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From coughing fits to crusty sourdoughs, this episode is made entirely of scraps - old notes, fleeting thoughts, and the kinds of ponderings that once felt too small, too odd, or too unworthy to make the cut. But today, they shine. In this rapid-fire, patchwork-style patch, we discuss: The weird intimacy of bringing a list of topics to dinner Why Christian thinks fridges have made us forget the meaning of "fresh" Is putting found items higher really helping the original owner? Emojis vs. "haha" - which carries more social weight? Nonno throws out a brand new phone, but keeps 1997 soft drinks The stress of coughing while trying to finish a story Walking past a housemate: acknowledge? ignore? perform? The violent pain of sourdough and how to eat it safely “Myriad” reasons to hate people who know they're using “myriad” correctly So grab your blunt knife, lift that lost glove to eye level, and join us as we stitch together a new patch - out of scraps. Follow us on Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Twitter and Facebook to see clips from the show: linktr.ee/welcometopatchwork For a couple of dollars a month you can sign up to our Patreon page and get a bonus Patch every off week! Check out: www.patreon.com/welcometopatchworkSupport the show: https://www.patreon.com/welcometopatchworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
When Joey agreed to house-sit for his cousins, he expected snacks, strong Wi-Fi, and maybe a nap or two—not a ghostly game of charades with long-dead grandparents. But from the moment a lone blind cord began to spin in an empty room, something felt off. Then came the chilling scent of tomato sauce with no stove in sight, and a final, undeniable moment: twenty relatives watching as a window cord turned on command. Were Nonna and Nonno just checking in—or reminding everyone that some spirits don't rest, especially when there's family to feed and fun to be had? If you have a real ghost story or supernatural event to report, please write into our show or call 1-855-853-4802! If you like the show, please help keep us on the air and support the show by becoming a Premium Subscriber. Subscribe here: http://www.ghostpodcast.com/?page_id=118 or at or at http://www.patreon.com/realghoststories Watch more at: http://www.realghoststoriesonline.com/ Follow Tony: Instagram: HTTP://www.instagram.com/tonybrueski TikToc: https://www.tiktok.com/@tonybrueski Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tony.brueski
This week, we're thrilled to welcome our special guest, Anthony—affectionately known as The Young Nono—joining us all the way from Toronto, Canada. Anthony brings a wealth of knowledge on agriculture, offering insightful tips on growing basil and how to prevent it from flowering in order to preserve its robust flavor. Our conversation delves into the fascinating intersection of cultural traditions and agricultural wisdom, with Anthony's passion for gardening shining throughout. We also take time to reflect on the cultural nuances between Italian Canadians and Italian Americans. Our discussion highlights how the more recent waves of Italian immigration to Canada have fostered a community still deeply rooted in its Italian heritage. In contrast, the Italian American experience reveals a different, though equally rich, perspective on identity and tradition. Through personal stories and historical context, we explore how these communities continue to navigate and preserve their cultural legacies. This episode is rich with stories that span gardening practices, historical narratives, and cultural traditions. From protecting fig trees against harsh winters to the shared histories of Italian families, we unpack the unique evolution of Italian American and Italian Canadian identities. Whether you're seeking gardening tips, cultural reflections, or historical anecdotes, this conversation offers something for everyone. Don't miss this engaging and heartfelt episode, filled with humor, warmth, and the joy of learning from Anthony's experience and enthusiasm. HIS SOCIALS Instagram: @theyoungnonno Youtube: @TheYoungNonno TIkTok: @theyoungnonno HIS WEBSITE: https://theyoungnonno.com/
Massimo Giannini, editorialista e opinionista di Repubblica, racconta dal lunedì al venerdì il suo punto di vista sullo scenario politico e sulle notizie di attualità, italiane e internazionali. "Circo Massimo - Lo spettacolo della politica" lo puoi ascoltare sull'app di One Podcast, sull'app di Repubblica, e su tutte le principali piattaforme.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Quando la figlia Linda ha deciso di trasferirsi in Australia con la sua famiglia, Otello e Paola non hanno avuto dubbi: da quasi dieci anni fanno la spola tra Italia e Australia per "fare i nonni full-time".
