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Il notiziario flash con le ultime notizie dall'Italia e dal Mondo
Il “Dark Mofo” è un festival che si svolge a Hobart, in Tasmania, e celebra l'oscurità del solstizio d'inverno nell'emisfero meridionale con eventi notturni, racconta Andrea Candiani di Blackartprojects.
Tutto nel mondo è burla Stasera all'opera - La Grande Caccia all'Opera
Abbiamo raccontato il vertice del G7 appena chiuso, forse con uno sblocco dei carichi di grano intrappolati in Ucraina, e il vertice NATO che sta per iniziare, un summit che forse metterà nero su bianco lo status di minaccia costituito dalla Russia: ne abbiamo parlato con Sergio Nava, giornalista di Radio24, inviato al vertice di Elmau e con l'ambasciatore Stefano Stefanini, consigliere scientifico di ISPI. Abbiamo anche ascoltato il parere di Gustav Gressel(Senior Policy Fellow Wider Europe Programme dello European Council on Foreign Relations, sede di Berlino, esperto di affari militari), che ha spiegato la vulnerabilità russa alle possibili sanzioni su certi prodotti necessari alla sua industria militare. Subito dopo siamo tornati negli Stati Uniti, dove il ribaltamento della sentenza Roe vs. Wade sull'aborto sta generando fratture sempre più profonde nella politica e nella società: ne abbiamo parlato con Alexander Sanger, avvocato e attivista, presidente di International Planned Parenthood Federation.
Il notiziario flash con le ultime notizie dall'Italia e dal Mondo
scarica ora audio mp3 DCS dal titolo NO BALBUZIE :https://claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-balbuzie-metodo-dcs/#BALBUZIE #BALBUZIA #BALBUZIENTE
⭐️ Il mondo spirituale è uno e indivisibile. C'è una gerarchia nel mondo spirituale? Perché è così difficile per l'uomo capire la semplice verità sul Mondo di Dio? ⠀ ✨ A causa di cosa può perire tutto il nostro mondo e tutta l'umanità? Perché è importante fermare Satana nelle nostre teste e in quelle degli altri per poter costruire una società creazionista? Perché è difficile per qualcuno con una psicologia di mercato capire di cosa stiamo parlando? Dove ci viene fatto il "lavaggio del cervello" nella società moderna? ⠀ ⚡️ Se vuoi vivere, cioè trovare la Vita Eterna, che cosa devi preparare sulla via della conoscenza di te stesso? Vale la pena lavorare su se stessi per diventare Alive e cosa si ottiene alla fine del percorso? Cosa è più prezioso per Dio: l'intera razza umana o un angelo? ⠀
scarica audio mp3 DCS dal titolo NO AUTISMO NR 2:https://claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-autismo-nr-2-metodo-dcs/
Le prime pagine dei quotidiani europei e non solo ...I temi che sfuggono alla nostra attenzione, o perché apparentemente locali o perché diversi dalle scelte dei quotidiani italiani.Un excursus tra politica, economia e costume.
Il notiziario flash con le ultime notizie dall'Italia e dal Mondo
Ai Campionati Italiani Assoluti di Rieti spicca la super prestazione di Elena Vallortigara che conquista il titolo ottenendo il secondo posto nelle liste mondiali della stagione. La 30enne di Schio conquista il quarto titolo italiano di salto in alto dimostrando di essere tornata l'atleta dei tempi migliori, l'azzurra è riuscita saltare 1,98 metri al terzo tentativo. Dal 2018 quando a Londra sfondava il muro dei due metri con un sontuoso 2,02, non si era più spinta così in alto. Ora la vicentina è attesa ai Mondiali di Eugene, in programma tra tre settimane e successivamente agli Europei di Monaco, ad agosto.
«Seguimi, e lascia che i morti seppelliscano i loro morti».
Audio, ita_t_rav_2022-06-27_lesson_bs-shamati-154-i-efshar-lihiyot_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1
Video, ita_t_rav_2022-06-27_lesson_bs-shamati-154-i-efshar-lihiyot_n1_p2. Lesson_part :: Daily_lesson 1
Bill, Chris and Larry celebrate five years of podcasting before revisiting this week's action figure news including Mondo, Mezco, Hot Toys, and more.
Bill, Chris and Larry celebrate five years of podcasting before revisiting this week's action figure news including Mondo, Mezco, Hot Toys, and more.
