Podcasts about Patri

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre el periodo que arranca con Felipe V, sobre el Marqués de la Ensenada y sobre el músico Domenico Scarlatti.

DDEVOCIONAL

Ranná kázeň: Ef(2, 19-22) „A tak teda nie ste už cudzinci ani prišelci; ale ste spoluobčania svätých a domáci Boží, vybudovaní na základe apoštolov a prorokov, pričom uholným kameňom je sám Ježiš Kristus, na ktorom každé stavanie, (príslušne) pospájané, rastie v chrám svätý v Pánovi, a na ktorom aj vy budete v Duchu spolu zbudovaní Príspevok Rodina, do ktorej chceš patriť zobrazený najskôr Evanjelický a.v. cirkevný zbor v Žiline.

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre este rey, nieto de Luis XIV, sobre el Tratado de Utrecht, y del 11 de septiembre de 1714.

La ansiedad, la culpa, la competitividad con otros y con nuestras propias expectativas... a veces nos ponemos demasiados obstáculos en nuestra vida cuando deberíamos intentar simplificarla. Es la idea que tratan de transmitir estas dos divulgadoras que casi han colgado ya el "no hay entradas" el 19 de junio en Murcia.

Birnir á plötu vikunnar sem nefnist Dyrnar. Ragnar Ólafsson sendir póstkort um lagið Ohh Lover sem kom fram í nýjum þáttum sem heita Little Disasters á Paramount Plus. Marína Ósk syngur lagið og er öll tónlist þáttanna samin af Ragnari. Gildran sendir einnig póstkort með laginu Staðfastur stúdent. Páll Óskar Hjálmtýsson, Benni Hemm Hemm - Allt í lagi. JANIS JOPLIN - Piece Of My Heart. Carola - Fångad av en stormvind. TRABANT - Maria. Laufey - Tough Luck. ROBBIE ROBERTSON - Somewhere Down The Crazy River. FLÍS, BOGOMIL FONT - Fögur víf. Emilíana Torrini - Let?s keep dancing. Dacus, Lucy, Hozier - Bullseye. Birnir, Herra Hnetusmjör - Tíu fingur (ft. Herra Hnetusmjör). Curtis Mayfield - Move on Up. GDRN & FRIÐRIK DÓR & MOSES HIGHTOWER & STÓRSVEIT REYKJAVÍKUR - Springur út. Cell 7 - Nightsky. Dr. Gunni og vinir hans, Lóa Hlín Hjálmtýsdóttir - Gluggaveður. Cash, Tommy - Espresso Macchiato (ESC Eistland). Djo, Djo - End of Beginning. HIPSUMHAPS - Á hnjánum. Savage Garden - To the moon and back (short edit). PATRi!K & LUIGI - Skína. CeaseTone, Una Torfadóttir, Una Torfadóttir, CeaseTone - Þurfum ekki neitt. Bryan Ferry - Don't stop the dance. Marína Ósk, Ragnar Ólafsson, Sakaris - Ohh Lover. HURTS - Wonderful Life. KAJ - Bara bada bastu (ESC Svíþjóð). Birnir, Tiny - Í allan dag (ft. Tiny). GALA - Freed from desire. Gildran - Staðfastur stúdent. Hjálmar - Morgunóður. FUTURE ISLANDS - Seasons (Waiting On You). Blue Öyster Cult - Don't fear the reaper. Lizzo - Still Bad. BJÖRGVIN HALLDÓRSSON - Himinn Og Jörð. Ástrós Sigurjónsdóttir - Litblind. SUPERTRAMP - The Logical Song. Glóey Þóra Eyjólfsdóttir - Away. Gabriella Cilmi - Sweet about me. MOTT THE HOOPLE - All The Young Dudes. Stockwell, Bebe - Minor Inconveniences. Gipsy Kings - Bamboleo. Dasha - Austin. NANCY SINATRA - Sugar Town. FLORENCE AND THE MACHINE - Dog Days Are Over. FRATELLIS - Chelsea Dagger. EAGLES - Hotel California.

En este episodio del podcast de yoga me acompaña Patri Montesinos, creadora del movimiento Yoga Fusión, donde une baile, fuerza, ciclicidad y la práctica del yoga en una misma clase. ¡Un mix perfecto!

