Podcasts about palazzo

Scott Kerr sits down with sisters Mariella and Attilia Avino, who currently run the legendary Palazzo Avino on Italy's Amalfi coast, to talk about growing up in the hospitality world in this glamorous destination, taking the reins of the family business, and how they're keeping the celebrated five-star luxury 'Pink Palace' in a league of its own. They also discuss the challenges of renaming and re-branding an already distinguished hotel, the importance of maintaining the spirit of Italian hospitality and a family-owned feel, how luxury hospitality has changed, who they see as their competition, and ways they're improving the guest experience that give them an edge. Plus: What is The Pink Closet?Featuring: Mariella and Attilia Avino, Co-Owners of Palazzo Avino (palazzoavino.com)Host:Scott Kerr, Founder & President of Silvertone ConsultingAbout The Luxury Item podcast:The Luxury Item is a podcast on the business of luxury and the people and companies that are shaping the future of the luxury industry.Stay Connected: Twitter: @theluxuryitem, @scott_kerr, @silvertone_incEmail: scott@silvertoneconsulting.comSubscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, and check us out wherever you get your podcasts. Tell a friend!

What's the most effective way to communicate rules and influence humans to comply with them? On the face of it, just telling people what to do seems like a sensible approach. But what about when those rules have a qualitative component, where people need to do things to a particular standard — for example, behave in an ethical manner — or where it's not possible to monitor what they're doing?In those cases, just telling people what to do is far less likely to work as we risk only finding out once it's too late. We need an alternative approach.My guest on this episode is Dr Bettina Palazzo. She's a business ethics consultant who helps companies to improve their integrity culture and bring a fresh perspective to compliance and ethics. Or, to put it another way, she helps people who are responsible for mitigating human risk to engage their audiences. In our discussion, Bettina emphasizes the need for companies to prioritize ethics in all aspects of business, as well as the importance of creating individualized codes of conduct and focusing on the client experience and employee journey of compliance.Bettina also tells me about "ethics scripting" for employees to have a clear response in difficult ethical situations and the need for clear policies in grey areas of decision-making.She also introduces her Compliance Influencer program: https://compliance-influencer.com/To learn more about Bettina: https://bettinapalazzo.com/en/home/In our discussion, I mention a ‘readability' measure in Microsoft Word: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/get-your-document-s-readability-and-level-statistics-85b4969e-e80a-4777-8dd3-f7fc3c8b3fd2For more on my book ‘Humanizing Rules': https://www.human-risk.com/humanizing-rules-book

