Podcasts about Pando

In this episode of Sleepy Seedlings, we journey into the heart of Pando — a vast grove of quaking aspens in Utah that appears to be a forest of thousands, but is in fact one single, ancient being. With over 40,000 trunks connected by a shared root system, Pando challenges the way we see individuality, identity, and connection. What can a forest that is one teach us about being human? Through the quiet wisdom of trees, we explore the hidden networks that bind life together — and reflect on the comforting truth that we are never truly separate. So settle in, let your breath slow, and come walk with us among the trembling leaves. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Como era de esperarse, la ultraderecha nacional se volvió a colgar de lo más PANdo. Ante las insinuaciones sin el debido respaldo de lo que viene siendo el dato duro, la derechairiza mediática se puso a chachalaquear lo del lavado de dinero

Round the corner, not far away... Bing's singing the Rainybow Song today! Join in with Bing, Sula, Coco and Pando and let's all sing the Rainybow Song together!

CURTIS HARDING - True Love Can't Be BlindARETHA FRANKLIN - The Weight HAIM - Take me backTHE BEACHES - Did I Say Too MuchSHAME – CutthroatJUAN WAUTERS - Manejando por PandoCARLOS ARES - La Boca del LoboHERMANO SALVAJE - El FestínSILOÉ - Todos Los BesosVEINTIUNO ft SILOÉ - IrremediableVIVA SUECIA - Deja Encendida Una LuzPATRICK WOLF - Peter and the WolfGUITARRICADELAFUENTE - Pipe DreamTROYE SIVAN, KACEY MUSGRAVES - Easy (ft. Mark Ronson)ANGEL STANICH - Os Traigo AmorLOS ESTANQUES Y EL CANIJO DE JEREZ - Luna, Tú Me LlevasLORDE - Man Of The YearEscuchar audio

Pinchamos lo mejorcito del panorama actual más alternativo, indie y emergente... 120 minutos donde escucharemos a... SWEET Q, SOYLA, DENISDENIS, ARENA POLAR, MIRAGÜANO & VERMÚ, TÚ PELEAS COMO UNA VACA, DELAWER, LINDA BURNETTI, PANDO, NEL RODRÍGUEZ, A. LÁZARO, ALEX TYCHÉ, VALIENTE BOSQUE, PULP, SUEDE, ALISON GOLDFRAPP, THE BLOW MONKEYS, PARED CON PARED, VECINOS, BEGUT, ÉXTASIS, SOLEÁ MORENTE, LAS YHADYS, LA ANTIGUA FÉ, DIAGNÓSTICO BINARIO... y tendremos en el recuerdo a FISCHER-Z... ¿Alguien da más? Y si no aguantas la espera... Hazte FAN en Ivoox y escucha el programa de cada semana antes que nadie y mucho más contenido exclusivo! 87.7 FM en Cantabria y arcofm.com/escuchar para el resto del mundo. Y en todas las redes sociales para que no pierdas detalle de la música más emergente y alternativa. Sigue nuestros podcast en Ivoox!

Nos ha gustado tanto la sede de DAMA en Barcelona que nos hemos quedado una semana más para grabar otro episodio, esta vez con Enric Pardo y Rafel Barceló, guionistas de series como “El otro lado”, “Un nuevo amanecer” o “Mira lo que has hecho”. Carlos de Pando y Diana Rojo hablan con ellos, cómo no, sobre comedia. ¿Se puede aprender a ser gracioso? ¿Cómo se encuentra el tono en una comedia? ¿Y por qué parece que se le exige más que a otros géneros? Y en la sección “turra sindical”, Pablo Bartolomé y Alba Lucío, de la junta directiva de ALMA, nos traen el segundo volumen de “¿oportunidad o explotación?”, el único concurso del mundo cuyo premio es que no se te quede cara de tonto.Si tienes cualquier pregunta sobre guión que quieras que respondamos en directo, puedes escribirnos a podcastalma@sindicatoalma.esEsto ya se ha hecho es el podcast oficial de ALMA, el Sindicato de Guionistas de España, con la colaboración de DAMA, la entidad de gestión de derechos de autor de medios audiovisuales. Puedes escuchar un nuevo episodio cada miércoles en Youtube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music e Ivoox. Tu afiliación es nuestra fuerza.

Esta semana Carlos de Pando y Sara Antuña se trasladan a la nueva sede de DAMA en Barcelona para charlar con Valentina Viso (“Salve María”, “Esto no es Suecia”, “Los Aitas”) sobre su experiencia trabajando con directoras como Mar Coll o Nely Reguera, su perspectiva sobre la maternidad y la paternidad en la ficción, y sobre cómo la industria suele considerar determinados temas, tonos o enfoques como “cosas de mujeres”.En la sección “turra sindical”, Diana Rojo y Borja González Santaolalla, de la junta directiva de ALMA, nos cuentan en qué está trabajando el sindicato y cuáles son los retos a los que nos enfrentamos en la actualidad.Y te recordamos que si tienes preguntas sobre guión para nuestra sección “ALMA Responde” puedes escribirnos a podcastalma@sindicatoalma.es Esto ya se ha hecho es el podcast oficial de ALMA, el Sindicato de Guionistas de España, con la colaboración de DAMA, la entidad de gestión de derechos de autor de medios audiovisuales. Escucha un nuevo episodio cada miércoles en Youtube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music e Ivoox. Tu afiliación es nuestra fuerza.

¿Eres guionista y te has planteado “dar el salto” a dirigir? ¿Por qué hablamos de “dar el salto”? ¿Es dirigir la evolución natural en la carrera de guionista, o no necesariamente? ¿Se puede ser guionista sin aspirar a dirigir? Esta semana, Sara Antuña y Carlos de Pando hablan de todo esto con Adolfo Valor (La vida breve, Reyes de la noche, Días mejores, Eres tú…), que además de una larguísima trayectoria escribiendo, sí ha decidido empezar otra detrás de las cámaras.Y en la turra sindical, los miembros de la junta directiva de ALMA Diana Rojo y Cristóbal Garrido nos advierten sobre algunos eufemismos y tópicos de mal productor que conviene conocer para saber qué hay realmente detrás de frases-trampa como “no hay más dinero” o “es un contrato estándar”.Recuerda que si tienes cualquier duda sobre guión, la podemos resolver en el programa. Escríbenos a podcastalma@sindicatoalma.es o a través de nuestras RRSS y tomaremos nota para próximas entregas.Esto ya se ha hecho es el podcast oficial de ALMA, el Sindicato de Guionistas de España, con la colaboración de DAMA, la entidad de gestión de derechos de autor de medios audiovisuales. Escucha un nuevo episodio cada miércoles en Youtube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music e Ivoox. Tu afiliación es nuestra fuerza.

Esta semana nos visitan dos guionistas que están dando sus primeros pasos en el mundo del guión: Clàudia García de Dios (Un sol radiant, audioserie Historias para no dormir) y Sofía Kofoed (actriz y estudiante del Máster de Guión de Cine y Televisión de la UC3M y ALMA). Sara Antuña y Carlos de Pando charlan con ellas sobre cómo es empezar en este mundillo, sobre su visión de la industria y las estrategias y dificultades que encuentran para trabajar como guionista.Y en la sección “turra sindical”, Pablo Bartolomé y Alba Lucío, de la junta directiva de ALMA, nos traen un concurso especialmente dedicado a aquellos que dan sus primeros pasos en la profesión: “¿Oportunidad o explotación?” El único concurso del mundo destinado a ahorrarte un buen disgusto.Si tienes alguna duda sobre guión que quieras que resolvamos en directo puedes escribirnos a podcastalma@sindicatoalma.es Esto ya se ha hecho es el podcast oficial de ALMA, el Sindicato de Guionistas de España, con la colaboración de DAMA, la entidad de gestión de derechos de autor de medios audiovisuales. Escucha un nuevo episodio cada miércoles en Youtube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music e Ivoox. Tu afiliación es nuestra fuerza.