This is the VIC 4 VETS, Honored Veteran, during Veterans Month in America. SUBMITTED BY: Miss Laura _____________________________________________________________ Hi! I'm submitting a Veteran for your show, my Uncle Richard. Richard R. BertoniThird Battalion, Tenth Marines, Second DivisionPFC1941-1944Bronze Star, Combat "V" Medal, , Purple Heart, and many others. My grandparents immigrated to America in 1921 from Genoa and Rapallo, Italy. In 1941 my uncle lied about his age and enlisted in the Marines. He was at Tarawa on the island of Saipan. He was shot seven times trying to carry out the radio operator after he was shot. My Nonna and Nonno were sent a black edged telegram that Uncle Richard had died heroically in battle. My Nonna said "My son is not dead. If he was I'd know." She enquired as to where he would be taken if he were wounded. They told her he would be in Hammond General Hospital in Modesto, California. The next day she got on the train and went there. When she got there she asked to see the men who were brought in that had no dog tags. She went down the row of beds of men who were unconscious and found him! She stayed with him until he was able to travel and brought him home. He met and married his wife and went on to have 6 children, even though one of his testicles was shot off! True story! As soon as he was able he began volunteering at the VA hospital. As he got older he grew a wonderful curly, white beard and volunteered as Santa for many years. He even led the St. Patrick's parade as lead leprechaun for years in Ypsilanti. Whenever we were with Uncle Richard he would take one or more of us to St. Thomas church and ask us to pray with him when he lit a candle for all the boys that didn't make it home, even the Japanese soldiers. He was loved by many and was generous with his time and money. A funny story: we happened to be visiting during a heat wave. He decided we were all going to the public pool to cool off. When we got there he put on a fedora, put the towels in a violin case, lit a cigar and walked in. He loved to joke around and he never met a stranger. I found him more than once on his back patio quietly crying. He would always say that he missed his buddies from the war and hoped he lived the miracle of life God gave him well. Just thought Vic might like knowing about another Italian that was an incredible Marine. I'm the daughter of an Air force Captain, the sister to a Navy Master Chief, the mother of a Marine, and the mother of another son in the Army. I also recently found out I had a distant relative who fought for the Union in the Civil War from Missouri. I've lived in St. Louis for 8 years and I've enjoyed your show! ________________________________________________________________ This is today’s VIC 4 VETS, Honored Veteran, during Veterans Month in America on NewsTalkSTL. With support from our friends at: DG FIREARMS - PATRIOT HEATING AND COOLING - BEST BUY FLOORINGSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This is the VIC 4 VETS, Honored Veteran, during Veterans Month in America. SUBMITTED BY: Miss Laura _____________________________________________________________ Hi! I'm submitting a Veteran for your show, my Uncle Richard. Richard R. BertoniThird Battalion, Tenth Marines, Second DivisionPFC1941-1944Bronze Star, Combat "V" Medal, , Purple Heart, and many others. My grandparents immigrated to America in 1921 from Genoa and Rapallo, Italy. In 1941 my uncle lied about his age and enlisted in the Marines. He was at Tarawa on the island of Saipan. He was shot seven times trying to carry out the radio operator after he was shot. My Nonna and Nonno were sent a black edged telegram that Uncle Richard had died heroically in battle. My Nonna said "My son is not dead. If he was I'd know." She enquired as to where he would be taken if he were wounded. They told her he would be in Hammond General Hospital in Modesto, California. The next day she got on the train and went there. When she got there she asked to see the men who were brought in that had no dog tags. She went down the row of beds of men who were unconscious and found him! She stayed with him until he was able to travel and brought him home. He met and married his wife and went on to have 6 children, even though one of his testicles was shot off! True story! As soon as he was able he began volunteering at the VA hospital. As he got older he grew a