Hasekura Rokuemon Tsunenaga was a samurai who led a diplomatic delegation to New Spain, Spain and Rome in the 17th century. But many of the Japanese records about their mission were lost or destroyed after they returned. Research: Carl, Katy. “Aiming for Japan and Getting Heaven Thrown In.” Genealogies of Modernity. 12/2/2020. https://genealogiesofmodernity.org/journal/2020/11/25/scales-of-value-shusaku-endos-the-samurai Christensen, Thomas. “1616: The World in Motion.” Counterpoint. 2012. https://archive.org/details/1616worldinmotio0000chri/ Corradini, Piero. “Some Problems concerning Hasekura Tsunenaga's Embassy to the Pope." From Rethinking Japan Vol. 2. Routledge. 1995. Frederic, Louis. “Japan Encyclopedia.” Translated by Käthe Roth. 2002. https://archive.org/details/japanencyclopedi0000loui/mode/1up Fujikawa, Mayu. “Pope Paul V's global design.” Renaissance Studies, APRIL 2016, Vol. 30, No. 2 (APRIL 2016). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/26618847 Gessel, Van C. “Historical Background.” From The Samurai by Shusaku Endo. Gutierrez, Ed. “Samurai in Spain.” Japan Quarterly, Jan. 1, 2000. Jones, Josh. “The 17th Century Japanese Samurai Who Sailed to Europe, Met the Pope & Became a Roman Citizen.” Open Culture. 11/29/2021. https://www.openculture.com/2021/11/the-17th-century-japanese-samurai-who-sailed-to-europe-met-the-pope-became-a-roman-citizen.html Kamens, Edward. “'The Tale of Genji' and ‘Yashima' Screens in Local and Global Contexts.” Yale University Art Gallery Bulletin , 2007, Japanese Art at Yale (2007). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/40514681 KCP International. “Hasekura Tsunenaga and his Travels.” KCP International Japanese Language School. 9/6/2017. https://www.kcpinternational.com/2017/09/hasekura-tsunenaga-and-his-travels/ Lee, Christina H. “The Perception of the Japanese in Early Modern Spain: Not Quite ‘The Best People Yet Discovered'.” eHumanista: Volume 11, 2008. Massarella, Derek. “The Japanese Embassy to Europe (1582–1590).” The Japanese Embassy to Europe (1582–1590). February 2013. https://www.hakluyt.com/downloadable_files/Journal/Massarella.pdf Mathes, W. Michael. “A Quarter Century of Trans-Pacific Diplomacy: New Spain and Japan, 1592-1617.” Journal of Asian History , 1990, Vol. 24, No. 1 (1990). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/41925377 Musillo, Marco. “The Borghese papacy's reception of a samurai delegation and its fresco image at Palazzo del Quirinale, Rome.” From Western visions of the Far East in a transpacific age, 1522-1657. Ashgate, 2012. Pasciuto, Greg. “Hasekura Tsunenaga: The Adventures of a Christian Samurai.” The Collector. 12/7/2022. https://www.thecollector.com/hasekura-tsunenaga-christian-samurai/ Sanabrais, Sofia. “'Spaniards of Asia': The Japanese Presence in Colonial Mexico.” Bulletin of Portuguese Japanese Studies. 2009, 18/19. https://www.redalyc.org/pdf/361/36129851009.pdf Shigemi, Inaga. “Japanese Encounters with Latin America and Iberian Catholicism (1549–1973): Some Thoughts on Language, Imperialism, Identity Formation, and Comparative Research.” The Comparatist, Vol. 32 (MAY 2008). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/26237176 Strusiewicz, Cezary Jan. “The Samurai Who Met the Pope.” Tokyo Weekender. 4/26/2021. https://www.tokyoweekender.com/art_and_culture/japanese-culture/the-samurai-who-met-the-pope/ Theroux, Marcel. “The samurai who charmed the courts of Europe.” The Guardian. 6/7/2020. https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2020/jun/07/hasekura-rokuemon-tsunenaga-japan-samurai-charmed-courts-europe Tucci, Giuseppe. “Japanese Ambassadors as Roman Patricians.” East and West , JULY 1951, Vol. 2, No. 2. Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/29757935 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1497 John Cabot, the Canadian Explorer, set sail from Bristol, England, on his ship, Matthew. He was looking for a route to the west, and he found it. He discovered parts of North America on behalf of Henry VII of England. And in case you're wondering why we're talking about John Cabot today, it's because of the climbing rose named in his honor. And it's also the rose that got me good. I got a thorn from a John Cabot rose in my knuckle and ended up having surgery to clean out the infection about three days later. It was quite an ordeal. I think my recovery took about eight months. So the John Cabot Rose - any rose - is not to be trifled with.   1519 Leonardo da Vinci, the mathematician, scientist, painter, and botanist, died. Leonardo once said, We know more about the movement of celestial bodies than about the soil underfoot.   He also wrote, The wisest and noblest teacher is nature itself.   And if you're spending any time outdoors, we are learning new lessons in spring. Isn't that the truth? There's always some new development we've never encountered - and, of course, a few delights. Leonardo continued to study the flower of life, the Fibonacci sequence, which has fascinated them for centuries. You can see it in flowers. You can also see it in cell division. And if you've never seen Leonardo's drawings and sketches of flowers, you are missing a real treat, and I think they would make for an awesome wallpaper. Leonardo once wrote about how to make your own perfume. He wrote, To make a perfume, take some rose water and wash your hands in it, then take a lavender flower and rub it with your palms, and you will achieve the desired effect. That timeless rose-lavender combination is still a good one.   I think about Leonardo every spring when I turn on my sprinkler system because of consistent watering. Gives such a massive boost to the garden. All of a sudden, it just comes alive. Leonardo said, Water is the driving force in nature.   The power of water is incredible, and of course, we know that life on Earth is inextricably bound to water. Nothing grows; nothing lives without water. Leonardo was also a cat fan. He wrote, The smallest feline is a masterpiece.   In 1517 Leonardo made a mechanical lion for the King of France. This lion was designed to walk toward the king and then drop flowers at his feet. Today you can grow a rose named after Leonardo da Vinci in your garden. It's a beautiful pink rose, very lush, very pleasing, with lots of lovely big green leaves to go with those gorgeous blooms. It was Leonardo da Vinci who wrote, Human subtlety will never devise an invention more beautiful, more simple, or more direct than does nature because in her inventions, nothing is lacking, and nothing is superfluous.   1803 On this day, Napoleon and the United States inked a deal for the Louisiana Purchase and added 828,000 square miles of French territory to the United States for $27 million. This purchase impacted the Louis and Clark Expedition because they had to explore the area that was bought in addition to the entire Pacific Northwest. To get ready for this trip, Meriwether Lewis was sent to Philadelphia. While there, he worked with a botanist, a naturalist, and a physician named Benjamin Smith Barton. He was the expert in Philadelphia, so he tutored Meriwether Lewis to get him ready because Lewis did not know natural history or plants. So he needed to cram all this information to maximize what he saw and collected. Now, in addition to all of this homework, all of this studying about horticulture and botany and the natural world, Meriwether made one other purchase for $20. He bought himself a big, beautiful Newfoundland dog, and he named him Seaman. It's always nice to have a little dog with you while exploring.   1806 The garden writer John Abercrombie died.  The previous day, John had fallen down some steps. He had broken his hip a few weeks earlier, and so this last fall is what did him in. John was a true character. He loved to drink tea. He was a vegetarian. He was Scottish, and he was a lifelong gardener. His most significant success was his book, Every Man His Own Garden. John would go on to write other books on gardening like The Garden Mushroom, The Complete Wall and Tree Pruner (1783), and The Gardener's Daily Assistant (1786), but none of them rose to the level of popularity as Every Man His Own Garden. John and his wife had 17 children, and they all died before him - with his last child dying about ten years before he died on this day in 1806.   1867 Thomas Hanbury bought a property in the French Riviera that he called La Mortola. In 1913, The Botanical Journal shared the story of Thomas and his brother Daniel, and it also described the moment that Thomas saw his property for the first time. It had been the dream of Thomas Hanbury from his early youth to make a garden in a southern climate and to share its pleasures and botanical interests with his favorite brother. While staying on the Riviera, in the spring of 1867, after many years of strenuous work in the East, he decided to carry out his plan. He was first inclined to buy Cap Martin, near Mentone, but gave up the idea as soon as he became acquainted with the little cape of La Mortola. As he first approached it by sea, he was struck by the marvelous beauty of this spot. A house, once the mansion of a noble Genoese family, and at that time, though almost a ruin, known as the Palazzo Orego, stood on a high commanding position. Above it was the little village, and beyond all rose the mountains. To the east of the Palazzo were vineyards and olive terraces; to the west, a ravine whose declivities were here and there scantily clothed by Aleppo pines; while on the rocky point, washed by the sea waves, grew the myrtle, to which La Punta della Murtola probably owed its name.   So Thomas purchased this incredible property in May of 1867, and by July, he returned with his brother, and together the two of them started to transform both the home and the garden. The article says that Thomas's first goal was to get planting because the property had been destroyed by goats and the local villagers who had come in and taken what they wanted from the property during all the years that it was left unoccupied now Thomas and Daniel went all out when it came to selecting plants for this property, and by 1913 there were over. Five thousand different species of plants, including the opuntia or the prickly pear cactus, along with incredible succulents (so they were way ahead of their time). Thomas loved collecting rare and valuable plants and found a home for all of them on this beautiful estate. Now, for the most part, Thomas and his brother Daniel did the bulk of the installations, but a year later, they managed to find a gardener to help them. His name was Ludwig Winter, and he stayed there for about six years. Almost a year after they hired him, Thomas's brother Daniel died. This was a significant loss to Thomas, but he found solace in his family, friends, and gorgeous estate at La Mortola - where Thomas spent the last 28 years of his life. Thomas knew almost every plant in his garden, and he loved the plants that reminded him of his brother. Thomas went on to found the Botanical Institute at the University of Genoa. The herbarium there was named in his honor; it was called the Institute Hanbury and was commemorated in 1892. As Thomas grew older, the Riviera grew more popular, and soon his property was opened to the public five days a week. The garden is practically never without flowers. The end of September may be considered the dullest time. Still, as soon as the autumnal rains set in, the flowering begins and continues on an ever-increasing scale until the middle of April or the beginning of May. Then almost every plant is in flower, the most marked features being the graceful branches of the single yellow Banksian rose, Fortune's yellow rose, the sweet-scented Pittosporum, the wonderful crimson Cantua buxifolia, and the blue spikes of the Canarian Echium.   But Thomas knew that there were limitations, frustrations, and challenges even in that lovely growing zone. It was Thomas Hanberry who said, Never go against nature.    Thomas used that as his philosophy when planning gardens,  working with plants, and trying to figure out what worked and what didn't - Proving that even in the French Riviera, never go against nature.   1928 On this day, folks were lined up to see the lilacs in bloom at Hulda Klagers in Woodland, Washington. Here's an excerpt from a book by Jane Kirkpatrick called Where Lilacs Still Bloom. In it, she quotes Hulda. Beauty matters… it does. God gave us flowers for a reason. Flowers remind us to put away fear, to stop our rushing and running and worrying about this and that, and for a moment, have a piece of paradise right here on earth.   Jane wrote, The following year there were two articles: one in Better Homes and Gardens and yet another on May 2, 1928, in the Lewis River News. The latter article appeared just in time for my Lilac Days and helped promote Planter's Day, following in June. They were covering the news, and we had made it! In the afternoon, a count showed four hundred cars parked at Hulda Klager's Lilac Garden in one hour, the road being lined for a quarter of a mile. It is estimated that at least twenty-five hundred people were there for the day, coming from points all the way from Seattle. In addition, there were several hundred cars during the week to avoid the rush. Today you can go and visit the Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens. It's a nonprofit garden, and of course, it specializes in lilacs. The gardens are open from 10 to 4 pm daily. There's a $4 admission fee - except during lilac season when the admission fee is $5.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation A Gardener's Guide to Botany by Scott Zona This book came out in December of 2022, and the subtitle is The Biology Behind the Plants You Love, How They Grow, and What They Need. I think it's that last part - what they need - that most gardeners are intrigued by. If you're a true botany geek, you'll love every page of Scott's book. I wanted to share a little bit from the preface of Scott's book. Scott, by the way, is truly an expert. He's a research botanist by training, and his undergraduate degree is in horticulture, so he's a lifelong gardener and a trained expert. He's a conscious-competent. He knows exactly what he is writing about, Here's what he wrote in the preface of his book. As I sit down to write, I gaze at the windowsill near my desk. On it sits a dwarf sansevieria forming little rosettes of deep green leaves above. It hangs a slab of cork on which is mounted a tiny air plant that is pushing out oversized violet flowers, one at a time. Nearby are two plants, an agave, and an aloe, that have similar forms, but one evolved from Mexico and the other in South America. Above them, a furry-leaved and a hybrid philodendron both grow contently in the diffuse light that reaches the shelf next to the window. My most curious visitors might ask a question about a plant or two, and when that happens, I can barely contain my delight. There is so much to tell. Well, this book starts out with a chapter called Being a Plant, and if you are a bit of an empath, you may feel that you understand what it's like to be a plant, but Scott is going to tell you scientifically what does it mean to be a plant.   He writes in chapter one, For most people, the plant kingdom is a foreign land. It's inscrutable. Inhabitants are all around us, but they communicate in a language that seems unintelligible and untranslatable. Their social interactions are different. Their currency doesn't fit in our wallet and their cuisine. Well, it's nothing like what we eat at home in the plant kingdom. We are tourists.   So I would say this book is for the very serious and curious gardener- and maybe you. This book was a 2023 American Horticulture Society Award winner. I love the cover. It's beautiful, and of course, I love the title, A Gardener's Guide to Botany. This is the perfect book to round out your collection. If you have the Botany in a Day book, it looks like a big botany workbook. I love that book. This book is a great companion to that. There's also a book called Botany for Gardeners, and when I think about Scott's book here, I will be putting it on the shelf beside both books. This book is 256 pages that will amp up your understanding of plants - No more mystery -and provide all of the answers you've been looking for. You can get a copy of A Gardener's Guide to Botany by Scott Zona and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $20.   Botanic Spark 1772 Georg Philipp Friedrich Freiherr von Hardenberg, better known by his pen name Novalis, is born. He was an 18th-century German poet and writer, mystic, and philosopher of early German romanticism. All last week I was watching videos about Novalis. He led such an exciting but short life. He had a tragic romance after falling in love with a girl who tragically died of tuberculosis, and then Novalis himself died young. He died at 28 of tuberculosis as well. But in his concise life, he accomplished so much, including the fact that during his life, he had three moments of mystical revelation, which led to a deeper understanding of the world and time, and humanity. This is partly what makes him such a fascinating person to examine. One of the things that we remember Novalis for is his fascination with blue flowers. He made the blue flower a symbol of German romanticism. To Novalis, the blue flower represented romantic yearning. It also meant a point of unification between humanity and nature. It represented life, but it also described death. And if you are a gardener who the blue flower bug has bitten (and who hasn't? I mean, who does not love a blue flower?), you know what I'm talking about. Blue blossoms are so rare. They're so captivating. Most people can relate to Novalis' love of Blue Flowers and why it became so significant in his writing. Now the book where Novalis wrote about the Blue flower is a book called Henry of Ofterdingen, and it's here where we get these marvelous quotes about the blue blossom, which some believe was a heliotrope and which others believe was a cornflower, But whatever the case, the symbolism of the blue flower became very important. Novalis wrote, It is not the treasures that have stirred in me such an unspeakable longing; I care not for wealth and riches. But that blue flower I do long to see; it haunts me, and I can think and dream of nothing else.   And that reminds me of what it was like to be a new gardener 30 years ago. A friend got me onto growing Delphinium, and I felt just like Novalis; I could not stop thinking about the Delphinium and imagining them at maturity around the 4th of July, standing about five to six feet tall, those beautiful blue spikes. And, of course, my dream of the Delphinium always surpassed what the actual Delphinium looked like, and yet, I still grew them. I loved them. And I did that for about ten years. So there you go, the call and the power of the blue flower. Novalis writes later in the book, He saw nothing but the blue flower and gazed at it for a long time with indescribable tenderness.   Those blue flowers command our attention. Well, I'll end with this last quote. It's a flower quote from Novalis, and it'll get you thinking. Novalis was a very insightful philosopher and a lover of nature, and he believed in the answers that could be found in nature. And so what he does here in this quote is he asks a series of questions, and like all good philosophers, Novalis knows that the answer is in the questions and that the questions are more powerful than the answers. Novalis writes, What if you slept?  And what if, in your sleep, you dreamed?  And what if, in your dream, you went to heaven and plucked a strange and beautiful flower?  And what if, when you awoke, you had the flower in your hand?  Ah, what then?   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

