChief, Division of Infectious DiseasesNorthwestern University Feinberg School of MedicineChicago, IllinoisYvonne Gilleece, MB BCh, BAOHonorary Clinical Professor in HIV Medicine and Sexual HealthDepartment of Global Health & HIVBrighton & Sussex Medical SchoolConsultant in HIV Medicine and Sexual HealthHIV DepartmentUniversity Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation TrustBrighton, United Kingdom Cristina Mussini, MDHead of Department of Infectious Diseases and Tropical MedicineFull Professor of Infectious DiseasesInfectious Diseases Clinics, University HospitalUniversity of Modena and Reggio EmiliaModena, ItalyDarrell H. S. Tan, MD, FRCPC, PhDAssociate ProfessorDivision of Infectious DiseasesUniversity of TorontoClinician-ScientistDivision of Infectious DiseasesSt. Michael's HospitalToronto, CanadaContent based on an online CME/CE program supported by an independent educational grant from ViiV Healthcare. Link to full program: https://bit.ly/3P3uPBc

L'episodio di oggi arriva in una data speciale: quella del 13 dicembre. E per i bambini di Bergamo è una data davvvero magica. In realtà Santa Lucia non si festeggia solo a Bergamo, ma anche in tante altre città italiane, come Brescia, Verona, Palermo, Reggio Emilia, Modena, e tante altre. Ma lo sapete? Santa Lucia è famosa in tutto il mondo, si festeggia in Svezia, in Croazia e in Ungheria Ma voi conoscete la vera storia di Santa Lucia? Oggi voglio dedicare questo episodio a questa tradizione dolcissima, anche se, in realtà, la vera storia di Santa Lucia, ovviamente legata al cristianesimo, non è molto dolce, ma piuttosto cruda, come tutte le storie legate ai santi. È affascinante conoscere e scoprire tradizioni di paesi vicini o lontani, così oggi scoprirete insieme a me la vera storia di Santa Lucia. La Santa che la notte tra il 12 e il 13 dicembre, porta doni ai bambini. Chi è oggi Santa Lucia? Oggi Santa Lucia, rimane uno spirito dolce e generoso. I bambini le scrivono una letterina, nella quale ogni bambino esprime un desiderio, e gliela portano (qui a Bergamo c'è una bellissima chiesetta in cui si può fisicamente portare la letterina). La sera dela 12 dicembre, i bambini preparano qualche biscotto è una bevanda calda per Santa Lucia, è un po' di fieno e qualche carota per il suo asinello. Eh si perché la notte santa Lucia, con il suo amico asino, passerà in ogni casa a lasciare doni e, per la nostra tradizione, anche tanti mandarini - ricchi di vitamina C :D La mattina i bambini si sveglieranno , accolti da questa calda magia. Il mio invito è sempre quello di uscire dall'idea che Santa Lucia porta i doni ai bambini buoni e cenere negli occhi ai cattivi, dai ragazzi non siamo nel medioevo!! Ma fermiamoci in silenzio a goderci gli occhi emozionati dei nostri figli. E si, anche dei nostri. Perché per me, ogni 13 dicembre, è una magia che si avvera.

