Podcasts about NAL

On this week's episode, The Arena League season has begun, the playoff fields are set in the UFL and the NAL, and the championship game matchup is set in the LFA's Mexico Bowl IX. Follow us on: Facebook: facebook.com/TWOFKalamazoo X (Formally known as Twitter): twitter.com/@TWOFKalamazoo Instagram: Instagram.com/TWOFKalamazoo Threads: threads.com/twofkalamazoo YouTube: The World of Football Kalamazoo or www.youtube.com/@theworldoffootball E-Mail us: info@theworldoffootball.com Official Website: www.theworldoffootball.com Our Royal Retros link - - https://www.royalretros.com/?aff=80 #NFL #CFL #ARENAFOOTBALL #INDOORFOOTBALL #FOOTBALL #PODCAST #CIF #COLLEGEFOOTBALL #collegefootball

Celebramos el Martes de Campo en directo desde el Campo San Francisco con nuestra compañera Mónica Solís y con el presidente de la Sociedad Protectora de La Balesquida, José Antonio Alonso. Viajamos por toda Asturias recorriendo las fiestas más emblemáticas de prao y de barrio con nuestros oyentes y opinantes. Seguimos acompañando al asturiano Manuel Cano en su travesía de Asturias a China: ¿dónde estará hoy? En Asturias, trescientas “madres cuidadoras” de hijos dependientes se han unido en la asociación “Pilar Díaz”. Bajo el lema “cuidar también es trabajar”, escuchamos la cruda realidad que las acompaña cada día. La divulgación científica llega con Noemí Pinilla Alonso, astrofísica, investigadora distinguida del ICPEA y colaboradora de la NASA. Y cerramos con Andrea Lozano, divulgadora sobre la epilepsia, enfermedad que ella misma padece, tras hacer de Muros del Nalón un “pueblo amigo de las personas con epilepsia”.

Violencia económica: en España tres de cada diez padres no pasan la pensión alimenticia. ¿Cuáles son las consecuencias legales? Nos lo cuenta la abogada Patricia Prendes, tema que abordamos también con la trabajadora social María Riega, aterrizando la situación en Asturias. En Argentina se ha prohibido entrar en los estadios de fútbol a quienes no paguen la pensión alimentaria. ¿Qué os parece esta medida? Lo debatimos con oyentes y opinantes. La información internacional con Mario Bango y la visión filosófica de los asuntos de actualidad con el profesor de la Universidad de Oviedo José Antonio Méndez Sanz. Planes para el fin de semana: nos vamos a “Valleando” por la Mancomunidad del Valle del Nalón y a la II Folixa de Indianos de Bimenes. El emprendimiento rural con Javi Fernández, una vista diez años atrás celebrando el aniversario de la Asturias Paraíso Natural Film Commission con su máximo responsable, Javier Bouzas. Y para cerrar abordamos la situación internacional de los integrantes de la flotilla que tienen prevista su liberación este mediodía. Hablamos con Txarlie de la Rubia, que les da soporte desde tierra tras haber sido secuestrado por Israel en la anterior misión humanitaria cuando trató de llegar a Palestina como capitán del “Catalina”, uno de los barcos de la flotilla.

AAD PARTE 1: Hoy comenzamos el programa hablando de la imputación de Rodríguez Zapatero. La primera vez en democracia que un expresidente de Gobierno es imputado por la justicia. Participan en el programa: Carmen Moreno, abogada; Silvia Cosío, columnista; Diego Valiño, periodista y Enrique del Teso, profesor Uniovi. AAD PARTE 2: “El Salón de las Sombras” es la nueva producción original del Conservatorio Profesional de Música “Mancomunidad Valle del Nalón” hablamos con Amparo Antuña (directora del Conservatorio), Rocío Llames (autora del libreto) y Julia Torre (alumna). AAD PARTE 3: Cerramos el programa charlando con el promotor musical Beznar Arias sobre la XIX edición de ‘Avilés Ciudad Dylanita’ para conmemorar el 85 cumpleaños de Bob Dylan y el 50 aniversario del disco ‘Desire’, uno de los más icónicos del músico y Nobel de Literatura.

Únete a nuestro canal y apoya a FUERA DE SERIES: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFNyyACx7XbgZ4-S4jzNnGQ/join Análisis COMPLETO con spoilers del capítulo más brutal de la serie de HBO creada por Richard Gadd. En este review analizamos el enfrentamiento definitivo entre Nial y Reuben, la relación tóxica que une a ambos personajes, el significado del accidente, la escena del hospital, la obsesión emocional entre ellos y el impactante final con la muerte de Reuben en el granero. En este episodio, Half Man deja de ser únicamente una serie sobre trauma o dependencia emocional para convertirse en una historia mucho más oscura sobre masculinidad tóxica, deseo reprimido, culpa, violencia y necesidad de validación. Comentamos cómo la serie construye la obsesión mutua entre Nal y Reuben, el simbolismo del juego del escondite, el intercambio de destinos entre ambos personajes y cómo el éxito, la vergüenza y el resentimiento terminan destruyendo sus vidas. También hablamos de: La escena final de la boda y la muerte de Ruben El significado del abrazo final La relación entre violencia y amor en la serie La importancia de la escritura en la vida de Nial El papel de Lori y las dinámicas familiares El hospital como espacio íntimo y perturbador El deterioro mental de Nial y su miedo constante a Reuben Todas las claves y teorías del episodio 4 Si os gustan series como Baby Reindeer, Industry, Euphoria, Succession o Normal People, creo sinceramente que Half Man se está convirtiendo en una de las series más incómodas y potentes del año.

AAD PARTE 1: Más de 100 estudiantes de 16 centros de secundaria de Asturias, con la participación especial del CPEE San Cristobal, participan en la IV Muestra de Arte Contemporáneo Escolar de Asturias bajo el lema “A teyavana”. Es el asunto que tratamos con las profesoras Sonia Fernández (IES La Fresneda), Elena Menéndez (IES de Corvera) y Natalia Pastor (IES Cuenca del Nalón) y las alumnas Renattsa Tizzano y Sara Chalh (IES Cuenca) y Pelayo Formoso (IES Corvera). AAD PARTE 2: Hoy charlamos con Emmanuel Iglesias Rodríguez autor, con Isma Hadam, del cómic “El guardián azul”. AAD PARTE 3: Cerramos el programa charlando con César Álvarez Lao (biólogo) y Alejandro Navazas (biólogo y director general de Medio Ambiente del Ayto de Gijón) sobre la campaña anual de control de gaviotas en el municipio.

En este episodio descubrirás cómo conectar desde la mentalidad, comunicar con intención y construir relaciones que realmente generen impacto. Daniela Jiménez, Líder Plata en NAL comparte experiencias reales, estrategias prácticas y lecciones de crecimiento personal que te ayudarán a vender sin presión, liderar con propósito y desarrollar una visión más sólida de tu negocio.

Llega un fin de semana especial porque Un buen día paraviajar sale fuera de los estudios y hoy sábado 25 de abril nos vamos al concejo de Muros de Nalón para recorrerlo de punta a punta a través de la historia, el arte, la naturaleza, la gastronomía, y sobre todo a través de sus gentes… Iniciaremos el recorrido como no podía ser de otro modo con el alcalde Celestino Novo Naves hablando de pasado presente y futuro del concejo costero asturiano y de retos…a continuación Liliana Tuero bibliotecaria en la casa de cultura de Muros junto con Jimena Alonso técnica de turismo nos hacen un recorrido muy especial por los viajeros que se acercan a Muros y lo que más buscan y de las múltiples actividades culturales que se desarrollan a lo largo del año y con datos de préstamo de libros muy reseñables…llegarán a continuación a nuestros micrófonos Zoilo Grana e Iván Pulido, con ellos la gastronomía rica del concejo será la protagonista, la tradición en 'Casa Zoilo' auténtico emporio gastronómico del municipio y ‘El hórreo comida para llevar’ el proyecto pionero y que tanto éxito está teniendo en Muros de la mano de Iván… En la segunda hora toca hablar del puerto de San Esteban, de su trascendental historia industrial, del legado que aún se conserva, todo ello con dos de las personas que más saben de esta cuestión Severino Fidalgo y Javier García…dos emprendedoras nos visitan a continuación, proyectos empresariales en Muros de Nalón capitaneados por dos mujeres, Raquel Pire que lleva el negocio Mizoko y Nuria García de ‘Carracucos gourmet’ nos contarán su experiencia y su visión del futuro en el concejo…y como tampoco podía faltar,para cerrar el programa quien mejor para poner el colofón, que el cronistaoficial de Muros, Juan José García, que nos contará curiosidades, anécdotas, y mucha historia del concejo… Dos horas especiales de radio viajera desde Muros de Nalón en RPA!!

Dr. Harvey Dillon's career in audiology spans more than four decades of research, innovation, and leadership that have helped shape modern hearing care around the world. A former Director of the National Acoustic Laboratories and Professor of Audiology at both Macquarie University and the University of Manchester, Dr. Dillon's work bridges psychoacoustics, engineering, and clinical practice, influencing everything from hearing aid prescription to outcome measurement and auditory processing research.In this Giants in Audiology conversation, Dr. Dillon reflects on a journey that began with a curiosity about how things work—leading from electrical engineering into psychoacoustics, and ultimately into a long and impactful career at NAL. He shares stories of early mentorship, unexpected career turns, and the development of foundational contributions such as the Client-Oriented Scale of Improvement (COSI), NAL prescription methods, and innovations in hearing aid technology. Along the way, he discusses lessons learned from leadership roles, including balancing research with real-world clinical needs and guiding large-scale programs aimed at improving hearing outcomes across Australia.Dr. Dillon also offers insight into the evolution of audiology as a field—from analog to digital hearing technology, from small-scale studies to global data-driven research, and from measuring process to focusing on patient-centered outcomes. He reflects on the importance of collaboration between researchers and clinicians, the value of long-term, evidence-based work, and the role of persistence and adaptability throughout his career.The discussion concludes with a look at his current work in auditory processing disorders and listening difficulties, where large-scale clinical data and new diagnostic approaches are helping to better understand patients whose challenges are not captured by the audiogram alone. It is a thoughtful and wide-ranging conversation that highlights both the history of modern audiology and the ongoing efforts to improve care through research, innovation, and collaboration.Be sure to subscribe to our channel for the latest episodes each week and follow This Week in Hearing on LinkedIn, Instagram and X.- https://x.com/WeekinHearing- https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinhearing/- https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-week-in-hearingVisit us at: https://hearinghealthmatters.org/thisweek/

The NAL-NL3 fitting algorithm is now entering clinical practice, following GN's recent global rollout—marking a significant evolution from the widely used NL2 standard. In this discussion, Pádraig Kitterick of the National Acoustic Laboratories explains how NL3 moves beyond a “one-size-fits-all” approach, introducing new modules designed for real-world listening challenges, including speech in noise and individuals with minimal or no measurable hearing loss.Drawing on large-scale clinical data and newer computational methods, NL3 refines gain prescriptions, improves fitting for complex hearing losses, and introduces a new philosophy for noisy environments—aiming to maintain intelligibility while improving listening comfort. The approach reflects how clinicians are already adjusting fittings in practice and builds those insights directly into the algorithm.In this updated segment, Andrew Bellavia adds new context and real-world impressions after trialing NL3-based fittings, offering perspective on how the noise module performs in everyday environments. As NL3 begins rolling out globally, this conversation provides a timely look at what may shape the next standard in hearing aid fitting.GN announcement of the global NAL-NL3 rollout: https://hearinghealthmatters.org/hearing-technologies/2026/resound-fitting-software-nl3/Learn more about the work NAL is doing at: https://www.nal.gov.au/Be sure to subscribe to our channel for the latest episodes each week and follow This Week in Hearing on LinkedIn, Instagram and X.- https://x.com/WeekinHearing- https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinhearing/- https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-week-in-hearingVisit us at: https://hearinghealthmatters.org/thisweek/

Nalévají se nejenom pupence, ale i míra našeho poznání! V nejnovějším týdnu ve vědě se budeme bičovat objevy stran srážejících se planet, migrujících hvězd, nových elementárních částic i ementálních prvků stravování! A navíc si řekneme, že (ne)jsme blíž nesmrtelnosti!