As one of the world's best-selling musicians, Lady Gaga has set the musical bar high. Since her debut album, The Fame (2008), she has sold more than 124 million records and scooped numerous awards, including twelve Grammy Awards and eighteen MTV Music Video Awards. Yet she is much more than a musician. At the helm of the Haus of Gaga--a close-knit circle of behind-the-scenes creatives--Lady Gaga is a performance artist like no other; her forward-thinking fashions and innovations mark her out as the ultimate maverick. Recently, she has reinvented herself as an accomplished jazz performer, dueting with legendary singer Tony Bennett on Cheek to Cheek (2014) and Love For Sale (2021), while also proving herself a consummate actor with lead roles in A Star Is Born (2018) and House of Gucci (2021). And with her advocacy for LGBT rights and active championing of kindness via the Born This Way Foundation, co-founded with her mother Cynthia Germanotta in 2011, it's clear to see why her fans adore her. Lady Gaga: Applause (Palazzo Editions, 2022) is a celebration of a true artist of our time. Illustrated throughout with stunning photography and complementary fashion segments, this comprehensive history follows Lady Gaga's ever-evolving and often unpredictable career, and is testament to her many talents. A must for Little Monsters everywhere. Annie Zaleski is an award-winning freelance, journalist, editor, and critic based in Cleveland, Ohio. Previously, she was on staff at the Riverfront Times and Alternative Press. Her profiles, interviews, and criticism have appeared in publications such as Rolling Stone, NPR Music, The Guardian, Salon, Time, Billboard, The A.V. Club, Vulture, The Los Angeles Times, Stereogum, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Las Vegas Weekly. She is the author Duran Duran's Rio (Bloomsbury). Annie on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

As one of the world's best-selling musicians, Lady Gaga has set the musical bar high. Since her debut album, The Fame (2008), she has sold more than 124 million records and scooped numerous awards, including twelve Grammy Awards and eighteen MTV Music Video Awards. Yet she is much more than a musician. At the helm of the Haus of Gaga--a close-knit circle of behind-the-scenes creatives--Lady Gaga is a performance artist like no other; her forward-thinking fashions and innovations mark her out as the ultimate maverick. Recently, she has reinvented herself as an accomplished jazz performer, dueting with legendary singer Tony Bennett on Cheek to Cheek (2014) and Love For Sale (2021), while also proving herself a consummate actor with lead roles in A Star Is Born (2018) and House of Gucci (2021). And with her advocacy for LGBT rights and active championing of kindness via the Born This Way Foundation, co-founded with her mother Cynthia Germanotta in 2011, it's clear to see why her fans adore her. Lady Gaga: Applause (Palazzo Editions, 2022) is a celebration of a true artist of our time. Illustrated throughout with stunning photography and complementary fashion segments, this comprehensive history follows Lady Gaga's ever-evolving and often unpredictable career, and is testament to her many talents. A must for Little Monsters everywhere. Annie Zaleski is an award-winning freelance, journalist, editor, and critic based in Cleveland, Ohio. Previously, she was on staff at the Riverfront Times and Alternative Press. Her profiles, interviews, and criticism have appeared in publications such as Rolling Stone, NPR Music, The Guardian, Salon, Time, Billboard, The A.V. Club, Vulture, The Los Angeles Times, Stereogum, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Las Vegas Weekly. She is the author Duran Duran's Rio (Bloomsbury). Annie on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

As one of the world's best-selling musicians, Lady Gaga has set the musical bar high. Since her debut album, The Fame (2008), she has sold more than 124 million records and scooped numerous awards, including twelve Grammy Awards and eighteen MTV Music Video Awards. Yet she is much more than a musician. At the helm of the Haus of Gaga--a close-knit circle of behind-the-scenes creatives--Lady Gaga is a performance artist like no other; her forward-thinking fashions and innovations mark her out as the ultimate maverick. Recently, she has reinvented herself as an accomplished jazz performer, dueting with legendary singer Tony Bennett on Cheek to Cheek (2014) and Love For Sale (2021), while also proving herself a consummate actor with lead roles in A Star Is Born (2018) and House of Gucci (2021). And with her advocacy for LGBT rights and active championing of kindness via the Born This Way Foundation, co-founded with her mother Cynthia Germanotta in 2011, it's clear to see why her fans adore her. Lady Gaga: Applause (Palazzo Editions, 2022) is a celebration of a true artist of our time. Illustrated throughout with stunning photography and complementary fashion segments, this comprehensive history follows Lady Gaga's ever-evolving and often unpredictable career, and is testament to her many talents. A must for Little Monsters everywhere. Annie Zaleski is an award-winning freelance, journalist, editor, and critic based in Cleveland, Ohio. Previously, she was on staff at the Riverfront Times and Alternative Press. Her profiles, interviews, and criticism have appeared in publications such as Rolling Stone, NPR Music, The Guardian, Salon, Time, Billboard, The A.V. Club, Vulture, The Los Angeles Times, Stereogum, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Las Vegas Weekly. She is the author Duran Duran's Rio (Bloomsbury). Annie on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

As one of the world's best-selling musicians, Lady Gaga has set the musical bar high. Since her debut album, The Fame (2008), she has sold more than 124 million records and scooped numerous awards, including twelve Grammy Awards and eighteen MTV Music Video Awards. Yet she is much more than a musician. At the helm of the Haus of Gaga--a close-knit circle of behind-the-scenes creatives--Lady Gaga is a performance artist like no other; her forward-thinking fashions and innovations mark her out as the ultimate maverick. Recently, she has reinvented herself as an accomplished jazz performer, dueting with legendary singer Tony Bennett on Cheek to Cheek (2014) and Love For Sale (2021), while also proving herself a consummate actor with lead roles in A Star Is Born (2018) and House of Gucci (2021). And with her advocacy for LGBT rights and active championing of kindness via the Born This Way Foundation, co-founded with her mother Cynthia Germanotta in 2011, it's clear to see why her fans adore her. Lady Gaga: Applause (Palazzo Editions, 2022) is a celebration of a true artist of our time. Illustrated throughout with stunning photography and complementary fashion segments, this comprehensive history follows Lady Gaga's ever-evolving and often unpredictable career, and is testament to her many talents. A must for Little Monsters everywhere. Annie Zaleski is an award-winning freelance, journalist, editor, and critic based in Cleveland, Ohio. Previously, she was on staff at the Riverfront Times and Alternative Press. Her profiles, interviews, and criticism have appeared in publications such as Rolling Stone, NPR Music, The Guardian, Salon, Time, Billboard, The A.V. Club, Vulture, The Los Angeles Times, Stereogum, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Las Vegas Weekly. She is the author Duran Duran's Rio (Bloomsbury). Annie on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