Africa is home to the world's youngest and fastest-growing population, creating what proponents call a "demographic dividend." Conversely, China is rapidly becoming one of the world's oldest countries thanks in part to decades of draconian family planning policies that limited most families to just one child.Today, the demographic trend lines in both regions are becoming increasingly worrisome, according to Michele Bruni, one of the world's foremost scholars on the issue.Michele, a fellow at the Global Labor Organization and a member of the Research Centre for the Analysis of Public Policies at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia in Italy, joins Eric & Cobus to discuss why Africa's "dividend" is potentially a major liability if governments cannot create enough jobs for their bulging populations and why China is in a desperate race against time to increase labor productivity.JOIN THE DISCUSSION:Twitter: @ChinaGSProject| @stadenesque | @eric_olander Facebook: www.facebook.com/ChinaAfricaProjectFOLLOW CAP IN FRENCH AND ARABIC:Français: www.projetafriquechine.com | @AfrikChineعربي: www.akhbaralsin-africia.com | @AkhbarAlSinAfrJOIN US ON PATREON!Become a CAP Patreon member and get all sorts of cool stuff, including our Week in Review report, an invitation to join monthly Zoom calls with Eric & Cobus, and even an awesome new CAP Podcast mug!www.patreon.com/chinaafricaprojectSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Felicia Kingsley"Ti aspetto a Central Park"Newton Compton Editorihttps://www.newtoncompton.com/Knight Underwood ha tutto: un elegante loft nell'Upper East Side, una fila di donne alla porta e il lavoro dei suoi sogni. O quasi. È l'editor che detiene il record di bestseller pubblicati dalla Pageturner Publishing e la promozione a direttore editoriale è dietro l'angolo. Purtroppo, non ha fatto i conti con quella che è destinata a diventare la sua spina nel fianco: Victoria Wender. Anche lei è un'ottima editor e le case editrici di tutto il Paese hanno fatto a gara per averla: non solo ha scommesso sul romance, ma ha trasformato la sua autrice di punta, Miranda Stoller, nella regina delle vendite. Victoria è appena atterrata a New York dal Texas ed è pronta a rivoluzionare il catalogo della Pageturner per consolidarne il traballante bilancio. Ma… non con l'aiuto di Knight! Lui non ci sta ad arrivare secondo, detesta il romance, ed è deciso a riprendersi il posto che gli spetta in ogni modo, lecito o meno. Victoria non è una che si ferma al primo ostacolo, è del tutto immune al suo fascino ed è pronta a fargli sudare tutte le sue costose camicie. Tra sabotaggi e schermaglie, però, Knight e Victoria vengono a conoscenza di un segreto che potrebbe mettere a rischio le loro carriere. E da rivali giurati potrebbero doversi alleare per salvare la casa editrice. Non è impossibile, dovranno solo sopportarsi per un po'… o no?La nuova commedia romantica della regina italiana del romanceUn'autrice da un milione di copieDall'autrice di Due cuori in affittoFenomeno di TikTok«Un'autrice che sa far divertire.»la Repubblica«Uno spasso assicurato.»Elle«Una lettura romantica speziata di ironia.»La Stampa«Una maestra dell'umorismo.»F«Felicia Kingsley: e la favola d'amore è servita su un piatto d'argento.»Tu StyleFelicia KingsleyÈ nata nel 1987, vive in provincia di Modena e lavora come architetto. Matrimonio di convenienza, inizialmente autopubblicato, ha riscosso grande successo in libreria con Newton Compton ed è diventato il secondo ebook più letto del 2017. La Newton Compton ha pubblicato anche Stronze si nasce; Una Cenerentola a Manhattan; Due cuori in affitto; La verità è che non ti odio abbastanza; Prima regola: non innamorarsi; Bugiarde si diventa; Non è un paese per single, Ti aspetto a Central Park e i romanzi brevi Il mio regalo inaspettato e Appuntamento in terrazzo. Ha inoltre ideato il diario di lettura Booklover. Per saperne di più: www.feliciakingsley.comIL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Ori finally takes his Ferrari 360 Modena to do the clutch, plus some other things.Check out our Instagram @mickandoriCheck out our YouTube channelSend us an email at mickandori@gmail.comCheck out the Mick and Ori website

Attention foodies! Among the goldmine that is Italian cuisine there is a shining jewel that is the region of Emilia-Romagna. You'll surely know its capital Bologna.Here they make Italian produce staples Parmigiano Reggiano, Prosciutto di Parma and Traditional Balsamic Vinegar of Modena. But, not content to make some of the finest foodstuffs in the land, they take it to the next level.Listen to our chat with Giulia Tamarri (star sign "tortellini) as we discover the delectable dishes you should try when you visit her beautiful region. Read the full episode show notes, including places mentioned here > untolditaly.com/152. Join us on tour in Bologna and Beyond - itinerary hereSupport the showOn tour - Trip schedule | Join us: Untold Italy Amici | Visit our online store | Follow: Instagram • Facebook • YouTube • Italy Travel Planning Community