Denmark’s royal trade mission brings 54 companies to Australia’s renewables market. Plus the UK opens CFD allocation round eight for up to 18 offshore wind farms, and wind tech startups weigh focus against diversification into defense. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us!  The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by Strike Tape, protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit strike tape.com And now your hosts. Allen Hall: Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. I’m here with Yolanda Padron, Rosemary Barnes at Matthews Stead, and we start off. On the Danish trip to Australia, 54 Danish companies traveled to Australia alongside King Frederick II and Queen Mary. Uh, over the past week, most work in the renewable energy and green construction businesses that traveled along several signed agreements during the trip. Denmark sees Australia as a growth market, and Rosemary is tied to royalty here. Loosely that Queen Mary is actually from Tasmania, much like Rosemary. [00:01:00] So there is possibly a line to the throne, the Danish throne for Rosemary.  Rosemary Barnes: My dad’s from Tasmania. I, I live in Canberra, but I was, the whole five years I was living in Denmark, I kept waiting for Princess. She was Princess Mary at that point, but Princess Mary to get in touch with her phone number, catch up. You know, Australians have moved to Denmark. Never happened. And now I see that they’ve come to Australia. And do you think that Mary reached out and got in touch with me? No, she didn’t. So I continue, continue to be disappointed in, in Queen Mary. Matthew Stead: Maybe she’s waiting for you, Rosie.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, she could be waiting for me to reach out. That’s true.  Allen Hall: But I clearly, Australia is a growth market. Denmark sees it. I know there’s been a number of Danish companies in Australia over the last two, three years, or con companies from all over the world have been down to Australia, realizing that the growth of renewables is gonna be big because Australia is targeting 82% renewables by 2030. Uh, and right now it’s about 50% renewables, which is [00:02:00] remarkable by the way, that connection to Denmark. Is only going to grow, especially with the relationship with Queen Mary to the area. What are some of the growth areas that Denmark can walk into in Australia right now, Matthew?  Matthew Stead: I mean, obviously the proposed offshore wind is a, is a big thing. So, um, once that gets up and running, obviously the Danish technology will come in there. Um, but, but also, you know, through vest have been here forever. Uh, Siemens, gaa, you know, there’s a strong Danish connection there. Um, so. Yeah, I, I think it’s already, already, already really strong. And, um, obviously having the, the queen, the Danish queen, um, yeah. Ties in with all of that.  Allen Hall: Is it a reciprocal agreement that Australians can do work in Denmark?  Rosemary Barnes: I don’t think, it’s not any sort of like free trade agreement, is it? It’s just some individual, I dunno how much we’ve, we’ve got to [00:03:00]teach Denmark, although there are some good Australian technologies, like maybe not building wind turbines themselves, but there are some good technologies like here, logic’s Ping, uh, Australian developed the ping part of it anyway. And then also, you know, I think some, some future manufacturing methods, uh, doing some exciting things here in Australia. Also, it’s not that hard to move to Denmark if you, um, like when I moved there, all I needed to get a Visa was a, a job offer. That was a certain, I, I don’t think it, I don’t, I don’t remember exactly if it was the type of job or if it was the salary, but you know, like you’re not gonna get a job offer. Like working part-time at a bar isn’t gonna be enough to get you a, a working visa in Denmark. But certainly. Any engineers, um, you can, if you get a good engineering position offered to you in Denmark, it’s not hard for the company to make that happen. So I don’t know that we need, we don’t, we don’t really need it made that much easier for us [00:04:00] to get over there. Allen Hall: Is it difficult to get a work permit in Australia if you’re from Denmark?  Rosemary Barnes: Yes and no. It’s not like I would so love to be hiring my XLM colleagues to come. I know that I’d moved to Australia too. Some of them, it’s, it’s not super duper easy. Um. It’s not impossible. And uh, if people are young enough, it’s a bit easier. But, um, it’s, it’s definitely possible, but it’s not, it’s not straightforward. It’s quite expensive and lengthy process.  Matthew Stead: You know, if they can fund a fund, um, themselves with a couple of million dollars, that’ll make it easier.  Rosemary Barnes: It’s definitely beyond my capabilities as a small company of like four, four people to be able to, um, sponsor someone. But I have had, um, actually. Most, maybe. Yeah. Every single employee actually that I’ve had has been, has non, not an Australian citizen, but they’ve all had visas for other reasons. You know, either because they came over with a partner who, um, was an unskilled working visa or because they did a master’s [00:05:00] here and then got a, um, a, yeah, after that got permanent residency through the, you know, the, there’s a pretty established pathway after studying to be able to get permanent residency. Definitely appreciate that there is so much, um, international talent that’s willing to come to Australia, but just yeah, unfortunately any, any random skilled person, you, it’s not, it’s not easy for a small company to bring them over.  Matthew Stead: Rosie, would you recommend Australians to go to Denmark to learn about the wind industry and then, and come back again like you did? Rosemary Barnes: I recommend that they do that in 2016 when I did it. Um, so everyone who’s got a time machine. Hop, hop in, hop in your time machine and go, go do that. I mean, it’s, uh, I was looking back through, um, photos, uh, of my time there recently and was just, uh, like thinking about how much work I did and the amount of time that I spent like in, in production is like I got in my. Four years that I was working for lm, I had at least 10 years worth of experience. And I mean there were [00:06:00] some long, long weeks, but I’m not sure that Denmark’s the right place now because for LM there’s nearly no engineering left in Denmark and certainly not doing the cool, new, exciting technologies that they were while I was there. So that’s not the go Vestas is still doing a fair bit. But you know, we talked recently about the Vestas CO wanting to, wanting to move somewhere with more favorable. Taxation of CEOs salaries. So, you know, maybe that’s not continuing. So I definitely recommend moving to another part of the world early on in your career while you’ve still got enough energy to, to, to like really, really hard work. Um, but I dunno that Denmark is, is the right place anymore. There’s not that much manufacturing left Now.  Based on your experience in both Denmark and Australia, how likely do you think that any of these companies that are coming in. To Australia will do any r and d with data from Australia for all of these wind technologies that they’re bringing. Rosemary Barnes: I, I think that there’s some interest in that. I haven’t heard [00:07:00] Danish companies specifically. I have heard a few little inklings of US companies who are interested and I think that that makes a lot of sense because the US was a much more attractive environment for wind energy technologies until a couple of years ago. So there’s a lot of companies that got partway and now are frustrated and I think that Australia seems quite attractive to them. So that’s where I’ve heard people interested, maybe British as well. Um, the Denmark Danish companies would do well. Like any company, um, that’s trying to develop a technology related to wind energy would, um, do really well to come try and develop in Australia because, you know, like, um, we’re so short staffed or like for expert staff. Things are really spread out. Costs are very high. Um, things wear out faster. Like we just have more operational problems here. So, you know, when you’re putting a business case together, you need to, um, you know, an environment where you are. The alternative of just doing everything manually is [00:08:00]far more expensive here, and it takes far longer so you can get a much more positive business case, um, in Australia, like earlier than you could somewhere else. So I think that that makes it really. Really like perfect place to develop technologies. Um, yeah, but I don’t think everybody realizes that yet. But I do see some, some people starting to,  Matthew Stead: and I’m adding to what you’re saying, Rosie, when I first started in wind, um, back in 2012, um, I got great reception from Denmark. Actually, I probably got the most. Positive responses to my outreach from Denmark. So, um, I, at that point in time, you know, it is a little bit before 2016, but, um, um, um, I, you know, I found really positive engagement and willingness to be open to new technologies. So that was my experience  Allen Hall: as Wind energy professionals. Staying informed is crucial, and let’s face it difficult. That’s why the Uptime podcast recommends PES Wind Magazine. [00:09:00] PES Wind offers a diverse range of in-depth articles and expert insights that dive into the most pressing issues facing our energy future. Whether you’re an industry veteran or new to wind, PES Wind has the high quality content you need. Don’t miss out. Visit PES wind.com today. The UK government announced contracts for difference allocation round eight, which will open in July of this year. This follows AR seven in January, which secured 8.4 gigawatts of offshore wind. The largest UK CFD procurement ever and renewable UK says up to 18 offshore wind farms could compete for this AR eight round now. The amount of wind going in offshore in the UK is astonishing. Uh, AR eight. I haven’t seen any numbers yet of what they think the total gigawatts will be, but it has to be somewhere around the eight range just to keep up with the [00:10:00] expected rate, uh, to meet their environmental targets and electricity targets in the uk. This is changing the way wind is developed in Europe, especially with the UK changing its tariffs and eliminating tariffs on wind turbine parts and components that come into the country. That is going to really improve the economics of wind turbines in the uk. Plus turn out a lot of European countries and companies to to feed the UK energy goals. Is this the right move in, in terms of the government approach? Because a lot of, uh, other auctions that have happened up in Germany all the way up into Scandinavia have not had such success as this recent UK round. Is their model just a little bit different? And maybe the UK approach is, is the winning method with the the CFDs. Rosemary Barnes: We have some in Australia too. The A [00:11:00] CT Australian Capital Territory where I live has the same thing and, um, for at least several years. Recently, I think most years recently we’ve had our electricity prices in Canberra have been reduced while in the rest of Australia they’ve gone up. It doesn’t always happen that way. Um, it depends on, yeah, how expensive. Electricity was compared to normal. But you know, like when the gas, uh, shock was happening and pushing up electricity prices everywhere, it didn’t affect Canberra very much because we already have PPAs for a hundred percent of our electricity from clean sources. So,  Allen Hall: but isn’t that the goal at the end of the day to get. Some levelized pricing, which is the allocation rounds are doing, is they’re getting levelized pricing over a fixed period, so you know what your electricity is going to cost you. None of this up and down, like with the gas market in the United States and elsewhere.  Rosemary Barnes: My understanding is that it’s the most crucial aspect of that is certainty, so that new projects can get financing.[00:12:00] It’s not actually about it being a, like, whether it’s a subsidy or a payment is not as important as, like, it’s not that that renewable electricity is too expensive and the government needs to subsidize it. It’s that the bank needs to know how, how much you’re gonna get for the electricity that you generate, um, in order to fuel Okay, to lend it to you. And I mean, you can understand why, like, think about. As, um, batteries enter the electricity grid, you, you know, the pricing, the market movements throughout a day are really starting to change. We used to have, you know, like big spikes in price every evening as a lot of gas generators came on. ’cause they’re expensive to run. But now we’re needing less and less of that as we add more batteries. And, you know, people know these. Trends are generally happening, but not exactly. So how can you forecast what your revenue is going to be? Um, if you’re lending billions of dollars to a project, then you want to know that your person you’re lending to is gonna be able to, to pay you back, which they, they can’t if the revenue goes through the floor. So, yeah, my [00:13:00] understanding is that’s, that’s what it’s really for, is to provide the certainty. It’s, it’s like a bit outdated to refer to it as a subsidy. Um, ’cause it’s not always a subsidy. Sometimes it’s the opposite. But what’s really needed is like knowing how much you’re gonna get for the product that you are delivering. I think it makes sense. I just think that like if there’s all this, all the changes that are coming down the pipeline for the uk, it’s a little bit difficult to actually pinpoint where that price is gonna be. Like a sweet spot for all parties involved. Um. Which I think is something that we saw on the PPA side a lot in the US a few years ago. Rosemary Barnes: They had issues in the UK as well, like a couple of auctions ago. Um, they set the price way too low and I mean, they were told leading up to it, no one can deliver a project at this cost and then nobody bid. And it was, it was a real shame because, you know, like it set them back on, you know, that there’s no projects entered the pipeline, um, in that year as a result. But it’s also what’s interesting to [00:14:00] me is that it’s a different price for different. Types of project. So, you know, onshore wind has a, a different safety price than a, um, offshore wind. And fixed offshore wind has a very different price from floating offshore. Solar’s different. They also have special, uh, price for tidal energy. And that to me is a really interesting thing because who is looking at the UK’s energy mix and saying, yep, title energy needs to be part of this, and we we’re happy to pay, you know, 2, 3, 4 times whatever it is, more. For that than for offshore wind. It’s, um, that, that’s interesting to me. How, how they’ve come up with, with the Yeah, like how the mix is going to look. I mean, they don’t control it precisely. It’s not like they say we are gonna have exactly this many gigawatts for offshore wind and exactly this many gigawatts for solar farms. But they do have, um, different prices and different technologies that are targeted.  Matthew Stead: Seems like it really relates really well to the energy [00:15:00]security as well. You know, an extra eight gigawatt here, extra eight gigawatt there. I mean, that can only help with energy security, which is obviously a massive topic. I’m not sure how the newspapers has been coping in the last week or so in the us but over here it’s all about rationing of fuel. It’s all about queues at the pump. So energy security is, is definitely a huge topic.  Rosemary Barnes: You wanna know where there isn’t a queue. In my driveway when I plug my car into the, the outlet in my garage. It’s been a really, really fun time to be a smug EV owner. I’ve been, um, reveling in it. Yeah. Really, really, really enjoying, uh. And Joan, but I also do think like it’s gonna last, like we, because we still talk about the oil crisis in the 1970s, right? Like that, uh, we, uh, people overreacted and then reverted for the most part pretty quickly after that. With Denmark being one exception, they, they went all in on when consistently after that. Um, but [00:16:00] you know, like this, even if it’s only a few weeks long, this little shock is going to. Make people think, okay, oh, I was super worried that I might have to spend 20 minutes refueling on a road trip instead of 10 minutes. Um, but actually remember that time when I couldn’t even get petrol at all and I had to spend yeah, like half an hour lining up because everyone was freaking out and. Uh, I wasn’t sure if I was even gonna be able to get to work the next week because the Australian government only thinks we need 30 days worth of, um, of oil in reserve. Uh, I, I think that it’s, it’s got to help EV sales and then. The EV sales is only one part of it because you need then also, you know, security of electricity generation. And I mean, in Australia we’ve got our own coal, so we’re not, um, probably ever going to be able to not generate electricity. But, um, renewables is a, is a huge part of that as well, being able to, you know, have cheap, cheap electricity all the time. So I, I do think that. It, it’s got to be, you [00:17:00] know, helping some of these technologies move, move ahead a little bit faster now.  Matthew Stead: Yeah, and I also heard that, uh, the UK is sort of patting themselves on the bat for, uh, actually, you know, transitioning and, you know, securing their own, um, energy supply and not being as reliant as some other countries on imports of, of energy. Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I mean, we’ve had so many opportunities to learn that lesson over the last few years. Right. So. Anybody that just, um, relaxes after this and says, yep, okay, we’re all good. To go back to relying a hundred percent on, on gas is, you know, like, really. Really going to big lengths to nod to not futureproof themselves from the next one. I do. Do we could, would anybody believe that this is the last time that we’re gonna see, uh, a shock like this? I mean, it will happen definitely. Again,  Matthew Stead: rather embarrassing, but actually currently I own approximately six EVs.  Allen Hall: It sounds like a lot. Matthew,  Rosemary Barnes: you’ll have people beating down your door. Share. Share the love around. We need, it  Allen Hall: should give taxi rides. [00:18:00] Ubers  Matthew Stead: in 2026. I wanna sell, I wanna sell three of them. So this is just. I’m just so happy.  Rosemary Barnes: So message ’em on LinkedIn if you need an ev. Now we’re running classified ads in the uptime When new podcast  Allen Hall: are they? BMW electrified? BMWs  Matthew Stead: no one’s. One’s BMW. Um, another one is, uh, Austin 10. From 1947,  Allen Hall: this is an ad.  Matthew Stead: The other one’s in Nissan Leaf, uh, NISO leaf with about 16,000 Ks on the clock.  Rosemary Barnes: But the first two you converted yourself.  