As one of the world's best-selling musicians, Lady Gaga has set the musical bar high. Since her debut album, The Fame (2008), she has sold more than 124 million records and scooped numerous awards, including twelve Grammy Awards and eighteen MTV Music Video Awards. Yet she is much more than a musician. At the helm of the Haus of Gaga--a close-knit circle of behind-the-scenes creatives--Lady Gaga is a performance artist like no other; her forward-thinking fashions and innovations mark her out as the ultimate maverick. Recently, she has reinvented herself as an accomplished jazz performer, dueting with legendary singer Tony Bennett on Cheek to Cheek (2014) and Love For Sale (2021), while also proving herself a consummate actor with lead roles in A Star Is Born (2018) and House of Gucci (2021). And with her advocacy for LGBT rights and active championing of kindness via the Born This Way Foundation, co-founded with her mother Cynthia Germanotta in 2011, it's clear to see why her fans adore her. Lady Gaga: Applause (Palazzo Editions, 2022) is a celebration of a true artist of our time. Illustrated throughout with stunning photography and complementary fashion segments, this comprehensive history follows Lady Gaga's ever-evolving and often unpredictable career, and is testament to her many talents. A must for Little Monsters everywhere. Annie Zaleski is an award-winning freelance, journalist, editor, and critic based in Cleveland, Ohio. Previously, she was on staff at the Riverfront Times and Alternative Press. Her profiles, interviews, and criticism have appeared in publications such as Rolling Stone, NPR Music, The Guardian, Salon, Time, Billboard, The A.V. Club, Vulture, The Los Angeles Times, Stereogum, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Las Vegas Weekly. She is the author Duran Duran's Rio (Bloomsbury). Annie on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

As one of the world's best-selling musicians, Lady Gaga has set the musical bar high. Since her debut album, The Fame (2008), she has sold more than 124 million records and scooped numerous awards, including twelve Grammy Awards and eighteen MTV Music Video Awards. Yet she is much more than a musician. At the helm of the Haus of Gaga--a close-knit circle of behind-the-scenes creatives--Lady Gaga is a performance artist like no other; her forward-thinking fashions and innovations mark her out as the ultimate maverick. Recently, she has reinvented herself as an accomplished jazz performer, dueting with legendary singer Tony Bennett on Cheek to Cheek (2014) and Love For Sale (2021), while also proving herself a consummate actor with lead roles in A Star Is Born (2018) and House of Gucci (2021). And with her advocacy for LGBT rights and active championing of kindness via the Born This Way Foundation, co-founded with her mother Cynthia Germanotta in 2011, it's clear to see why her fans adore her. Lady Gaga: Applause (Palazzo Editions, 2022) is a celebration of a true artist of our time. Illustrated throughout with stunning photography and complementary fashion segments, this comprehensive history follows Lady Gaga's ever-evolving and often unpredictable career, and is testament to her many talents. A must for Little Monsters everywhere. Annie Zaleski is an award-winning freelance, journalist, editor, and critic based in Cleveland, Ohio. Previously, she was on staff at the Riverfront Times and Alternative Press. Her profiles, interviews, and criticism have appeared in publications such as Rolling Stone, NPR Music, The Guardian, Salon, Time, Billboard, The A.V. Club, Vulture, The Los Angeles Times, Stereogum, Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Las Vegas Weekly. She is the author Duran Duran's Rio (Bloomsbury). Annie on Twitter. Bradley Morgan is a media arts professional in Chicago and author of U2's The Joshua Tree: Planting Roots in Mythic America. He manages partnerships on behalf of CHIRP Radio 107.1 FM, serves as a co-chair of the associate board at the Gene Siskel Film Center of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and volunteers in the music archive at the Old Town School of Folk Music. Bradley Morgan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Today we're talking about the Palazzo Mastelli del Cammello, a Gothic palace in Venice, Italy. More importantly, we're talking about the three statues of men with terrified expressions, and how they might have come to be…  Stay safe out there.  With love,  Saaniya and Maddie x https://www.leboat.co.uk/blog/haunted-holidays-5-european-destinations-spooky-folklore-stories https://rossiwrites.com/italy/venice/haunted-venice-legends-mysteries-stories/  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palazzo_Mastelli_del_Cammello  https://www.venetoinside.com/en/news-and-curiosities/the-camels-house-in-the-cannaregio-district  What Is Stucco Siding?: Basics, Application, Pros And ConsForbeshttps://www.forbes.com › home-improvement › stucco-si…  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piano_nobile  https://byfoodandtravel.com/secret-stories-of-venice/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/eriktorner/51395910665  http://dipoco.altervista.org/venice-house-camel/?doing_wp_cron=1682340873.6274709701538085937500 https://freakinparanormal.com/2020/09/24/haunted-northern-italy/

Rose Palazzo, group president of financial planning at Envestnet, joins technology editor Ryan W. Neal on the T3 conference floor to share some of the latest features and enhancements coming to MoneyGuide, as well as a sneak peak at a future product coming to help advisors charge for financial planning. Guest Bio: Rose Palazzo is the Group President of Envestnet Financial Planning, where she oversees all MoneyGuide operations. 

Book 3 in Author Amanda Cinelli's Greeks Race to the Altar series, Pregnant in the Italian's Palazzo, is here and we are so excited to have had the opportunity to chat with her about it! You can find the entire series on Harlequin's website here. For Pregnant in the Italian's Palazzo, click here. You can find the book on Mills and Boon Australia's website here. Get your copy from Mills and Boon UK's website here. You can find Author Amanda Cinelli's website here. Find her on Instagram here. Patreon page is linked here ♡♡If you enjoyed today's episode and listen via Apple Podcast, please consider rating and leaving the podcast a review. This is the easiest way to support us and will help other Category Romance readers find us ♡ For a list of all the places where you can find the podcast along with where you can find us on social media, click here for our linktree! Our Email is thecategoricallyromancepod@gmail.com ♡ This podcast is engineered by Sincere Alexander and contains music from Lukrembo

Ein Konzert für die Heilige Nacht? Ein nächtliches Idyll? Keineswegs! Antonio Vivaldis Konzert „La Notte“ zeigt die dunkle Seite der Nacht: Eine Geisterstunde in einem verwunschenen Palazzo in Venedig. Denn zu Vivaldis Zeiten war Venedig noch geheimnisvoller als heute.

This meditation was preached by Fr. Eric Nicolai at the end of a retreat for priests to the Manoir de Beaujeu, near Montreal, on February 3, 2023. Easter Vigil Gospel: Mark 16, 1-7 The women: Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, Salome, had an important task. When the Sabbath was over, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome bought spices so that they might go to anoint Jesus' body. 2 Very early on the first day of the week, just after sunrise, they were on their way to the tomb 3 and they asked each other, “Who will roll the stone away from the entrance of the tomb?” But when they looked up, they saw that the stone, which was very large, had been rolled away. As they entered the tomb, they saw a young man dressed in a white robe sitting on the right side, and they were alarmed. “Don't be alarmed,” he said. “You are looking for Jesus the Nazarene, who was crucified. He has risen! He is not here. See the place where they laid him. 7 But go, tell his disciples and Peter, ‘He is going ahead of you into Galilee. There you will see him, just as he told you.'” We can think now what is the stone in my way to see the real truth about Jesus? What stone stops me from testifying? Stone could be our fear. Stone could be our lack of readiness to give of ourselves. Our anxiety. Thumbnail: Piero della Francesca Resurrection 1460s in the Palazzo della Residenza in the town of Sansepolcro, Tuscany, Italy. Music: Mossy Garden by Bert Alink.