Alberto Melloni"Persino la luna"11 ottobre 1962: Come papa Giovanni XXIII aprì il ConcilioUtet Librihttps://www.utetlibri.it/«Cari figliuoli, sento le vostre voci. La mia è una voce sola, ma riassume la voce del mondo intero; qui tutto il mondo è rappresentato. Si direbbe che persino la luna si è affrettata, stasera – osservatela in alto! – a guardare a questo spettacolo. Vi è che noi chiudiamo una grande giornata di pace; di pace: “Gloria a Dio, e pace agli uomini di buona volontà”.» Papa Giovanni XXIIIGiovanni XXIII – il papa del concilio caramellato nella formula del “papa buono” – era stato eletto per essere un papa “di transizione” dopo il lungo pontificato di Pio XII. E invece decise di convocare la Chiesa a concilio, prima e unica assemblea globale di pari sul pianeta: un'assise che lasciò preparare alla curia romana, trattenendo per sé pochissime decisioni e pochissimi nodi, fino all'apertura l'11 ottobre 1962, quando già sapeva della sua malattia. E quando decise di “aprire” il concilio: non solo in senso formale ma sostanziale.Alberto Melloni, una delle voci più autorevoli della ricerca storica sul cristianesimo, racconta quel momento, quel giorno nel quale il papa fa due discorsi, tanto diversi quanto epocali: la mattina in San Pietro, all'episcopato di tutto il mondo e agli osservatori delle altre Chiese, definendo le ragioni del concilio che aveva voluto; e la sera, nonostante non fosse preventivato, a una piazza affollata per una fiaccolata di saluto che ha segnato la storia del papato.Si svelano così subito i due lati della struttura spirituale di Giovanni XXIII: la sua capacità di cogliere e riformare il patrimonio della grande tradizione, ma anche di essere maestro dei fedeli comuni. All'allocuzione di inizio del Vaticano ii, pronunciata in latino, studiata al millimetro, scritta e riscritta, risponde il discorso informale della sera, improvvisato in italiano, nella sua cadenza bergamasca, in cui riprende e quasi traduce le dimensioni di paternità e fraternità che il concilio chiede alla Chiesa. Negli annali televisivi resta la frase celeberrima, in cui la carica più alta di una delle istituzioni più longeve mostra un cristianesimo dal volto umano: «Date una carezza ai vostri bambini e dite: “Questa è la carezza del papa”». Ancora non lo sapevamo, ma era l'inizio di una rivoluzione.Alberto Melloni (Reggio Emilia, 1959) è professore ordinario di Storia del cristianesimo all'Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia, titolare della cattedra unesco sul pluralismo religioso e la pace dell'Università di Bologna e dal 2017 fa parte dell'Accademia dei Lincei. È Chief Scientific Advisor della Commissione Europea. Tra le sue opere: Tutto e niente. I cristiani d'Italia alla prova della storia (Laterza 2013); Amore senza fine, amore senza fini (Il Mulino 2015) e Tempus visitationis. L'intercomunione inaccaduta fra Roma e Costantinopoli (Il Mulino 2019).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Giro turistico di Ravenna - Spendieren Sie einen Cafè (1€)? Donate a coffee (1€)? https://ko-fi.com/italianoLivello A2/B1In questo episodio vi parlo di Ravenna e delle cose che si possono visitare in questa bella città Buongiorno cari amici e amanti dell'italiano e benvenuti al podcast numero 98.In questo episodio torniamo a parlare di turismo, visto che siamo tutti tornati da tempo al lavoro, vi faccio viaggiare con la fantasia e vi parlo di una città italiana che vale davvero la pena di visitare.Oggi parliamo di Ravenna.Ravenna si trova nella regione dell'Emilia Romagna. Questa regione è divisa in due regioni storiche ben distinte: l'Emilia che comprende le città di Ferrara, Piacenza, Parma, Modena e parte di Bologna e poi la Romagna dove ci sono le città di Forlì, Cesena, Rimini, Ravenna e l'altra parte di Bologna.Se andate a visitare Ravenna avete una grande scelta di cose da fare: è una città a 8 chilometri dal mare, quindi potete fare il bagno e rilassarvi sulla spiaggia, potete visitare bellissime chiese, basiliche e musei e quindi fare una vacanza culturale e infine potete anche fare una vacanza culinaria perché in questa città si mangia e si beve molto bene. ...The full transcript of this Episode is available via "Luisa's learn Italian Premium" - das komplette Transcript / die Show-Notes zu allen Episoden sind über Luisa's Podcast Premium verfügbar. Den Shop mit allen Materialien zum Podcast finden Sie unter https://premium.il-tedesco.itLuisa's Podcast Premium ist kein Abo - sie erhalten das jeweilige Transscript/die Shownotes sowie zu den Grammatik Episoden Übungen die Sie "pro Stück" bezahlen (ab 25ct). Mehr info unter www.il-tedesco.it bzw. https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumPer imparare l'italiano - to learn Italian - um Italienisch zu lernen: https://il-tedesco.it Mehr Info unter https://www.il-tedesco.it/premiumRoyalty free music from https://www.FesliyanStudios.comLicense acquired via Donation Purchase License Code: a5a4df71-1839-4960-b2d2-e27ba1681e77