April 21, 2025 - For more information, visit the Utah Statesman's website: usustatesman.com

Esta semana Carlos de Pando y Sara Antuña desmontan el mito de que lo único que hace un guionista en un rodaje es tropezarse con todos los cables. Y lo hacen entrevistando a Beatriz Arias (Cuatro Estrellas, SKAM España) y Héctor Beltrán (Sin Huellas, Mercado Central), que tienen experiencia defendiendo el guión en el rodaje y saben bien que esta figura, a menudo denostada o reservada a guionistas noveles, es mucho más importante de lo que se cree.Y en la sección “turra sindical”, los vicepresidentes de ALMA Josep Gatell y Alba Lucío se han gastado todo el presupuesto de la temporada en unos carteles de cartón pluma para explicarnos a qué ofertas y dinámicas de la industria hay que decir que no. Te recordamos que si tienes alguna duda sobre el mundo del guión que quieras que resolvamos en directo puedes escribirnos a podcastalma@sindicatoalma.es Esto ya se ha hecho es el podcast oficial del Sindicato de Guionistas, con la colaboración de DAMA, la entidad de gestión de derechos de autor. Escucha un nuevo episodio cada miércoles en Youtube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music e Ivoox.Tu afiliación es nuestra fuerza.

In this episode, the creator of AEDP, Dr. Diana Fosha, psychotherapist Karen Pando-Mars, and I dive into the science of healing attachment wounds and exploring how AEDP can help people create healthier patterns.   Together we explore:   - What exactly is AEDP, directly from the creator of this therapy modality herself   - Unpacking how and why attachment "styles" aren't as fixed as we often think, and may not even be the most accurate way of thinking about attachment security...and what actually is!   - What the research reveals about repairing attachment ruptures and how to get through them in order to establish a secure attachment relationship.   - An exercise in reflective functioning and the types of things you can say to model and build this skill in your child.   - A trick for allowing yourself to stay in a feeling of discomfort or shame without immediately going straight to defensiveness.    - What people with different attachment styles need to start to move more toward secure attachment.   Tune in for a discussion that will shift your perspective on attachment, healing, and the power of connection.     SHOW NOTES: (link)   LEARN MORE ABOUT AEDP: https://aedpinstitute.org/   ATTEND THEIR CONFERENCE: https://aedpinstitute.org/aedp-conference-2025-in-it-together/   READ THEIR BOOK:

Epistemic status: This post aims at an ambitious target: improving intuitive understanding directly. The model for why this is worth trying is that I believe we are more bottlenecked by people having good intuitions guiding their research than, for example, by the ability of people to code and run evals. Quite a few ideas in AI safety implicitly use assumptions about individuality that ultimately derive from human experience. When we talk about AIs scheming, alignment faking or goal preservation, we imply there is something scheming or alignment faking or wanting to preserve its goals or escape the datacentre. If the system in question were human, it would be quite clear what that individual system is. When you read about Reinhold Messner reaching the summit of Everest, you would be curious about the climb, but you would not ask if it was his body there, or his [...] ---Outline:(01:38) Individuality in Biology(03:53) Individuality in AI Systems(10:19) Risks and Limitations of Anthropomorphic Individuality Assumptions(11:25) Coordinating Selves(16:19) Whats at Stake: Stories(17:25) Exporting Myself(21:43) The Alignment Whisperers(23:27) Echoes in the Dataset(25:18) Implications for Alignment Research and Policy--- First published: March 28th, 2025 Source: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/wQKskToGofs4osdJ3/the-pando-problem-rethinking-ai-individuality --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO. ---Images from the article:Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.

Join Pascal and Sabrina on the latest Meta Tech Podcast episode as they discuss the evolution and future of GraphQL. From client-side consistency to innovative APIs, learn how GraphQL is making developers' lives easier and enhancing user experiences. Discover surprising insights into the challenges of building a mobile GraphQL platform and how it's transforming product development at Meta.  Got feedback? Send it to us on Threads (https://threads.net/@metatechpod), Instagram (https://instagram.com/metatechpod) and don't forget to follow our host Pascal (https://mastodon.social/@passy, https://threads.net/@passy_). Fancy working with us? Check out https://www.metacareers.com/. Links GraphQL: https://graphql.org/  Relay: https://relay.dev/  Sabrina at GraphQL Conf 2024: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PGBC-0E-kco  Timestamps Intro 0:06 Introduction Sabrina 1:42 Sabrina's team 2:47 What's GraphQL? 3:18 Relay and Mobile GraphQL Clients 4:01 GraphQL Consistency Engine 4:54 Pando Mobile GraphQL Client 7:16 Interfacing with Pando 8:03 Code generation 9:14 Inventing new features 10:43 The hidden complexity behind pagination 11:52 Working inside the GraphQL spec 16:00 Complexity tradeoffs 18:30 State of GraphQL at Meta 21:16 Measuring success 24:58 Optimistic Mutations 27:31 Collaboration model 31:42 Preventing early adoption 34:43 The challenge of migrating FBApp 37:10 What's next for mobile GraphQL? 40:22 Outro 41:54  

Heriberto is the CEO of Pando Investments, Realtor at LRE realty, Real Estate Investor, and a true businessman. He is active and dedicated to his community. We discuss all things real estate, mindset, and why being a Leader is his most important role. Hope you all enjoy… KEEPGOING! Follow Heriberto:IG- https://www.instagram.com/heribertopando?igsh=bDQ4NXVhb3QxOXJ3FB- https://www.facebook.com/share/1ADoq2jdwF/?mibextid=wwXIfrPodcast- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wholesaling-blueprint-podcast/id1717063184Follow me:IG- https://www.instagram.com/zdsellsokc/FB- https://www.facebook.com/ZDsellsOKC/

Esta semana nos visita un guionista que lleva más de treinta años escribiendo cine y televisión: Carlos López (Santo, El Príncipe, La Niña de tus Ojos, Los Años Bárbaros…) Sara Antuña y Carlos de Pando reflexionan con él sobre cómo mantener la ilusión por la escritura con el paso de los años y a pesar de los vaivenes de la profesión.Y en la sección “turra sindical”, los guionistas y miembros de la junta directiva de ALMA Borja Gonzaléz Santa Olalla y Cristóbal Garrido vienen a recordarnos qué es y qué no es un showrunner. Puedes consultar nuestra definición de showrunner aquí: https://sindicatoalma.es/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/nota-tecnica-showrunner-y-produccion-ejecutiva.pdfTe recordamos que si tienes alguna consulta para nuestra sección “ALMA Responde” puedes escribirnos a podcastalma@sindicatoalma.es Cada miércoles un nuevo episodio de “Esto ya se ha hecho” en Youtube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music e Ivoox. Tu afiliación es nuestra fuerza: https://sindicatoalma.es/afiliate/

*Hosted by Andrei Palamariu*In this episode, I am joined by Nitin Jayakrishnan, Co-founder & CEO of Pando. We discussed the evolution of his Pando, which focuses on AI-driven logistics and supply chain automation. He highlighted the shift in supply chain technology, focusing on the importance of talent, innovation, and agility. Pando's AI agents automate manual processes, integrating with existing systems like TMS and ERP. Success stories include a $250 billion pharmaceutical distributor saving 18-20% in direct costs and a $1 billion automotive manufacturer improving control and efficiency. Nitin also advised supply chain executives to focus on granular process improvements, staying informed about industry trends, and prioritizing agility.Discover more details here.Follow us on:Instagram: http://bit.ly/2Wba8v7Twitter: http://bit.ly/2WeulzXLinkedin: http://bit.ly/2w9YSQXFacebook: http://bit.ly/2HtryLd