¡Regresamos con un nuevo análisis de The Last of Us, y en este episodio lo damos todo! Patri, Álvaro y Poll se sumergen en el corazón de la oscuridad que marca los episodios 5 y 6 de la segunda temporada de la serie de HBO Max. Dos capítulos intensos, cargados de tensión emocional, desarrollo de personajes y momentos que ya han dejado huella en los fans. En el episodio 5, titulado “Feel Her Love”, acompañamos a Ellie en un descenso cada vez más sombrío por el camino de la venganza. Comenzamos analizando la amenaza creciente de las esporas y lo que implica para el mundo de The Last of Us, ahora que el Cordyceps muta y se expande de nuevas formas. Comentamos también la dura persecución contra Nora, una escena que no solo destaca por su tensión, sino por el punto de no retorno al que empuja a Ellie. ¿Estamos viendo cómo se pierde su humanidad o cómo se forja su carácter? Por otro lado, el episodio 6, “El precio”, nos lleva a una serie de flashbacks en Jackson, donde Joel y Ellie reviven momentos claves de su relación. Desde cumpleaños con guitarras y dinosaurios hasta revelaciones dolorosas y despedidas emocionales, hablamos de todo lo que este capítulo nos deja a nivel narrativo. Analizamos cómo este episodio ralentiza la acción para ofrecer una carga emocional muy potente, y cómo el guion utiliza los recuerdos para dar más profundidad a sus personajes. También nos preguntamos: ¿por qué la polilla se ha convertido en un símbolo tan fuerte en la serie? ¿Qué significa ese intento de perdón entre Ellie y Joel? ¿Y cómo encajan estos recuerdos en el contexto actual de la serie? Como siempre, no faltan nuestras opiniones cruzadas, las teorías locas de Álvaro, los momentazos favoritos de Patri y los apuntes técnicos y narrativos de Poll. Además, comentamos cómo estos episodios se relacionan con el videojuego original y debatimos qué cambios han funcionado… y cuáles quizás no tanto. Y tú, ¿qué opinas? ¿Te están gustando las decisiones de los guionistas? ¿Crees que Ellie tiene todavía vuelta atrás? Cuéntanos en comentarios o en nuestras redes sociales. ¡Nos encanta leeros y compartir opiniones! No olvides seguirnos, suscribirte al podcast y compartirlo con otros fans de la serie. Nos ayudas mucho a crecer y seguir comentando cada semana los giros, las emociones y los traumas de este apocalipsis tan personal. Podéis encontrarnos en redes sociales: Instagram: @fever_seriestv // @blogenseriepodcast // @monittiniseries Telegram: t.me/blogenserie Grupo de WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaFrLzhK0IBl9rEiZT29 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@blogenserie4489 Recordad que podéis hacernos llegar vuestro cariño de varias formas: Comentarios en ivoox o en spotify. Comentarios en instagram, en las publicaciones o por privado. Suelo contestar. Puntuándonos a través de las estrellas de Apple Podcast y Spotify. Dando al corazoncito de ivoox. Invitándonos a un café en ko-fi.

HOLD: Home of Love & Devotion | RISE Retreat, UK | HG Patri Das by Wisdom That Breathes by Keshava Maharaja

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre genios como Quevedo, Lope de Vega, Velázquez o Cervantes, y el fin de lo antiguo y la llegada de lo moderno.

In this week's episode of Next on the Tee, we kick things off with our resident Director of Instruction Tom Patri. After a long drive from Key West to Naples, a quick round of golf with students, and another sprint home just to make it on the show, TP shows up delightfully “extra crispy.” Tom shares his expert thoughts on this year's PGA Championship, including whether the tournament should've implemented lift, clean, and place rules after heavy rain left the course saturated—something that cost Scottie Scheffler a couple of strokes thanks to a muddy fairway lie. We also dive into his experiences playing Oakmont both with and without trees, and what makes its lightning-fast greens and 6-inch rough such a brutal test of golf. Then, we're joined by 2013 Senior Open Champion Mark Wiebe, who brings his trademark candor, wit, and honesty back to the show. Mark shares behind-the-scenes stories the PGA Tour would rather keep quiet, including past efforts by the players to form a players' union, the contrast between today's luxury tour travel and the motels and coach flights of his era, and his own memories of facing Oakmont's fierce layout. It's a mix of golf wisdom, honesty, and humor you won't want to miss.

Juan Pablo Polvorinos repasa la actualidad centrada en los ataques del Gobierno a la UCO ante el silencio de la directora de la Guardia Civil.

Juan Pablo Polvorinos repasa la actualidad centrada en los ataques del Gobierno a la UCO ante el silencio de la directora de la Guardia Civil.

El panorama político español muestra síntomas preocupantes de deterioro democrático. La controversia se centra en una militante socialista, sin cargo oficial en

We are introducing you to the 288th Album of the Week - compilation 'Zagreb Rap Demo (1985-1992)', exclusive interview with Phat Phillie, offering the HR Top 100 chart changes and bringing the local music news. Host: Ana Radišić

En este episodio, hablamos con la psicóloga Patricia Ramírez sobre cómo cambiar el ritmo acelerado de vida que daña tu bienestar emocional. Patri nos presenta su método para aprender a vivir con más calma, priorizar lo importante y dejar de vivir con prisa. Una charla útil para vivir mejor y con menos estrés.