We got the chance to talk to bestselling author, Philippa Gregory, about one of the characters of her new book, Dawnlands,Maria Beatrice D'Este, a real historical figure as well as a character, daughter of Duke Alfonso IV of Modena and Reggio Emilia and Queen of England, married to King James II.Philippa has written many historical novels whch include "The other Boleyn girl" and "The White Queen"

Bid Nerds is your daily nerd out on the most interesting car of the day from all the online automotive auction websites like Bring a Trailer, Cars and Bids, PCAR Market, Marqued, Shiftgate and more. Join hosts John Polnik @producerjohn and Michael Deeb @themcdeeb @bidnerds Today's Car: https://carsandbids.com/auctions/30XBleA2/2000-ferrari-360-modena

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG

Elon Musk is negotiating his new Twitter fees in real time with Stephen King. Ad giant IPG advises brands to pause Twitter spending after Musk takeover. Scoop: Musk team working to reboot Vine this year. Twitter discontinues ad-free articles for Blue subscribers. Welcome to hell, Elon. Elon discovers micropayments. Sigh. What kind of open networks are out there? Pixelfed - Federated Image Sharing. Interview: FCC commissioner says government should ban TikTok. US curbs on microchips could throttle China's ambitions and escalate the tech war. Italy to ban 'illegal' raves following Modena party. My tweet promoting our conversation with Rabble made Piers Morgan's show. Google Hangouts is dead, half-baked RCS is not a replacement. Roblox and Parsons School of Design are creating a digital fashion course. Google acquires Twitter-backed AI avatar startup Alter for $100 million. Amazon Music goes free for Prime members on Shuffle Mode. Amazon makes staff cuts at Amp, the app it launched this year to 'reimagine radio'. NASCAR: Ross Chastain's daring wall-riding move legal for now. Google's AI image model Imagen is getting a very limited public outing. Google's new prototype AI tool does the writing for you. Google is discontinuing support for the standalone Street View app and pulling it from app stores. Google One for Android gets slick homescreen redesign. Google expands flood and wildfire tracking. Google revamps Assistant parental controls and adds a kids' dictionary. Google's putting its Lens image search right on its home page. Google Play Android games now available on PC in beta. YouTube's new Primetime Channels puts 34 streaming services in one place. Google's building package tracking right into your Gmail inbox. How John Deere built its own cellular network for its factory. Picks: Stacey - Google Nest Wifi 6E review. Jeff - Twitter co-founder Dorsey holding onto stake in company. Jeff - Mastodon Patreon. Jeff - Infinite conversation. Ant - Wacom Cintiq Pro 27 Announced. Ant - Daniel Suarez's Critical Mass book is available. Ant - Family bragging moment: 20-Year Streak Broken. Ant - Thank you Press Democrat. Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Stacey Higginbotham, and Ant Pruitt Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-google. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: tanium.com/twit onlogic.com/TWIT rocketmoney.com/TWIG

È la festa di Ognissanti. E siamo comunque in onda. Diego Volpe Pasini non vuole sapere se un medico è vaccinato, ma se quello accanto a lui si è inoculato. Poi attacca Parenzo sul rave. Parenzo si propone per portare i resti di Mussolini da Predappio ad un'isola segreta. Alessandro Fusillo, avvocato, difende i medici sospesi e lotta con David. Come sempre.Mauro Bompani è il proprietario dello stabile di Modena dove si è svolto il rave party. "I partecipanti? Li chiamo fuori dal mondo"Federica Voltattorni è una cacciatrice, mamma. Uccide i caprioli e li colpisce al cuore.Rosa Maria Spina parla di gerontofilia.