Il notiziario flash con le ultime notizie dall'Italia e dal Mondo
Lee Felsenstein went to the University of California, Berkeley in the 1960s. He worked at the tape manufacturer Ampex, where Oracle was born out of before going back to Berkeley to finish his degree. He was one of the original members of the Homebrew Computer Club, and as with so many inspired by the Altair S-100 bus, designed the Sol-20, arguably the first microcomputer that came with a built-in keyboard that could be hooked up to a television in 1976. The Apple II was introduced the following year. Adam Osborne was another of the Homebrew Computer Club regulars who wrote An Introduction to Microcomputers and sold his publishing company to McGraw-Hill in 1979. Flush with cash, he enlisted Felsenstein to help create another computer, which became the Osborne 1. The first commercial portable computer, although given that it weighed almost 25 pounds, is more appropriate to call a luggable computer. Before Felsensten built computers, though, he worked with a few others on a community computing project they called Community Memory. Judith Milhon was an activist in the 1960s Civil Rights movement who helped organize marches and rallies and went to jail for civil disobedience. She moved to Ohio, where she met Efrem Lipkin, and as with many in what we might think of as the counterculture now, they moved to San Francisco in 1968. St Jude, as she became called learned to program in 1967 and ended up at the Berkeley Computer Company after the work on the Berkeley timesharing projects was commercialized. There, she met Pam Hardt at Project One. Project One was a technological community built around an alternative high school founded by Ralph Scott. They brought together a number of non-profits to train people in various skills and as one might expect in the San Francisco area counterculture they had a mix of artists, craftspeople, filmmakers, and people with deep roots in technology. So much so that it became a bit of a technological commune. They had a warehouse and did day care, engineering, film processing, documentaries, and many participated in anti-Vietnam war protests. They had all this space and Hardt called around to find the computer. She got an SDS-940 mainframe donated by TransAmerica in 1971. Xerox had gotten out of the computing business and TransAmerica's needs were better suited for other computers at the time. They had this idea to create a bulletin board system for the community and created a project at Project One they called Resource One. Plenty thought computers were evil at the time, given their rapid advancements during the Cold War era, and yet many also thought there was incredible promise to democratize everything. Peter Deutsch then donated time and an operating system he'd written a few years before. She then published a request for help in the People's Computer Computer magazine and got a lot of people who just made their own things. An early precursor to maybe micro-services, where various people tinkered with data and programs. They were able to do so because of the people who could turn that SDS into a timesharing system. St Jude's partner Lipkin took on the software part of the project. Chris Macie wrote a program that digitized information on social services offered in the area that was maintained by Mary Janowitz, Sherry Reson, and Mya Shone. That was eventually taken over by the United Way until the 1990s. Felsenstein helped with the hardware. They used teletype terminals to connect a video terminal and keyboard built into a wooden cabinet so real humans could access the system. The project then evolved into what was referred to as Community Memory. Community Memory Community Memory became the first public computerized bulletin board system established in 1973 in Berkeley, California. The first Community Memory terminal was located at Leopard's Record in Berkeley. This was the first opportunity for people who were not studying the scientific subject to be able to use computers. It became very popular but soon was shut down by the founders because they face hurdles to replicate the equipment and languages being used. They were unable to expand the project. This allowed them to expand the timesharing system into the community and became a free online community-based resource used to share knowledge, organize, and grow. The initial stage of Community Memory from 1973 to 1975, was an experiment to see how people would react to using computers to share information. Operating from 1973 to 1992, it went from minicomputers to microcomputers as those became more prevelant. Before Resource One and Community Memory, computers weren't necessarily used for people. They were used for business, scientific research, and military purposes. After Community Memory, Felsenstein and others in the area and around the world helped make computers personal. Commun tty Memory was one aspect of that process but there were others that unfolded in the UK, France, Germany and even the Soviet Union - although those were typically impacted by embargoes and a lack of the central government's buy-in for computing in general. After the initial work was done, many of the core instigators went in their own directions. For example, Felsenstein went on to create the SOL and pursue his other projects in personal computing. Many had families or moved out of the area after the Vietnam War ended in 1975. The economy still wasn't great, but the technical skills made them more employable. Some of the developers and a new era of contributors regrouped and created a new non-profit in 1977. They started from scratch and developed their own software, database, and communication packages. It was very noisy so they encased it in a card box. It had a transparent plastic top so they could see what was being printed out. This program ran from 1984 to 1989. After more research, a new terminal was released in 1989 in Berkeley. By then it had evolved into a pre-web social network. The modified keyboard had brief instructions mounted on it, which showed the steps to send a message, how to attach keywords to messages, and how to search those keywords to find messages from others. Ultimately, the design underwent three generations, ending in a network of text-based browsers running on basic IBM PCs accessing a Unix server. It was never connected to the Internet, and closed in 1992. By then, it was large, unpowered, and uneconomical to run in an era where servers and graphical interfaces were available. A booming economy also ironically meant a shortage of funding. The job market exploded for programmers in the decade that led up to the dot com bubble and with inconsistent marketing and outreach, Community Memory shut down in 1992. Many of the people involved with Resource One and Community memory went on to have careers in computing. St Jude helped found the cypherpunks and created Mondo 2000 magazine, a magazine dedicated to that space where computers meet culture. She also worked with Efrem Lipkin on CoDesign, and he was a CTO for many of the dot coms in the late 1990s. Chris Neustrup became a programmer for Agilent. The whole operation had been funded by various grants and donations and while there haven't been any studies on the economic impact due to how hard it is to attribute inspiration rather than direct influence, the payoff was nonetheless considerable.