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/8167LEONE XIV ANDRA' A NICEA PER RICORDARE IL CONCILIO DI 1700 ANNI FA di Roberto de Mattei Nella sua omelia per l'intronizzazione del 18 maggio, papa Leone XIV, ha fatto più volte appello all'unità della Chiesa. Il Papa è consapevole infatti dell'esistenza di forti contrasti interni, che si sono aggravati sotto il pontificato di Francesco e potrebbero esplodere in maniera lacerante.La Chiesa ha conosciuto al suo interno, fin dalla sua nascita, divisioni che si sono trasformate in scismi ed eresie. Il 20 maggio 2025 è il 1700esimo anniversario del Concilio di Nicea, dove l'Imperatore Costantino convocò un'assemblea dei vescovi cristiani di tutto il mondo, per far fronte ad un'eresia che minacciava l'unità della Chiesa e del nascente Impero cristiano. Questa eresia fu l'arianesimo, che prese il nome dal suo fondatore, il prete Ario, predicatore nella città patriarcale di Alessandria. Ario affermava che il Verbo, seconda Persona della Santissima Trinità, non è uguale al Padre, ma creato da lui, come termine medio tra Dio e l'uomo, e quindi di sostanza diversa da quella divina del Padre. Questa teoria colpiva al cuore il Mistero trinitario, scardinando le basi stesse della fede. Il concilio convocato da Costantino si svolse a Nicea, una città della Bitinia, oggi in Turchia, dove convennero i rappresentanti della Cristianità da tutto il mondo conosciuto, circa trecento.Lo storico Eusebio scrive che "il fiore dei ministri di Dio arrivò da tutta Europa, dalla Libia e dall'Asia". Si vedevano uomini celebri: i taumaturghi Spiridione e Giacomo di Nisibe, i quali, si diceva, avessero risuscitato dei morti; i confessori della fede egiziani, Potamone d'Eraclea e Pafnuzio della Tebaide, i quali avevano ambedue perduto un occhio nella persecuzione di Massimo, ed anche Paolo di Neocesarea che aveva le mani bruciate dai ferri ardenti che l Licinio gli aveva fatto applicare. Papa Silvestro II, che non aveva potuto recarsi al concilio per la sua età avanzata, vi si fece rappresentare da due chierici romani, Vito e Vincenzo.DUE TENDENZE INCONCILIABILIDieci anni prima per la maggior parte di essi, la vita era ancora impossibile, la minaccia era perpetua; ora il fasto dei palazzi, la maestà delle cerimonie, la guardia d'onore che presentava le armi ai dignitari cristiani, offriva uno spettacolo che nessuno avrebbe mai immaginato.Cominciarono le discussioni, sotto la presidenza di Costantino. Nell'aula si scontravano due tendenze inconciliabili, rappresentate da due uomini che non erano vescovi, ma consiglieri dei padri conciliari: l'eretico Ario, che guidava dietro le quinte il gruppo dei suoi partigiani e Atanasio l'indomabile organizzatore della resistenza dei cattolici ortodossi.I partigiani, più o meno dichiarati di Ario, ricorda lo storico francese Daniel Rops, usavano tutte le risorse della dialettica, ma il più profondo sentimento cristiano era contro di loro. Il diacono Atanasio presentava come pietra angolare del Cristianesimo il fatto irrecusabile della Redenzione. Ora la Redenzione ha senso solo se Dio stesso si fa uomo, se soffre, muore e risorge, se Cristo è vero Dio e vero uomo nello stesso tempo. Il Figlio non è una creatura; è sempre esistito; è sempre stato a lato del Padre, unito a Lui, distinto, ma inseparabile. Il Concilio, sotto l'influsso di Atanasio, adottò il termine homoousion che in latino fu tradotto con consubstantialem.Una nuova "regola di fede" era fissata, non diversa del primo "Credo" degli Apostoli, ma più esplicita, redatta in modo che l'errore non vi si potesse più introdurre. Questo testo è il Simbolo di Nicea, che si pronuncia la domenica nella Messa, quando davanti al popolo fedele, risuonano, le sue antiche, ma sempre esatte affermazioni: genitum non factum consubstantialem Patri: generato non creato, della sostanza del Padre.ARIO FU CONDANNATOLa schiacciante maggioranza dei Padri affermò che il Figlio è veramente Dio, consustanziale al Padre e Ario fu condannato. La questione ariana sembrava chiusa per sempre. Il Concilio di Nicea si chiuse dopo un mese, in un clima di trionfo il 25 agosto del 325. Ma i Padri si erano appena allontanati, quando tre di essi, fra cui Eusebio di Nicomedia, ritirarono la loro firma. La questione riesplose con violenza, nello spazio di circa mezzo secolo.Il dogma dell'Incarnazione del Verbo fu attaccato in tutti i modi dai seguaci di Ario. Tra il "partito" intransigente di Atanasio e quello degli ariani si fece strada un "terzo partito", quello dei "semi-ariani", divisi a loro volta in varie sette, che riconoscevano una certa analogia tra il Padre e il Figlio, ma negavano che egli fosse "generato, non creato, della stessa sostanza del Padre", come affermava il Credo di Nicea. Il merito dei teologi del IV secolo, come sant'Atanasio e sant'Ilario fu di aver combattuto con intransigenza per salvaguardare la divinità di Cristo, nella quale consiste tutto il Cristianesimo. Se la Chiesa ha potuto sopravvivere attraverso una simile prova, uscendone non soltanto intatta, ma rinforzata, l'ha dovuto a una esigua legione di campioni della fede, che non si lasciarono scuotere né dagli intrighi, né dalle minacce, né dall'esilio, né dalla prigionia. Definiti fanatici dai loro avversari, essi testimoniarono con coraggio la fede cattolica.Benedetto XVI ha paragonato la crisi della fede dell'epoca attuale a quella del IV secolo e, utilizzando una metafora applicata da san Basilio agli anni del post-Concilio di Nicea, ha paragonato il nostro tempo ad una battaglia navale notturna nel mare in tempesta. Quest'immagine è certamente presente a papa Leone XIV, che nei prossimi mesi ha programmato un viaggio a Nicea, per commemorare il Concilio che riaffermò la fede cattolica, consentendo alla navicella della Chiesa, di non essere travolta dalla bufera. L'aiuto di Dio non mancò allora e non mancherà ai nostri giorni.