wonderful curly, white beard and volunteered as Santa for many years. He even led the St. Patrick's parade as lead leprechaun for years in Ypsilanti. Whenever we were with Uncle Richard he would take one or more of us to St. Thomas church and ask us to pray with him when he lit a candle for all the boys that didn't make it home, even the Japanese soldiers. He was loved by many and was generous with his time and money. A funny story: we happened to be visiting during a heat wave. He decided we were all going to the public pool to cool off. When we got there he put on a fedora, put the towels in a violin case, lit a cigar and walked in. He loved to joke around and he never met a stranger. I found him more than once on his back patio quietly crying. He would always say that he missed his buddies from the war and hoped he lived the miracle of life God gave him well. Just thought Vic might like knowing about another Italian that was an incredible Marine. I'm the daughter of an Air force Captain, the sister to a Navy Master Chief, the mother of a Marine, and the mother of another son in the Army. I also recently found out I had a distant relative who fought for the Union in the Civil War from Missouri. I've lived in St. Louis for 8 years and I've enjoyed your show! ________________________________________________________________ This is today’s VIC 4 VETS, Honored Veteran, during Veterans Month in America on NewsTalkSTL. With support from our friends at: DG FIREARMS - PATRIOT HEATING AND COOLING - BEST BUY FLOORINGSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tracklist: Rapture - Nadia Ali, Avicii Upside Down - DVBB, Bad Nonno In Your Arms - Dezza, Jackarta Dreamers - Stylo, Space Motion Blessings - Calvin Harris, Clementine Douglas Lights Go Down - Timmy Trumpet Friend Of Mine (from the Smurfs Movie Soundtrack) - Rihanna Love Like This - ZAYN Drifting Away - Audien, Joe Jury
Terza e ultima parte de "Il nonno", una storia horror inventata da Amico Diverte. La voce del saggio è di Librinpillole. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Seconda parte di "il nonno", una storia horror inventata da Amico Diverte. La voce di Bonnie è di Misteriossa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Il nonno, un racconto horror inventato da Amico Diverte. La voce di Bonnie è di Misteriossa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
grazie alla sua primogenita Molly
$1000 Minute advantage (0:07), what the fact (2;00), Bikinis & words you can't pronounce correctly (9:20), What's Trending: This weekend in Halifax, The Bay & weddings in 2025 (20:00), $1000 Minute (28:05), Peter's grandpa perk (32:41), Foodie Friday: VEGEMITE?! (46:45), Bike A Day In May (56:20), Follow us on Instagram: @MOVE100Halifax, @ErinHopkinsFM & @PeterAtMove100
Ben Frisone (AKA Joe Schmo) comes on over to talk about his experience on one of Jeff & Emily's favorite show of the year…TBS's Joe Schmo Show. They get into what they cut out of the show, how he rewarded himself, why he didn't think the show was ever gonna air, how Jeff wants to get Ben famous and oh so much more. They also get a surprise visit from Ben's Nonno who gives hit hot takes on watching his beloved grandson on the show, wine-making and turkey hunting. Watch the full interview Come On Over's Youtube Channel! Have Questions? Send yours to askjeff@comeonover.com! Subscribe to The Jewel Bag's Youtube Channel! Subscribe to Jeff's Youtube Channel!
Che succede quando il patriarcato entra in casa tua e ha la faccia di tuo nonno? È quello che capita ad Alice, che ha 16 anni e si ritrova a convivere con suo nonno Andrea quando lui si trasferisce a casa della figlia Marta. Alice assiste così alla metamorfosi di sua madre, una donna emancipata che improvvisamente si trova nel ruolo di caregiver di un anziano dispotico e maschilista. Con “L'estate che ho ucciso mio nonno” la scrittrice Giulia Lombezzi fa un viaggio nella vita di tre generazioni per riflettere su come siano cambiate le donne e le famiglie.
Alice ha sedici anni e, di colpo, si trova forzatamente a vivere insieme al nonno malato. Un personaggio dispotico e terribile che la porterà a esplorare i confini del proprio odio.
Dopo una partenza a braccio (per non usare un'altra parte del copro), un paio di curiosità che ci portano in Corea del Sud, per poi tornare in Europa tra Germania e Spagna.Rispondete al sondaggio e ve ne saremo infinitamente grati!
