Podcasts about pereiras

Porque é que o Benfica é um clube de Ateus?A falência do Inferno da Luz.Um campeonato de Pereiras e Nobres. O silêncio compensa?

Magazine de ocio, actualidad y cultura de Vigo.En Hoy por Hoy Vigo hemos conocido los detalles de la sexta excavaciónarqueológica que se va a hacer en el Castro de Pereiras. Nos acompañóel arqueólogo Marío Pereiro para hablarnos de la Domus Romana que seencontró hace meses en esa parroquia de Mos. También se pasó por elprograma la vicerrectora de la Universidade de Vigo, Mónica Valderramapara comentar la gran noticia que supone que el Edificio Redeiras vayaa formar parte de la muestra de la Bienal de Arquitectura de Venecia.En la entrevista dual nos acompañaron Javier Pitillas y Lara deDiscamino. Agustín Vigo nos trajo otro Timo 4.0 y la doctora Pardiñaspasó consulta.

La Ventana MetropolitanaLos resultados de las analíticas de las aguas detectadas en la Ciudad Deportiva del Celta en Pereiras son óptimos, según el concello de Mos. Paramos revive los seis años de la trágica explosión esperando por el juicio para determinar los culpables. Cerca de 50 alumnos del IES de Rodeira en Cangas se quedan sin autobús para acudir a la ABAU

Seguimos recordando testimonios de la historia del Jardín y Extensión Escolar de AEBU junto a las maestras de Música y Expresión Corporal: "El Jardín era un mundo que nos protegía y nos daba confianza". Ver más

In Hong Kong's Ice House Street, in the heart of the city's Financial District, is Club Lusitano: one of the city's premier social clubs, nestled at the top of an office tower. But the club's roots stretch back over 150 years, when it was originally set up to serve the colony's burgeoning Portuguese community–including many who hopped over the Pearl River Delta from the Portuguese colony of Macau. It can be hard to remember among the glistening casino lights of modern-day Macau, but the colony used to and still does host a sizable “Macanese” community: people of Portuguese or Portuguese-Chinese heritage. As Macau turned into a sleepy, somewhat rigid community in the nineteenth century, several Macanese made the jump to look for a better life elsewhere–including in Macau's larger, British-run cousin, Hong Kong. Catherine Chan's The Macanese Diaspora in British Hong Kong: A Century of Transimperial Drifting (Amsterdam University Press: 2021) looks at the Macanese community in Hong Kong, and how they settled into life in the British colony. More of Chan's articles on the subject can be found in the following academic articles: ‘Diverse Cosmopolitan Visions and Intellectual Passions: Macanese Publics in British Hong Kong,' Modern Asian Studies 56, no. 1 (2022), 350-377. ‘Macau Martyr or Portuguese Traitor? The Macanese communities of Macau, Hong Kong and Shanghai and the Portuguese Nation,' Historical Research 93, no. 262 (2020), 754-768. ‘From Macanese Opium Traders to British Aristocrats: The Trans-imperial Migration of the Pereiras,' Journal of Migration History 6, no. 2 (2020), 236-261. Historian Catherine Chan received her PhD from the University of Bristol and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Macau. You can find more examples of her work at https://projectmacau.wordpress.com/.  We're joined again by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. The three of us will talk about Hong Kong's Macanese: what brought them to Hong Kong, the lives they built for themselves, and the niche they filled in British-run Colonial Hong Kong. Amsterdam University Press has kindly offered listeners of the podcast a discount code! Go to the store page on the AUP website and input discount code CHAN_25 to receive a 25% discount on the book. This offer expires Feb. 28. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Macanese Diaspora. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review