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre Juan de Herrera y El Escorial, sobre el humanismo renacentista de Juan Luis Vives, y sobre La Celestina.

Dobrev Klára válaszolt Renner Erikának, aki megkérte a DK-sokat, hogy ne csináljanak politikai árut az áldozatokból Könnyen izzasztó valóságshow-ba csöppenhet, akit Trump az Ovális Irodában fogad A szuverenitás nem varázsszó, bíróság kötelezi Schmidt Máriát Rossz idők jöhetnek a forintra Kiálltak a Patrióták a szólásszabadság mellett – a maguk faramuci módján Útfelújítási boom jöhet Magyarországon: 600 milliárd forintot költenének 2029-ig a magyar utakra Teherszállító hajó futott be egy ház kertjébe Norvégiában Orbán Viktor még szorosabb viszonyt akar Kínával Sokan buknak meg ebben a kereszteződésben. Te is? Borbély Alexandra váltja Gáspár Katát A renitens harmadik évadában Kaja Kallas a "falu bolondja" Itt a Fradi bejelentése, három légiós távozik! Slot elmondta, Szoboszlainak kivel kell megharcolnia a helyéért a jövőben A következő hidegfront már nem hoz ennyire hűvöset A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Dobrev Klára válaszolt Renner Erikának, aki megkérte a DK-sokat, hogy ne csináljanak politikai árut az áldozatokból Könnyen izzasztó valóságshow-ba csöppenhet, akit Trump az Ovális Irodában fogad A szuverenitás nem varázsszó, bíróság kötelezi Schmidt Máriát Rossz idők jöhetnek a forintra Kiálltak a Patrióták a szólásszabadság mellett – a maguk faramuci módján Útfelújítási boom jöhet Magyarországon: 600 milliárd forintot költenének 2029-ig a magyar utakra Teherszállító hajó futott be egy ház kertjébe Norvégiában Orbán Viktor még szorosabb viszonyt akar Kínával Sokan buknak meg ebben a kereszteződésben. Te is? Borbély Alexandra váltja Gáspár Katát A renitens harmadik évadában Kaja Kallas a "falu bolondja" Itt a Fradi bejelentése, három légiós távozik! Slot elmondta, Szoboszlainak kivel kell megharcolnia a helyéért a jövőben A következő hidegfront már nem hoz ennyire hűvöset A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre la cultura, la lengua y el arte de esta época, sobre Garcilaso de la Vega y sobre la Escuela de Salamanca.

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre el papel de la madre del rey, Mariana de Austria, y sus validos, y la relevancia de la gran aristocracia.

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre el monarca conocido como "el Rey Planeta", su valido el conde-duque de Olivares y el Palacio del Buen Retiro.

This week on Season 12, Episode 21 Part 1 of Next on the Tee, I've got a fantastic lineup of four fun and insightful guests that I'm excited to share with you. They're sure to spark your interest, maybe raise an eyebrow or two, and quite possibly have you thinking, “I need to connect with that guy.” Leading things off, as always, is our Resident Director of Instruction, Tom Patri. We caught up with TP just as he was wrapping up a member trip to Cabot Citrus Farms in Brooksville, Florida—so yes, we might be delaying his dinner and bedtime just a bit, so he's a little extra cranky. Tom's also gearing up for his annual golf marathon to support a great cause. Last year, he played an incredible 153 holes before running out of daylight. Head over to his Instagram page to learn more and consider pledging whatever makes sense for you. In our chat, we cover Justin Thomas's big win at Hilton Head, take an early look ahead to the Ryder Cup, and debate whether today's advanced equipment is helping make the game more accessible, less frustrating, a major reason why our game at all levels is packed with more good players than in the persimmon wood and wound ball era. After TP, I'm joined by Golf Magazine Top 100 Instructor and Golf Digest Top 50 in Florida, Mike Malizia from Admirals Cove in Jupiter. Mike shares some great drills to help improve your short game, explains why he doesn't teach hitting up on the ball with the driver, and encourages us to trust our feel rather than overthinking every swing. It's a loaded show, and I hope you enjoy it as much as I did putting it together. Come back for Part 2 featuring certified Hypnotherapist Paul Salter and PGA Tour Legend Hal Sutton.