Matthew Stead: Yeah,  Allen Hall: we can reach out to Matthew on LinkedIn and he will sell you an electric vehicle. He’s in Adelaide and there’s plenty of people listening to the podcast in Adelaide and all around Australia. Honestly, he, he will deliver. If asked, so Matthew Stead, S-T-E-A-D on LinkedIn.  Matthew Stead: The BMW that I converted is a 2 0 2, um, from 19 in the the seventies. And, uh, actually BMW um, converted the same car to an electric vehicle for the Munich [00:19:00] Olympics. So yeah, all I did was, um, recreated what. BMW had done back in 1972. Allen Hall: Delamination and bottomline. Failures and blades are difficult problems to detect early. These hidden issues can cost you millions in repairs and lost energy production. C-I-C-N-D-T are specialists to detect these critical flaws before they become expensive burdens. Their non-destructive test technology penetrates deep to blade materials to find voids and cracks. Traditional inspections, completely. Miss C-I-C-N-D-T Maps. Every critical defect delivers actionable reports and provides support to get your blades. Back in service, so visit cic ndt.com because catching blade problems early will save you millions. Well, south Korean Drone Company Earth Lab built its vision AI [00:20:00]through wind turbine inspections, and I’ve seen hundreds of those in the states. A $10 million defense export deal in 2025 shifted revenue from 80% inspections to. A much larger defense share. Now they have a, a pretty sizable deal, obviously in the Middle East right now, where they’re using their drone technology to be involved in the defense sector. And North Lab I think got driven to that just because, uh, some of their business in the United States didn’t turn out properly the way they expected it to, although they had. Really great technology. In every conference I would attend with Ner lab, like, uh, and they would explain what they were doing. At one point, they were probably three or four years ahead on the, doing your own drone inspections with the little drone and you just buy their software and it would just, it would go up and take pictures of your wind turbine. Didn’t need a separate [00:21:00] pilot. It, it made all things a lot simpler, but that did never seem to catch on. But the technology is there and North Lab does have good engineering teams to develop drone technology. One of the things about this article, which I, I saw the other day, is that North Labs is thinking about their technology in a broader sense. That they’re not just focused on wind turbine inspections. And we see companies that are only tied to wind quite often. The struggle when wind slows down like it’s doing right now, where an Earth Lab is thinking about the problem a little bit differently and saying, I have this technology. It solves a bunch of problems. Maybe we ought to explore those other problem areas and see if we could generate some revenue. And clearly they have. Is that good advice for the wind industry in terms of technology companies is not to just focus on wind, but to think about solutions for adjacent industries? Does that just broaden the portfolio enough where? It keeps your, [00:22:00] it keeps your company viable for longer periods of time.  Matthew Stead: This is a huge topic for us because, um, you know, our technologies can be applied to, you know, rail mining defense, you know, so we’ve, we’ve got sensors which can instrument a whole range of things. Like, you know, we can listen for a conveyor belt when it’s failing. We can measure the ice. On the platform next to a railway line, we can measure ice on an aircraft. Um, you know, with our sensors we can do so much. Um, and um, what we’ve decided is that we need to really conquer. Wind in a nice way, as in, you know, actually help the wind industry first. So we really need to, um, you know, focus there. But, you know, we, we’ve all always been sort of dragged into other industries. Um, but, you know, I think being a technology startup is all about focus. Um, but, you know, revenue is hard. Um, you know, gaining traction is hard. The industry [00:23:00] is hard. Um, so I can see why it might be attractive to, to look at other, other verticals. Um, yeah, so it’s, it’s a, it’s, it’s a reality of a technology startup, unfortunately, that you need to look for other applications for your tech. And, and the other thing is, you know, obviously if we can sell our sensors. Into say, mining or, or rail or whatever. Then it can lower the cost and then, you know, that benefits wind as well. Allen Hall: Well, there’s other technology developments can happen in those other industries you could bring into wind makes both avenues possible. Yeah. A lot of industries are gonna benefit from the technology that has been evolved from wind turbines growth into other industries. But it works both ways and it just adds complexity to the business. But to me it’s complexity you have to take on.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, I’ve worked with a bunch of startups through my career and I’m trying to think of even one that hasn’t had a defense project at some point. It’s very, very common for development, like, um, [00:24:00]technologies that are in development. Is a very appealing avenue to get funds because, you know, defense spends a lot of, a lot of money on developing new technologies. I’m sure that’s true in every country, not just Australia. Um, and they’re also prepared to, like, if you’ve got a capability that they want, they are like, you don’t, it’s not so commercially cutthroat, you know, like they are prepared to pay a lot for something that, um, has unique capabilities. So I do see that that is incredibly attractive to startups, but I really like what Matt said when he said that as a startup you’ve gotta stay focused because that is what the startups that I have worked with in the past nine, outta 10 of them have done the opposite. They’re just like trying to grab any grant that they think that they could possibly, you know, um, apply for. Then they win it and then now all of a sudden they’ve got a project in a direction that is not. Taking them to their actual business. It’s, you know, it’s not step on the way towards their bus achieving their business goals. Um, and it’s like, [00:25:00] what is the startup for? Are you trying to commercialize a technology or find out if, if it’s not possible and stop? Or are you trying to just keep on working on this as long as possible? And I think that, like, honestly, nine outta 10 of the startups that I’ve worked with, it’s the the latter where they just want to keep on doing cool stuff. Then yeah. Grabbing any, any grant that you can to continue working on that. And a lot of them are defense. Um, makes a lot of sense. But I, I do think that, you know, you’ve got to be goal oriented, keep your eyes on the prize and, um, yeah, like Matt said, say focus if you wanna succeed as a startup,  Allen Hall: you think that’s a difference between grants and actual business? I agree with you, Rosemary. When you get hooked into a grant that has a particular outcome and you tend to deviate from what the market. Once, because you’re not listening to the market when you’re going through this grant process, but if you’re in a second business area, it may make sense just because you have a customer, you’re learning from that experience. A lot of things between wind and the other industries are similar in [00:26:00]terms of the way they’re structured, the demands, the expectations, the. It’s, it’s close.  Rosemary Barnes: Grants are amazing when it’s the right grant, and you shouldn’t choose a grant for the sake of getting the money. You should choose it because it helps you achieve something that you wanted to achieve anyway. Um, I think that that’s what you’ve gotta, gotta consider. Um, and yeah, definitely don’t turn down free money if it’s available to help you, you know, get to where you need to get, but don’t deviate on. A bunch of side quests just because you can get funding for that.  Matthew Stead: I think half the battle is that, uh, half the challenge of commercialization is actually the industry. So half, half the challenge is the technology and r and d and making stuff, but the other half is actually knowing the industry, knowing how to price it, knowing the people, knowing where to sell it, you know, knowing the return on investment. So every time you go into a new market, you might think, oh yeah, I’ll just reapply what I’ve already learned. But that’s, that’s. Definitely not true. So your rail is completely different from [00:27:00] wind. Um, in terms of the actual market, the tech, the tech might be the same, the same for, you know, aerospace.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I see that a lot with companies that are trying to take a, a technology that they have from another area and try and bring it into wind. And people are always shocked at. At how different, um, wind energy is. I mean, in terms of the physical operating environment, that’s a, a shock for most companies to start with. It’s like, like in several aspects, it wouldn’t be a more harsh operating environment than, you know, sticking something in or on a wind turbine blade and expecting it to last without maintenance for 20, 30 years. Um, but then also just the way that the, the market works. But it’s interesting that you say 50 50, it’s half about the technology. Do you reckon it’s even half? I, I have come to believe that the technology is like, yeah, like really understanding the problem is and, and knowing that there is a need for a solution. Is the vast majority of the way there, there are so many good engineers in the world that they will find, find the solution if they know exactly what problem they should be solving. [00:28:00] I, I reckon it’s less than 50%. I don’t know about 10%, but, um, certainly I don’t think it’s 50 50.  Matthew Stead: Yeah. Maybe it depends on what, what stage of development it is and, you know, what, what maturity level you’re at, perhaps. Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I mean, your company started. From a, um, you, you didn’t just think, Hey, I want, you know, I know a lot about noise. I wonder what technology I can develop with this. You, you started from, Hey, we’ve got a, a, a problem that, uh, I don’t wanna, you know, um, tell your origin story for you, but you started with a, a problem and a potential solution and then, you know, went from there. Right? So,  Matthew Stead: yeah, Bre, you know, I, I think B would be happy for me to say his name, Bre, basically throughout a challenge saying. But, you know, technicians can hear, um, blade damage. So, you know, it should be really simple and easy to make a machine to do the same as what a human can do.  Rosemary Barnes: And it was simple and easy, right? Matthew Stead: Ah, yeah. It was so easy. Look, look at all that, all that gray hair.  Allen Hall: Well, I think that’s the trouble, right? Is that [00:29:00] if you want to be tied to an industry, hopefully you hit it during a peak time. Because there are ebbs and flows to every economy about every seven years. There’s always something cataclysmic that happens. You just don’t wanna be in that down cycle. You want to be in the upcycle and have something ready to go. When the upcycle hits, you’ll see a lot of businesses do that. In the aerospace, you see it quite a bit that they’ll kind of go dormant and then when they feel like the, the economy is going to boom, they’ll ramp up operations real quick and, and try to make their money while the kidding is good. Then slow it down when it’s not. They have taken a, a more longer term perspective on it. Large businesses can do that. ’cause usually they’re stockpiling cash to, to manage that. Small businesses don’t usually have the cash flow to get over those, uh, lean times. And that’s the trouble. I, I think a lot of companies that I know, in fact. Rosemary and I are working on a project and a couple of names of companies that were in [00:30:00] Wind two, three years ago popped up and I thought they had such great technology and the business model was right. It just hit a rough patch. That’s all it was, and that if you revive that technology a year from now, it would still be applicable. You could still sell that product. It’s just trying to manage the cash flow. It’s hard because I, and back to Rosemary’s point. How much of it is the technology? Uh, and I, I say 10%, and I think that’s roughly right from my experience. A lot of it is everything else. Managing the books, managing your risks, people, uh, all that manufacturing, right, all quality, all every, all that’s involved. And it’s, unless you do it, you don’t realize it. It’s hard to see it unless you’re on the inside. You know, the inside. You think every minute is some other. Major calamity that you have to manage. If you don’t manage it right, you may not make it out the other [00:31:00] side. That’s what small businesses are all about. But it’s, that’s what makes it so hard.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I know that at Parlo we’re spending a lot more effort on understanding the problems that people need solved, um, rather than developing solutions, which has been a bit of a tough thing for me to. Kind of, uh, stick to because, uh, you know, I’m an engineer. I’ve developed products my whole career and that I, I love tinkering and, you know, like making things work and doing things that haven’t been done before. But I, I, I do think that there is a real, real need for, um, understanding the problem really well, understanding, um, what solutions are available and, and fitting them together. I think that that is actually a really, um, a, a really needed part of the, you know, the whole wind energy ecosystem.  Allen Hall: We had a listener reach out from Japan, Sini Kajima, who was a city counselor in one of the cities, in obviously in Japan, who was a regular listener and. He wrote in [00:32:00] about some of the wind turbine installations that are going on in sort of northern western Japan. They’ve installed some eight megawatt turbines about a mile, 1.6 kilometers offshore, and that’s creating a lot of concern for the local residents there. Those are big turbines, and they’re talking about using 15 megawatt turbines to do something similar and. As, uh, advocate for, uh, the, the city he’s advocating, uh, a 10 kilometer minimum setback in the national diet in Japan. You’re gonna see a lot more of this come up, I think. And the pictures that was sent along with it is pretty, um, eye-opening in that you got this really big turbine, really close to shore. Are we going to put setbacks [00:33:00] in as, uh, a regulation or law in some of these territories, like especially Northern Japan where there is great wind resources, amazing wind resources, but at the same time, there’s a lot of people who live there that will like to have some view of the ocean, not just turbines in the water right off the coastline. This is not just a Japanese problem, but it does seem to be a, a big problem ’cause of the, the way the Continental shelf is around Japan, it drops up pretty quick.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, exactly. It’s not a specific Japanese problem, and I mean, in most cases there’s development approvals and people have plenty of opportunity to express their displeasure at where turbines are cited. But for Japan, it wouldn’t be as simple as saying, okay, we just increase the offset dis distance by a little bit because you increase the, I’m assuming these turbines are cited already as far out as they can be while still being fixed bottom. And if you wanted to push them further away, then you move to floating and you double or triple the cost, [00:34:00] which Japan is looking into floating offshore wind a lot. Um, but Japan. Has no, has no easy options. I mean, Japan likes electricity as much as every other country does. They don’t want to rely on nuclear as much as they have been, which is, you know, probably, at least to a certain extent, understandable. They don’t have great solar resources. I mean, they have some, um, and they could do more. They don’t have good onshore wind opportunities. They have geothermal potential, but they don’t like that so much because their, um, NAL hot springs are, you know, a very important tourism industry and very important culturally. So they’re worried about doing anything that would mess that up. The offshore wind solution, this particular environment haven’t seen, it doesn’t sound like the best situated project, but take any other option that they’ve got for generating electricity in Japan and it has. Probably equal disadvantages. I just think that they have a, a hard problem and [00:35:00] have to choose which compromise they wanna make.  Allen Hall: Mr. Kuma brings up a couple of points here that. There’s about 150 residents that are at risk of insomnia from the wind turbine noise, and they’re concerned about the migratory zones for protected wildlife. In this case, geese about five kilometers offshore.  Rosemary Barnes: Then there might be birds that are affected, and if they are, they can use technologies to spot the birds. Stop the turbines. Like there’s, there’s, you know. Dozens of success stories, um, related to birds and wind turbines. That’s, that’s a solved problem. The noise, I mean, how far away are they? Matt’s the noise expert. Like how, how far away from a wind turbine do you have to be before you can even hear it over the wind noise?  Matthew Stead: Uh, the wind turbine noise is not gonna be an issue.  Allen Hall: So then it comes down to sight lines. And Japan has some of the most beautiful coastline in the world. Rosemary Barnes: I mean, I’m not gonna tell someone that they should, like looking at wind turbines, like I would also rather not look at a wind turbine if I could be looking at an ocean view or a mountain view or whatever. But any energy project would [00:36:00] be nicer if it wasn’t there in the first place. Like, you know, there’s not like a beautiful coal power plant to look at. There’s not a beautiful transmission line to look at. There’s not a beautiful petrol pump, um, to look at. Like, none of none. None of these things are like beautiful technologies that we enjoy interacting with on our daily lives, but we prefer to, you know, have the trade off of having that infrastructure. And trade off for the, the benefits that it brings. And, um, you know, there’s, in that sense, there’s nothing different about renewable energy technologies. It’s different, different trade offs, but they’re always gonna be there.  Allen Hall: That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast. If today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on Linked. And don’t forget to subscribe, so you never miss an episode. And if you’ve found value in today’s conversation, please leave us a review. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show for Rosie, Yolanda and Matthew, I’m Alan Hall, and we’ll see you here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy [00:37:00] Podcast.