In Hong Kong's Ice House Street, in the heart of the city's Financial District, is Club Lusitano: one of the city's premier social clubs, nestled at the top of an office tower. But the club's roots stretch back over 150 years, when it was originally set up to serve the colony's burgeoning Portuguese community–including many who hopped over the Pearl River Delta from the Portuguese colony of Macau. It can be hard to remember among the glistening casino lights of modern-day Macau, but the colony used to and still does host a sizable “Macanese” community: people of Portuguese or Portuguese-Chinese heritage. As Macau turned into a sleepy, somewhat rigid community in the nineteenth century, several Macanese made the jump to look for a better life elsewhere–including in Macau's larger, British-run cousin, Hong Kong. Catherine Chan's The Macanese Diaspora in British Hong Kong: A Century of Transimperial Drifting (Amsterdam University Press: 2021) looks at the Macanese community in Hong Kong, and how they settled into life in the British colony. More of Chan's articles on the subject can be found in the following academic articles: ‘Diverse Cosmopolitan Visions and Intellectual Passions: Macanese Publics in British Hong Kong,' Modern Asian Studies 56, no. 1 (2022), 350-377. ‘Macau Martyr or Portuguese Traitor? The Macanese communities of Macau, Hong Kong and Shanghai and the Portuguese Nation,' Historical Research 93, no. 262 (2020), 754-768. ‘From Macanese Opium Traders to British Aristocrats: The Trans-imperial Migration of the Pereiras,' Journal of Migration History 6, no. 2 (2020), 236-261. Historian Catherine Chan received her PhD from the University of Bristol and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Macau. You can find more examples of her work at https://projectmacau.wordpress.com/.  We're joined again by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. The three of us will talk about Hong Kong's Macanese: what brought them to Hong Kong, the lives they built for themselves, and the niche they filled in British-run Colonial Hong Kong. Amsterdam University Press has kindly offered listeners of the podcast a discount code! Go to the store page on the AUP website and input discount code CHAN_25 to receive a 25% discount on the book. This offer expires Feb. 28. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Macanese Diaspora. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

In Hong Kong's Ice House Street, in the heart of the city's Financial District, is Club Lusitano: one of the city's premier social clubs, nestled at the top of an office tower. But the club's roots stretch back over 150 years, when it was originally set up to serve the colony's burgeoning Portuguese community–including many who hopped over the Pearl River Delta from the Portuguese colony of Macau. It can be hard to remember among the glistening casino lights of modern-day Macau, but the colony used to and still does host a sizable “Macanese” community: people of Portuguese or Portuguese-Chinese heritage. As Macau turned into a sleepy, somewhat rigid community in the nineteenth century, several Macanese made the jump to look for a better life elsewhere–including in Macau's larger, British-run cousin, Hong Kong. Catherine Chan's The Macanese Diaspora in British Hong Kong: A Century of Transimperial Drifting (Amsterdam University Press: 2021) looks at the Macanese community in Hong Kong, and how they settled into life in the British colony. More of Chan's articles on the subject can be found in the following academic articles: ‘Diverse Cosmopolitan Visions and Intellectual Passions: Macanese Publics in British Hong Kong,' Modern Asian Studies 56, no. 1 (2022), 350-377. ‘Macau Martyr or Portuguese Traitor? The Macanese communities of Macau, Hong Kong and Shanghai and the Portuguese Nation,' Historical Research 93, no. 262 (2020), 754-768. ‘From Macanese Opium Traders to British Aristocrats: The Trans-imperial Migration of the Pereiras,' Journal of Migration History 6, no. 2 (2020), 236-261. Historian Catherine Chan received her PhD from the University of Bristol and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Macau. You can find more examples of her work at https://projectmacau.wordpress.com/.  We're joined again by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. The three of us will talk about Hong Kong's Macanese: what brought them to Hong Kong, the lives they built for themselves, and the niche they filled in British-run Colonial Hong Kong. Amsterdam University Press has kindly offered listeners of the podcast a discount code! Go to the store page on the AUP website and input discount code CHAN_25 to receive a 25% discount on the book. This offer expires Feb. 28. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Macanese Diaspora. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In Hong Kong's Ice House Street, in the heart of the city's Financial District, is Club Lusitano: one of the city's premier social clubs, nestled at the top of an office tower. But the club's roots stretch back over 150 years, when it was originally set up to serve the colony's burgeoning Portuguese community–including many who hopped over the Pearl River Delta from the Portuguese colony of Macau. It can be hard to remember among the glistening casino lights of modern-day Macau, but the colony used to and still does host a sizable “Macanese” community: people of Portuguese or Portuguese-Chinese heritage. As Macau turned into a sleepy, somewhat rigid community in the nineteenth century, several Macanese made the jump to look for a better life elsewhere–including in Macau's larger, British-run cousin, Hong Kong. Catherine Chan's The Macanese Diaspora in British Hong Kong: A Century of Transimperial Drifting (Amsterdam University Press: 2021) looks at the Macanese community in Hong Kong, and how they settled into life in the British colony. More of Chan's articles on the subject can be found in the following academic articles: ‘Diverse Cosmopolitan Visions and Intellectual Passions: Macanese Publics in British Hong Kong,' Modern Asian Studies 56, no. 1 (2022), 350-377. ‘Macau Martyr or Portuguese Traitor? The Macanese communities of Macau, Hong Kong and Shanghai and the Portuguese Nation,' Historical Research 93, no. 262 (2020), 754-768. ‘From Macanese Opium Traders to British Aristocrats: The Trans-imperial Migration of the Pereiras,' Journal of Migration History 6, no. 2 (2020), 236-261. Historian Catherine Chan received her PhD from the University of Bristol and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Macau. You can find more examples of her work at https://projectmacau.wordpress.com/.  We're joined again by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. The three of us will talk about Hong Kong's Macanese: what brought them to Hong Kong, the lives they built for themselves, and the niche they filled in British-run Colonial Hong Kong. Amsterdam University Press has kindly offered listeners of the podcast a discount code! Go to the store page on the AUP website and input discount code CHAN_25 to receive a 25% discount on the book. This offer expires Feb. 28. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Macanese Diaspora. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