O Canadá tem eleições federais esta segunda-feira e os liberais, no poder, chegam a este dia depois de recuperarem de um atraso de 25 pontos percentuais, que se verificava em Janeiro. Uma das figuras centrais nestas eleições é o Presidente dos Estados Unidos. Donald Trump acabou por prejudicar os seus aliados do Partido Conservador ao anunciar tarifas sobre as importações de produtos canadianos e ao manifestar o desejo de ter o Canadá como 51.º estado norte-americano. Neste episódio, conversamos com o comentador da SIC João Maria Jonet. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SUSCRÍBETE A LA VERSIÓN DE PAGO DE LA NEWSLETTER Y RECIBE CONTENIDO EXCLUSIVO SUSCRIBETE A LA VERSIÓN EN ABIERTO DE LA NEWSLETTER A MICRÓFONO CERRADONOTAS DEL EPISODIO: WWW.CRISTINAMITRE.COMEn este episodio Patri Psicóloga nos explica que pensar mucho no siempre equivale a pensar mejor, que la ansiedad tiene muchas caras y que ocuparnos de todo se paga con la salud física y mental. Si te gusta el episodio y quieres vernos en directo en el teatro, compra tus entradas en www.patripsicologa.com/teatroEn abril el mecenas es el complemento alimenticio NADH de HSN. Seguro que has oído hablar del NAD. Está en todas nuestras células y es esencial para generar energía y reparar tejidos. Probablemente, te suene por la cosmética: la niacinamida es un precursor del NAD, ayuda al cuerpo a producirlo. El problema del NAD es que sus niveles bajan un 65% entre los 30 y 70 años. Y eso se nota: menos energía, más cansancio, y envejecimiento celular más acusado. El complemento alimenticio NADH de HSN es una forma activa y estable que el cuerpo puede usar directamente. Como dar un empujón a tu energía celular. Puede ayudar a sentir más energía, cuidar tu concentración y proteger tus células frente al estrés oxidativo. Además, contiene Panmol®, patente exclusiva que garantiza un NADH estable y sin degradación, y vitaminas B3 y B5, esenciales en el metabolismo. Ya sabes que la base son los hábitos, pero un complemento alimenticio bien formulado puede ser una ayuda. Recuerda que antes de tomarlos es recomendable consultar con un profesional de la salud. Llévate de regalo* una botella HSN de acero inoxidable en pedidos superiores a 79 euros. Usa el cupón CRISMITRE. *Regalo disponible hasta fin de existencias. No acumulableInstagram @thebeautymailTwitter @cristinamitreYouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/CristinaMitreLinkedIn Cristina Mitre ArandaFacebook https://www.facebook.com/CrismitreTrack: "Walk!", lov3rMusic provided by https://slipstreammusic.comDownload / Stream: https://slipstreammusic.com/tracks/d64537c5-4d7f-4ac4-87b0-4bc2fd228abd?utm_source=attributionListen on Spotify: https://go-stream.link/sp-lov3rTrack: "Latin Party.-Instrwav"Music provided by https://slipstreammusic.comDownload / Stream: https://slipstreammusic.com/tracks/cb324323-0998-4319-a5c0-8c9380be5c33 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre este rey, nieto del Carlos V e hijo de Felipe II, y de la importancia del duque de Lerma.

Spoiler alert: the new name is “Popeular History: A Catholic History of the World”. So not much different. Unless you're a search engine. Are you a search engine? Also yeah, I said history twice. I like history. TRANSCRIPT Welcome to Popeular History: History through Pope-Colored Glasses. Or perhaps I should say “welcome to Popeular History: A Catholic History of the World”? Hard to tell. No, I'm not changing the tagline, but I have changed the official name of the show, primarily for SEO, that is, Search Engine Optimization. As you probably know because you clearly like learning about a lot of stuff and are quite likely attractive to boot as listeners to this show,  it's helpful to have key words and phrases in your title that can help search engines help people find your show when they Google around. “Catholic History” is a pretty darn useful phrase to have built into this show's official name, probably more helpful than Popeular, so it's happening. Of course, Popeular still narrows things down straight to the point as long as folks spell it right, plus I like the pun, so the short version is staying as is: this is Popeular History. But it's also Popeular History: A Catholic History of the World, at least if a search engine is asking. And no, I'm not going to run wild with things and call this Popeular History: A Catholic History of the World: Popes Pope Papal Cardinals Cardinal Church Bishops Bishop Conclave Suburbicarian Pizzaballa. Probably. I'm definitely probably not going to do that. What I AM definitely going to do is make up for an admittedly fairly lame release today with something more substantial tomorrow. What exactly it will be depends on what editing I can get done around my day job and family stuff and two more collaborations that are also all carrying on tomorrow. And if it tomorrow's stuff does end up being conclave connected, I hope you can forgive me getting ahead a bit. Oh, that reminds me, let's pray for Pope Francis' repose. In nomine Patri, et Filii, et Spiritui Sancti, amen.  Áve María, grátia pléna, Dóminus técum. Benedícta tu in muliéribus, et benedíctus frúctus véntris túi, Iésus. Sáncta María, Máter Déi, óra pro nóbis peccatóribus, nunc et in hóra mórtis nóstrae. Amen. In nomine Patri, et Filii, et Spiritui Sancti, amen.