This week, Kirsty speaks with Karen Pando-Mars, MFT, founder of the Sandtray Network, Senior Faculty at the AEDP Institute, about her new book, co-authored by Diana Fosha, "Tailoring Treatment to Attachment Patterns."   Show Notes:  Karen's Socials: Instagram: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/4ee83593/3Jtwd8KpbUeV7oyAckZqJw?u=https://www.instagram.com/karenpandomars/ Facebook: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/0e1938b3/2ODU15VKUECxCrMhfdLF_Q?u=https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570004499134 LinkedIn: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/1789c66e/2ieOykpph060LobTliDkJQ?u=https://www.linkedin.com/in/karen-pando-mars-3b673624/   AEDP's Socials:  Instagram: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/566bd07b/sX48N5NZiEqZVJ-ZBZyExA?u=https://www.instagram.com/aedpinstitute/ Facebook: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/1223fd69/048yVbeI606RV2_kXg50IA?u=https://www.facebook.com/AEDPInstitute LinkedIn: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/617ee07b/GGXLBBiNtEaSNvy7vfUgWQ?u=https://www.linkedin.com/company/aedp/   Norton Mental Health Socials: Instagram: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/e7064f94/q2x4dzlJ3Uy4JiZnzr0I0Q?u=https://www.instagram.com/norton.mentalhealth/ Facebook: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/d58a48c3/rPbzjyZoNUaaAyR9C4bnkQ?u=https://www.facebook.com/NortonMentalHealth/ YouTube: https://link.edgepilot.com/s/5a6120a4/FfjlobHwUk6oxSlz9gJIgA?u=https://www.youtube.com/@NortonMentalHealth   https://www.attachmenttheoryinaction.com/  https://www.tkcchaddock.org/events/atiawebinar/  https://shop.tkcchaddock.org/  https://www.facebook.com/share/g/19Xm5Nhk2K/  https://www.facebook.com/TKCChaddock https://www.linkedin.com/company/tkcchaddock/posts/?feedView=all https://www.instagram.com/tkcchaddock https://www.facebook.com/krugglesatchaddock https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirstynolan84/

In this episode of High Octane, host Dan Carrigan sits down with Dr. Paula Pando, President of Reynolds Community College, to discuss how community colleges are helping dealers bridge the skills gap. Dr. Pando shares how Reynolds is preparing students for real-world success — and how dealers can engage to strengthen the talent pipeline. Watch this important conversation on the future of automotive education and the dealer's role in shaping it!

On Episode 805 of WHAT THE TRUCK?!?, Dooner is talking about meeting Daytona 500 winner William Byron and what he learned from his trucking team about what it takes to take the checkered flag.  Terror in Wyoming as a truck crash leaves three dead in the Green River Tunnel. We take a look at what happened in this horrible incident.  We'll meet Pando CEO and co-founder Nitin Jayakrishnan. Pando has secured $36 million across two funding rounds to create AI teammates for supply chain. Their focus? Invoicing errors and procurement inefficiencies.  FreightWaves' Tony Mulvey breaks down the latest truckload market data in SONAR. Has the market recovery stalled out? Ever have a claim filed against you by a shipper? Travelers' Craig Leinauer shares everything we need to know about claims best practices. Catch new shows live at noon EDT Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on FreightWaves LinkedIn, Facebook, X or YouTube, or on demand by looking up WHAT THE TRUCK?!? on your favorite podcast player and at 5 p.m. Eastern on SiriusXM's Road Dog Trucking Channel 146. Watch on YouTube Check out the WTT merch store Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts #WHATTHETRUCK #FreightNews #supplychain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Episode 805 of WHAT THE TRUCK?!?, Dooner is talking about meeting Daytona 500 winner William Byron and what he learned from his trucking team about what it takes to take the checkered flag.  Terror in Wyoming as a truck crash leaves three dead in the Green River Tunnel. We take a look at what happened in this horrible incident.  We'll meet Pando CEO and co-founder Nitin Jayakrishnan. Pando has secured $36 million across two funding rounds to create AI teammates for supply chain. Their focus? Invoicing errors and procurement inefficiencies.  FreightWaves' Tony Mulvey breaks down the latest truckload market data in SONAR. Has the market recovery stalled out? Ever have a claim filed against you by a shipper? Travelers' Craig Leinauer shares everything we need to know about claims best practices. Catch new shows live at noon EDT Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on FreightWaves LinkedIn, Facebook, X or YouTube, or on demand by looking up WHAT THE TRUCK?!? on your favorite podcast player and at 5 p.m. Eastern on SiriusXM's Road Dog Trucking Channel 146. Watch on YouTube Check out the WTT merch store Subscribe to the WTT newsletter Apple Podcasts Spotify More FreightWaves Podcasts #WHATTHETRUCK #FreightNews #supplychain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jorge Pando spent eight years at Amazon, holding key leadership roles across retail and advertising, most recently as Head of Product for Amazon Advertising. In addition to his corporate responsibilities, Jorge developed and scaled the "Effective at Amazon" program, which grew from a side project to an initiative impacting over 70,000 Amazonians across 60 countries. Now, Jorge provides courses and coaching to help business leaders improve their effectiveness in work and life.In this episode, Jorge shares his unique career journey, insights into Amazon's leadership principles, and lessons learned from scaling impactful programs. You'll hear Jorge discuss:How Learn and Be Curious fueled his transitions between diverse roles at Amazon, from general management to advertising innovation.The process of developing and growing the "Effective at Amazon" program—and how it shaped his personal and professional growth.The importance of balancing curiosity and execution to deliver results while driving personal development.Why side projects can build your brand, expand your network, and open unexpected doors in your career.Practical advice for integrating continuous learning into your life and workplace.Whether you're interested in Amazon's mechanisms, leadership development, or strategies for pursuing passion alongside a corporate career, you're sure to glean valuable insights from this conversation with Jorge.Mentioned in the Episode:Jorge's Website: https://theeffective.co/Jorge on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jorgelpando/Follow us on LinkedIn! https://www.linkedin.com/company/think-like-amazon-podcast/

Drzewa, które uznajemy za stare zaczęły rosnąć kilka wieków temu. Niektóre z nich są jeszcze starsze i liczą sobie kilka tysięcy lat, natomiast rekordzistą jest osobnik, którego historia rozpoczęła się około 80 tysięcy lat temu. I wciąż rośnie. Można uznać, że to najstarszy żywy organizm na naszej planecie. Czy jego życiowe doświadczenie może nas czegoś nauczyć? Dlaczego niektórzy filozofowie w drzewach widzą organizmy bardziej zaawansowane niż ludzie? I czy za 50 lat w naszych lasach wciąż będą rosły pospolite dziś sosny czy świerki? (00:00:00) Powitanie (00:00:45) Rozmowa (01:06:30) Podziękowania Autor Brzmienia Świata dziękuje Jeffowi Rice'owi z Ecosystem Sound oraz organizacji Friends of Pando za możliwość wykorzystania w odcinku #238 fragmentu jego nagrania “Making Contact”. Więcej informacji można znaleźć na stronach: www.ecosystemsound.com www.friendsofpando.org --- ✅ Wspieraj Brzmienie Świata na Patronite:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠https://patronite.pl/brzmienie-swiata⁠⁠⁠⁠ FB:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.facebook.com/brzmienieswiata⁠⁠⁠⁠ IG:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.instagram.com/brzmienieswiata⁠⁠⁠⁠

Hamen, Samuel www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Hamen, Samuel www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

„Rodiče se nám ozývají s tím, že mají strašnou spoustu informací. Něco se povídá v kavárně, na pískovišti, něco se píše na internetu,“ říká Zuzana Zikmundová. S manželem Martinem jsou autory podcastu 13 hříchů rodičovství – Jak z toho ven. Otevírají různá témata pro rodiče i bezdětné lidi a dávají si záležet na tom, aby byla jejich tvrzení podložená studiemi a relevantními daty.