Abrimos el programa hablando, en nuestro espacio dedicado al sector primario, con Jorge García, presidente del Consejo Regulador de la DOP Sidra de Asturias, para después, en el tiempo del Relevo, charlar con Aixa López Sainz, técnica de la Mancomunidad Cinco Villas, del primer Plan de Infancia y Adolescencia del Bajó Nalón. A continuación, hablamos de la Fanmedia Con con Blanco Fernández y de espadas Pelayo Mejido. Por último, viajamos al pasado en la compañía del medievalista asturiano Álvaro Solano antes de abordar una nueva entrega de nuestra tertulia médica, hoy para hablar de donaciones, y que en esta ocasión contará con las voces de Manuel Vallina, Antonio Fernández y Cristina Llaneza, y cerrar el programa hablando de televisión con Iván Espada.

AAD PARTE 1: El Principado acaba de firmar el Pacto por el Medio Rural con Fade, la Universidad de Oviedo, FACC, la Federación de Cofradías de Pescadores, Reader, las cooperativas agroalimentarias, UCA, Usaga y COAG. Sin embargo, la organización agraria que actualmente es más representativa en Asturies, URA, considera el documento otra "cortina de humo". Mientras tanto, los ganaderos y agricultores asturianos vuelven a manifestarse en Madrid contra el acuerdo de la UE con Mercosur. ¿Es este Pacto por el Medio Rural lo que necesita el sector primario de Asturies?. Alba Álvarez, diputada autonómica y secretaria de Medio Rural y Ganadería de la FSA-PSOE, Luis Venta Cueli, diputado autómico PP, Carolina López, diputada autonómica y presidenta de Vox y Jorge Pardo, asesor del grupo parlamentario de IU - Convocatoria por Asturies. AAD PARTE 2: Jorge Praga recoge en “La mirada de un tiempo” fotografías de cuatro históricos de este arte, Eladio Begega, Corsino, Valentín Vega y Mario Pascual, que reflejan la vida cotidiana de La Cuenca del Nalón entre 1940 y 1970. La obra, publicada por Eolas Ediciones, incluye también una investigación biográfica de estos fotógrafos y reflexiona sobre la fotografía como testigo de una época y de una geografía social. AAD PARTE 3: Marisa Valle Roso visitará nuestros estudios con varias novedades. Una, su versión en directo de "Embrujada", cuando Tino Casal, fallecido en 1991, hubiera cumplido 76 años. Dos, "Cenicientes", su cuarto álbum de estudio, llega a las semifinales de los Premios MIN en la categoría de Mejor Álbum de Música Raíz. Y tres, Marisa actuará en México, en la Feria Internacional de la Música de Guadalajara.