TRANSCRIPT Welcome to Popeular History, History through Pope-colored glasses. My name is Gregg. As you know, Pope Francis passed away yesterday, and the Catholic Church is in a period of transition. I spoke about my podcast plans for the present sede vacante yesterday, so if you want more on that look there. Today I'd like to talk a bit about Pope Francis. Jorge Mario Bergoglio, who became Pope Francis, knew all along that he was a man, but he also knew that people–literally billions around the world by the end of his life–wanted him to be more than a man to them. Not just Catholics, but Protestants, Jews, Muslims, Agnostics, Atheists and the great many who don't know exactly what to make of all the theology stuff or who decided long ago it doesn't fundamentally matter to them: across the varied spectrum of humanity Pope Francis caught the attention not only of the faithful and their varied spiritual siblings and cousins but also of the faithless and the hopeless, both inside and outside the Church. From where I sit–and I'm no authority but here we are, you've tuned in to hear me for some reason–much of Pope Francis' impact was actually on secular attitudes towards the Church. He knew how to capture imaginations, especially the nebulous imagination of the media. Having broadly sympathetic coverage from the secular media may have been a blessing for Church leaders more broadly, but it left plenty of questions–many by design, as he famously loved to make a mess and would encourage others to do the same. Because doing the right thing often gets complicated, and messy, and uncomfortable. The fundamental question arising from this willingness to make a mess was simple: where was Pope Francis taking the Church? With so many of his biggest fans either outside the Church or openly dissenting within it, it was a fair question. One of Pope Francis' refrains–todos, todos, todos, “everyone, everyone, everyone” played out against the background of a divided faith and world. Everyone might be welcome according to Pope Francis, but how could everyone find what they were looking for if they decided to come in? No matter what, whether by action or inaction, he was going to frustrate some. In the end, those looking for substantial change would be substantially disappointed. And yet, those looking for no change at all would be disappointed as well. Fundamentally, Pope Francis was a moderate force seeking to keep disparate factions together, and he was willing to use ambiguity to do so. He wasn't always ambiguous, in fact he wasn't always *anything* so much as a man who loved to surprise and who understood well the impact of such surprises. He did have some misfires, but in his honor for today I won't dwell on what I think those were. On the whole, I'm willing to describe myself as a fan, though I'm not sure that's saying much, since I've been unironically a fan of every Pope in my lifetime. Yes, even that one. In addition to his successes and the occasional misfire, Pope Francis had his turn managing a number of longstanding largely intractable issues where the Vatican famously thinking in centuries applies. No real conclusions were reached in the Church's strained relationships with China and the Orthodox, with perhaps mild improvement being seen in both, and it really is a shame we did not have the chance to see any fruit of the celebrations for the 1700th anniversary of Nicaea that Patriarch Bartholomew had been planning with Pope Francis right from the beginning of his papacy, which were set to finally take place next month. Perhaps his successor will keep that commitment, but that's a topic for another day. Meanwhile, Pope Francis' pontificate will most likely be remembered as a period of rapprochement when it comes to LGBT individuals–ok, perhaps not so much the T, but I think it's fair to say he put in some real effort in outreach to the marginalized there and elsewhere. On the perennial topic of curial reform, he did a lot, but I don't know that he really fundamentally changed a lot, with one exception: I would argue Pope Francis' most significant reform came with his promotion of women to positions of real power within the Church. Now,  I respect the right of anyone, especially any woman, to laugh me out of the room when I say that, with him at best politely listening to many women's concerns. BUT, normalizing the presence of women within the body that nominates bishops without facing significant pushback thus making it extremely likely to stick, that was in my opinion quite a feat, and he didn't stop there, ultimately capping off his promotion of women with his designation of Sr. Raffaella Petrini as the President of the Governorate of Vatican City State. Basically the Vatican's Prime Minister. Nor do I think he was done there when his time came, as all previous holders of that title had been Cardinals, and, well, I wouldn't put it past him. However, with his passing, all that and more, from the inside baseball liturgy wars to the broad sweep of ecumenism to more secular questions will be questions for his successors. For today, let's pray an Ave for his repose. In nomine Patri, et Filii, et Spiritui Sancti, amen.  Áve María, grátia pléna, Dóminus técum. Benedícta tu in muliéribus, et benedíctus frúctus véntris túi, Iésus. Sáncta María, Máter Déi, óra pro nóbis peccatóribus, nunc et in hóra mórtis nóstrae. Amen. In nomine Patri, et Filii, et Spiritui Sancti, amen.   