Laura Garino"Garofano rosso"Storia di un anarchico torineseNeos Edizioniwww.neosedizioni.it“Nonno non mancava mai al corteo del Primo Maggio, sempre con un garofano rosso all'occhiello. Il suo fiore preferito”: Laura, la nipote di Maurizio Garino, ripercorre tutte le tappe della vita del nonno, esponente dell'anarchismo torinese e protagonista del movimento operaio, Un ritratto non solo politico ma anche familiare, che restituisce al contempo uno spaccato della storia italiana del Novecento.Maurizio Garino nasce il 1 novembre del 1892 a Ploanghe, piccolo paese in provincia di Sassari, ma giovanissimo segue il padre in Piemonte, trasferendosi con la famiglia a Torino. Amico di Gramsci e di Pietro Ferrero (il sindacalista trucidato durante la strage del 18 dicembre del 1922), operaio, sindacalista, protagonista delle lotte operaie del biennio rosso e per questo perseguitato dal fascismo, anarchico ma anche rappresentante di quella “aristocrazia operaia torinese” fatta da uomini orgogliosi di quello che sapevano fare con le loro mani e consapevoli della forza delle loro idee.Così veniva descritto nel fascicolo del Casellario Politico Centrale n. 2290, in data 27 gennaio 1919: “alto metri 1,68, di corporatura esile, capelli folti, crespi e neri, viso bruno ovale, fronte alta, occhi neri, naso rettilineo, piccoli baffi lisci; andatura spigliata, una espressione fisionomica intelligente, un abbigliamento abituale elegante (…). È iscritto al partito anarchico in cui ha sempre militato: esercita tra i correligionari molta influenza. Fa propaganda dei principi anarchici con notevole profitto, in special modo fra la classe giovanile operaia. Dotato di naturale arte oratoria, tenne conferenze... Prende parte a tutte le manifestazioni sovversive”.Nel 1911 fondava con Pietro Ferrero il Circolo di Studi Sociali, cioè la Scuola Moderna, intitolata al pedagogista anarchico Francisco Ferrer, singolare esempio di mutua educazione tra lavoratori auto-organizzato dal basso. Nella sede di Barriera di Milano si formarono alcuni dei leader sindacali torinesi più influenti (la Scuola continuò le sue attività fino al 1922, per poi riprendere dal ‘46 al '51).Controllato a vista dalla polizia, più volte arrestato e più volte licenziato (ben 15 volte tra il 1911 ed il 1917), protagonista delle occupazioni delle fabbriche nel 1920, Maurizio Garino era quello che andava a esporre le questioni al senatur Agnelli.Non solo: Maurizio Garino fu anche imprenditore. Nel 1919 creava la Cooperativa Operai Modellisti, che nel 1926 diventa la SAMMA. I modellisti erano operai super specializzati, in grado di interpretare qualunque disegno tecnico. Alla SAMMA, di cui Garino fu presidente e direttore (la prima sede era in via Perevagno, quindi in via Leonardo da Vinci, infine a Rivoli), non ci si occupava solo di motori, ma lì vennero realizzati plastici degli edifici che costituirono il nucleo iniziale del Sestriere (le due torri e l'albergo Principi di Piemonte), e quello della Fiat Mirafiori inaugurata nel 1939.Morirà il 16 aprile del 1977, poche ore dopo aver pronunciato un ultimo accorato discorso durante l'assemblea dei soci della SAMMA. Laura Garino è nata a Torino nel 1952, dopo la laurea in Scienze naturali, si è occupata di didattica delle scienze per enti e musei. Nel 2007 si è diplomata in Archivistica e Paleografia presso l'Archivio di Stato di Torino. Suo nonno Maurizio è stato esponente di spicco dell'anarchismo torinese, il padre Aldo fu partigiano in Val Pellice e nelle valli di Lanzo.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.
In questa puntata:- Focus: andiamo a est, molto a est, con Timor Est
Caden, Luca and Carlo go on a deep sea adventure to find a sunken ship and its treasure but end up finding something much more special instead.See more at our website https://nonnostories.comMake your kids smile with Nonno's Stories https://www.teepublic.com/user/nonnostoriesLearn more about Lorenzo Agnes at https://lorenzoagnes.org
In this episode of the Telly Awards podcast, we dig into equitable representation in media with Madeline Di Nonno, CEO of Geena Davis Institute. For the past 20 years, the institute has pioneered groundbreaking research on the life-changing impact of representation. By exposing and exploring the interconnected identities often marginalized in the media, their work reinvents, transforms and inspires how global content creators tell stories. How far has the film industry come in representing women, people of color, the disabled, overweight people, LGBTQIA+, and adults over the age of 50? Representation “still falls short,” according to Madeline di Nonno of the Geena Davis Institute. In this podcast episode, we dig into their 2024 study of G, PG, and PG-13 films with budgets over $10 million. For example, women starred in just 35.3% of leading roles. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
La terza parte della vita di Bruno Cara, nato a Sydney da genitori calabresi. "Senza un'ambizione, senza uno scopo, senza passione, la vita diventa monotona".