Naléhavá slova proroka Micheáše míří bez příkras k těm, kdo drží moc, rozhodují o druhých, a přitom zapomněli na smysl práva i odpovědnosti před Pánem Bohem. Tento díl zároveň klade znepokojivé otázky, které nejsou vzdálené ani dnešní době: kdo má právo soudit, odkud se bere skutečný pokoj a proč se Boží mlčení někdy stává nejtvrdší odpovědí.Tento podcast můžete podpořit na https://radio7.cz

Si quedasteis con más ganas de radio, historia y viaje hoy domingo 8 de febrero hay otro capítulo de Un buen día para viajar en Rpa con grandes sabios y viajeros como Alberto Campa que nos traslada a la zona de Indonesia, el país de las islas, para irnos especialmente a una, pero muy conocida turísticamente, Bali!! Vamos a conocer sus secretos, sus monumentos, sus etnias, sus costumbres y su gastronomía todo aderezado por nuestro viajero empedernido…toca salir por España siguiendo la estela de los Paradores con Ignacio Bosch director del Parador de Cangas de Onís, que en esta ocasión nos lleva a la ciudad de las casas colgantes, la hermosa Cuenca, con mucha historia y arte en sus calles, y con un Parador que fue monasterio lleno de curiosidades históricas e incluso una tirolina extraordinaria!!!...el poeta, traductor, articulista Manuel Moya nos trae en Grandes Personajes de la Historia al gran poeta luso, seguramente el más conocido de la historia portuguesa, y uno de los grandes de la poesía mundial Fernando Pessoa, su vida fue muy viajera y con matices muy curiosos que os sorprenderán…y cerramos visitando el concejo de Langreo para conocer uno de sus grandes recursos de patrimonio industrial, el MUSI, el museo de la siderurgia, y conocer un pedazo muy importante de la historia industrial y social de Asturias en la cuenca del río Nalón, Vanessa Álvarez directora del museo, y Jorge Vallina en las relaciones comerciales del museo serán nuestros invitados…de nuevo dos horas de radio, historia, viajes, arte y cultura en Rpa!!

On this week's show, the IFL Cup is bringing new brawls to the mall! The NAL puts up a paywall! And, we now know the name of the new TAL team playing in Monroe, Louisiana. Follow us on: Facebook: facebook.com/TWOFKalamazoo X (Formally known as Twitter): twitter.com/@TWOFKalamazoo Instagram: Instagram.com/TWOFKalamazoo Threads: threads.com/twofkalamazoo YouTube: The World of Football Kalamazoo or www.youtube.com/@theworldoffootball E-Mail us: info@theworldoffootball.com Official Website: www.theworldoffootball.com #NFL #CFL #ARENAFOOTBALL #INDOORFOOTBALL #FOOTBALL #PODCAST #CIF #COLLEGEFOOTBALL #collegefootball

Proponemos parar la vorágine informativa y escucharos. ¿Qué os preocupa a vosotros? Si tuvierais que elegir la portada informativa del día en Asturias, ¿cuál sería?, con oyentes y opinantes. Las otras noticias llegan con José Luis Rodríguez y jugamos a las adivinanzas con la participación de oyentes con Xulio Concepción. La denuncia vecinal nos llega desde la parroquia de Priorio, donde los vecinos convocan hoy una concentración para protestar por el proyecto de la planta de hormigón que se va a instalar en zona rural. Entramos en consulta con la doctora Elena López Viesca, especialista en ginecología y obstetricia en el Hospital Valle del Nalón, y con ella hablamos de cómo prepararnos para la menopausia. La recomendación cultural llega de la mano de Tono Permuy. Hablamos con Begoña Méndez, que publica “Místicas”, y con Roberto Valentín, autor de “Parafina y Salitre”. La última entrevista del día es para Inmaculada González Carbajal, con un libro bajo el brazo, “El mundo a través de una mosquitera”.

In the first episode of the Vookcast for 2026, Ollie, Angelo, Luke, and Michael are back to chat about the year past and the year ahead in the form of predictions. Did they correctly predict the Nintendo year in 2025, and will they do the same for 2026? Find out now. They also discuss Hollow Knight: Silksong, Dispatch, a new Joy-Con 2 colour, and more.There's no 20 Questions this time, but stay tuned for the next episode for some fun new additions.Relevant stories:Silksong: https://www.vooks.net/hollow-knight-silksong-free-dlc-announcement/Dispatch: https://www.vooks.net/dispatch-is-coming-to-switch-and-switch-2-early-2026/GRID: https://www.vooks.net/grid-legends-deluxe-edition-lines-up-for-switch-2-in-2026/EB: https://www.vooks.net/eb-games-considering-closure-of-all-new-zealand-stores/Joy-Con: https://www.vooks.net/new-joy-con-2-colour-on-the-way-light-purple-and-light-green/NAL: https://www.vooks.net/nintendo-australia-has-a-new-managing-director-after-six-years/Fire Emblem: https://www.vooks.net/fire-emblem-path-of-radiance-drops-onto-switch-2-nintendo-classics-today/Send us a textSupport the showSocials Ollie: @chocobalt on Bluesky Luke: @renderman7 on Bluesky Angelo: @manjell0 on Bluesky Michael: @subelement on Bluesky Find Vooks on social media, support the show and buy merch. As always please leave us a review if you enjoy the show on your favourite place to get podcasts.

Jak na Novej rok, tak po celej rok. Přejeme vám vše nejkrásnější my i Karel aka š*kací stroj, který si Terézia půjčila, aby si ho se svým "pomocníčkem" zkusili. A ne nemyslíme vibrátor, ale reálnou mašinu, kterou jsme skoro nezvládly donést domů.Nalákaly jsme vás nebo to není pro vás?Celé epizody včetně videa a bonusové části najdeš na www.herohero.co/vyhonitdabla 10% sleva na sexshop.cz s kódem dabel10 stále platí s diskrétnym doručením ;)Naší knihu “Vyhonit ďábla” koupíš zde: https://www.luxor.cz/product/vyhonit-dabla-zbo000439474Pořad pro iVysílání ČT “Na záchodcích” zkoukni: https://www.ceskatelevize.cz/porady/14191464239-na-zachodcich/Sleduj násInstagram: @vyhonit.dablaTikTok: @vyhonitdablaĎakujeme za pomoc s výrobou podcastu a:za strih videí na herohero a yt Dorke Fišer grafiku Matějovi Daliborovi 

En este episodio, Erika Garza, Líder Diamante Azul y Fundadora 2.0 en NAL, nos comparte una conversación honesta y poderosa sobre uno de los desafíos más comunes en la construcción de un negocio: el rechazo. Con la experiencia y sensibilidad que la caracterizan, Erika explica cómo transformar esos momentos difíciles en oportunidades de crecimiento, cómo fortalecer la mentalidad diaria y qué estrategias prácticas le han permitido mantenerse motivada a lo largo de su camino en dōTERRA.

Welcome to my latest Mix " Moody Essentials 86 " Mixed in the Deep Electronic - Deep Tech House - Deep Techno - Minimal - Acid Breaks - Progressive House Genres * A full Track List is below. * * Please note: All tracks in this Mix are from Promos I receive from Record Labels & Artists from across the globe! If you wish to have your track removed from this Mix, please message me and I will remove your track from this Mix!* B

Abrimos el programa hablando con Roberto Porras, miembro de la Asociación Alambique, que lleva ante el Defensor del Pueblo la mala gestión del Principado de Asturias en el cobro indebido del salario social a los perceptores del mismo, para después hablar con la poeta Ángeles Carbajal, autora del poemario "Nostalgia del cielo". A continuación, en el tiempo del Relevo, hablamos con el fotógrafo Eduardo Blanco, que expone en la Casa de Cultura de Muros de Nalón, para después hablar de espadas con Pelayo Mejido, Por último, hablamos con Cesáreo Marqués en el espacio dedicado a los mayores para después abordar una nueva entrega de nuestra tertulia médica, con las voces habituales de Manuel Vallina, Antonio Fernádez y María Riestra, y cerrar el programa con Mario Fernández Fraga, coordinador científico del IUOPA.