THANKS Thanks to all you listeners, and to those who have supported me through the years and especially through this most recent hiatus. Also thanks to Marco of the Storia d'Italia podcast (https://italiastoria.com/) for giving authenticity to the Italian quote–which, incidentally, I believe I mistranslated somewhat: It's normally rendered as “when one Pope dies, we make another”, giving additional bluntness to the meaning. IMAGE CREDIT: By Korea.net / Korean Culture and Information Service (Photographer name), CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=34828249 (Via Wikipedia) TRANSCRIPT Welcome to Popeular History: History through Pope Colored Glasses. My name is Gregg, and this is another special housekeeping episode. Vice-Pope Mrs Popeular History and I have a running joke about my superpower, namely that when I say something, it automatically becomes not true. Which, I know, isn't a great power for a fact-based podcaster to have, I mean, there's a reason I haven't told you about this ability of mine earlier. But you can see it at work here, with me announcing just days ago that Popeular History's hiatus would carry on through at least June, and now, well, I assume this isn't news to you since you're the sort of person to tune into this sort of show and it's been a day, but Pope Francis died early this morning. May he rest in peace, and may he find more mercy than anyone deserves in the Court of the Just Judge, as we would all hope to find for ourselves, and as we should all hope for others. In light of that, I'd like to announce that I am revoking my recent proclamation of continued hiatus, meaning yes, Popeular History is back, at least for the duration of the present Sede Vacante, as long as I can physically manage it and my efforts continue to receive both nihil obstats and imprimaturs from Vice-Pope Mrs Popeular History, who, as  it turns out, does *not* automatically succeed Francis as Pope. Apparently, there's a whole different process for that. Who knew? Anyways, here's what to expect. First, as much as I legitimately hate it, it is time to say goodbye to Pope Francis. You will be seeing an obituary on this feed soon, and there will be more tributes and reflections on his papacy coming now that it has concluded. Catholics do not pray only for the living, it's important to pray for the dead as well, so I would encourage you to pray for Pope Francis to find rest in God's merciful embrace if you're willing to pray. We'll conclude this episode with a brief Ave Maria–known in English as a Hail Mary, and I'll go ahead and do an English version as well–for that purpose, for Pope Francis' repose. After some appropriate reflection on Pope Francis and his legacy, there will be the matter of laying him to rest. Once I know when the funeral will be, information that will likely become available after the first General Congregation tomorrow morning, I will make every effort to plan for some form of livestream coverage, possibly as part of a larger group. The general expectation is that the funeral will be this weekend, I'll keep you all posted. As of now, Francis' body is already in an oak coffin in preparation for lying in state, and the Papal apartments have been sealed with wax as per custom. Within the next week, Pope Francis' remains will ultimately make their way to a storeroom in the Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, or in English, Saint Mary Major. And I just have to acknowledge that “when I go out, stick me in the closet” is *very* on brand for Pope Francis. Though it's also worth noting that it's not like there's you know, a lot of free space for dead popes in the highest tier of Rome's churches, so even if it weren't as on brand for him, well, needs must and all that. Anyways, after Pope Francis is laid to rest in an old closet, any reluctance to talk about the upcoming conclave on my part will vanish. Granted, lots of folks are already taking bets and asking for my lines and predictions, but, you know, I'm not planning to be focusing on that so much this week. This is the time for goodbyes. However, as the Italians say, “Morto un papa se ne fa un altro”: “when the Pope dies, we make a new one” (Marco recording). And so next week, after the funeral, I'll begin to look in earnest at the conclave process, including looking at the Cardinals to hopefully get a first glimpse of the new Pope. Ideally, of course, I'd love to be able to point to an existing episode on whoever is elected when the time comes. And I've got a decent chance of being able to do that thanks to Cardinal Numbers: so far we've talked about over 50 Cardinals on this feed, and I've got dozens more basically researched and scripted, who were awaiting just a bit of touching up before recording and editing closer to their release date. Which actually sounds REALLY promising when you consider the theoretical cap of 120 Cardinal-Electors you're going to hear more about soon in the context of the fact that there are currently more Cardinal Electors than that and no apparent provisions for dealing with that situation. Bottom line, of the 135 current Cardinal electors, I've only got about 30 that I haven't gone in-depth on in some fashion. To be clear, I'm not going to have every Cardinal elector covered in time. It's just not possible with work and family continuing apace. But you're going to see a lot from me in the coming weeks, especially once we're officially in Conclave mode after the funeral. Which brings us back to where started this chat. Let's close tonight by praying for Pope Francis' repose, first in Latin, then in English. I'll be doing both parts of the Hail Mary, since Vice-Pope Mrs Popeular History went to bed a while ago. In nomine Patri, et Filii, et Spiritui Sancti amen: Áve María, grátia pléna, Dóminus técum. Benedícta tu in muliéribus, et benedíctus frúctus véntris túi, Iésus. Sáncta María, Máter Déi, óra pro nóbis peccatóribus, nunc et in hóra mórtis nóstrae. Amen. Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee; blessed art thou amongst women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, amen.