In Hong Kong's Ice House Street, in the heart of the city's Financial District, is Club Lusitano: one of the city's premier social clubs, nestled at the top of an office tower. But the club's roots stretch back over 150 years, when it was originally set up to serve the colony's burgeoning Portuguese community–including many who hopped over the Pearl River Delta from the Portuguese colony of Macau. It can be hard to remember among the glistening casino lights of modern-day Macau, but the colony used to and still does host a sizable “Macanese” community: people of Portuguese or Portuguese-Chinese heritage. As Macau turned into a sleepy, somewhat rigid community in the nineteenth century, several Macanese made the jump to look for a better life elsewhere–including in Macau's larger, British-run cousin, Hong Kong. Catherine Chan's The Macanese Diaspora in British Hong Kong: A Century of Transimperial Drifting (Amsterdam University Press: 2021) looks at the Macanese community in Hong Kong, and how they settled into life in the British colony. More of Chan's articles on the subject can be found in the following academic articles: ‘Diverse Cosmopolitan Visions and Intellectual Passions: Macanese Publics in British Hong Kong,' Modern Asian Studies 56, no. 1 (2022), 350-377. ‘Macau Martyr or Portuguese Traitor? The Macanese communities of Macau, Hong Kong and Shanghai and the Portuguese Nation,' Historical Research 93, no. 262 (2020), 754-768. ‘From Macanese Opium Traders to British Aristocrats: The Trans-imperial Migration of the Pereiras,' Journal of Migration History 6, no. 2 (2020), 236-261. Historian Catherine Chan received her PhD from the University of Bristol and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Macau. You can find more examples of her work at https://projectmacau.wordpress.com/.  We're joined again by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. The three of us will talk about Hong Kong's Macanese: what brought them to Hong Kong, the lives they built for themselves, and the niche they filled in British-run Colonial Hong Kong. Amsterdam University Press has kindly offered listeners of the podcast a discount code! Go to the store page on the AUP website and input discount code CHAN_25 to receive a 25% discount on the book. This offer expires Feb. 28. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Macanese Diaspora. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

In Hong Kong's Ice House Street, in the heart of the city's Financial District, is Club Lusitano: one of the city's premier social clubs, nestled at the top of an office tower. But the club's roots stretch back over 150 years, when it was originally set up to serve the colony's burgeoning Portuguese community–including many who hopped over the Pearl River Delta from the Portuguese colony of Macau. It can be hard to remember among the glistening casino lights of modern-day Macau, but the colony used to and still does host a sizable “Macanese” community: people of Portuguese or Portuguese-Chinese heritage. As Macau turned into a sleepy, somewhat rigid community in the nineteenth century, several Macanese made the jump to look for a better life elsewhere–including in Macau's larger, British-run cousin, Hong Kong. Catherine Chan's The Macanese Diaspora in British Hong Kong: A Century of Transimperial Drifting (Amsterdam University Press: 2021) looks at the Macanese community in Hong Kong, and how they settled into life in the British colony. More of Chan's articles on the subject can be found in the following academic articles: ‘Diverse Cosmopolitan Visions and Intellectual Passions: Macanese Publics in British Hong Kong,' Modern Asian Studies 56, no. 1 (2022), 350-377. ‘Macau Martyr or Portuguese Traitor? The Macanese communities of Macau, Hong Kong and Shanghai and the Portuguese Nation,' Historical Research 93, no. 262 (2020), 754-768. ‘From Macanese Opium Traders to British Aristocrats: The Trans-imperial Migration of the Pereiras,' Journal of Migration History 6, no. 2 (2020), 236-261. Historian Catherine Chan received her PhD from the University of Bristol and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Macau. You can find more examples of her work at https://projectmacau.wordpress.com/.  We're joined again by fellow NBN host Sarah Bramao-Ramos. The three of us will talk about Hong Kong's Macanese: what brought them to Hong Kong, the lives they built for themselves, and the niche they filled in British-run Colonial Hong Kong. Amsterdam University Press has kindly offered listeners of the podcast a discount code! Go to the store page on the AUP website and input discount code CHAN_25 to receive a 25% discount on the book. This offer expires Feb. 28. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of The Macanese Diaspora. Follow on Facebook or on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an associate editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Vuelve el Podcast mas "serio" de este canal!!! La charla por la charla. EL placer de conversar. Vuelve "HABLANDO EN PLATA" y en este nuevo programa hablaremos con Jordi Pereiras sobre su vida en Berlín, su proyecto musical "Orquesta Randalera" y sobre otras cuestiones tales como la Partidocracia y sus posibles soluciones. Hablamos... Escuchamos ---------------------------- Una charla distendida con invitados dispares. Un espacio para la opinión y el diálogo. Una pausa para la reflexión. Un podcast sin pudor que se emite en directo a través de Youtube. #hablandoenplata #podcast #charla #videopodcast #radio #podcastenespañol ¿Tienes algo interesante que contar? Escríbenos: programasinpudor@gmail.com ----------------------------- ¿Te gusta este programa? Ayúdanos y SUSCRÍBETE! https://www.youtube.com/c/SinPudor