Tras las cenas y comidas de Nochebuena y Navidad llega este fin de semana donde tenemos una cita radiofónica con vosotros, para empezar hoy sábado 27 de diciembre pasarán grandes amigos y muy sabios como Alicia Vallina que nos trae en la última sección de este año de Mujeres Extraordinarias la vida de Raimunda de Osorio y Ortega que tiene mucho que ver con un palacio muy famoso y con trasfondo mistérico, el Palacio de Linares en Madrid, apasionante!!...a continuación con Víctor Guerra llegan las sendas y veredas en la sección de caminería, y nos llevará por el camino de las Asturias, casi finiquitando tema puerto de Tarna y sus ramificaciones…y Francisco Borge abre tema que dará juego en las próximas semanas en la sección de arte prerrománico y Reino de Asturias, la importancia de Ramiro I dentro del proceso de evolución del Reino astur, y muchas cuestiones que irán surgiendo…en la segunda hora tema muy atractivo, “Los Lugares Invisibles. Cuando la Arquitectura Cuenta Nuestra Historia” un fascinante viaje a través del tiempo y el espacio, que explora cómo los entornos que habitamos reflejan quiénes somos y las sociedades que hemos construido, nos lo cuentan con maestría y conocimiento Leonor Martín Taibo (actriz y arquitecta) y Lidia San José Segura (actriz e historiadora), presentadoras del programa de televisión ‘Los pilares del Tiempo’…y cerramos con Juan José García el cronista oficial del concejo de Muros de Nalón, que nos hará un recorrido delicioso por el municipio asturiano, por sus costas, sus palacios, y sus poblaciones más destacadas…2 horas de radio y viaje en Rpa!!!

Kolem nás se dějí divné, zcela nevysvětlitelné jevy. Možná jde o UFO, ale raději jim říkejme UAP.O astronomii a případných mimozemských civilizacích se nakladatel David Frank zajímal od útlého dětství v časech normalizace. Už jako šestiletý prvňák napsal první z mnoha sci-fi povídek. V dospělosti ho konkrétně UFO coby sporné téma přestávalo zajímat, ale to se zásadně změnilo po nečekaných odhaleních z roku 2017. Hovoří o tom v dalším díle podcastu Host Reportéra.„Nejde jen o mě,“ vysvětluje, „zájem se obnovil v celém světě, Spojenými státy počínaje. Tehdejší závažná odhalení způsobila, že UFO přestalo být považováno za okrajovou konspiraci a začala naopak éra, kdy je jeho výzkum seriózním bezpečnostním a vědeckým problémem, ke kterému se například vláda USA oficiálně přiznává.“Okamžitě došlo ke změně v terminologii. Namísto podezřelého termínu UFO se dnes na vědecké a politické půdě používá jiná zkratka: UAP: Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, tedy neidentifikované anomální jevy.„Přesně před osmi lety publikoval New York Times článek,“ vysvětluje David Frank v podcastu Host Reportéra, „který poprvé seriózně a doloženě informoval o tom, že Pentagon tajně financoval program, systematicky zkoumající nevysvětlené letecké jevy.“Američané tehdy uznali pravost několika zvláštních videí, pořízených vojenskými piloty. Jsou na nich zřetelně vidět objekty bez viditelného pohonu, ale s extrémní akcelerací a pohybující se způsoby, které neodpovídají známé aerodynamice.„Ano,“ připouští David Frank v podcastu, kde tato videa podrobně rozebírá, „řada jevů se nakonec jistě vysvětlí, ale některé těžko. Dnes už jsem tedy ve fázi, že kdybych si měl vsadit, tak řeknu, že tady sami rozhodně nejsme.“David Frank letos ve svém nakladatelství vydal americký bestseller Naléhavé, v němž o dlouho utajovaném pátrání Pentagonu po UFO píše někdejší šéf tohoto vojenského programu Luis Elizondo.

In this episode of Call Your Hits, Phil reflects on the end of the 2025 airsoft season in Newfoundland, discusses the exciting launch of the Newfoundland Airsoft League, and explores new locations for airsoft gameplay. He emphasizes the importance of community engagement, sponsorship, and the formalization of rules and penalties to enhance the airsoft experience. The conversation highlights the growth of airsoft in Newfoundland and the anticipation for upcoming events and adventures.More about the NAL: https:/stormriders.ca/nalChapters00:00 Introduction and Season Overview02:51 Reflections on the 2025 Airsoft Season05:46 Introducing the Newfoundland Airsoft League09:08 New Locations and Community Engagement11:50 Gameplay Structure and Fairness15:12 Scoring System and Player Recognition18:02 Rules and Penalties20:51 Sponsorship and Community Support24:08 Future Events and Milsim Plans27:02 Closing Thoughts and Future Outlook--- If you're looking to support the channel, check out our merch store here: https://stormriders.threadless.com/ And join our discord by following this link: https://discord.gg/ZdaftDDYaZ

En este episodio especial, presentado por Suhail Rentas, Líder Oro en NAL, conocerás la historia detrás de una elección que transformó por completo su vida personal y profesional. Suhail comparte cómo descubrir dōTERRA abrió un camino de crecimiento, bienestar y propósito, y cómo una sola decisión puede convertirse en el punto de partida de un futuro lleno de oportunidades. Prepárate para inspirarte, reflexionar y descubrir que, a veces, lo que parece un simple paso es en realidad el inicio de un cambio extraordinario.

„Co je nespravedlnost, lehce poznáme, co je spravedlnost přesně nevíme, tu musíme nalézt. Je to nekonečná cesta hledání a tápání,“ říká v knize Karla Hvížďaly Nalézání sebe a spravedlnosti bývalý předseda Ústavního soudu Pavel Rychetský. V knize mluví také o krizi liberální demokracie a české povaze. „Žijeme v zemi, ve které se většina lidí cítí do značné míry osamělá,“ upozorňuje v pořadu Osobnost Plus Rychetský.

„Co je nespravedlnost, lehce poznáme, co je spravedlnost přesně nevíme, tu musíme nalézt. Je to nekonečná cesta hledání a tápání,“ říká v knize Karla Hvížďaly Nalézání sebe a spravedlnosti bývalý předseda Ústavního soudu Pavel Rychetský. V knize mluví také o krizi liberální demokracie a české povaze. „Žijeme v zemi, ve které se většina lidí cítí do značné míry osamělá,“ upozorňuje v pořadu Osobnost Plus Rychetský.Všechny díly podcastu Osobnost Plus můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

On this week's show, Randy and Adam Snow talk about the crazy weekend that was in the NFL, there's lots of movement in the AF1, IFL, and NAL! And theres been a big announcement that's shaken the CFL. Follow us on: Facebook: facebook.com/TWOFKalamazoo X (Formally known as Twitter): twitter.com/@TWOFKalamazoo Instagram: Instagram.com/TWOFKalamazoo Threads: threads.com/twofkalamazoo YouTube: The World of Football Kalamazoo or www.youtube.com/@theworldoffootball E-Mail us: info@theworldoffootball.com Official Website: www.theworldoffootball.com #NFL #CFL #ARENAFOOTBALL #INDOORFOOTBALL #FOOTBALL #PODCAST #CIF #COLLEGEFOOTBALL #collegefootball

Tina Larsen er arkitekt og president i NAL, og i denne episoden snakker Tina og Alexander om alt som rører seg i Landsforbundet om dagen. Hvordan møter de den nye arkitekturstrategien? Hva gjør de med den høye arbeidsledigheten? Hvordan kan engasjerte arkitekter være med på å bidra? Hvor skal vi, og hva? Samtalen er tatt opp rett etter valget, og kort tid etter at Tina skrev dette innlegget.  Innspill? Tanker? Ideer? Tilbakemeldinger? Send en mail til atr@lpo.no Og følg oss gjerne på instagram! 

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 18, 2025 is: rationale • rash-uh-NAL • noun Rationale refers to an explanation or reason for something said or done. It is often used with for, behind, or of. // City council members who oppose the zoning change should be ready to explain their rationale for voting against it. // She's explained the rationale behind her early retirement. See the entry > Examples: “There is a rationale for commercializing seagrass production, but ecologically sustainable production needs to be at the heart of that business model, and the numbers for doing that simply don't add up at the moment.” — Richard Lilley, quoted in Smithsonian Magazine, 7 Oct. 2024 Did you know? If someone asserts that the word rationale refers to a ration of ale, they are wrong, but that doesn't mean they don't have an actual rationale (a reason, explanation, or basis) for such a claim. “Rationale looks like the words ration and ale jammed together,” they could offer, and while that is true you'd be justified in responding: “Appearances can be deceiving.” Rationale is a direct borrowing of the Latin word rationale, with which it shares the meaning “an explanation of controlling principles of opinion, belief, practice, or phenomena.” The Latin rationale comes from a form of the adjective rationalis (“rational”), which traces back to the noun ratio, meaning “reason.” While the Latin ratio is also the forebear of the English noun ration, referring to a share of something, rationale has nothing to do with a tankard (or stein, or even a pony) of beer.

On this week's show, Randy and Adam Snow talk about the National Arena League champion Beaumont Renegades not returning to the NAL in 2026, the CFL released the negotiation lists for all 9 of its teams and two new football documentaries are available for you to enjoy. TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - OPENING 11:01 - CFL Week 5 18:52 - IFL Week 16 (Indoor Football League) 21:53 - LFA Playoffs 23:14 - ELF Week 8 (European League of Football) 25:45 - TAL Week 6 (The Arena League) 34:09 - NFL News 38:29 - NAL News (National Arena League) 42:31 - College Football News 45:01 - THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS / ANNIVERSARIES 45:30 - OBITUARIES 47:46 - UPCOMING EVENTS 54:29 - CLOSING Follow us on: Facebook: facebook.com/TWOFKalamazoo X (Formally known as Twitter): twitter.com/@TWOFKalamazoo Instagram: Instagram.com/TWOFKalamazoo YouTube: The World of Football Kalamazoo or www.youtube.com/@theworldoffootball E-Mail us: info@theworldoffootball.com Official Web Site: www.theworldoffootball.com

En este episodio, Keisha Ortiz, Líder Oro en NAL, nos invita a reconectar con lo esencial: la presencia y el propósito en nuestro negocio. Con un enfoque claro, auténtico y profundamente inspirador, Keisha comparte reflexiones y herramientas para dejar de operar en automático y comenzar a construir desde la conciencia, la intención y el corazón. Si estás buscando claridad, motivación y una manera más alineada de liderar tu camino en dōTERRA, este episodio es para ti. Prepárate para encender tu visión y dar pasos con sentido verdadero.