L'industria manifatturiera italiana potrà chiudere il 2022 con un fatturato a prezzi costanti in crescita del 2,1% rispetto al 2021. È quanto emerge dalla 102/a edizione del rapporto sui settori industriali realizzato da Intesa Sanpaolo e Prometeia e presentato l'altro ieri. A prezzi correnti, l'incremento del fatturato sale a +25,2%, sostenuto dalla spinta inflativa, accentuata dalla traslazione lungo le filiere dei rincari energetici. E oggi l'Istat ha presentato i dati sui prezzi alla produzione industriale. Aumentano del 2,8% su base mensile e del 41,8% su base annua. Per tutti i settori manifatturieri i più marcati riguardano prodotti chimici, coke e prodotti petroliferi raffinati, industria del legno, della carta e stampa e articoli in gomma e materie plastiche. Ne parliamo con Gregorio De Felice, chief economist di Intesa Sanpaolo. L'inflazione vola a +11,9% su base annua: aumento del 12,7% per il carrello della spesa, record dal 1983 Secondo le stime preliminari dell'Istat, nel mese di ottobre l indice nazionale dei prezzi al consumo per l intera collettività (Nic), al lordo dei tabacchi, registra un aumento del 3,5% su base mensile e dell 11,9% su base annua (dal +8,9% del mese precedente). «È necessario risalire a giugno 1983, quando registrarono una variazione tendenziale del +13%, per trovare una crescita dei prezzi del carrello della spesa, su base annua, superiore a quella di ottobre e a marzo 1984 per un tendenziale dell indice generale Nic pari a +11,9%», segnala l Istat. L'inflazione acquisita per il 2022 è pari a +8,0% per l i ndice generale e a +3,7% per la componente di fondo. Intanto le retribuzioni non tengono il passo: nei primi nove mesi dell'anno il divario tra la dinamica dei prezzi - misurata dall'Ipca - e quella delle retribuzioni contrattuali è pari a 6,6 punti percentuali. Nel periodo gennaio-settembre 2022, la retribuzione oraria media è aumentata dell'1,0%, incremento più consistente di quello registrato per lo stesso periodo nel 2021 (pari allo 0,6%). Ma sotto il livello dell'inflazione. Approfondiamo il tema con Massimo Baldini, docente di Scienza delle Finanze presso l'Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia.

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - The Diocese of Mamfe in Cameroon has called for prayers of thanksgiving for the release on Saturday of nine people who were abducted in September from a local parish. The nine were released October 22. “I urge each of you to pray a decade of the rosary in thanksgiving to God for the safe release of our brothers and sisters who were kidnapped,” Bishop Aloysius Fondong Abangalo of Mamfe said. On September 16, unidentified gunmen attacked St. Mary parish in Nchang, in Cameroon's Southwest Region. Nine people were abducted and buildings on the parish premises, including the church, were burned down. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/252644/cameroonian-diocese-urges-prayers-of-thanksgiving-for-release-of-captives For the second time in less than two years, EWTN's affiliate in Poland has had its YouTube channel suspended, reported Father Piotr Wiśniowski, general director of EWTN Poland. Without any warning or explanation, on Oct. 22 YouTube shut down the Catholic programming channel, which features a live broadcast from the adoration chapel in Niepokalanów Monastery in Teresin, Poland, which was founded by St. Maximilian Kolbe. Almost one million viewers visit the channel each month for what is known as the world's most popular televised eucharistic adoration. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the chapel was a lifeline to the faith for those who could not leave their homes to go to Mass. Apart from the adoration chapel, the content of the channel is not unlike EWTN's English-language programming. There is Catholic news along with 4,500 videos of devotional content, movies, lectures, and homilies. Wiśniowski and the staff at EWTN Poland appealed to get the channel started up again and were told confusing and contradictory reasons for the shutdown. The channel was restored three and a half days later. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/252643/youtube-shuts-down-ewtn-s-polish-channel Today the Church honors Saint Evaristus, the son of a Greek Jew originally from Bethlehem, who was the sixth Pope of the Catholic Church. He is traditionally considered a martyr, but there is no documentation of the event. He is buried in the Vatican, near Saint Peter. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-evaristus-pope-33 The Church also celebrates Blessed Damian of Fulcheri. Born the son of a wealthy Italian family, Damian was kidnapped as an infant by a man who suffered from a mental illness. His parents prayed fervently to the Virgin Mary for help, and searchers were led to the unharmed boy by a miraculous light. Damian later became a Dominican priest, and he was famous for his missions throughout Italy, during which hundreds of people were converted to the faith, and was also known for working miracles. Many miracles were reported at his tomb in Modena, Italy after his death in 1484. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/blessed-damian-of-fulcheri-636