„Rodiče se nám ozývají s tím, že mají strašnou spoustu informací. Něco se povídá v kavárně, na pískovišti, něco se píše na internetu,“ říká Zuzana Zikmundová. S manželem Martinem jsou autory podcastu 13 hříchů rodičovství – Jak z toho ven. Otevírají různá témata pro rodiče i bezdětné lidi a dávají si záležet na tom, aby byla jejich tvrzení podložená studiemi a relevantními daty.Všechny díly podcastu Houpačky můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

En el norte de Israel, cerca de la frontera con el Líbano, la vida ha estado fuertemente trastocada en el último año por los combates entre el ejército israelí y el movimiento Hezbolá. Allí, reside un uruguayo, que puede jugar un papel importante en el próximo gobierno, en un área clave como la innovación. Se trata de Salomón Vilensky, que dirige el Parque Industrial de Dalton, uno de los polos tecnológicos más reconocidos de ese país. Acá ha asesorado en el desarrollo del Parque Científico y Tecnológico de Pando, en coordinación con la Intendencia de Canelones. Y desde hace dos años es director de Innovación en Zonamerica, desde donde trabaja para que empresas israelíes de punta puedan transferir su conocimiento a Uruguay o directamente instalarse en nuestro país. Sobre esos planes nos contó cuando estuvo aquí En Perspectiva a comienzos del año pasado. En esta ocasión lo recibimos En Perspectiva para conocer cómo han avanzado sus proyectos acá, qué otras iniciativas maneja y cómo analiza la tregua que acaba de entrar en vigor entre Israel y Hezbollah, que llevará paz a la frontera con Líbano, justo donde está el parque Dalton.

durée : 00:10:44 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Dans les dix dernières minutes de La Terre Au Carré, La lutte enchantée de Camille Crosnier, la Une des médias avec Hervé Poirier d'Epsiloon et vos messages laissés sur le répondeur de l'émission. - réalisé par : Jérôme BOULET

What do you love about the show? Let us know! Deep in Utah's Fishlake National Forest lies Pando, the world's largest known living organism - a remarkable quaking aspen that appears to be a forest of 47,000 individual trees but is actually a single interconnected being. This 106-acre giant, weighing approximately 6,600 tons and surviving for an estimated 14,000 years, reproduces through a unique process called suckering, where new stems sprout directly from its vast underground network. However, this ancient marvel faces unprecedented threats from overgrazing by exploding deer and elk populations, climate change, and human development, causing it to fragment into three distinct sections. Conservation initiatives, including strategic fencing projects and wildlife management programs, are racing to protect this remarkable organism, whose preservation represents not just saving a single entity, but protecting a complex ecosystem that supports hundreds of dependent species and provides crucial insights into forest resilience and adaptation.From Perplexity's Discover Feed: https://www.perplexity.ai/page/the-largest-organism-on-earth-Sa.0WXWnQWablpRZlObH_gPerplexity is the fastest and most powerful way to search the web. Perplexity crawls the web and curates the most relevant and up-to-date sources (from academic papers to Reddit threads) to create the perfect response to any question or topic you're interested in. Take the world's knowledge with you anywhere. Available on iOS and Android Join our growing Discord community for the latest updates and exclusive content. Follow us on: Instagram Threads X (Twitter) YouTube Linkedin

Episode 275 The origins of the world's oldest known writing system are being uncovered. Cuneiform was invented around 3200 BC in ancient Mesopotamia, but before it came a much simpler form of writing called proto-cuneiform. Researchers are now shedding light on how writing began along with the cultural factors that spurred on its invention. Just as the rather disappointing COP16 biodiversity conference comes to a close, another COP is nearly upon us. The famous climate conference is in its 29th year and is taking place in Azerbaijan. It's fair to say the stakes are extremely high. With global emissions cuts still not happening fast enough, the existence of some countries hanging in the balance and Donald Trump returning to the White House, can COP29 move the needle? Pando, a quaking aspen in Utah, is the world's largest tree – and it's very, very old. Until now its exact age has been hard to pinpoint, but researchers have now found it is among the oldest organisms on the planet, alive during the time of the woolly mammoth. But just how old is it? Did you know vampire bats can… run? And they're pretty fast too. Researchers stuck some of these bats on treadmills to learn about their unusual diets. How exactly do they survive only eating fresh blood? Hosts Penny Sarchet and Timothy Revell discuss with guests Michael Marshall, Madeleine Cuff, Rowan Hooper, James Woodford and Matthew Sparkes. To read more about these stories, visit https://www.newscientist.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many coronaviruses exist in nature that we don't know much about. We don't even know how and whether most of them might bind to human cells. Research published in Nature, by scientists at Wuhan and Washington Universities, describes a new way of designing novel receptor sites on cell cultures so that many types of coronavirus may now be cultured and studied to ascertain their risk to humans. Cambridge virologist Ravindra Gupta, who is not one of the authors, gives Science in Action his take on the risks versus the reward.Dotted around the remains of Pompeii, visitors are often struck by the plaster casts of some of the victims' dying moments. During recent restoration of several of these casts, scientists were able to extract DNA samples from bones which had previously been enveloped by plaster since their initial discovery. As Alissa Mittnik of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology describes, some of the findings confound our previous narratives about their lives, relationships, and even their genders.Rozenn Pineau, a plant evolutionary geneticist at the University of Chicago in Illinois, has been investigating the unique evolutionary history of the world's oldest (and biggest) tree - "Pando".And finally, the oldest known tadpole is described from a 160 million year old Argentinian fossil by biologist Mariana Chuliver.Presented by Roland Pease Produced by Alex Mansfield, with Eliane Glaser Production Coordination by Jana Bennett-Holesworth (Image: Illustration of Covid-19 coronavirus binding to human cell. Credit: Kateryna Kon via Getty Images)

En el episodio de hoy de "10 Minutos con Sami", exploramos tres historias extraordinarias que están marcando hitos. Comenzamos con el ascenso de Python como el lenguaje de programación más popular en GitHub, superando a JavaScript, impulsado por el auge de la Inteligencia Artificial. Continuamos con el nuevo récord histórico de Bitcoin, alcanzando los 75.395 dólares en medio de importantes cambios políticos y económicos globales. Finalmente, nos adentramos en la fascinante historia de Pando, el organismo vivo más grande del mundo: un bosque de álamos que en realidad es un único ser vivo de 106 acres y más de 9.000 años de antigüedad. Descubre cómo este gigante natural enfrenta desafíos de conservación mientras sigue asombrando a científicos y naturalistas por igual. Fuentes: https://www.techzine.eu/news/devops/125829/python-dethrones-javascript-as-most-used-language-on-github/, https://github.blog/news-insights/octoverse/octoverse-2024/, https://www.bankrate.com/investing/bitcoin-new-all-time-high-following-trump-win/, https://bio4climate.org/featured-creature/featured-creature-pando/ Redes: Puedes buscarme por redes sociales como Threads, Twitter e Instagram con @olivernabani, y puedes encontrarme habitualmente en Twitch: http://twitch.tv/olivernabani Puedes encontrar tanto este Podcast como otro contenido original en YouTube: https://youtube.com/olivernabani Además si quieres participar en la comunidad mashain, tenemos un server de Discord donde compartimos nuestras inquietudes: https://discord.gg/7M2SEfbF Un canal de Telegram donde os aviso de novedades y contenidos: https://t.me/sedicemashain Y un canal de Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaCSKOzFCCoavMoLwX43 Y por supuesto lo más importante, recuerda: No se dice Machine, se dice Mashain