Harvey Pekar talks American Splendor, Sister Mary Assumpta represents the Cleveland Indians, Cats on Holiday play and Laura Taxel of Ethnic Eats presents Gilda & Carla Carnecelli from the Palazzo on Detroit Ave----

Volterra was my very first hill town in Tuscany, Italy.And I fell in love with it. Beautiful churches.Roman ruins.Old. town walls.Narrow, cobblestoned lanes.Stunning views.Delicious food.While not off the main tourist track, Volterra is a not as popular as nearby San Gimignano. Tune in to find out about some of the best things to do, see and experience in the gorgeous Tuscan hill town of Volterra.Want to chat more about this fabulous destination?Send me an email at lynne@wanderyourway.comIn this episode:2:23: Placing Volterra on the map4:00: Churches8:03: Palazzo dei Priori / Piazza dei Priori9:39: Etruscan Ruins / Parco Archeologico Enrico Fiumi / Museo etrusco "Mario Guarnacci"11:50: Medici Fortress12:40: Roman Ruins13:52: Alabaster16:38: Walking18:59: Places to stay19:53: Places to eat21:39: Getting to Volterra22:25: Wrapping it upImportant links:7 Amazing Things To Do in the Tuscan Hill Town of Volterra ItalyVolterra tourismRoman ruinsCooperativa Artieri AlabastroAlabaster  EcomuseumHotel La LocandaHotel Volterra InAntico Borgo di Tignano (where I stayed near Volterra)Support the showThanks to Callisa Mickle who edits the audio.Follow Wander Your Way:InstagramFacebookPinterest

Cancer & its treatments cause tremendous side effects that patients deal with both acutely & in the long-run.  Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant (HSCT) is perhaps one of the most brutal treatments a person can undergo.  As Dr. Palazzo puts it, it's like taking patients to the brink of death & bringing them back - intense, right?The amazing news is: these patients can really benefit from cancer rehab services.  But actually implementing cancer rehab into the oncology continuum of care for HSCT patients has been really difficult…until now.Drs. Mia Palazzo, Galen Schram, & Jenna DeSimone lay out exactly how they've implemented rehab from diagnosis & beyond for their patients undergoing HSCT.You definitely don't want to miss this interview (& their CSM session) if you're struggling to implement cancer rehab in your setting, no matter the diagnosis!Listen now.Download your FREE Quick Guide to Treating Patients with Cancer.Because it's not if, it's when you'll treat a person with cancer.Follow TheOncoPT on Instagram:https://Instagram.com/TheOncoPT This episode is brought to you by our brand new Cancer Basics 2-Day Intensive Course. With the Cancer Basics Course, you'll get our exact blueprint to start treating people with cancer confidently & competently. No more ramshackling together your oncology knowledge.Start treating your patients with cancer confidently & competently TODAY. Register now at TheOncoPT.com/cancerbasicscourse

Maria Teresa Benedetti"Van Gogh"Mostra al Palazzo Bonaparte, Romahttps://www.arthemisia.it/it/van-gogh-roma/Alla vigilia dei 170 anni dalla sua nascita, fino al 26 marzo 2023 Palazzo Bonaparte ospita la grande e più attesa mostra dell'anno dedicata al genio di Van Gogh. Attraverso le sue opere più celebri – tra le quali il suo famosissimo Autoritratto (1887) – sarà raccontata la storia dell'artista più conosciuto al mondo.Nato in Olanda il 30 marzo 1853, Vincent Van Gogh fu un artista dalla sensibilità estrema e dalla vita tormentata. Celeberrimi sono i suoi attacchi di follia, i lunghi ricoveri nell'ospedale psichiatrico di Saint Paul in Provenza, l'episodio dell'orecchio mozzato, così come l'epilogo della sua vita, che termina il 29 luglio 1890, a soli trentasette anni, con un suicidio: un colpo di pistola al petto nei campi di Auvers.Nonostante una vita impregnata di tragedia, Van Gogh dipinge una serie sconvolgente di Capolavori, accompagnandoli da scritti sublimi (le famose “Lettere” al fratello Theo Van Gogh), inventando uno stile unico che lo ha reso il pittore più celebre della storia dell'arte.La mostra di Roma, attraverso ben 50 opere provenienti dal prestigioso Museo Kröller Müller di Otterlo – che custodisce uno dei più grandi patrimoni delle opere di Van Gogh – e tante testimonianze biografiche, ne ricostruisce la vicenda umana e artistica, per celebrarne la grandezza universale.Un percorso espositivo dal filo conduttore cronologico e che fa riferimento ai periodi e ai luoghi dove il pittore visse: da quello olandese, al soggiorno parigino, a quello ad Arles, fino a St. Remy e Auvers-Sur-Oise, dove mise fine alla sua tormentata vita.Dall'appassionato rapporto con gli scuri paesaggi della giovinezza allo studio sacrale del lavoro della terra scaturiscono figure che agiscono in una severa quotidianità come il seminatore, i raccoglitori di patate, i tessitori, i boscaioli, le donne intente a mansioni domestiche o affaticate a trasportare sacchi di carbone o a scavare il terreno; atteggiamenti di goffa dolcezza, espressività dei volti, la fatica intesa come ineluttabile destino.Tutte queste sono espressione della grandezza e dell'intenso rapporto con la verità del mondo di Van Gogh.Particolare enfasi è data al periodo del soggiorno parigino in cui Van Gogh si dedica a un'accurata ricerca del colore sulla scia impressionista e a una nuova libertà nella scelta dei soggetti, con la conquista di un linguaggio più immediato e cromaticamente vibrante.Si rafforza anche il suo interesse per la fisionomia umana, determinante anche nella realizzazione di una numerosa serie di autoritratti, volontà di lasciare una traccia di sé e la convinzione di aver acquisito nell'esperienza tecnica una fecondità ben maggiore rispetto al passato.È di questo periodo l'Autoritratto a fondo azzurro con tocchi verdi del 1887, presente in mostra, dove l'immagine dell'artista si staglia di tre quarti, lo sguardo penetrante rivolto allo spettatore mostra un'insolita fierezza, non sempre evidente nelle complesse corde dell'arte di Van Gogh. I rapidi colpi di pennello, i tratti di colore steso l'uno accanto all'altro danno notizia della capacità di penetrare attraverso l'immagine un'idea di sé tumultuosa, di una sgomentante complessità.L'immersione nella luce e nel calore del sud, a partire dal 1887, genera aperture ancora maggiori verso eccessi cromatici e il cromatismo e la forza del tratto si riflettono nella resa della natura. Ecco quindi che torna l'immagine de Il Seminatore realizzato ad Arles nel giugno 1888, con la quale Van Gogh avverte che si può giungere a una tale sfera espressiva solo attraverso un uso metafisico del colore.E così Il giardino dell'ospedale a Saint-Rémy (1889) assume l'aspetto di un intricato tumulto, mentre lo scoscendimento di un Burrone (1889) sembra inghiottire ogni speranza e la rappresentazione di un Vecchio disperato (1890) diviene immagine di una disperazione fatale.Con il patrocinio della Regione Lazio, del Comune di Roma – Assessorato alla Cultura e dell'Ambasciata del Regno dei Paesi Bassi, la mostra è prodotta da Arthemisia, realizzata in collaborazione con il Kröller Müller Museum di Otterlo ed è curata da Maria Teresa Benedetti e Francesca Villanti. Il catalogo è edito da Skira.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

I lucka 2 undersöker vi ett hus med en förbannelse! Stöd Oknytt på Patreon för att öka kvalitén på avsnitten och ta del av bonusmaterial: https://www.patreon.com/oknytt Följ Oknytt på sociala medier!  Insta: @oknyttpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Oknyttpod  Har du en berättelse du vill att vi ska ta upp? Maila den till: oknyttpod@gmail.com

Join us for the last episode of season 1 as we introduce Colin Jarvis filling in for Emma while she is away at college and we dive into the wedding venue of Botkins, OH, The Palazzo where we meet the GM and daily operations director Taylor Cotrell. This is a fun one with some great wedding stories plus more!

Giulio Romano's "Room of the Giants" in the Palazzo Te is one of the most dramatic and unique pictorial cycles in history. Depicting the fall of the Titans to the Olympian gods, the colossal-scale figures, rounded corners, and illusionistic architecture create a veritable sense of virtual reality. It is a painting cycle with no beginning or end, where the spectator becomes part of the action, and the traditional subject-object relationship is destroyed. 

Jennifer Weedon Palazzo is the founder of MomCaveTV.com, an online network of award-winning comedy videos for moms. Jen and I discuss the origins of MomCaveTV as well as the content she loves and regrets. Along with a touch of gentle parenting talk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Oggi a Cult: il Walk the (Red) Line Festival da San Siro a via Padova con l'Alleanza dei Corpi, a Palazzo delle Esposizioni di Roma la Mostra delle Mostre, Maria Paiato al Teatro Sant'Afra a Brescia con "Il nero, il rosso, il blu", Barbara Sorrentini dal Torino Film Festival... Cult è condotto da Ira Rubini e realizzato dalla redazione culturale di Radio Popolare. Cult è cinema, arti visive, musica, teatro, letteratura, filosofia, sociologia, comunicazione, danza, fumetti e graphic-novels… e molto altro! Cult è in onda dal lunedì al venerdì dalle 11.30 alle 12.30. La sigla di Cult è “Two Dots” di Lusine. CHIAMA IN DIRETTA: 02.33.001.001

Arriva a Lugano il GLORIA FOREVER TOUR di UMBERTO TOZZI e, per l'occasione, l'artista torinese è stato ospite a DISERA DINOTTE. Si è parlato di tutto: dal tumore che ha sconfitto a come si cambia visione delle cose quando nella vita affronti momenti come questo, all'amicizia. Dai suoi ricordi degli inizi quando non voleva fare il cantante, al suo rapporto con la Svizzera, fino arrivare agli "amici della panchina" e alla musica di oggi.La data luganese di giovedì 1 dicembre al Palazzo dei Congressi di Lugano rappresenta quindi la ripartenza con i live del GLORIA FOREVER TOUR che il giorno successivo sarà di scena a Zurigo.