Argentines clash with Panini over Messi stickers. The Argentina national football team represents Argentina in men's international football and is administered by the Argentine Football Association, the governing body for football in Argentina. Argentina's home stadium is Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti in Buenos Aires. The 2022 FIFA World Cup is scheduled to be the 22nd running of the FIFA World Cup competition, the quadrennial international men's football championship contested by the senior national teams of the member associations of FIFA. Panini is an Italian company headquartered in Modena, Italy, named after the Panini brothers who founded it in 1961. The company produces books, comics, magazines, stickers, trading cards and other items through its collectibles and publishing subsidiaries. Image Credit: leomessi /instagram https://www.instagram.com/p/CgNSiJsLX-8/

Sono 477mila le assunzioni di personale programmate dalle imprese per ottobre e 1,2 milioni quelle per il trimestre ottobre-dicembre, con una flessione rispetto all'anno precedente del 5,4% nel mese (-27mila lavoratori) e del 10,4% nel trimestre. È il risultato delle difficoltà legate al caro energia "Ma c'è un altro problema da evidenziare: non si trovano più le figure professionali - sottolinea Andrea Prete, presidente di Unioncamere -. Mancano dai pasticceri ai cuochi e dipende da vari fattori, non solo quello economico, perché se così fosse avremmo un riequilibrio dal mercato, invece mancano proprio le figure professionali perché c'è disallineamento formativo e calo demografico". Ne parliamo proprio con Andrea Prete, presidente di Unioncamere, e Francesco Seghezzi, direttore fondazione ADAPT, centro studi su lavoro e occupazione fondato da Marco Biagi. Non si ferma l inflazione, a settembre +8,9% su base annua. E la povertà nel 2021 è ai massimi storici A settembre i prezzi al consumo segnano un aumento di tre decimi di punto su base mensile e un +8,9% su base annua contro il +8,4% di agosto. Si confermano così le stime preliminari dell Istat. Nel mese l inflazione di fondo, al netto degli energetici e degli alimentari freschi, accelera da +4,4% a +5% e quella al netto dei soli beni energetici da +5% a +5,5%. L inflazione acquisita per il 2022 è pari a +7,1% per l'indice generale e a +3,6% per la componente di fondo. I maggiori rincari coinvolgono la spesa alimentare che passa a +11,4% dal precedente +10,4% mentre i servizi ricreativi, culturali e per la cura della persona toccano il +5,7% dal +4,6%. Inoltre il nuovo Rapporto della Caritas italiana, diffuso oggi in occasione della Giornata internazionale di lotta alla povertà, certifica che nel 2021 la povertà assoluta conferma i suoi massimi storici toccati nel 2020, anno di inizio della pandemia da Covid-19. Le famiglie in povertà assoluta risultano 1 milione 960mila, pari a 5.571.000 persone (il 9,4% della popolazione residente). Approfondiamo il tema con Massimo Baldini, docente di Scienza delle Finanze presso l'Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia. L'allarme di Tavares: «L'Ue difenda i costruttori dall'assalto di Pechino» L'edizione 2022, la prima post pandemia, del salone di Parigi sarà ricordata non tanto per il ritorno della Renault 4 o il lancio della Jeep elettrica Avenger, quanto piuttosto per essere stata la prima vera rassegna internazionale dove si è vista tutta la potenza di fuoco dei costruttori cinesi con Byd in testa che sull elettrico hanno conquistato un vantaggio competitivo azzerando o quasi il gap con gli europei. E il pericolo cinese agita i sonni di Carlos Tavares, il ceo di Stellantis che invoca un "rafforzamento" dell'Europa rispetto alla concorrenza dei costruttori automobilistici Pechino. Rispondendo ai cronisti a margine del Salone dell'Auto di Parigi, Tavares, chiede una maggiore "reciprocità" tra i mercati europeo e cinese. "Credo si debba chedere all'Ue di rafforzare il mercato europeo dinanzi ai produttori cinesi". Per Tavares, "non c'è motivo" che si renda l'accesso al mercato europeo facile per i cinesi senza avere in cambio il contrario. Ne parliamo con Flavia Carletti di Radiocor.