Tony De Nonno, a filmmaker, historian, and community leader, shares his remarkable journey in preserving Italian American heritage and culture. He discusses his debut film "It's All in My Hands" and his acclaimed documentary "Heaven Touches Brooklyn in July,” both of which highlight key moments and figures within the Italian American community. Through the lens of his work and passion, Tony emphasizes the importance of passing down traditions and stories to younger generations, particularly Gen Z, ensuring that the rich cultural legacy continues to thrive.John LaCorte's tireless advocacy for Italian American historical recognition comes to life as we explore his pivotal role in naming the Verrazzano Narrows Bridge. Despite facing significant opposition, LaCorte's dedication made an indelible mark on history. We delve into his relentless efforts to honor explorers like Giovanni da Verrazzano and acknowledge the broader contributions of Italian Americans, resonating even today with ongoing initiatives to correct historical narratives.The episode also journeys into the past, highlighting the extraordinary feats of Italian explorers such as Giovanni da Verrazzano during the Age of Discovery. These adventurers likened to modern astronauts, navigated uncharted territories and left a lasting impact on history. As we approach the 60th anniversary of the Verrazzano Narrows Bridge, we reflect on how LaCorte's legacy inspires contemporary scholars and activists. Plus, we give you a sneak peek into future projects celebrating Italian American cultural stories, providing a vibrant tapestry of history and heritage for listeners to enjoy.HIS WEBSITEhttps://www.denonnoprodinc.com/HIS DOCUMENTARYhttps://youtu.be/z1xcoWVxQ9s?si=bGiOYGWTw-vkcnbu
Fran recaps her and Philly's dream win in New Orleans! (00:00-47:23). Ria reveals the Nonno vs Marty tennis match results (47:24-53:51). ‘The Bachelorette' is being skipped this summer and unlikely to return in 2025 (55:09-59:47). Cynthia Erivo shuts down rumors of a ‘Wicked' performance with her and Ariana Grande at the Oscars (59:48-1:07:23). CITO LINKS > barstool.link/chicks-in-the-office.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/chicks-in-the-office
Get ready for the explosive conversation everyone's been waiting for! In this exclusive interview, Joe Giudice sits down with Rox & Shantel of AllAboutTRH to answer all the burning questions you've been dying to know. From behind-the-scenes drama on The Real Housewives to the shocking truth about family tensions, Joe opens up like never before. He reveals why his own brother turned down the show, unpacks the complicated relationship between Joe Gorga and the late Nonno, and spills the tea on his viral showdown with Joe Gorga & Rich Wakile. Plus, hear Joe's take on fame, the controversial Napa call, his fight to return to the U.S., and so much more. You won't want to miss this raw, unfiltered, and jaw-dropping conversation! Be sure to check out joe Giudice epic fight vs Ojani Now. Joe is stepping into the ring against Jennifer Lopez's first ex husband Ojani Noa, for a celebrity boxing match you won't want to miss! It's all happening on February 8th at 7 PM at the Kendall Isaac Gymnasium in Nassau, Bahamas. If you are not able to make it to Nassau, Bahamas, no worries. You can stream the fight live on Triller TV. Click here for tickets and streaming access!
Our dad Melo joins again on the podcast, this episode is in honour of our Nonni, those who we are still lucky enough to still have with us and those passed. We thought it was good timing as this episode airs a few days after what would have been our Nonno Rocco's 100th birthday and also the birthday of our Nonno Benito, he has also passed. We heard Melo's memories of the Nonni he had in Australia and of his experience as a Nonno to his three grandchildren. We enjoyed this chat, telling stories and celebrating the special place of Nonni in an Italian Australian family.
SINOPSIS CERITA Cerita ini mengikuti seorang wanita yang mengenang masa kecilnya saat bertengkar hebat dengan kakaknya, hingga tiba-tiba nenek mereka, Nonno, yang biasanya pendiam, memutuskan pertengkaran itu. Dengan kemarahan dan kesedihan yang jarang ia tunjukkan, Nonno meminta mereka untuk saling menyayangi. Beberapa waktu kemudian, saat membuat teh bersama, Nonno menceritakan kisah kelam dari masa lalunya tentang pelarian dari tentara dan kerumunan massa yang brutal di masa perang. Nonno dan tiga saudara perempuannya—Anna, Slavka, dan Una—berusaha melarikan diri, namun mereka diburu tanpa ampun... ----- CREDITS Cerita Oleh: McDexX Diterjemahkan oleh: PapaChan Dibacakan oleh: Grace ----- Kamu bisa dukung Podcast ini lewat Trakteer: https://trakteer.id/malammalamstories/tip
Lo abbiamo chiesto ai nostri ascoltatori, scopriamo le risposte con Benedetta Tieri e Stefania D'Alonzo!
KILLING R, 15min., Sweden Directed by Irene Altagracia Perez Lopez In a not-so-distant future where AI technology is part of everyday life, Rebecka (41), a successful architect and mother to Nonno (5), works from home with her sick daughter while her partner Carl (39) is away. http://irenelopez.se/killing-r/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100087540991321 Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod
Liz Zetzmann, australiana di origini tedesche, ha ereditato l'amore per la cultura e la lingua italiane dal nonno.