Este programa está patrocinado por PILLAR PERFORMANCE. Puedes conocer todos los productos aquí: https://findyoureverest.es/categoria-producto/marcas/pillar-performance/ En este episodio del Find Your Everest Podcast by Javi Ordieres: - Analizamos junto a Andrés García Blanco los favoritos de la Western States 100. - También comentamos los favoritos para el Maratón del Mont Blanc En la sección de experto, tenemos al dentista Pablo García para hablar sobre como la salud bucodental nos puede afectar en nuestro rendimiento como corredores. Podéis visitar a Pablo en: - Clínica Gonzalez Gallego: https://clinicagonzalezgallego.com/ - Clínica Nalón Dental: https://clinicanalondental.com/ En la sección material, hablamos de: - Nnormal Kjerag 2: https://findyoureverest.es/producto/zapatillas-nnormal-kjerag-02/ Y en la encuesta analizamos zapatillas para ultra distancia: - Merrell Adapt: https://findyoureverest.es/producto/zapatillas-merrell-mtl-adapt-matryx/ - Salomon Slab Ultra Glide: https://findyoureverest.es/producto/zapatillas-salomon-s-lab-ultra-glide/ - Asics Trabuco Max 4: https://findyoureverest.es/producto/zapatillas-asics-trabuco-max-4/ - Brooks Caldera 8: https://findyoureverest.es/producto/zapatillas-brooks-caldera-8/ - Hoka Mafate X: https://findyoureverest.es/producto/zapatillas-hoka-mafate-x/ ESPERO QUE OS GUSTE EL PROGRAMA QUE HEMOS PREPARADO! Ya sabéis que podéis apoyarnos, visitando nuestra tienda online de Trail Running en: https://www.findyoureverest.es/ Suscríbete a nuestra newsletter: https://findyoureverest.es/newsletter/

¿Sabes esa sensación cuando descubres una newsletter/podcast y no sabes por dónde empezar?Es muy posible que le esté ocurriendo a tu audiencia.Llegan a tu perfil, ven un montón de artículos y se van tan rápido como llegan. Es como cuando vas a un restaurante sin carta y el camarero te dice "tenemos de todo".Pues ese problema tiene una solución: la publicación destacada de Substack.Hoy te cuento cómo crear la tuya y al final del contenido te paso un ejemplo y los autores de esta idea.Qué es una publicación destacada en SubstackUna publicación destacada es exactamente lo que suena: un artículo que puedes fijar en la parte superior de tu newsletter.Es lo primero que verán tus lectores cuando lleguen a tu perfil de Substack.Piénsalo como el escaparate de una tienda. O como la portada de una revista. O como ese amigo que cuando llega alguien nuevo al grupo dice "déjame que te presente a todo el mundo".Antes de que te pongas a leer por ahí sin rumbo, empieza por aquí"Por qué es importante tener unaLa mayoría de creadores en Substack no tienen publicación destacada. Y los que la tienen, normalmente ponen cualquier cosa.Error.Imagínate que llegas a un podcast que lleva 200 episodios. ¿Por dónde empiezas? Exacto, necesitas una guía.Cómo debe ser tu publicación destacadaAquí es donde se comete el error más importante. Pinean su primer artículo y se olvidan del tema.Una buena publicación destacada tiene esta estructura:1. Hook que conecta con el problemaEmpiezas hablando del dolor real de tu audiencia. No de ti, no de tu newsletter. Del problema que resuelves.En FailAgain empiezo con: "Es lunes y todavía no sabes qué vas a publicar esta semana."Un dedo en el ojo.2. Momento de transformaciónPintas cómo sería su vida si ese problema estuviera resuelto."Imagínate que el domingo por la noche ya supieras exactamente qué vas a crear la semana que viene."3. Recursos gratuitos para empezarDas valor inmediato. Tres recursos máximo. Que puedan aplicar hoy mismo.4. Archivo organizado por temasAquí es donde separas el trigo de la paja. Organizas todo tu contenido por categorías claras.No pongas 47 enlaces sin orden. Elige los mejores de cada tema.5. Quién eres (al final, no al principio)Cuando ya has dado valor, te presentas. Una presentación honesta, sin mucho postureo.6. Llamada a la acciónAl final del todo. Sin agobiar, pero sin esconderte, puedes venderle lo que te interese. Recuerda que puede ser uno de tus primeros impactos, no seamos muy pesados.Errores que debes evitarError #1: Fijar tu primer artículo y olvidarte Tu primer artículo puede estar bien, suele ser un contenido donde explicas tus intenciones y te presentas, pero lo normal es que se quede anticuado con el tiempo.Error #2: Hablar de ti en el primer párrafo Prioridades. A tu audiencia le importa un carajo quién eres si no sabe qué problema le vas a resolver.Error #3: Meter todos los enlaces que tienes Menos es más. Elige los mejores de cada categoría.Error #4: No actualizarla nunca Tu publicación destacada debe evolucionar con tu contenido y actualizarse de forma recurrente.Mi proceso recomendadoCada 3-4 meses revisar mi publicación destacada y plantear estas preguntas:* ¿Sigue conectando con el problema principal de mi audiencia?* ¿Los recursos gratuitos que ofrezco son los mejores que tengo?* ¿Hay artículos nuevos que deberían estar en el archivo organizado?* ¿La estructura sigue funcionando o necesita cambios?No es algo que haces una vez. Es algo vivo.Cómo empezar hoy mismoSi no tienes publicación destacada:* Identifica el problema principal que resuelves para tu audiencia* Elige tus 3 mejores artículos (o recursos gratuitos si los tienes)* Escribe un hook que conecte con ese problema* Organiza el resto por temas claros* Fíjala en Substack (en configuración de la publicación)Si ya tienes una pero no funciona:* Revísala con la estructura que te he dado* Cambia el primer párrafo para que hable del problema, no de ti* Simplifica los enlaces (máximo 2-3 por categoría)Para terminarTu publicación destacada es la primera impresión que das. Y ya sabes lo que dicen de las primeras impresiones.La diferencia entre una newsletter que crece y una que no, muchas veces está en estas cosas que parecen pequeñas, pero no lo son.Dale una oportunidad extra a tu mejor contenido. Organízalo bien y verás cómo cambian las cosas.PD: Si quieres ver un ejemplo de cómo queda una publicación destacada bien hecha, échale un vistazo a la mía en FailAgain. No es perfecta, pero estoy en ello.PD2: Como te podrás imaginar, este invento no es mío. Se lo vi en un vídeo de YouTube a uno de los grandes creadores en Substack Nicolas Cole. Aquí te dejo el vídeo. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.guitermo.com/subscribe

Kai Reaver avlegger rapport fra åpningen av biennalen. Arkitekturbiennalen i Venezia (La Biennale di Venezia – Architettura) er en av verdens viktigste og mest prestisjefylte utstillinger for samtidsarkitektur. Den arrangeres annenhvert år i Venezia og samler arkitekter, kunstnere, forskere og andre fra hele verden for å utforske aktuelle temaer og utfordringer innen arkitektur og byutvikling. Kai Reaver er arkitekt og fagsjef i Norske Arkitekters Landsforbund, vi tok praten i Josefinesgate.

Welcome to the 54th episode in my drug pronunciations series. In the episode, I divide nalmefene, Zurnai, and Opvee into syllables, tell you which syllables to emphasize, and share my sources. We don't cover pharmacology in this series. Just pronunciations.   Written pronunciations are helpful! They are below and in the show notes on https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast.   nalmefene = NAL-muh-feen (dictionary.com) or NAL-me-feen (MedlinePlus, USP Dictionary, and drugs.com) NAL, which rhymes with pal  muh, like mother  Feen, like caffeine Emphasize NAL Source: dictionary.com (written and spoken pronunciation)   Zurnai = zur-nye Zur, which rhymes with “Sir” Nye, like nylon Emphasis: none is indicated in the literature Source: zurnai.com for the written pronunciation and drugs.com for the spoken pronunciation.   Opvee = op-vee Op, which is an abbreviation for opportunity   Vee, like the letter in the alphabet (V) Emphasis: none is indicated in the literature Source: The written pronunciation can be found in the Patient Information section of the prescribing information for Opvee on the FDA's website. For the spoken pronunciation, check out this informational YouTube video about Opvee.   If you know someone who would like to learn how to say nalmefene, Zurnai, and Opvee please share this episode with them. Subscribe for all future episodes. This podcast is on all major podcast players and YouTube. Popular links are below. ⬇️   Apple Podcasts   https://apple.co/42yqXOG  Spotify  https://spoti.fi/3qAk3uY  Amazon/Audible  https://adbl.co/43tM45P YouTube https://bit.ly/43Rnrjt   Recommend a drug name for this series via email: kim@thepharmacistsvoice.com or leave a voicemail message for me through the contact tab on my website https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com.   ⭐️ Sign up for The Pharmacist's Voice ® monthly email newsletter! https://bit.ly/3AHJIaF   Host Background: Kim Newlove has been an Ohio pharmacist since 2001 (BS Pharm, Chem Minor). Her experience includes hospital, retail, compounding, and behavioral health. She is also an author, voice actor (medical narrator and audiobook narrator), podcast host, and consultant (audio production and podcasting).    Links from this episode  dictionary.com MedlinePlus search for nalmefene (accessed 4-30-25) https://medlineplus.gov/druginfo/meds/a623029.html  drugs.com - check out the “click and listen” feature Zurnai's website https://www.zurnai.com  Opvee's YouTube channel for spoken pronunciation.  Informational video on YouTube for Opvee USP Dictionary Online (Subscription-based resource)  USP Dictionary's pronunciation guide (Free resource, American Medical Association's website)  The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 326, Pronunciation Series Episode 53 (Myrbetriq) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 324, Pronunciation Series Episode 52 (liraglutide)  The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 322, Pronunciation Series Episode 51 (ketamine) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 320, Pronunciation Series Episode 50 (Jantoven) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 318, Pronunciation Series Episode 49 (ipratropium) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 316, Pronunciation Series Episode 48 (hyoscyamine) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 313, Pronunciation Series Episode 47 (guaifenesin) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 311, Pronunciation Series Episode 46 (fluticasone) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 309, Pronunciation Series Episode 45 (empagliflozin) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 307, Pronunciation Series Episode 44 (dapagliflozin) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 304, Pronunciation Series Episode 43 (cetirizine)  The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 302, Pronunciation Series Episode 42 (buspirone)  The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 301, Pronunciation Series Episode 41 (azithromycin) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 298, Pronunciation Series Episode 40 (umeclidinium) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 296, Pronunciation Series Episode 39 (Januvia)  The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 294, Pronunciation Series Episode 38 (Yasmin) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 292, Pronunciation Series Episode 37 (Xanax, alprazolam) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 290, Pronunciation Series Episode 36 (quetiapine)  The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 287, pronunciation series ep 35 (bupropion) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 285, pronunciation series ep 34 (fentanyl) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Ep 281, Pronunciation Series Ep 33 levothyroxine (Synthroid) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Ep 278, Pronunciation Series Ep 32 ondansetron (Zofran) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 276, pronunciation series episode 31 (tocilizumab-aazg) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 274, pronunciation series episode 30 (citalopram and escitalopram) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 272, pronunciation series episode 29 (losartan) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 269, pronunciation series episode 28 (tirzepatide) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 267, pronunciation series episode 27 (atorvastatin)  The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 265, pronunciation series episode 26 (omeprazole) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 263, pronunciation series episode 25 (PDE-5 inhibitors) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 259, pronunciation series episode 24 (ketorolac) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 254, pronunciation series episode 23 (Paxlovid) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 250, pronunciation series episode 22 (metformin/Glucophage) The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast ® episode 245, pronunciation series episode 21 (naltrexone/Vivitrol) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 240, pronunciation series episode 20 (levalbuterol) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 236, pronunciation series episode 19 (phentermine)  The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 228, pronunciation series episode 18 (ezetimibe) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 219, pronunciation series episode 17 (semaglutide) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 215, pronunciation series episode 16 (mifepristone and misoprostol) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 211, pronunciation series episode 15 (Humira®) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 202, pronunciation series episode 14 (SMZ-TMP) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 198, pronunciation series episode 13 (carisoprodol) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 194, pronunciation series episode 12 (tianeptine) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 188, pronunciation series episode 11 (insulin icodec)  The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 184, pronunciation series episode 10 (phenytoin and isotretinoin) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 180, pronunciation series episode 9 Apretude® (cabotegravir) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 177, pronunciation series episode 8 (metoprolol)  The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 164, pronunciation series episode 7 (levetiracetam) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 159, pronunciation series episode 6 (talimogene laherparepvec or T-VEC)  The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 155, pronunciation series episode 5 Trulicity® (dulaglutide)  The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 148, pronunciation series episode 4 Besponsa® (inotuzumab ozogamicin) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 142, pronunciation series episode 3 Zolmitriptan and Zokinvy The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 138, pronunciation series episode 2 Molnupiravir and Taltz The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 134, pronunciation series episode 1 Eszopiclone and Qulipta Kim's websites and social media links: ✅ Guest Application Form (The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast) https://bit.ly/41iGogX ✅ Monthly email newsletter sign-up link https://bit.ly/3AHJIaF  ✅ LinkedIn Newsletter link https://bit.ly/40VmV5B ✅ Business website https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com ✅ Get my FREE eBook and audiobook about podcasting ✅ The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast ✅ Drug pronunciation course https://www.kimnewlove.com  ✅ Podcasting course https://www.kimnewlove.com/podcasting  ✅ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimnewlove ✅ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/kim.newlove.96 ✅ Twitter https://twitter.com/KimNewloveVO ✅ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kimnewlovevo/ ✅ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA3UyhNBi9CCqIMP8t1wRZQ ✅ ACX (Audiobook Narrator Profile) https://www.acx.com/narrator?p=A10FSORRTANJ4Z ✅ Start a podcast with the same coach who helped me get started (Dave Jackson from The School of Podcasting)! **Affiliate Link - NEW 9-8-23**      Thank you for listening to episode 328 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast.  If you know someone who would like this episode, please share it with them!