I had a blast chatting with Jennifer before, during, and after our recording! I have known her for years, but this is the first time we got to sit and chat live! I guarantee we will have a part II to our conversation! I hope you enjoy this episode! And be sure to check out all of Pando PR's services. About Jennifer, APRFounder & CEO of Pando Public Relations Jennifer has worked in education technology since the early days when teachers were first learning how to use PowerPoint in the classroom. Back then, she drove the highways of California in a modified bus stocked with hardware and software from dozens of companies. That's where she learned the ins and outs of education and gained first-hand experience working with teachers. From there, she took over as public relations manager for PowerSchool, which was a darling of its time and has since grown to be one the largest and most respected companies in education. Jennifer launched her consulting business with her first major education client, Holt McDougal, and a handful of government agencies needing help with public outreach, CEQA, and rate hikes. Today, Pando PR has grown to be a full-service agency specializing in public relations for companies in the K-12 and higher education space. Pando's staff also works with companies, institutions, and organizations engaged in workforce development and training, particularly in healthcare and technology. Jennifer holds a B.S. in animal science and reproductive physiology from the University of California, Davis, and an M.A. in public affairs and issues management from California State University, Sacramento. The Public Relations Society of America honored her with a coveted and difficult to earn credential recognizing her expertise in the public relations field: the Accreditation in Public Relations (APR). Learn more about Pando PR ⁠here.⁠ Connect with ⁠Jennifer on LinkedIn⁠ Be sure to subscribe to my podcast and ⁠newsletter⁠ to keep on learning! Need a speaker for your event or consultant? ⁠Contact me ⁠for more information.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Oct. 17. It dropped for free subscribers on Oct. 24. To receive future episodes as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:When we recorded this podcast, Norway Mountain's adult season pass rates were set at $289. They have since increased by $100, but Hoppe is offering a $100 discount with the code “storm” through Nov. 1, 2024.WhoJustin Hoppe, Owner of Norway Mountain, MichiganRecorded onSeptember 16, 2024About Norway MountainOwned by: Justin HoppeLocated in: Norway, MichiganYear founded: Around 1974, as Norvul ski area; then Vulcan USA; then Briar Mountain; then Mont Brier; and finally Norway Mountain from ~1993 to 2012; then from 2014 to 2017; re-opened 2024Pass affiliations: Freedom Pass – 3 days each at these ski areas:Closest neighboring ski areas: Pine Mountain (:22), Keyes Peak (:35), Crystella (:46), Gladstone (:59), Ski Brule (1:04)Base elevation: 835 feetSummit elevation: 1,335 feetVertical drop: 500 feetSkiable Acres: 186Average annual snowfall: 50 inchesTrail count: 15Lift count: 6 (1 triple, 2 doubles, 3 handle tows)The map above is what Norway currently displays on its website. Here's a 2007 map that's substantively the same, but with higher resolution:View historic Norway Mountain trailmaps on skimap.org.Why I interviewed himWhat a noble act: to resurrect a dead ski area. I'll acknowledge that a ski area is just a business. But it's also a (usually) irreplaceable community asset, an organ without which the body can live but does not function quite right. We read about factories closing up and towns dying along with them. This is because the jobs leave, yes, but there's an identity piece too. As General Motors pulled out of Saginaw and Flint in the 1980s and ‘90s, I watched, from a small town nearby, those places lose a part of their essence, their swagger and character. People were proud to have a GM factory in town, to have a GM job with a good wage, to be a piece of a global something that everyone knew about.Something less profound but similar happens when a ski area shuts down. I've written before about Apple Mountain, the 200-vertical-foot bump in Freeland, Michigan where I spent my second-ever day on skis:[Apple Mountain] has been closed since 2017. Something about the snowmaking system that's either too hard or too expensive to fix. That leaves Michigan's Tri-Cities – Midland, Bay City, and Saginaw, with a total metro population approaching 400,000 – with no functioning ski area. Snow Snake is only about 40 minutes north of Midland, and Mt. Holly is less than an hour south of Saginaw. But Apple Mountain, tucked into the backwoods behind Freeland, sat dead in the middle of the triangle. It was accessible to almost any schoolkid, and, humble as it was, stoked that fire for thousands of what became lifelong skiers.What skiing has lost without Apple Mountain is impossible to calculate. I would argue that it was one of the more important ski areas anywhere. Winters in mid-Michigan are long, cold, snowy, and dull. People need something to do. But skiing is not an obvious solution: this is the flattest place you can imagine. To have skiing – any skiing – in the region was a joy and a novelty. There was no redundancy, no competing ski center. And so the place was impossibly busy at all times, minting skiers who would go off to start ski newsletters and run huge resorts on the other side of the country.When the factory closes, the jobs go, and often nothing replaces them. Losing a ski area is similar. The skiers go, and nothing replaces them. The kids just do other things. They never become skiers.Children of Men, released in 2006, envisions a world 18 years after women have stopped having babies. Humanity lives on, but has collectively lost its soul. Violence and disorder reign. The movie is heralded for its extended single-shot battle scenes, but Children of Men's most remarkable moment is when a baby, born in the midst of a firefight, momentarily paralyzes the war as her protectors parade her to sanctuary:Humanity needs babies like winter needs skiers. But we have to keep making more.Yes, I'm being hyperbolic about the importance of resurrecting a lost ski area. If you're new here, that part of My Brand™. A competing, similar-sized ski center, Pine Mountain, is only 20 minutes from Norway. But that's 13 miles, which for a kid may as well be 1,000. Re-opening Norway is going to seed new skiers. Some of them will ski four times and forget about it and some of them will take spring break trips to Colorado when they get to college and a few of them may wrap their lives around it.And if they don't ever ski? Well, who knows. I almost didn't become a skier. I was 14 when my buddy said “Hey let's take the bus to Mott Mountain after school,” and I said “OK,” and even though I was Very Bad at it, I went again a few weeks later at Apple Mountain. Both of those hills are closed now. If I were growing up in Central Michigan now, would I have become a skier? What would I be if I wasn't one? How awful would that be?What we talked aboutBack from the dead; the West Michigan snowbelt; the power of the ski family; Caberfae; Pando's not for sale; when you decide to buy a lost ski area; how lost Norway was almost lost forever; the small business mindset; surprise bills; what a ski area looks like when it's sat idle for six years; piecing a sold-off snowmaking system back together; Norway's very unique lift fleet; glades; the trailmap; Norway's new logo; the Wild West of websites; the power of social media; where to even begin when you buy a ski area; the ups and downs of living at your ski area; shifting from renovation to operation; Norway's uneven history and why this time is different; is there enough room for Pine Mountain and Norway in such a small market?; why night skiing won't return on a regular basis this winter; send the school buses; it doesn't snow much but at least it stays cold; can Norway revitalize its legendary ski school?; and why Norway joined the Freedom Pass.  Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewHello Mr. Television Network Executive. Thank you for agreeing to hear my pitch. I understand I have 10 minutes with you, which is perfect, because what I'm proposing will take no fewer than five years, while simultaneously taking 10 years off both our lives. Because my show is called Who Wants to Own a Ski Area?The show works like this: contestants will navigate a series of logic puzzles, challenges, and obstacle courses. These will act as elimination rounds. We can base everyone at an abandoned ski resort, like in The Last of Us, where they will live while games materialize at random. Some examples:* It's 3 a.m. Everyone is sleeping. Alarms blare. A large structure has caught fire. The water has been cut off, but somehow you're standing in a knee-deep flood. Your firefighting arsenal consists of a bucket. You call the local volunteer fire department, which promises you they will “be along whenever Ed gits up here with the gay-rage door keys.” Whoever keeps the building from melting into a pile of ashes wins.* It's state inspection day. All machinery must be in working order. We present each contestant with a pile of sprockets, hoses, wires, clips, and metal parts of varying sizes and thickness. Their instructions are to rebuild this machine. We do not tell them what the machine is supposed to be. The good news is that the instruction manual is sitting right there. The bad news is that it's written in Polish. The pile is missing approximately seven to 20 percent of the machine's parts, without which the device may operate, but perhaps not in a way compatible with human life. Whoever's put-together machine leads to the fewest deaths advances to the next round.* The contestants are introduced to Big Jim. Big Jim has worked at the ski area since 1604. He has been through 45 ownership groups, knows everything about the mountain, and everyone on the mountain. Because of this, Big Jim knows you can't fire him lest you stoke a rebellion of labor and/or clientele. And he can tell you which pipes are where without you having to dig up half the mountain. But Big Jim keeps as much from getting done as he actually does. He resists the adoption of “fads” such as snowmaking, credit cards, and the internet. The challenge facing contestants is to get Big Jim to send a text message. He asks why the letters are arranged “all stupid” on the keyboard. The appearance of an emoji causes him to punch the phone several times and heave it into the woods.* Next we introduce the contestants to Fran and Freddy Filmore from Frankenmuth. The Filmores have been season passholders since the Lincoln Administration. They have nine kids in ski school, each of which has special dietary needs. Their phones are loaded with photos of problems: of liftlines, of dirt patches postholing trails, of an unsmiling parking attendant, of abandoned boot bags occupying cafeteria tables, of skis and snowboards and poles scattered across the snow rather than being placed on the racks that are right there for goodness sake. The Filmores want answers. The Filmores also want you to bring back Stray Cat Wednesdays, in which you could trade a stray cat for a lift ticket. But the Filmores are not actually concerned with solutions. No matter the quickness or efficacy of a remedy, they still “have concerns.” Surely you have 90 minutes to discuss this. Then the fire alarm goes off.