Per celebrare il centenario della nascita di Pier Paolo Pasolini, Bomba Dischi, etichetta discografica indipendente, in collaborazione con Gucci, con la curatela di Clara Tosi Pamphili e Giuseppe Garrera, hanno dato vita al progetto “Canzonette”, un vinile in edizione limitata e non disponibile in commercio, in cui un gruppo di musicistə, tra cui Ariete, Giorgio Poi, CLAVDIO, Franco 126, Pop X e Giacomo Laser, ha scelto e reinterpretato cinque brani legati all'opera dell'artista, udibili unicamente durante il percorso espositivo. In occasione dell'apertura della mostra, gli artisti e i curatori si ritrovano per esplorare il legame che da sempre unisce Pasolini alla musica, raccontando il progetto, le emozioni e i pensieri nati da questa esperienza.Il vinile, la cui grafica è composta da opere originali dell'illustratore Martoz, si colloca all'interno della mostra“Pier Paolo Pasolini. Tutto è santo. Il corpo poetico”, visitabile al Palazzo delle Esposizioni di Roma fino al 26 febbraio 2023.Nell'episodio è possibile ascoltare alcuni estratti delle tracce contenute nel vinile: Ariete interpreta il ‘Valzer della toppa', originariamente cantata sia da Laura Betti che da Gabriella Ferri, Giorgio Poi regala una sua versione di ‘Che cosa sono le nuvole' di Domenico Modugno mentre Pop X e Giacomo Laser offrono una versione stravolta di ‘Amara terra mia', sempre di Modugno.  

The Room of Psyche in the Palazzo Te in Mantua, Italy, is one of the most erotic pictorial cycles of the Renaissance. From the 9 ceiling paintings that depict the story of Cupid and Psyche, to the lunettes depicting the labors of Psyche, to the wall paintings depicting examples of divine and bestial love, as well as earthly and divine banquets celebrating the redemption of Psyche, the room is a veritable explosion of sensual and erotic imagery.  

1-Cina, in corso una maxi rivolta dei lavoratori della Foxconn, la cosiddetta IPhone City. La rabbia degli operai è stata provocata dal mancato pagamento dei bonus salariali, dal cattivo cibo e soprattutto dalle rigide restrizioni anticovid che hanno trasformato la fabbrica in una prigione. ( Gabriele Battaglia) 2-Convenzione globale sulla tassazione. Approvata al Palazzo di vetro a mozione presentata dai paesi africani che obbliga l'Onu a prendere la leadership per combattere l'elusione e l'evasione fiscale nei paesi ricchi. ( Chiara Vitali) 3-Attentato di Gerusalemme, un test per Netanyahu che si appresta a guidare il nuovo governo. centinaia di persone al funerale del giovane rimasto ucciso nell' esplosione dell'ordigno vicino a una stazione di autobus. ( Eric Salerno) 4-Diario americano. Donald Trump braccato da giudici e deputati e abbandonato dalla corte suprema. ( Roberto Festa) 5-Progetti sostenibili. In vista dell'estate Parigi trasforma i cortili delle scuole pubbliche in isole di frescura aperte anche al quartiere circostante. ( Fasbio Fimiani) 7-Romanzo a fumetti: Cartoline da Limón il graphic novel di Edo Brenes. ( Luisa Nannipieri)

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The pictorial decoration inside of the Palazzo Te in Mantua, Italy, is some of the most inventive and delightful imagery of the Italian Renaissance. From the Room of Ovid, with representations of episodes from the "Metamorphoses," to the Room of the Imprese, with its many coat of arms and playful supporting putti, to the Room of the Sun and Moon Chariots, with its exceptional  "di sotto in sù" perspective, to the Hall of the Horses with its many equestrian portraits of Gonzaga prize-winning horses and accompanying images of the labors of Hercules, This episode will begin to unpack the extraordinary decoration inside of the Palazzo Te.

Padova è un comune italiano di 208.533 abitanti, capoluogo dell'omonima provincia in Veneto. Ricca di luoghi suggestivi, rappresenta oggi una meta turistica interessante, a causa delle numerose attrazioni da visitare. E voi, ci siete mai stati? Vediamo insieme cosa fare e cosa visitare mentre si è in vacanza a Padova! Cose da fare e da vedere a Padova Di seguito vi proponiamo un elenco con le maggiori attrazioni, accompagnate da una breve descrizione, che la città di Padova offre ai turisti che desiderano visitarla: dalla piazza più bella alle basilica più visitata, dai palazzi più prestigiosi alle bevande più gettonate. Fare una passeggiata per “Prato della Valle” Conosciuta come una delle piazze più belle e più grandi d'Europa (è la quinta piazza più grande del continente), è caratterizzata da un'isola verde centrale e circondata da un canale, sul quale si affacciano 78 statue di personaggi illustri, tra cui Francesco Petrarca e Galileo Galilei. Visitare la Cappella degli Scrovegni La Cappella degli Scrovegni è senza dubbio uno dei più grandi capolavori dell'arte italiana, nominata di recente patrimonio dell'Unesco. Si tratta di un museo civico, presso il quale è possibile ammirare un noto ciclo di affreschi di Giotto risalente ai primi anni del XIV secolo, a cui appartiene il celeberrimo Giudizio Universale. Fare un salto alla Basilica di Sant'Antonio o più semplicemente alla “Basilica del Santo” Una delle basiliche più visitate al mondo, costituisce quasi una sorta di “tappa obbligatoria” per chi visita la città. Custodisce le reliquie del Santo e dispone persino di un sito web dove è possibile inviare preghiere “virtuali”. Visitare Palazzo Bo, sede dell'Università di Padova L'Università di Padova, una delle più antiche e prestigiose università italiane, ha visto tra i propri docenti persino Galileo Galilei per 18 lunghi anni. Nel 1678, presso l'Università di Padova, si è inoltre laureata la prima donna al mondo, Elena Cornaro Piscopia.  L'edificio è, poi, famoso per la presenza del primo “teatro anatomico”, creato appositamente per dissezionare i cadaveri e studiare il corpo umano. Partecipare ad una visita guidata nella Sala dei Giganti La Sala dei Giganti è una sala trecentesca tutta affrescata, ubicata presso Palazzo Liviano, il cui programma iconografico fu curato da Francesco Petrarca. Visitare la Torre dell'Orologio La Torre, alta 30 metri, fu elevata tra il 1426 e il 1430 sulle rovine della porta orientale della Reggia Carrarese, residenza e sede del governo dei signori della città. L'orologio astrario che vediamo oggi venne inaugurato nel 1437. È la ricostruzione fedele del precedente realizzato nel 1344. Il quadrante ha una forma circolare, con al centro il pianeta Terra e ad esso sono legate tutt'oggi diverse leggende. Visitare il “museo del pre-cinema” Si tratta di un museo molto particolare, ricco di illusioni ottiche e macchine da vedere. Ubicato all'ultimo piano del Palazzo Angeli, raccoglie tutti gli strumenti di proiezione precedenti a quelli del cinema come lo conosciamo oggi. Visitare il Palazzo della Regione, passando per “Padova sotterranea” Sotto al Palazzo della Regione, una delle maggiori attrazioni della città, si trova “Padova sotterranea”, una serie di rovine risalenti al 1200. Gustare un caffè presso il “Caffè Pedrocchi” anche detto il “Caffè senza porte” Il Caffè Pedrocchi, situato nel centro di Padova, è un caffè storico famosissimo in tutto il mondo. Il suo nome, alquanto singolare, deriva dal fatto che fosse aperto giorno e notte fino al 1916, poiché si trattava di un punto d'incontro molto prestigioso, frequentato da intellettuali, studenti e uomini politici. Bere uno spritz con gli amici Il termine “spritzen” in tedesco significa spruzzare, e questo è dovuto al fatto che la bevanda nasce nel Triveneto durante il dominio Austroungarico. Bevanda alcolica di origine veneta,

The Labeque Sisters, Katia and Marielle Labeque, shot to fame in 1980 with their arrangements of Gershwin, including the Rhapsody in Blue, and for more than half a century have made a unique musical life together. Tom Service talks to Katia and Marielle about the broad range of music that they are creating, the boundaries that they are constantly pushing, and their sound-world within two pianos. Before the release of their award-winning Gershwin disc in 1980, Katia and Marielle Labeque predominantly performed contemporary music, and encountered the composer Olivier Messiaen, who overheard them practising his Vision de l'Amen while they were still students at the Paris Conservatoire. They've since worked with Boulez and Berio, and it was on tour in Los Angeles, performing Berio's Concerto for Two Pianos, that they happened across Gershwin for the first time. As students at the Paris Conservatoire, they had to fight to be accepted into the chamber music class, and they tell Tom about perceptions of piano duos and the mission to constantly seek new repertoire. The sisters' continual curiosity and creativity has led them on a journey, as Marielle describes it, where one chance encounter leads to another. They have commissioned new works from musicians of backgrounds from rock to classical, from Bryce Dessner to Nico Muhly, and they have worked alongside Giovanni Antonini who helped them to acquire two reproductions of Bach's Silbermann keyboards, which they keep in their Palazzo in Venice. The sisters speak to Tom at length about all their musical projects, delve into what keeps them going, and discuss how their distinct two-piano sound really works.