Este episódio é uma surra de aleatóriers! Além da sessão ser uma indicação do nosso baldinho de pipoca, trouxemos também a aleatórier que ouve 1/4 do nosso programa AO VIVO, mas que nunca participou. E nesse clima gostoso, bem família, falamos de “Cidade dos Anjos”, um filme dirigido por um cara que gosta demais de fantasmas e que conta a história de um anjo que deu azar na escolha que fez. Uma pena. E mais! Tudo o que você precisa saber para se livrar de um stalker. Qual é a relação entre um aardvark e a Pópis, prima do Quico e não compre 50 pêras ao mesmo tempo! Episódio dedicado à nova Aleatórier #8 Letícia (@leticiajardim7), e à Aleatórier #6, Thaís (@thais.trindade.758)! Filme de hoje: Cidade dos Anjos (1998) Quer sugerir um filme e se tornar um aleatórier? Clique aqui e mande a sua Sessão Aleatória! Clique aqui e saiba mais sobre o Sessão Aleatória. Quer falar conosco? Mande um email para sessaoaleatoriapodcast@gmail.com Twitter e Instagram: @sessaoaleatoria

Uma conversa sobre inovação e a importância desse ecossistema para as cidades, além de vida e neuromarketing. Confira mais um episódio.

Hoje o meu papo será com Tiago Pereiras! Tiago é biohacker, mineiro, consultor em inovação, educador físico pela UFV, criador do Modo Beta, business partner da startup Suridata e pioneiro do conceito biohacker e health otimization no Brasil. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/renato-braga/message

Vamos falar sobre Neuromarketing aplicado ao empresário fitness! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/t1agopereiras/support

Palestra ministrada para a UNIFTC da BAHIA --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/t1agopereiras/support

AVSNITT 32 – PEREIRAS MOTSATS Ny vecka och nytt avsnitt av podden ute. Den här gången gästas Jonas, Adam och Mikael av författaren och journalisten Patrik Lundberg. Patrik har skrivit flera böcker, är kolumnist på Expressen och blev nominerad till Stora Journalistpriset 2019. Patrik har extremt bra koll på Sydkorea och dess speciella kultur dessutom. Vi diskuterar därför Park Ji-sung, vad gjorde honom så bra? Och hur tog han sig an de kulturella skillnaderna? Patrik kommer med briljant insikt och fina anekdoter. Jonas har dessutom kommit fram med ett svårt och roligt quiz, kan ni svaren? Segmentet Galej och Depay används igen; Mikael får sväva ut om ungdomarna och Adam raljerar över en negativ sak. Och mycket, mycket mer som vanligt. Vi hoppas att vi kan vara något slags ljus i coronamörkret. Så ni är alltid välkomna med feedback och idéer om vad ni vill höra. Lyssna gärna och dela vidare!

Dags att gå igenom poängen United väl förtjänade mot Liverpool. Adam, Mikael och Jonas ger er det och: - Pereiras felbeslut - Taktiskt godkänt - Vem är Luke Podd - United vs Pukki - Alla älskar Holmgren - Samt mycket mer Hoppas det återigen är till er glädje. United We Stand.

Emisión especial. Pereiras in Cars Getting Coffee. Con Erasmo W. Neumann. Escucha este programa lleno de automóviles, café, Juanito Pereira y la música de Hans Zimmer. Twitter: @rotterdam_press Escríbenos a: rotterdampress@gmail.com

For the Pereiras, family always comes first. They love cheering on their soccer-playing son and baking traditional Indian bread at home. No matter the activity, the Pereiras know that if it brings them together.

Yo every Thursday on www.udjradio.com from 11pm est to 12am est