Noticiero de Martí Noticias presenta un resumen de las noticias más importantes de Cuba y el mundo. Titulares: | El exilio cubano conmemora otro aniversario de la invasión de Bahía de Cochinos como símbolo de la lucha por la libertad | Reportan asedio y detenciones contra colaboradores de la Unión Patriótica de Cuba que asisten labor humanitaria | Denuncia de golpiza a paciente en Hospital Psiquiátrico fuerza a una reacción del oficialismo | La revista Time elige a María Corina Machado entre las figuras más influyentes del año | El jardinero cubano Andy Pagés impulsa 3 carreras con 2 jits en victoria de los Dodgers, entre otras noticias.

On this special Masters Post Game edition of Next on the Tee, we look back on an unforgettable week at Augusta National, both from the grounds and from the booth. I kick things off by recapping the final round of the Augusta National Women's Amateur, where Spain's Carla Bernat Escuder fired a final round 68 to capture the title by one shot over 16-year-old American Asterisk Talley. I also spotlight standout performances by rising stars Eila Galitsky and Lottie Woad—young talents whose names we're sure to hear more in the years to come. Then it's on to one of the most thrilling Masters final rounds in recent memory, as Rory McIlroy overcame ghosts of past collapses, a double on 13, and a missed opportunity on 18 to ultimately defeat Justin Rose in a dramatic playoff. With that win, Rory became just the sixth player in history to complete the career Grand Slam. My guests and I walk through every twist and turn of Rory's journey and what this victory means for his legacy. I welcome back two fan favorites to break it all down—Resident Director of Instruction Tom Patri and 17-time winner between the PGA & Champions Tours Mark Calcavecchia. Calc takes us back to his own near miss at Augusta and the shot by Sandy Lyle that denied him a green jacket. Together, we talk about the magic of this year's tournament, from Rory immediately losing his lead on the first hole, gaining it back 2 holes later, losing it again on 13, more missed putts, throwing it away on 18 and ultimately getting the gorilla off his back. We also preview what's ahead for the rest of the major season. Thank you for pressing play and taking the journey with us.

01 15-04-25 LHDW España es el único país del mundo que no es patriótico. Rendición al independentismo catalán. Un país sin la mínima autoestima

In this episode of the Freedom Cities Podcast, Mark Lutter is joined by Patri Friedman, a pioneer in the new cities movement. As the founder of the Seasteading Institute and Managing Partner at Pronomos Capital, Patri has spent the last two decades pushing for new approaches to governance through the creation of innovative urban developments. They explore why Africa represents the most promising frontier for urban innovation, how autonomy and special economic zones can drive development, and what it takes to make new cities work in practice. The episode also addresses key challenges, including financing, talent, and how to build trust in unproven governance models. For listeners interested in the intersection of economics, cities, and systems change, this episode offers a unique perspective from someone who has been at the forefront of the movement to rethink how and where we live.

Marina Mantolán decidió dejarlo todo con 23 años y recorrer el mundo. Se compró un billete solo de ida a Australia. Actualmente trabaja como freelance en marketing digital dentro de la industria del surf, lo que le permite trabajar y viajar. También hablamos con Jon y Patri, @la_luci_camper1, una pareja que han camperizado una ambulancia y no paran de viajar junto con su perro Anxo

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre la política exterior de este Rey, sobre Juan de Austria y sobre los moriscos.

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Patri Das Swami is a multifaceted spiritual leader — a former Russian Commando Officer turned monk, journalist, professor, and mentor. Currently serving as the Regional Secretary of ISKCON Nepal, he brings a rare blend of discipline, wisdom, and compassion to his teachings.

Dieter conversa con José Mª Marco sobre el gusto por la música y la pintura de este rey, su familia, y la importancia del monasterio de El Escorial.

ENTREVISTA PATRI GUIJARRO, CENTROCAMPISTA DE ESPAÑA Y FC BARCELONASee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dieter conversa con José María Marco sobre los discursos de Carlos V, el tamaño de su imperio, la batalla de Pavía y su retirada en Yuste.

En el episodio de hoy hablamos sobre cómo Sin Instrucciones pasó a convertirse en un espacio de comunidad, en el que se habla de mejorar la relación con la comida, y con el cuerpo. Pero también hablamos sobre cómo encontrar nuestro propósito de vida después de sentirnos completamente perdidos.Si alguna vez has sentido que no sabes hacia dónde vas, que las cosas no tienen sentido, en este episodio, Patri nos da algunas claves para re-encontrarnos.