Domani martedì 18 ottobre, alle ore 15.00, deputati e senatori sono convocati in parlamento per la costituzione dei gruppi parlamentari con l'elezione dei rispettivi presidenti. Sarà poi il turno dell'elezione di vicepresidenti, questori e segretari di Camera e Senato, ed è già da giovedì 20 ottobre che potrebbero partire le consultazioni con Mattarella. Il tempo corre veloce e il governo ha i giorni contati e le urgenze sul tavolo sono molteplici, innazitutto il nuovo decreto aiuti per contrastare il caro energia per famiglie e imprese, dopodiché bisogna affrettarsi per formulare la manovra di bilancio. Ne parliamo con Gianni Trovati de Il Sole 24 Ore. Giallo Cina, pubblicazione dei dati Pil bloccati nei giorni del Congresso È giallo in Cina perché il governo ha bloccato oggi la diffusione dei dati sul PIL. Rinvio senza spiegazioni, ma sullo sfondo c'è il Ventesimo Congresso del Partito Comunista iniziato ieri 16 ottobre: che sta succedendo a Pechino? Approfondiamo il tema con Alessandro Plateroti de il direttore di Notizie.it. Non si ferma l inflazione, a settembre +8,9% su base annua. E la povertà nel 2021 è ai massimi storici A settembre i prezzi al consumo segnano un aumento di tre decimi di punto su base mensile e un +8,9% su base annua contro il +8,4% di agosto. Si confermano così le stime preliminari dell Istat. Nel mese l inflazione di fondo, al netto degli energetici e degli alimentari freschi, accelera da +4,4% a +5% e quella al netto dei soli beni energetici da +5% a +5,5%. L inflazione acquisita per il 2022 è pari a +7,1% per l'indice generale e a +3,6% per la componente di fondo. I maggiori rincari coinvolgono la spesa alimentare che passa a +11,4% dal precedente +10,4% mentre i servizi ricreativi, culturali e per la cura della persona toccano il +5,7% dal +4,6%. Inoltre il nuovo Rapporto della Caritas italiana, diffuso oggi in occasione della Giornata internazionale di lotta alla povertà, certifica che nel 2021 la povertà assoluta conferma i suoi massimi storici toccati nel 2020, anno di inizio della pandemia da Covid-19. Le famiglie in povertà assoluta risultano 1 milione 960mila, pari a 5.571.000 persone (il 9,4% della popolazione residente). Ne parliamo con Massimo Baldini, docente di Scienza delle Finanze presso l'Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia.

Jeannine Otis has been a substantial voice in music for over 40 years, effortlessly performing and recording in jazz, classical, dance, gospel and pop genres. She has toured as a vocalist with great musicians who have served as mentors including Grover Washington Jr., Arthur Prysock, Kool and the Gang, Joe Chambers and Donald Byrd, Rudy Mwangozi, Finnish Jazz composer Heikki Sarmanto and Vishnu Wood and his band Safari East. Jeannine appeared on Broadway in "This Joint is Jumpin" and toured throughout Europe as the Strawberry Woman in "Porgy and Bess," singing in many of the great opera houses including those in Rome, Cologne, Venice, and Modena. Her recording MAGIC SONG with Heikki Sarmanto was re-released by The Warner Group worldwide in 2017, and her selections are included in over 12 jazz compilations. Jeannine's passion for working in communities led to fruitful collaborations with Eve Ensler and celebrated composer Elizabeth Swados. For the last 30 years, Jeannine has also served as Music Director at Manhattan's iconic St. Mark's Church-in-the-Bowery, the second-oldest church in the city. When I knew that music was in my blood. How I ended up recording rap before anyone knew what rap was. Why I cherish the work I do in diverse communities. How my role at St. Mark's Church saved my life.  https://jeannineotis.com/ (https://jeannineotis.com/)