"Nonno in the Kitchen" è un progetto di Jessica Timpano che celebra le tradizioni culinarie italiane, filmando i nonni ai fornelli.
Leslie Brochot n'est pas une vinfluenceuse comme les autres. Sur sa chaine Youtube elle n'hésite pas à se déguiser en fruit ou en légume pour produire des chroniques savoureuses et drôles à propos des arômes du vin. Dans son livre "Ivresse" paru aux éditions Apogée, elle s'attaque de front à un des sujets les plus tabous de ce qui constitue le rapport au vin des français.Par un travail rigoureux et un texte toujours pimenté d'humour, elle mène l'enquête, des origines à nos jours. qu'est-ce que boire? boire trop? que se passe-t-il lorsqu'on franchit la limite. une fois ou de façon répétée. Et le vin dans tout ça? Être conscient de l'ivresse nous amènerait-il à l'aimer moins, par peur de l'aimer trop?S'ouvre une conversation qui convoque volontiers l'histoire, les sciences, la philosophie, ponctuée des interventions de notre autre invité: le vigneron toscan Adrien Lelli. Outre son point de vue de professionnel ancien sommelier devenu vigneron, il nous fait découvrir deux superbes vins de sa production au Domaine Lelli. D'abord un blanc: la cuvée Terra e Mare, subtil Vermentino en IGT Toscana. Puis un rouge, la cuvée Nonno en appellation Chianti Rufina, magnifique Sangiovese.Hosts: Romain Corler, Patrice DefayGénérique: Easy LivingEnregistré à La Cave du 22 lors de l'événement 22, V'la les PifsRetrouvez-nous sur Instagram, FacebookHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Italians love the piano accordion, you hear the piano accordion, you hear Italy! So how great is it to know we have a very talented young piano accordion player right here in Perth. We were so happy to have Samuel and his mother Marina join us for a chat. Samuel is just 8 years old and we loved hearing the story of him choosing the learn the piano accordion, just like his Nonno. Josie was thrilled to get a live show in her living room. Samuel's interest and pride in his Italian heritage is easy to see as he told about his love of cars, gave us a phrase in Italian and told us about how he enjoys both preparing and olives. And don't forget about Mum- Marina is a long time Italian teacher and we also thoroughly enjoyed hearing about her experiences and her passion for passion on traditions and the language to the next generation.
SD255 - Conexão segura entre famílias e cuidadores. Neste podcast, Dr. Lorenzo Tomé bate um papo com o Co-fundador & CEO da startup Nonno, Matheus Alban, que conta sobre a importância do cuidador profissional qualificado no atendimento às famílias, a solução da empresa, a escolha do modelo de negócio, seu diferencial e seus valores. A Nonno é uma plataforma que faz a conexão e a intermediação de cuidadores selecionados com famílias e instituições, entendendo a necessidade de cada cliente, para garantir uma escolha segura, qualificada e humanizada. Participe das nossas comunidades médicas! Para web, acesse AQUI. Baixe nosso app: Android ou IOS Neste episódio, o que você vai encontrar: O Background do Matheus Matheus é formado em Administração de Empresas e tem um MBA em Gestão de Tecnologia, mas o lado empreendedor ele herdou da família. O app Nonno foi fundado em 2018, motivado pelo empreendimento da família com um lar de idosos e a percepção da dificuldade de encontrar profissionais cuidadores, mas o aprendizado rápido levou à mudança do negócio para um atendimento mais humanizado e customizado. Comunidade On-line Saúde Digital Podcast Você é médico? Quer interagir com o Lorenzo Tomé e com outros colegas inovadores da medicina digital? Entre na Comunidade do Podcast Saúde Digital na SD Conecta! Assista este episódio também em vídeo no YouTube no nosso canal Saúde Digital Ecossistema! ACESSE AQUI! Episódios Anteriores - Acesse! SD254 - Receita recorrente para clínicas SD253 - Novas habilidades para impulsionar a carreira SD252 - Agenda inteligente para redução do absenteísmo Music by ArtArea_Studio from Pixabay