Velikonoce 2025 1. - V Ježíšově vzkříšení viděli první Ježíšovi následovníci velkou naléhavost, protože se svět změnil. Apoštol Pavel to později řekne slovy “Ale nyní v Kristu Ježíši vy, kteří jste byli kdysi daleko, stali jste se blízkými v krvi Kristově.” Vy, kteří byli odmítnuti, jste nyní pozvání ke stolu, protože náš Pán žije. Jeho pozvání je naléhavé, protože světu se vrátil jeho pravý král. To dělá evangelium mimořádným. Naléhavost pozvání je zvýrazněna během. Polovina všech referencí o běhu v Novém Zákoně se týká vzkříšení. Nejdřív tady máme běh od hrobu. Pak máme běh k hrobu. A nakonec běh se zprávou o vzkříšeném Pánu. I my jsme pozváni k běhu. Běžíme, protože se radujeme. Běžíme, protože svět je už jiný. Běžíme, protože máme nový život.

Can hearing aids be personalized for specific environments or even people with no measurable hearing loss? In this episode, recorded at the National Acoustic Laboratories (NAL), host Andrew Bellavia sits down with Dr. Pádraig Kitterick to explore the groundbreaking advancements behind NAL-NL3 and COSI 2.0.Together, they dive into the major updates to the world's most widely used hearing aid fitting formula. NAL-NL3 builds on its predecessor, NAL-NL2, with improved comfort, adaptability, and new modules designed for challenging hearing scenarios—including noisy environments and individuals with minimal or no audiometric hearing loss. The discussion also covers how real-world data, clinician feedback, and cutting-edge AI techniques like reinforcement learning helped shape this next-generation solution.The conversation closes with a look at COSI 2.0, a modernized approach to identifying patient needs using AI-enhanced self-reflection and goal-setting tools. These innovations represent a major leap toward more personalized, evidence-based hearing care.Learn more about the work NAL is doing at:https://www.nal.gov.au/Be sure to subscribe to our channel for the latest episodes each week and follow This Week in Hearing on LinkedIn and X (formerly Twitter).- https://twitter.com/WeekinHearing- https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-week-in-hearing- https://hearinghealthmatters.org/thisweek/

Join us tonight at 9 PM EST as we break down the first two weeks of action in the National Arena League . Are the Beef returning to their old ways? Is Carolina primed for a run? Will questions be answered in Wheeling, or is still there a dark horse waiting to be revealed? We'll cover all this and provide a quick preview of Week 3 of the NAL. Tune in tonight on the Inside The Walls Network

Welcome to Mysteries to Die For and this Toe Tag.I am TG Wolff and am here with Jack, my piano player and producer. This is normally a podcast where we combine storytelling with original music to put you at the heart of mystery. Today is a bonus episode we call a Toe Tag. It is the first chapter from a fresh release in the mystery, crime, and thriller genre.Today's featured release is I Know She Was There by Jennifer SaderaTG Wolff ReviewI Know She Was There is a psychological thriller. Caroline Case spends her nights pushing her daughter's stroller through an upscale neighborhood. She is the friend they don't know they have. She is the eyes that see what they think they hide. One night, a woman is in an upstairs window, blood encircling her neck like a scarf. The next morning there's no body, no blood, no proof. But Caroline knows what she saw.Bottom line: I Know She Was There is for you if you like high concept thrillers with blurred lines of reality. About Jennifer Saderahttps://www.jennifersadera.com/Jennifer Sadera began as a junior copywriter at book publisher NAL before transitioning to the editorial departments of national women's magazines. She'd established herself as a freelance writer and blogger when followed her true passion: creating novels. Her writing has earned her multiple awards at Atlanta Writers Conferences and a fellowship at the Martha's Vineyard Institute of Creative Writing. I Know She Was There is Jennifer's debut psychological suspense novel. When not writing, Jennifer can be found gardening, traveling, or reading anything she can get her hands on. She is blessed with her husband CJ and children Amanda and Ryan.Wondering what to read after you finish I Know She Was There? Partners in Crime Tours is your ultimate destination for all things mystery, crime, thriller, and cozy! Since 2011, they've been working to fill bookshelves with gripping and heart-pounding reads. Discover new mystery series and connection with other fans with Partners in Crime. Look up Partners in Crime Tours on the web or your favorite social media - links are in the show notes.And Authors, whether you're looking to promote your latest thriller, discover a new mystery series, or connect with fellow fans of the genre, PICT has you covered. Check out their promotion options that come with the personal attention of a dedicated coordinator.www.partnersincrimetours.com

In this episode, we catch up with Sayona Mining's CEO, Lucas Dow, for an in-depth discussion on the company's latest developments. Topics include the recent merger announcement with Piedmont Lithium, quarterly results, stellar drill outcomes at North American Lithium and Moblon, operational updates, future production targets, and the broader impact on the lithium industry. Get insights on market trends, cost management, future plans, and more. CHAPTERS

The journey to March is heating up! Join us as we continue our 2025 NAL pre-season team breakdown with this week's Idaho Horsemen. Plus, don't miss the chance to hear from Horsemen wide receiver Clavin Lowe during this exclusive show. #NationalArenaLeague #IdahoHorsemen

The journey to March is heating up! Join us as we launch our 2025 NAL pre-season team breakdown with the dynamic Colorado Spartans. Plus, don't miss the chance to hear from Spartans star wide receiver Steven Newbold Jr. during this exclusive show.#ColoradoSpartans #NationalArenaLeague

This week Michael provides an update on alternative football (AF1, IFA, NAL, PAIA) news and joined by guest: Indoor Football League's Vegas Knight Hawks head coach and general manager Mike Davis discusses the league, team and more!Michael also goes over upcoming alternative and opportunity football events.You can support the show and its partners by using the code: PLAYER54 at any of the following websites:RoyalRetros.com (15% OFF)TrueVictory.com (15% OFF)BuckedUp.com (20% OFF)ImpactMouthguards.com (10% OFF)HobbyArmor.com (5% OFF)JustMeatJerky.com (10% OFF)

En este emocionante episodio, Teresita Ruiz, líder Diamante y Fundadora de NAL, comparte estrategias prácticas, consejos probados y tácticas innovadoras para llenar de asistencia tus eventos y lograr un impacto duradero. Descubre los secretos que la han convertido en una de las líderes más destacadas en su campo y transforma la manera en que organizas y promocionas tus encuentros. ¡Un episodio imperdible para llevar tus eventos al siguiente nivel!

Chris Sterio, Nalón - Ion Cannon (Stan Seba Remix) Gai Barone - Cells Flowers On Monday, Erdi Irmak - Colors Elecground - Intergalactic Monster (Juan Deminicis Remix) Alejo Fochi - Valentia (JP Mantero Remix) Degg & Noise Generation - Avrasya Luke Santos - I am Alien (Patrice Bäumel Remix) Ric Niels & Tiefstone - Opposite Rebus Project - Mankind Continuum D-Nox & Beckers and Gai Barone - Acid ----- Ludone Guest Mix

Checking in now the NCAA Recruiting Dead Period has officially arrived, IL's Dan Kaplan, Kevin Brown and Terry Foy rundown the events they've attended and talent they've evaluated over the last two weeks, starting with USA Men's U20 Tryouts, Sweetlax Summer Showcase and Showdown, Crabfeast, NHSLS and NAL.