scarica ora audio mp3 DCS dal titolo PARALISI MAI PIU' :https://claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/paralisi-mai-piu-metodo-dcs/#paralisi #ictus #paralisifaccialePARALISI MAI PIU' – Metodo DCS - Dr. Claudio Saracinohttps://claudiosaracino.comPARALISI E IPNOSI? IPNOSI DCS UNICA AL MONDO
scarica audio mp3 DCS dal titolo STUDENTE SUPER (COME OTTENERE IL MASSIMO DEI VOTI) :https://claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/studente-super-come-ottenere-il-massimo-dei-voti-metodo-dcsSTUDENTE SUPER (COME OTTENERE IL MASSIMO DEI VOTI) – Metodo DCS - Dr. Claudio Saracinohttps://claudiosaracino.com
En el episodio de esta semana les hablo brevemente de la película El teléfono negro
Oggi rant superlativo contro i videomaker che si comportano come se fosse ancora il XX secolo.SVEGLIAAHHHH!!!
There are all types of Condominiums. This episode explains those different types and what we look for and how when you are shopping around to look for these differences and help you make that decision. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-mckenzie9/support
Keith Weiner is the founder and CEO of Monetary Metals, an investment firm that is unlocking the productivity of gold. Most people regard gold as a dry asset, to lock away in a vault, incurring storage fees. Many are waiting for it to rise in price. Keith and Monetary Metals are on a mission to change this.Follow Zuby - https://twitter.com/zubymusic Follow Oliver - https://twitter.com/theoliveranwar Subscribe to the 'Real Talk With Zuby' podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify & more - https://fanlink.to/zubypodcast Support Zuby on Patreon - https://patreon.com/zubymusic Special thanks to GOLD TIER Patreon members: Andrea Mucelli, Edwin Chiang, Libbie Richardson, Matt Gallagher, Matthew Steinfeld, Paul Pugh, Mondo, Todd Weyl, Destiny Hillhouse, OnlineBookClub.org Website - https://zubymusic.com Online Store - https://teamzuby.com 'Strong Advice: Zuby's Guide to Fitness For Everybody' eBook - https://gumroad.com/l/zubyfitness
Those top-class weirdos the Dom Deluise crew have outdone themselves this week with 3 wild flicks for us to chat about! Up first! It's Lucio Fulci's /other/ 'Gates of Hell' movie (that somehow we haven't reviewed yet) The Beyond, from 1981! It's the one where eyeballs get gauged, but in New Orleans! (thanks Portland Paul!) Next up! We hit the road with Charlie Sheen and his ghoulish friend in the early Penelope Spheeris joint The Boys Next Door (from 1985). Keep your eyes peeled for Moon Unit Zappa in a cameo. (thanks Ricky!) Finally! Of course, it's 2013's Temptation: Confessions of a Marriage Counselor, a movie picked by Parker, who likes those guys (those guys being Tyler Perry, who directed this movie and who also likes to smell his own farts). Parker likes those guys! (thanks Mark from England!) All this plus the official Bob Dylan show report starring Sean Byron, continued DALL-E Mini chat (we're still calling it that), Kevin's fed up with this bullshit, Parker gets the Mothman deets on infidelity, podcast transcriptions, hellish Italian devil folk, a newspaper hoarding problem, Kevin admits how he fills his workhours with urine-related internet searches, surprisingly subdued Fulci enthusiasm, untamed xenochrony, nerd news and even more! Recorded live-to-tape on Tall Girl Appreciation Day, 2022!! Direct Donloyd HereGot a movie suggestion for the show, or better yet an opinion on next week's movies? Drop us a line at JFDPodcast@gmail.com. Or leave us a voicemail: 347-746-JUNK (5865). Add it to your telephone now! JOIN THE CONVERSATION!Also, if you like the show, please take a minute and subscribe and/or comment on us on iTunes, Stitcher, Blubrry or Podfeed.net. Check us out on Facebook and Twitter! We'd love to see some of your love on Patreon - it's super easy and fun to sign up for the extra bonus content. We'll start an undead rock & roll band for your love and support. With picks like these, you GOTTA #DonloydNow and listen in!
You know you're popular when the citizens of your state call you "Gov. Toilet Scandal", and Illinois' elected rich snob has cemented his popularity by bulldozing legacy state resident Caterpillar. ...And yeah, they're headed for Texas. Meanwhile, the cops in that state's ritzy hamlet of Naperville are holding down the fort, especially when attacked by Paul Bunyan (insert axe-to-gunfight joke here). Seriously, cats and kitties, let's back the blue. While we're at it: Ford trannies versus the neighbor's dog, pinko electric van plan fails (so much cronyism), with a special appearance from the Sinister drop-inner, and ice on a volcano.