In this episode, Cristina Mussini, MD, shares her approach to caring for aging patients with HIV. This includes not just focusing on their HIV, but their over well-being, such as:Maintaining a healthy weight, eating healthy and staying mobile Overcoming the obstacle of stigma from society and self-stigmaEmpowering patients to care for themselvesIn women who are often caregivers most of their life:Encouraging self-careStaying up to date with preventive care such as cancer screenings (eg, mammography, annual Pap smear, and colonoscopy)Teaching patients to love themselvesMaking sure the patient knows you truly care for themFaculty:Cristina Mussini, MDHead of Department of Infectious Diseases and Tropical MedicineFull Professor of Infectious DiseasesInfectious Diseases Clinics, University HospitalUniversity of Modena and Reggio EmiliaModena, ItalyLink to full program:https://bit.ly/3KkF4iZ

All the stars aligned to make Bologna “Italy's Most Delicious City”. Not only is it the birthplace of Ragu alla Bolognese, but tortellini is another source of pride for this culinary city. The near proximity of Modena and Parma, contribute Balsamic Vinegar (otherworldly) and Prosciutto (cult-like following) and to top it off, all three of these cities are in the region of Emilia-Romagna. And it is only in Emilia-Romagna, that you can find the legitimate Parmigiano Reggiano. Add all of these regional specialties together, put them in the kitchens of Bologna, and..... you may never leave.

Draghi "combatte" in conferenza stampa in maniera Parenziana. Anche lui è nella Maggioranza Silenziosa? Grande ritorno perCostabile da Napoli. L'ex criminale non vuole la Meloni al governo. Rachele da Bari si scaglia contro la Regina Elisabetta. Quella morta sarebbe un clone perchè quella reale è stata giustiziata dai Cappelli Bianchi. La trans fiorentina Clizia de Rossi ha paura dell'avvento delle destre. Il Senatore Pillon difende la scelta di Orban di far ascoltare alle donne che vogliono abortire il rumore del feto. Giorgio da Modena denuncia: è tutto controllato dal Nuovo Ordine Mondiale. Luca da Padova ha una grande verità, la Regina Elisabetta è una assassina. L'avvocato Margherita Matrellasi definisce paladina dell'astensionismo. Poi si lancia nei soliti complotti. L'avvocato Antonio da Napoli dichiara che tutti i criminali incontrati nel foro partenopeo dichiarano di avere il Reddito di Cittadinanza. Il proctologo Giuseppe Dodi parla del prolasso dovuto al sesso anale. Poi approfondisce il tema delle feci e del loro colore.

Original Airdate 2/21/2017 Mark Roth joins Mark Radulich to discuss the Netflix series, Chef's Table (Volume 1) on TV Party Tonight! Chef's Table is an American documentary web series released on Netflix. Each episode of the series profiles a single world-renowned chef. Creator David Gelb considers it a follow-up to his critically acclaimed documentary Jiro Dreams of Sushi. Volume 1 consists of six episodes: Massimo Bottura (Osteria Francescana in Modena, Italy) Dan Barber (Blue Hill Restaurant at Stone Barns and in New York City, United States) Francis Mallmann (El Restaurante Patagonia Sur in Buenos Aires, Argentina) Niki Nakayama (N/Naka Restaurant in Los Angeles, USA) Ben Shewry (Attica in Melbourne, Australia) Magnus Nilsson (Fäviken in Järpen, Sweden)

Original Airdate 2/21/2017 Mark Roth joins Mark Radulich to discuss the Netflix series, Chef's Table (Volume 1) on TV Party Tonight! Chef's Table is an American documentary web series released on Netflix. Each episode of the series profiles a single world-renowned chef. Creator David Gelb considers it a follow-up to his critically acclaimed documentary Jiro Dreams of Sushi. Volume 1 consists of six episodes: Massimo Bottura (Osteria Francescana in Modena, Italy) Dan Barber (Blue Hill Restaurant at Stone Barns and in New York City, United States) Francis Mallmann (El Restaurante Patagonia Sur in Buenos Aires, Argentina) Niki Nakayama (N/Naka Restaurant in Los Angeles, USA) Ben Shewry (Attica in Melbourne, Australia) Magnus Nilsson (Fäviken in Järpen, Sweden)