* Next, the contestents will meet Hella Henry and his boys Donuts, Doznuts, Deeznuts, Jam Box, and 40 Ounce. HH and the Crushnutz Krew, as they call themselves, are among your most loyal customers. Though they are all under the age of 20, it is unclear how any of them could attend school or hold down a job, since they are at your hill for 10 to 12 hours per day. During that time, the crew typically completes three runs. They spend the rest of their time vaping, watching videos on their phones, and sitting six wide just below a blind lip in the terrain park. The first contestant to elicit a response from the Crushnutz Krew that is anything other than “that's chill” wins.The victor will win their very own ski area, complete with a several-thousand person Friends of [Insert Ski Area Name] group where 98 percent of the posts are complaints about the ski area. The ski center will be functional, but one popped bolt away from catastrophe in four dozen locations. The chairlifts will be made by a company that went out of business in 1912. The groomer will be towed by a yak. The baselodge will accommodate four percent of the skiers who show up on a busy day. The snowmaking “system” draws its water from a birdbath. Oh, and it's in the middle of nowhere in the middle of winter, and they're going to have to find people to work there.Oh, you love it Mr. Television Network Executive? That's so amazing. Now I can quit my job and just watch the money pile up. What do I do for a living? Well, I run a ski area.Hoppe won the contest. And I wanted to wish him luck.What I got wrongI lumped Ski Brule in with Pine Mountain as ski areas that are near Norway. While only 20-ish minutes separate Pine and Norway, Brule is in fact more than an hour away.Why you should ski Norway MountainYou can ski every run on Norway Mountain in one visit. There's something satisfying in that. You can drive off at the end of the day and not feel like you missed anything.There are hundreds of ski areas in North America like this. Most of them manage, somehow, to stuff the full spectrum of ski experience into an area equal to one corner of one of Vail's 90 or whatever Legendary Back Bowls. There are easy runs and hard runs. Long runs and short runs. Narrow runs and wide runs. Runs under the lifts and runs twisting through the trees. Some sort of tree-skiing. Some sort of terrain park. A little windlip that isn't supposed to be a cornice but skis like one, 9-year-olds leaping off it one after the next and turning around to watch each other after they land. Sometimes there is powder. Sometimes there is ice. Sometimes the grooming is magnificent. Sometimes the snow really sucks. Over two to four hours and 20 to 30 chairlift rides, you can fully absorb what a ski area is and why it exists.This is an experience that is more difficult to replicate at our battleship resorts, with 200 runs scribbled over successive peaks like a medieval war map. I ski these resorts differently. Where are the blacks? Where are the trees? Where are the bumps? I go right for them and I don't bother with anything else. And that eats up three or four days even at a known-cruiser like Keystone. In a half-dozen trips into Little Cottonwood Canyon, I've skied a top-to-bottom groomer maybe twice. Because skiing groomers at Alta-Snowbird is like ordering pizza at a sushi restaurant. Like why did you even come here?But even after LCC fluff, when I've descended back to the terrestrial realm, I still like skiing the Norway Mountains of the land. Big mountains are wonderful, but they come with big hassle, big crowds, big traffic, big attitudes, big egos. At Norway you can pull practically up to the lifts and be skiing seven minutes later, after booting up and buying your lift ticket. You can ski right onto the lift and the guy in the Carhartt will nod at you and if you're just a little creative and thoughtful every run will feel distinct. And you can roll into the chalet and grab a pastie and bomb the whole mountain again after lunch.And it will all feel different on that second lap. When there are 25 runs instead of 250, you absorb them differently. The rush to see it all evaporates. You can linger with it, mingle with the mountain, talk to it in a way that's harder up top. It's all so awesome in its own way.Podcast NotesOn Pando Ski CenterI grew up about two hours from the now-lost Pando Ski Center, but I never skied there. When I did make it to that side of Michigan, I opted to ski Cannonsburg, the still-functioning multi-lift ski center seven minutes up the road. Of course, in the Storm Wandering Mode that is my default ski orientation nowadays, I would have simply hit both. But that's no longer possible, because Cannonsburg purchased Pando in 2015 and subsequently closed it. Probably forever.Hoppe and I discuss this a bit on the pod. He actually tried to buy the joint. Too many problems with it, he was told. So he bought some of the ski area's snowguns and other equipment. Better that at least something lives on.Pando didn't leave much behind. The only trailmap I can find is part of this Ski write-up from February 1977:Apparently Pando was a onetime snowboarding hotspot. Here's a circa 2013 video of a snowboarder doing snowboarderly stuff:On CannonsburgWhile statistically humble, with just 250 vertical feet, Cannonsburg is the closest skiing to metropolitan Grand Rapids, Michigan, population 1.08 million. That ensures that the parks-oriented bump is busy at all times:On CaberfaeOne of Hoppe's (and my) favorite ski areas is Caberfae. This was my go-to when I lived in Central Michigan, as it delivered both decent vert (485 feet), and an interesting trail network (the map undersells it):The Meyer family has owned and operated Caberfae for decades, and they constantly improve the place. GM Tim Meyer joined me on the pod a few years back to tell the story.On Norway's proximity to Pine MountainNorway sits just 23 minutes down US 2 from Pine Mountain. The two ski areas sport eerily similar profiles: both measure 500 vertical feet and run two double chairs and one triple. Both face the twin challenges of low snowfall (around 60 inches per season), and a relatively thin local population base (Iron Mountain's metro area is home to around 32,500 people). It's no great surprise that Norway struggled in previous iterations. Here's a look at Pine:On Big TupperI mention Big Tupper as a lost ski area that will have an extra hard time coming back since it's been stripped (I think completely), of snowmaking. This ski area isn't necessarily totally dead: the lifts are still standing, and the property is going to auction next month, but it will take tens of millions to get the place running again. It was at one time a fairly substantial operation, as this circa 1997 trailmap shows:On Sneller chairliftsNorway runs two Sneller double chairs. Only one other Sneller is still spinning, at Ski Sawmill, a short and remote Pennsylvania bump. Lift Blog catalogued the machine here. It wasn't spinning when I skied Sawmill a couple of years ago, but I did snag some photos:On Norway's new logoIn general, animals make good logos. Hoppe designed this one himself:On social mediaHoppe has done a nice job of updating Norway's rebuild progress on social media, mostly via the mountain's Facebook page. Here are links to a few other social accounts we discussed:* Skiers and Snowboarders of the Midwest is a big champion of ski areas of all sizes throughout the region. The Midwest Skiers group is pretty good too.* Magic Mountain, Vermont, an underdog for decades, finally dug itself out of the afterthoughts pile at least in part due to the strength of its Instagram and Twitter presence.* The formerly dumpy Holiday Mountain, New York, has meticulously documented its rebuild under new ownership on Instagram and Facebook.On NeighborsMy 17-year-old brain could not comprehend the notion that two ski areas operated across the street from – and independent of – one another. But there they were: Nub's Nob and Boyne Highlands (now The Highlands), each an opposite turn off Pleasantview Road.We turned right, to Nub's, because we were in high school and because we all made like $4.50 an hour and because Nub's probably had like 10-Cent Tuesdays or something.I've since skied both mountains many times, but the novelty has never faded. Having one of something so special as a ski area in your community is marvelous. Having two is like Dang who won the lottery? There are, of course, examples of this all over the country – Sugarbush/Mad River Glen, Stowe/Smugglers' Notch, Alta/Snowbird, Timberline/Meadows/Skibowl – and it's incredible how distinct each one's identity remains even with shared borders and, often, passes.On UP ski areasMichigan's Upper Peninsula is a very particular animal. Only three percent of the state's 10 million residents live north of the Mackinac (pronounced Mackinaw) Bridge. Lower Peninsula skiers are far more likely to visit Colorado or Vermont than their far-north in-state ski areas, which are a 10-plus hour drive from the more populous southern tiers. While Bohemia's ultra-cheap pass and rowdy terrain have somewhat upset that equation, the UP remains, for purposes of skiing and ski culture, essentially a separate state.My point is that it's worth organizing the state's ski areas in the way that they practically exist in skiers minds. So I've separated the UP from the Lower Peninsula. Since Michigan is also home to an outsized number of town ropetows, I've also split surface-lift-only operations into their own categories:On last winter being very bad with record-low skier visitsSkier visits were down in every region of the United States last winter, but they all but collapsed in the Midwest, with a 26.7 percent plunge, according to the annual Kottke Demographic Report. Michigan alone was down nearly a half million skier visits. Check out these numbers:For comparison, overall skier numbers dropped just six percent in the Northeast, and five percent in the Rockies.The Storm publishes year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 66/100 in 2024, and number 566 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Send us a textIn this profound episode of the Self-Reflection Podcast, host Lira Ndifon engages in a candid conversation with Luis Pando, a remarkable individual who spent 40 years in prison. Luis shares his harrowing experiences growing up in Oakland, California, becoming entangled in gang culture, and ultimately facing a life behind bars.We delve into the last two years of Luis's incarceration, exploring the transformative programs he participated in and the soul-searching that led to his decision to change his life. Upon release, Luis faced the daunting task of reintegrating into a society that had evolved significantly during his absence. He shares his struggles with homelessness and the challenges of navigating a world that felt unfamiliar.Luis candidly discusses his experiences with addiction, including his encounters with drugs like PCP, LSD, and fentanyl. He reflects on the devastating impact of substance abuse on individuals and communities, sharing stories of friends who lost their lives to addiction.Despite the obstacles, Luis remains hopeful and determined. He discusses his passion for mentoring young people and his desire to make a positive impact on his community. Through his story, Luis offers valuable insights into resilience, redemption, and the power of second chances. He emphasizes the importance of seeking support, whether it's from friends, family, or professional resources, for those struggling with addiction or other challenges. #RedemptionStory #PrisonReform #AddictionRecovery #SecondChances #SelfReflectionPodcast #LiraNdifon #CommunityImpact #MentalHealthMatters #HopeAndHealing #PersonalGrowth #SocialJustice #Mentorship #Inspiration Get Your Prolon Offers HereSupport the show