The Palazzo Te (1526-1535) was both designed and decorated by the great Mannerist artist and pupil of Raphael, Giulio Romano.  Built for the Marquis-turned-Duke of Mantua, Federico II Gonzaga, every detail of the building was intended to delight the visitor. This episode explores the history and architecture of this extraordinary pleasure palace.

This week, Moscow claimed that Kyiv is planning to use a dirty-bomb, allegations that the US, UK and French foreign ministers have condemned as “transparently false”. Given the renewed focus on nuclear threats, Dr Alex Bristow asks Kelsey Hartigan about progress on non-proliferation issues, risk reduction and the links between integrated deterrence and non-proliferation. The LAND 400 Phase 3 project and the suitability of infantry fighting vehicles to the ADF's future needs are hotly contested. ASPI's Dr Marcus Hellyer speaks to Dr Albert Palazzo about the ADF's proposed acquisition of the vehicles and whether the scenarios in which they might be deployed merits such an expensive purchase, something Dr Palazzo wrote about his recent ASPI report ‘Deciding the future: the Australian Army and the infantry fighting vehicle'. Pakistan recently experienced its worst floods on record – with over 9 million people displaced and over 2 million homes destroyed. Will Leben speaks to Pakistan's High Commissioner His Excellency Mr Zahid Hafeez Chaudri, about the impacts and long-term threats of climate change for Pakistan, the role of the military in disaster response and climate compensation. This week the Albanese government delivered its first Federal Budget. Senior analyst Marcus Hellyer explains why the government has kept its defence powder dry in this week's budget, setting the scene for some very difficult decisions in the first half of next year. Mentioned in this episode: ‘Deciding the future: the Australian Army and the infantry fighting vehicle': https://www.aspi.org.au/report/deciding-future Guests (in order of appearance): Dr Alex Bristow: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/dr-alex-bristow Kelsey Hartigan: https://www.csis.org/people/kelsey-hartigan Dr Marcus Hellyer: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/marcus-hellyer Dr Al Palazzo: https://researchcentre.army.gov.au/about-us/contributor-biographies/albert-palazzo Will Leben: https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/will-leben H.E. Mr Zahid Hafeez Chaudri: https://www.pakistan.org.au/high-commissioner/ David Wroe: @davidwroe (Twitter)

Most people would agree that financial planning is an important part of life. After all, who doesn't want to be able to retire comfortably and have enough money to live the life they want? However, financial planning needs to be much more than just a plan. It needs a clear understanding of the current financial situation and a roadmap to achieve future goals. How can investors create a financial plan that helps them live an intelligent financial life? In this episode, Jack talks with Rose Palazzo, Group Head of Envestnet Money Guide. Before joining MoneyGuide, Rose was the Head of Financial Planning for Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, responsible for managing the development, implementation, and support of the firm's financial planning offering. Having hands-on experience designing financial planning software, Rose was also an architect of Morgan Stanley's proprietary goals-based wealth management platform, Goals Planning System (GPS). Having extensive experience in the financial industry, Rose speaks with Jack about some of the exciting things she is working on at MoneyGuide, what she sees as the future of financial planning, and how she helps clients achieve their financial goals. Key Takeaways [02:34] - How Rose launched Intelligent Withdrawals while setting up for MoneyGuide. [04:47] - What inspired Rose to join MoneyGuide. [07:55] - Some of the exciting things Rose is working on at MoneyGuide. [14:06] - An inside look at Rose's financial services journey. [15:21] - What Rose sees as the future of financial planning. [20:52] - How Rose helps clients achieve their financial goals. [23:41] - Where Envestnet MoneyGuide is heading in the future. [25:01] - Rose's three most important takeaways. [26:36] - The things that Rose enjoys doing outside of work. Quotes [05:35] - "This idea of intelligent financial life is that all components of a client's financial life are connected. And that requires technology to help execute and to enhance clients' lives by providing better advice and helping them to attain what they want." ~ Rose Palazzo [17:14] - "Clients have complex financial lives, which means they use different advisory products. But all the things that come together help them achieve what they want. There's been so much work done to have platforms inform each other to enhance the advice." ~ Rose Palazzo [21:36] - "Planning is getting an understanding of why you were investing in the first place.  If we invest for you and provide solutions to you, we should know what the objective is." ~ Rose Palazzo Links  Rose Palazzo on LinkedIn Morgan Stanley Envestnet MoneyGuidePro Bill Crager Envestnet | MoneyGuide's Wealth Studios Envestnet | Tamarac Dani Fava eMoney Advisor Edmond Walters Merrill Lynch Connect with our hosts LifeYield Jack Sharry on LinkedIn Jack Sharry on Twitter Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify LinkedIn Twitter Facebook

"L'isola dei battiti del cuore" (Piemme) è il nuovo romanzo di Laura Imai Messina, scrittrice italiana che vive da tanti anni a Tokyo. Un romanzo delicato e poetico sull'amicizia, il prendersi cura, la ricerca della felicità, ma anche sul confine fra vita e morte, tema già presente in "Quel che affidiamo al vento" in cui aveva narrato della cabina telefonica che esiste realmente in Giappone dove le persone possono parlare virtualmente con i propri morti. In questo romanzo si racconta dell'archivio dei battiti del cuore, un'installazione che esiste realmente in una piccola isola giapponese. Il protagonista è Shuichi, un quarantenne, che dopo la morte della madre torna nella sua casa d'origine per svuotarla. Si accorge che un bambino entra di nascosto in questa casa. Chi è? E che rapporto aveva con sua madre? I due inizieranno così ad avere un rapporto di amicizia molto profondo. Nella seconda parte parliamo di "La carrozza della Santa" (Einaudi) di Cristina Cassar Scalia. Protagonista è il personaggio seriale di Vanina Guarrasi, quasi quarantenne vice questore aggiunto a capo della sezione reati contro la persona a Catania. Era comparsa per la prima volta nel 2018 nel romanzo "Sabbia nera". Questa volta Vanina deve indagare sull'omicidio di un uomo trovato in una carrozza del Senato nel Palazzo del Comune di Catania. Ma anche da Palermo, città che Vanina Guarrasi ha lasciato da qualche anno, la richiamano all'azione perché ci sono novità sugli uomini di mafia che avevano ucciso suo padre alcuni anni prima, episodio che pesa come un macigno nella vita del vice questore.

Criss Angel dumps Amystika, Legends salutes The King, When We Were Young returns, Venetian and Palazzo are getting upgraded, plus listener calls and more The post FHBM #849: Will There Be Orgies? first appeared on Five Hundy By Midnight.