Today we speak to the most endearing nonno who is so obsessed with his garden and cooking that he's made a successful YouTube channel out of it, and has nearly 150k followers on his Instagram page! His name is Nick The Happy Harvester and we ask him whether it's a myth that you need to pee on your lemon tree to help it grow. We also hear some ethnics have a crack at some hilarious tongue twisters, and speak to probably our strongest contender yet for the 'Fully Sickest Of Them All' competition. If you know someone more fully sick than this, nominate them by DMing our @sooshimangopodcast Instagram page, and you could win tickets to our comedy show 'Home Made' plus backstage passes to hang out with us. CREDITS Hosts: Joe Salanitri, Carlo Salanitri, Andrew ManfreProducer: Mandy CatalanoAudio Imager: Nat Marshall Follow the Sooshi Mango Saucy Meatballs Podcast page on Instagram @sooshimangopodcast and on Tiktok @saucymeatballspodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Quante volte abbiamo sentito dire che i giovani non hanno voglia di fare nulla e che non sanno rimboccarsi le maniche davvero? Che ne sanno dei nostri stage sottopagati, dei due lavori che non bastano, delle corse in bicicletta per far quadrare orari e conti? In questa puntata meno consigli di moda e più attimi da condividere ripercorrendo la mia vita professionale, dal volantinaggio al bagnino, dall'istruttore di nuoto al content creator perché nulla è dato per scontato, figuriamoci lo stipendio! Scritto da Lorenzo Bises, montaggio e sound design di Erica CasatiCredits:Summer in Paris - by Lance ConradTune 100 - by CrowanderThree Darlin - Grant PittmanCoffee Shop - by CrowanderEasy Easy- by CrowanderJoy in the Restaurant - by CrowanderAbstract Fashion Pop - QubeSounds from PixabayMemories Long Forgotten - by Jameson Nathan JonesSounds Effects by Pixabay
Janice Ellis is joined by Madeline Di Nonno, President and CEO of the Geena Davis Institute, to discuss how Madeline is pioneering change in Hollywood by examining the representation of gender, race, sexuality, disability, age, and body type on screen. tags: lr, janice ellig, madeline do nonno, president, ceo, leadership, diversity, representation, hollywood, film, movie, race, sexuality
We are thrilled to have finally gotten our beloved Nonna Maria on the Italian Australian Podcast. We have grown up extremely close with her and she has heavily impacted our lives and identity as Italian Australians. Born in Rome in 1936 she immigrated to Australia in 1960 with our Nonno and mum Rosalba. Like so many others, her experience of immigration was a struggle, however in some ways her experience was quite unique, being from Rome she found it hard to identify not only with Australian people but also the majority of other Italian immigrants who were predominantly from further south. This is a particularly special episode for us and we hope everyone enjoys it.
Nuova puntata dell'appuntamento domenicale di «Giorno per giorno»: le repliche dell'editorialista alle domande e osservazioni che avete mandato via WhatsApp al 345 6125226.I link di corriere.it:Rsa in Lombardia: oltre 700 strutture, liste d'attesa lunghe, tariffe da rivedereChe consumatori saremo nel 2024Addio a Andy Brehme, terzino dell'Inter dei record
Sam is on a bed with no headboard in Toronto to rant about Benito Mussolini's rise to power, Marco Materazzi and the Inter brigade, Blackrock buying his Nonno's home and more. Bedtime story episode, no intro this week -- straight to the chase. Enjoy! Follow Sam @imSamAdamo Please rate the pod 5 stars! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/samadamo/message
On today's podcast Eric is joined by Monica Danna to discuss some of the latest happenings from the Houston restaurant and bar scene. The pair speak about Nonno's Family Pizza Tavern being named Pizza Joint of the Year as part of Esquire's Best New Restaurants in America list, Michael O'Connor being named the new executive chef at Andiron, and the opening of 1891 American Eatery & Bar in The Heights. In the Restaurants of the Week portion, Mi Cocina is featured. Follow Eric on Instagram/Threads @ericsandler. You can also reach Eric by emailing him at eric@culturemap.com. Check out some of his latest articles at Culturemap.com: Retro Montrose Pizzeria Scores Coveted Spot on Esquire's Best New Restaurants in America List Houston's Best New Steakhouse Fires Up Kitchen with V&A Vet as Head Chef Cozy Neighborhood Restaurant from Common Bond Team Opens Doors on Heights' 11th Street Spring Branch Sows Wild Oats with Opening of Underbelly's Texas Tribute Restaurant Drew Brees-Backed Sports Bar Kicks Off in Bay Area with Cajun Classics, 60 TVs, and More Bun B's Next Trill Food Favorite Pops Up at Sunday's Texans Tailgate
Alla ricerca della sua famiglia italiana, Tony Bart è riuscito a rincontrare la sorella di suo nonno, emigrato dal Piemonte agli inizi del XX secolo.