Christ Pacific Church would like to extend an invitation to attend either online or in person one of our services which are held most Sundays at 9 or 10:30am. Join us as we continue in our sermon series, The Wisdom of The Trees. We will be reading from Genesis 1:26-28 and 2:18-25 with the message The Connection of the Pando Aspen ,with Pastor Peter Little. We're glad you're here.

Las botellas son de los objetos plásticos descartables más utilizados en el día a día, prácticamente imprescindibles. Sin embargo, su reciclaje no está exento de desafíos. Para empezar, en Uruguay el plástico PET -muy utilizado en botellas y en el ámbito textil- no podía reconvertirse en nuevas botellas porque no existía la tecnología necesaria. Por lo tanto el plástico PET usado se procesaba para convertirlo en escamas y luego se exportaba. Esto suponía un problema porque a partir del año próximo, por resolución del Ministerio de Ambiente, todas las botellas de PET que se fabrican en nuestro país deberán tener al menos un 40% de material reciclado. En ese contexto resulta importante la novedad que presentó ayer la empresa Ecopet en su planta ubicada en Pando, Canelones. Esta firma, parte de la compañía Grupo Envases, invirtió más de 10 millones de dólares, para ampliar sus instalaciones a efectos de transformar las escamas de plástico en una resina apta para uso alimentario. Y, con esa resina, sí podrán fabricarse botellas para bebidas. Es decir que a partir de botellas ya usadas podrán producirse botellas nuevas: un proceso llamado “bottle to bottle”. Conocemos más de esta novedad, de qué implica para el rubro reciclaje en nuestro país, de qué calidad serán estas botellas semi recicladas.  Conversamos En Perspectiva con Álvaro Queijo, director regional de Grupo Envases para Uruguay y Brasil. *** Para acceder a la página web de la empresa Ecopet, se puede hacer a través de ecopet.com.uy/sitio/ Para acceder a la página web de Grupo Envases, se puede hacer a través de envases.com.br/es/home-espanol/

The Mets have a huge series starting tonight against the Braves and the weather looks like it won't be cooperating after tonight. We talked about quarterbacks making all of the money and how that hurts your ability to have a quality defense because all the money goes to the QB. This is the situation the Bengals are in with Joe Burrow. Boomer said we have another week before we are out of ‘pre-season' in the NFL. The quarterbacks should start putting up bigger numbers by then. The WFAN knockout pool is already over. We had a winner by week 3. Jerry returns for his final update of the day, but first we got an update from Eddie. He is in Pando, Utah. Jerry starts with Kevin Harlan and the sounds of the Commanders beating the Bengals to drop them to 0-3. Jayden Daniels was 21-of-23. The Bills beat the Jags, dropping 47 points on them. Bill Belichick said everybody likes Darnold except the Jets. The Moment of The Day: Problems getting Keith Hernandez on the phone. In the final segment of the hour, we talked about the QB performances in last night's Monday Night double header. Jayden Daniels has gotten better each week and last night he was nearly perfect. Eddie sent us a pic from the Pando National Forest in Utah.