Episode 146: It was only fitting that NextGen's very own, Nicole Palazzo, made her debut in the first episode of our NextGen podcast series, where Ellie interviews NextGen floral professionals & friends under forty.  In this one-on-one candid interview, get to know the real Nicole. She shares her experience growing up in a retail florist, cautionary tales for raising children in the industry, how she evolved into her current role as Director of Marketing for City Line, what her future goals look like, and then we wrap up with some fun rapid-fire questions. Connect with City Line Florist: www.citylineflorist.comhttps://www.instagram.com/citylineflorist/Connect with Nicole:nicole@citylineflorist.comhttps://www.instagram.com/misscoleybaby/This episode is sponsored by Flower Clique Prep School

The Mob, The Mafia, and The Man Season 3Special Guest Hosts: Mike Dowd and Mike PalazzoThis Episode is Sponsored by BetterHelphttps://www.betterhelp.com/aliteSpecial NFT Event featuring interviews from Jadakiss, Zach the Myst, and Tik-Tok Influencer Sarah Brooke For exclusive memorabilia visit our official website:https://www.johnalite.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/truejohnaliteFB:https://www.facebook.com/truejohnaliteTwitter: @johnaliteJoin the membership in channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAogjIY32hYstDNgr3h07qA/join

What's it like running the pastry departments at two of New York City's buzziest fine dining restaurants? We find out when Michelle Palazzo, director of pastry operations for Le Rock and Frenchette restaurants, and Mariah Neston, Le Rock's executive pastry chef, join us for today's episode. The two didn't know each other before meeting in the kitchen at the critically acclaimed Frenchette, but they quickly formed a professional partnership and support system that has served them well. Today, Mariah calls Michelle her mentor and Michelle says Mariah is her “ride or die.” The two chat with host Kerry Diamond about the journeys that led them to fine dining, how they collaborate with their teams to make some of the city's best desserts, and what makes a great pastry chef. Radio Cherry Bombe is supported by Whole Foods. Discover what's local and special at the Whole Foods nearest you. Our podcast is recorded at Newsstand Studios at Rockefeller Center in New York City. Our theme song is by the band Tra La La. Subscribe to our newsletter and check out past episodes and transcripts here!More on Mariah: Instagram, Le Rock NYCMore on Michelle: Instagram, Frenchette

"Libri che mi hanno rovinato la vita. E altri amori malinconici" di Daria Bignardi (Einaudi) racconta la passione per i libri e la lettura. Una passione per Daria Bignardi nata da piccola: la madre ansiosa non la faceva uscire di casa e lei passava interi pomeriggi a leggere. Fra i 12 e i 18 anni aveva letto i classici russi e francesi, poi gli americani e gli italiani. Ma in questo percorso fra ricordi personali e letteratura, si parla soprattutto dei libri che hanno "rovinato" la vita, perché "l'arte non deve consolare, ma turbare". E allora Daria Bignardi ricorda le emozioni scatenate in particolare da tre romanzi: "La foresta della notte" di Djuna Barnes, "Il demone meschino" di Sologub e "Così parlò Zarathustra" di Nietzsche. Il particolare il romanzo dello scrittore russo, letto a 13 anni, le aveva fatto scoprire il male e, dunque, la fascinazione per il dolore, il buio e l'infelicità ("soffrire mi esaltava"). Un romanzo apprezzato sia negli Stati Uniti che in Gran Bretagna (è stato primo nelle classifiche del New York Times per mesi) che ora è arrivato in Italia: è "Il palazzo di carta", opera prima dell'americana Miranda Cowley Heller (Garzanti - traduz. Stefano Beretta). È la storia di una donna, Elle, cinquantenne sposata con tre figli, che torna nel luogo dove ha sempre trascorso l'estate fin da piccola, Cape Cod. Qui incontra un amore di gioventù, Jonas, un amore che era stato interrotto da qualcosa che era accaduto nel passato. Elle e Jonas condividono un segreto sulla loro adolescenza e il romanzo è costruito su diversi piani temporali: quello che accade oggi in un solo giorno nel momento in cui Elle e Jonas si rivedono in compagnia dei rispettivi partner e il passato.

The Fat Guys are very excited about this week's guest. Nicole Palazzo, 5th generation in the floral industry, Marketing Director for City Line Florist in Connecticut, President of the SAF Next Gen Committee, and most importantly the official President of the "2 Fat Guys Talking Flowers" Fan Club!  Nicole was in town for the Society of American Florists' first Next Gen Live event, an event designed specifically for industry members 45 and younger.  And we were lucky enough to sit down and get to hear her backstory, what it's like working in a 100-year-old retail flower shop, and how the Next Gen event came to life.  Listen in and learn more about our Fan Club president and much more.Learn more about Nicole Palazzo at https://www.citylineflorist.com/and SAF Next Gen at https://safnow.org/

It was one year ago that Resorts World opened. And on that opening night, we recorded the first episode of Food and Loathing. Al and Rich get an update on the RW food scene from Executive Chef Devin Hashimoto and Chef Joe Elevado, Executive Chef of Fuhu, Red Tail and Zouk Nightclub. Also: Al and Rich share their excellent experience at the opening of Wakuda, the classing Japanese restaurant now open at the Palazzo. And we dive into a new charity gourmet experience coming this summer to the site of Mt. Charleston Lodge: "Pine Dining." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We discuss the MS Congressional Runoffs results. More Roe v Wade fallout. Jan 4th commision's false "surprise."

In 1973 the eminent evolutionary geneticist Theodosius Dobzhansky wrote an essay  entitled “Nothing in Biology Makes Sense Except in the Light of Evolution.” Presumably, that would include molecular biology, and as Dobzhanksy was writing, the field of molecular evolution was bearing fruit that would revolutionize our understanding of Darwinian evolutionary biology. Or, perhaps more precisely, it would extend and move beyond a purely Darwinian understanding of changes in the DNA sequence on the molecular level. In the 1970's, the idea that evolution at the scale of DNA and proteins was “neutral” in relation to adaptive fitness came to the fore through the work of both population geneticists and molecular biologists. This is in contrast to the emphasis placed on natural selection and adaptation in Darwin's original theory, and pushed forward by Dobzhansky and his colleagues in the mid-20th century with the Neo-Darwinian Synthesis. Today on the Unsupervised Learning podcast Razib talks to Alex Palazzo, a molecular biologist who has also thought deeply about the relationship between his field and evolution, and where we are 40 years after the neutralist revolution. The conversation covers the issues brought up in Palazzo's paper Non-Darwinian Molecular Biology. Was Charles Darwin wrong? Well, his ideas and theory were clearly incomplete in various ways. Palazzo argues for the importance of the mechanistic and structural details of genes and DNA that go into explaining why evolution produces the diverse traits and characteristics we see all around us. He also discusses why complex lifeforms exist due to the built-in tolerance of sloppiness in DNA replication, and addresses questions such as why genomes vary in size so greatly (did you know that the wheat genome is forty times larger than the rice genome?).

On today's program: Steven Palazzo, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Mississippi, shares his assessment of President Biden's handling of the sustained, skyrocketing inflation rate and gas prices. Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Jerry Boykin, FRC's

BANG! @southernvangard #radio Ep327! There's only one thing that needs to be said this week - BIGGUP LORD JUCO AND FINN. “Company” is out now, go support those brothers. Matter of fact, go support that whole Toronto scene, there's no one doing it better right now. Yeah we said it. YOU WAAAAALCOME!!!!! #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard // southernvangard.com // @southernvangard on all platforms #undergroundhiphop #boombap #DJ #mixshow #interview #podcast #ATL #WORLDWIDE #RIPCOMBATJACK Recorded live June 5, 2022 @ Dirty Blanket Studios, Marietta, GA southernvangard.com @southernvangard on all platforms #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard twitter/IG: @southernvangard @jondoeatl @cappuccinomeeks Talk Break Inst. - "Ski Masks To Jet Skis" - DJ Rhettmatic "Dial Tone" - Lord Juco & Finn ft. Eddie Kaine "Little Bit" - Stu Bangas & Dres The Black Sheep "Sons Of Godzilla" - C-Lance ft. Apathy, Celph Titled & DJ Eclipse "Osiris" - MC Ren "Flowzelle" - The Meridians "Kuyas" - XP The Marxman & DJ Rhettmatic ft. Big Twins Talk Break Inst. - "Trunk" - XP The Marxman & D-Styles "Detroit" - Bizarre ft. DJ Lenn Swann (prod. Foul Mouth) "Ca$aMigo$ (Casa Le Grand III)" - Ca$ablanca ft. O The Great "Line Em Up" - BodyBagBen "The Book Of Life" - C-Lance ft. Murs, R.A. The Rugged Man & Justin Cohen "Cursed Earth" - Krohme ft. Chino XL, Sleep Sinatra and Lord Goat Talk Break Inst. - "Kuyas" - Dj Rhettmatic "The Vibe" - Destruct ft. Kev Brown "Here's The Sign" - Destruct ft. Reef The Lost Cauze & EQ "Beast" - Shortee Blitz ft. Blak Twang, Cory Gunz, Jon Connor & Joell Ortiz "Dillinger" - Bizarre (prod. Foul Mouth) "Palazzo" - Lord Juco & Finn ft. Asun Eastwood Talk Break Inst. - "Lil Mijos" - D-Styles ** TWITCH ONLY SET ** "Make the Music with Your Mouth" - Biz Markie "Nobody Beats The Biz" - Biz Markie "Vapors" - Biz Markie "Albee Square Mall" - Biz Markie "This Is Something For The Radio" - Biz Markie "Beatbox (Interlude)" - Biz Markie

Joe De Sena is the CEO of Spartan and Spartan Combat. He's joined in this episode by Mike Palazzo, the head coach of Lake Highland Prep. In this episode, we talk about Joe's recent trip to the Slovakian / Ukrainian border.