Get on your spurs & chaps and join our country queens down at the poetry gay bar!Support Breaking Form!Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.Buy our books: Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series. James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books.Please consider buying your books from Bluestockings Cooperative, a feminist and queer indie bookselling cooperative.Watch Miranda Lambert calling out some selfie-takers and the ladies of The View talking about it. And watch her sing "Tin Man" here.Watch Jennifer L. Knox read "Crushing It" here.Maybe the most memorable Tammy Wynette reference is this one from Sordid Lives. "He looked just like Tammy....in the early years," one character says about her brother."Billy Collins is to good poetry what Kenny G is to Charlie Parker" reads this scathing pan of the poet. You can watch Richard Howard read from his poems here (~60 min).Anne Carson is in conversation with Lannan Foundation's Michael Silverblatt here (30 min).Terrance HayesRead B.H. Fairchild's "A Starlit Night" from 32 Poems here.Read "Chopin in Palma," the Susan Mitchell poem in Best American Poetry 2023 (first published in Harvard Review) here. Listen to Mark Doty talk all things Whitman (~50 min)You can watch Frank Bidart read his serial-killer poem "Herbert White" here (~8 min)Here's an amazing tribute to Lucille Clifton organized by SAG-AFTRA, with readings by Geena Davis, Tantoo Cardinal, Isabella Gomez, Mark St. Cyr, Candace Nicholas Lippman, Max Gail, Nicco Annan; Lynne Thompson; Sidney Clifton; Madeline di Nonno; and Rochelle Rose. (~70 min)Read Matthew Dickman's poem "Grief."Here's Susan Mitchell's CV.
We recap Mary's Bachelorette Party in Puerto Vallarta and catch up on almost all things Bravo. We are enjoying Summer House: MV and Below Deck Sailing plus we talk RHOC and the final RHONJ with an appearance from the men. In OC, the girls go on a yacht and Tamra quickly falls back in place calling Shannon a drunk and telling her to f*ck a duck. Is she overproducing? Is Heather likable this season? Also we are really liking newbie Jenn! Could Louie be any scarier? Between calling Marge's son, wearing Nonno's pajamas, hiring Bo Dietl, and security we are a bit worried for Tre. With this season finally over, we say who can stay and go in that cast. Come judge with us! You can find us:Instagram: @twojudgeygirlsFacebook: www.facebook.com/twojudgeygirlsPatreon: www.patreon.com/twojudgeygirlsCameo: www.cameo.com/twojudgeygirls2Podcast: ACast, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher Merch: www.etsy.com/shop/TwoJudgeyGirls Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It feels like it's been much too long, but here we are! Congratulations to our March MANness 2023 Winner, Captain Jason! We are so excited to have him join the Hot Hall of Fame (which is taking place this week in our stories)! People say they aren't enjoying Summer House, but why? Are Carl and Lindsay real? Is Lindsay hiding her true self? Is Danielle projecting? Are the others not ready to confront their own issues? Will the fights between the Gorgas and Teresa ever end? Why is Luis wearing Nonno's pajamas? Why was this not made a bigger deal? Why does Jackie care about Danielle's issues with her brother when Jackie doesn't address her own issues with her sister? Why is every episode of VPR like looking for Easter eggs? Why is James the funniest person on TV (slash we would never want to be his friend)? Why did Ally hitch her wagon to him? Why did Katie go to Mexico? Why did Kristina Kelly come to the Welcome Dinner? Why is Brock hot with his new haircut? Justice SURved! Come judge with us!You can find us:Instagram: @twojudgeygirlsFacebook: www.facebook.com/twojudgeygirlsPatreon: www.patreon.com/twojudgeygirlsCameo: www.cameo.com/twojudgeygirls2Podcast: ACast, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher Merch: www.etsy.com/shop/TwoJudgeyGirls Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Jersey Rachel Fuda has a brunch where Danielle has to defend her relationship with her brother, Louie makes a confession on how he's protecting Teresa and her dorters, and Melissa has had enough!Follow me on Patreon, social media and more here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Subscribe to our YouTube > http://bit.ly/CITOYOUTUBE. We're in Florida (00:00-20:43). Chase Stokes & Kelsea Ballerini dating (22:06-25:34). Kanye West gets married (25:36-29:56). Miley Cyrus new song (31:15-38:33). Ria x Nonno interview (38:35-45:21). Game 61 of Beat Ria & Fran with Andrianna & Chris (45:48-1:22:01). MERCH! > http://bit.ly/citomerch. Follow us on Instagram @chicksintheoffice and on Twitter @chicksintheoff + subscribe to our Snapchat > http://bit.ly/thegroupchat.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/ChicksInTheOffice