Hour 1 Jayden Daniels put on a show last night as the Commanders sent the Bengals to an 0-3 start. This is why Brian Daboll wanted Daniels. This is bad news for the Giants if Daniels is going to play this well going forward. And the Jets got to watch Josh Allen put up 47 points for the Bills as they sent the Jaguars to 0-3. Daniels had a 91% completion percentage rate last night. Jerry is here for his first update of the day but first we wonder what yarn festival Eddie is at this week. Jerry has the sounds of Kevin Harlan as the Commanders beat the Bengals, 38-33. Jerry also has the sounds of the Bills beating the Jags, 47-10. We got a positive Sam Darnold update. And it looks like a lot of rain is headed to Atlanta starting tomorrow. In the final segment of the hour, we figured out where Eddie is. There is a ‘knitter's retreat' in Utah. Hour 1 Single Topics Segment 1- Commanders QB Jayden Daniels put the NFL on notice with an impressive performance last night against the Bengals Segment 2- Where is Eddie Scozzare? Hour 2 We finally figured out who rearranged our studio yesterday for a video shoot. Sal Licata taped an interview with Tony Khan of AEW Wrestling. We took calls from Giants fans and their reaction to Jayden Daniels' performance last night for the Commanders. Jerry returns for an update and starts with the Commanders beating the Bengals. Washington hasn't punted in the last 2 games. The Bills had no problem with the Jaguars, winning 47-10. Trevor Lawrence had some bad throws last night. Micah Parsons talked about CJ Gardner-Johnson's comments on the Saints being pretenders because they have Derek Carr. The Phillies clinched the NL East last night. In the final segment of the hour, a caller wonders where Acuna will go if Lindor comes back. Hour 2 Single Topics Segment 1- Giants fans react to Jayden Daniels' performance last night as the Commanders beat the Bengals Segment 3- Where will Acuna play if Lindor returns? Hour 3 Keith Hernandez from SNY called in from Atlanta to talk about the huge series against the Braves. With bad weather looming, Keith said they have to and will get these games in. They are talking about a double header Wednesday instead of playing Thursday. Keith loves Carlos Mendoza as the Mets manager. Jerry returns for an update, but first we have a big Live Show announcement. Jerry starts with the Commanders beating the Bengals thanks to a huge night by QB Jayden Daniels. The Bills had no problem with the Jags, rolling up 47 points. Antonio Pierce was asked if he made any ‘business decisions' on some of his players. Brian Daboll was asked about motivation for Thursday night's game against the Cowboys. Jerry has audio of a few people asking what is up with Travis Kelce including Mike Francesa andTodd McShay. In the final segment of the hour, Eddie is on vacation but did not tell us where he was going. But we tracked him and got a new ‘Where is Eddie Scozzare?' song. Hour 3 Single Topics Segment 1- Keith Hernandez calls from Atlanta to preview the huge Mets/Braves series starting tonight Segment 3- ‘Where is Eddie Scozzare?' Hour 4 The Mets have a huge series starting tonight against the Braves and the weather looks like it won't be cooperating after tonight. We talked about quarterbacks making all of the money and how that hurts your ability to have a quality defense because all the money goes to the QB. This is the situation the Bengals are in with Joe Burrow. Boomer said we have another week before we are out of ‘pre-season' in the NFL. The quarterbacks should start putting up bigger numbers by then. The WFAN knockout pool is already over. We had a winner by week 3. Jerry returns for his final update of the day, but first we got an update from Eddie. He is in Pando, Utah. Jerry starts with Kevin Harlan and the sounds of the Commanders beating the Bengals to drop them to 0-3. Jayden Daniels was 21-of-23. The Bills beat the Jags, dropping 47 points on them. Bill Belichick said everyb ...

How is Relay's technology improving cross-departmental communication in hotels?In this episode, hosts David Millili and Steve Carran sit down with Derek Pando, Director of Product Marketing at Relay. They discuss Relay's innovative communication devices and how they're revolutionizing operations in the hospitality industry.Derek shares insights from Relay's first-ever hospitality report, highlighting trends in personalized guest experiences and safety investments. He explains how Relay's technology is improving cross-departmental communication, enhancing safety measures, and breaking down language barriers in hotels.The conversation covers how Relay's tools impact hiring and retention in a challenging labor market, with real-world examples of how their technology has empowered employees and improved efficiency. Derek also discusses Relay's exciting new hardware launch and their plans for future industry reports.In this episode, you'll learn (key points/topics covered):Derek's background starting a lawnmowing business as a teenagerHis early career at Zoom when it was a true startupDerek's work at RelayHow Relay's products improve guest experience and team efficiencyRelay's usefulness for guest safety (passing out, physical violence) and allowing hoteliers to respond quicklyRelay's impact bridging language barriersLeveraging Relay's location tracking power to make hospitality teams more efficientJoin the conversation on today's episode on The Modern Hotelier LinkedIn pageThe Modern Hotelier is produced, edited, and published by Make More MediaLinks:Director of Product Marketing at Relay https://relaypro.com/author/derek-pando/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derekpandoFor full show notes head to: https://themodernhotelier.com/episode/96Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-...Connect with Steve and David:Steve: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%8E...David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-mil...

Today's poem is Pando Aspen Clone by Jacqueline Balderrama.The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. We're taking a break this week, so we're sharing some of our favorite episodes from the archive. This episode was originally released on July 19, 2024. In this episode, Major writes… “When lost, truth is, someone always rescued me from my disorientation. Today's poem reminds me that we are a single body, reliant on each other to find our way.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

This episode is optimized for video.    James was born and raised in Dallas, Texas and is the youngest of 8 children in his family. Despite both of his parents working, his family was always involved in illegal activity. At a very young age, James began selling drugs. He saw the benefits it brought to those who did it. He was arrested at the age of 20 for this very behavior. By the time he was 21, James was convicted by a jury and was sentenced to 40-years in Federal Prison.  His life changed in his first year of incarceration. He heard about the Lord and committed his life to Christ in 2000. He spent the next almost 21 years growing in his faith and relationship with God and changing his perspective on what is good in this world. Miraculously, 10 days shy of 21 years, his sentence was commuted. This was done on the last day of Trump's presidency with the support of about 30 other people he didn't know.  As he looks back on his experiences, he's humbled by how God orchestrates people's lives, and he's grateful. “You never know whose life you are going to change” - James Cruz We do a few shout outs and announcements then a devotional on being blinded by darkness. We honor Dalton on his last weekend with a trip to the Ranger game. Don't forget to have your family subscribe out in the world. Make sure you are subscribed on Pando. To learn more about Forgiven Felons or to buy merchandise visit forgivenfelons.org/shop T ell your loved one in prison or jail to watch on the Pando app on Forgiven Felons channel or listen on the podcast app on their tablet. Please like, share, and subscribe. "Your background shouldn't HOLD you back, it should pay you back"

A trip to Utah, a strange similar forest of aspens, and a reminder that love can be learned, repeated, and lived.  No excuses - follow the formula.This year, we are learning to love better by exploring the greatest commandment – Love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, mind, and strength.  We've searched our hearts and plumbed the depths of our soul for how to love the Lord better, and halfway through the year it is time to investigate our minds.  How do we love God with all our mind?  What does that even mean?  This week is the sixth in a ten-part series on learning to love better with our minds… and today, I want you to meet Pando, the Trembling Giant of Utah, and the world's largest living organism.Send us a text"Remember, you are loved, so go, love better!"New episodes drop on Tuesdays.

Today's poem is Pando Aspen Clone by Jacqueline Balderrama. The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Major writes… “When lost, truth is, someone always rescued me from my disorientation. Today's poem reminds me that we are a single body, reliant on each other to find our way.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

Na začátku léta Francie prožila dramatické období. Prezident republiky Emmanuel Macron po prohře jeho politické strany v eurovolbách vyhlásil předčasné volby do poslanecké sněmovny a tím otevřel Pandořinu skříňku: veškeré strádání a frustrace lidí z drahé energie, z inflace, z pocitu nejistoty a rostoucí zločinnosti se promítly do výsledků voleb.

Get ready for spooky and I'm not talking ghouls or ghosts. Though it means well, sometimes our brain can do some creepy stuff in the name of survival. Also: what's underneath the world's largest tree? — Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wellthatsinterestingpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wti_pod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Listen on YouTube!! Venmo Tip Jar: @WellThatsInteresting Oh, BTW. You're interesting. Email YOUR facts, stories, experiences... Nothing is too big or too small. I'll read it on the show: wellthatsinterestingpod@gmail.com WTI is a part of the Airwave Media podcast network! Visit AirwaveMedia.com to listen and subscribe to other incredible shows. Want to advertise your glorious product on WTI? Email me: wellthatsinterestingpod@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices