Podcasts about Polidori

Reconnecting with one's roots is a profound journey that can unravel a tapestry of heritage and identity. We sat down with Jack Polidori, a commissioner from the Delaware Commission of Italian Heritage and Culture, to discuss the soul of Wilmington, Delaware, and uncovering stories of the Feast of St. Anthony, the unique Commissioner's Night, and the vibrant educational initiatives like the La Mia Piazza summer language camp. Jack's personal tale of rekindling connections in Le Marche, Italy, adds layers of authenticity and passion, showcasing the deeply personal nature of cultural heritage.Italy's allure extends beyond its well-trodden paths, reaching into the hidden gems like Urbino, where history and architecture offer an intimate experience. These encounters are more than just travel tales; they are narratives of ancestral ties that awaken dormant parts of ourselves and evoke a profound sense of belonging. Our stories weave through the captivating landscapes of Repatronzone and the enduring friendships formed during the renovation of a historic Italian home. A journey through Italian wines and their ancestral connections offers a sensory exploration of heritage varietals and captures the joys and complexities of Italian hospitality. This episode goes through embracing a dual identity through Italian citizenship, a commitment that resonates with love and dedication to one's origins. As we celebrate the charm and depth of Italian identity, our stories of family-owned vineyards and the intimate experiences of hospitality illuminate the enduring connection between Italian Americans and their ancestral homeland. Join us as we explore these personal and cultural stories that bridge the past and present, offering a heartfelt embrace of heritage and nature. UNDISCOVERED WINES WEBSITEhttps://undiscovereditalianwines.com/

"Una noche oscura y tormentosa" en una casa al lado del lago de Ginebra nacieron los dos mitos que todavía más nos aterrorizan, el monstruo y el vampiro. El verano de 1816 el poeta romántico Lord Byron alquiló la casa de la familia del traductor de la Biblia y el reformador protestante italiano Giovanni Diodati, junto con su médico y secretario Polidori. Allí se reunió con la hija de la pionera del feminismo Mary Wollstonecraft , muerta a consecuencia del parto, cuya hija huye de Inglaterra con el poeta Shelley, expulsado de la universidad por su ateísmo, tras enfrentarse al padre casado de nuevo. El librepensador Godwin había dejado el calvinismo de su familia, pero se oponía a que su hija estuviera con un hombre casado. Mary huye con Shelley y una de sus hermanas, Claire, que estaba embarazada de Byron. La erupción del volcán Etna hace que en 1816 no haya verano. La lluvia golpea los cristales, mientras por la noche leen historias de fantasmas y deciden escribir, cada uno de ellos, un relato de terror. Los de Mary y Polidori han pasado a la historia: "Frankenstein" y la primera narración de vampiros. En este programa de radio "Al Trasluz" escuchamos fragmentos de la obra de Mary Shelley, leída por Eugenio Barona, así como escenas de la película que hizo Gonzalo Suárez sobre el origen de "Frankenstein", aquella noche, "Remando al viento" (1987), así como de la versión dramatizada de Juan José Plans para Radio Nacional de España. Las canciones son del disco del grupo de Nueva York, The National, "Las primeras dos páginas de Frankenstein" (2023) con la colaboración de Sufjan Stevens (Once Upon A Poolside) y Taylor Swift (The Alcott). La música de fondo al texto y la narración de José de Segovia es de la banda sonora de la película de Kenneth Branagh, "Frankenstein de Mary Shelley" (1994) de Patrick Doyle y las variaciones de las composiciones de Thomas Tallis que utiliza Gonzalo Suárez. El diseño sonoro y la realización técnica es de Daniel Panduro.

WE SHARE A BIRTHDAY WITH POLIDORI SAUSAGE! And by We I mean KOA, which ALSO turned 100 this year. I've got the sister and brother duo of Melodie Polidori Harris and Steve Polidori on the show today to talk about how a family business stays a family business while not sacrificing quality for 100 years at 1. Find out more and order some delicious sausage by clicking here!

Send us a textIn this episode, I want to delve into what is generally viewed as the first vampire novel - the VAMPYRE by John William Polidori and published in 1819. This novella marked the beginning of modern vampire fiction and introduced the archetype of the aristocratic vampire through the character of Lord Ruthven. Polidori's work was inspired by a fragment of a story written by Lord Byron during a ghost story competition - and there was quite a bit of disagreement regarding who wrote what!Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - Vittorio Polidori è stato eletto presidente della Fitarco con il 64,68% dei voti favorevoli. Battuta la concorrenza di Stefano Tombesi, che ha ottenuto il 35,17% deivoti. È questo l'esito dell'assemblea elettiva in corso all'Hotel Hilton Rome Airport di Fiumicino. Polidori succede a Mario Scarzella, che dopo sei mandati consecutivi, non si è ricandidato. "In questo momento sono emozionato, non è facile parlare. 24 anni di Mario Scarzella non si cambiano senza avere una responsabilità sulle spalle che è enorme. Spero che mi dia una mano per i primi tempi, ci conto e me l'ha promesso. È stato un maestro per me, una persona da ammirare. Ha portato la federazione a un livello inaspettato". Per quanto riguarda il programma e i primi interventi, Polidori spiega che "si partirà sicuramente dalla riorganizzazione di una parte che fino a oggi abbiamo trattato un po' poco, ovvero quella delle nuove tecnologie, ad esempio nell'affrontare i nostri corsi. La federazione su questo è rimasta un po' statica. Poi, la struttura tecnica sarà ampliata e rafforzata, e alcuni progettigià in essere verranno corretti. Queste sono le cose che vogliamo affrontare. Poi ce ne sono tante, il programma è ben preciso e voglio portarlo a termine completamente".spf/gm

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - Vittorio Polidori è stato eletto presidente della Fitarco con il 64,68% dei voti favorevoli. Battuta la concorrenza di Stefano Tombesi, che ha ottenuto il 35,17% deivoti. È questo l'esito dell'assemblea elettiva in corso all'Hotel Hilton Rome Airport di Fiumicino. Polidori succede a Mario Scarzella, che dopo sei mandati consecutivi, non si è ricandidato. "In questo momento sono emozionato, non è facile parlare. 24 anni di Mario Scarzella non si cambiano senza avere una responsabilità sulle spalle che è enorme. Spero che mi dia una mano per i primi tempi, ci conto e me l'ha promesso. È stato un maestro per me, una persona da ammirare. Ha portato la federazione a un livello inaspettato". Per quanto riguarda il programma e i primi interventi, Polidori spiega che "si partirà sicuramente dalla riorganizzazione di una parte che fino a oggi abbiamo trattato un po' poco, ovvero quella delle nuove tecnologie, ad esempio nell'affrontare i nostri corsi. La federazione su questo è rimasta un po' statica. Poi, la struttura tecnica sarà ampliata e rafforzata, e alcuni progettigià in essere verranno corretti. Queste sono le cose che vogliamo affrontare. Poi ce ne sono tante, il programma è ben preciso e voglio portarlo a termine completamente".spf/gm

durée : 00:35:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - En 1816, pendant l'horreur d'une profonde nuit, au bord du lac Léman, 4 amis, Mary et Percy Shelley, Lord Byron et son médecin, se mettent au défi d'écrire des contes épouvantables. Sous leurs plumes naissent deux monstres, "Frankenstein" de Mary Shelley et "Le Vampire" de John Polidori. - réalisation : Mydia Portis-Guérin

En ce mois de novembre Allora vous propose de ralentir le tempo et de vous accorder une petite pause à l'italienne bien méritée ! En parallèle des entretiens du podcast qui se poursuivent, ce nouveau format vous proposera ponctuellement des best of autour de thématiques singulières, des visites en Italie ou encore... des rencontres liées à l'actualité.Bienvenue dans cette « Piccola Pausa » avec l'artiste peintre Mathilde Polidori. Une première monographie intitulée « Palettes » vient de lui être consacrée aux éditions Snap Collective World. Ses peintures à l'huile sur toile, ses pastels, ses œuvres murales ou numériques ont été immortalisées sur la pellicule et s'offrent à vous au fil des pages. Un livre vécu comme une invitation à plonger dans son univers riche en couleurs et en émotions.Mathilde Polidori explore l'art du portrait et invite à l'introspection de l'âme humaine... Les visages et les corps s'entremêlent, les traits des expressions se dévoilent, les sensations et les sentiments jaillissent... dans une explosion de couleurs pop, pastels et enivrantes !Ces couleurs et cette émotivité flamboyantes sont pour moi l'expression de son italianité... car les racines familiales de Mathilde Polidori se nichent dans le nord de l'Italie. Mais ce lien personnel avec le bel paese reste encore pudique et empreint de silence... vous allez le comprendre. La suite de l'histoire reste à écrire... et peut-être que les inspirations italiennes confiées dans cet épisode vont susciter une impulsion ! L'artiste nous en parle, car nous partons en voyage dans les coulisses de ses créations... qui respirent la dolce vita.Bell'ascolto !Conçu, réalisé et présenté par Claire PlantinetMontage Générique : François PraudMusique : Happy Clapping Cinematic Score / PaBlikMM / Envato ElementsCréation visuelle : Thomas JouffritPhoto Cover © Sophie Schiano di LomboPodcast hébergé par Ausha· L'univers artistique de Mathilde :Instagram : @mpolidori_Site Internet : www.mathildepolidori.comAchat de la monographie « Palettes » Ed. Snap Collective World :https://mathildepolidori.com/palettes/· Les inspirations italiennes de Mathilde :Sa découverte de l'Italie à travers les îles éoliennes en Sicile, vécue comme un éveil à la couleur.L'artiste Giuseppe Penone fer de lance du mouvement italien de l'Arte Povera & sa photographie « Rovesciare i propri occhi – progetto » [Renverser ses yeux – projet] 1970 découverte lors de l'exposition du Jeu de Paume à Paris.L'exposition « L'Arte Povera » à la Bourse de Commerce de Paris - Collection Pinault - Jusqu'au 20 janvier 2025.Le peintre Giorgio Morandi et ses natures mortes, ainsi que son atelier d'artiste à visiter à Bologne.Il Giardino dei Tarocchi en Toscane, où retrouver les sculptures fantasques géantes inspirées des arcanes du tarot, signées Niki De Saint Phalle.· Archives épisodes :© Extraits Interview de Giuseppe Penone pour La Bourse de Commerce, Reportage « Giorgio Morandi : vita e opere in 10 punti » par Artesplorando, Reportage « Il giardino dei tarocchi : il sogno di Niki de Saint Phalle » par la RAI 1.· Contattami, Scrivimi !Retrouvez allora sur Instagram @allora.lepodcast & Facebook @alloralepodcast !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Soft spoken ASMR reading of The Vampyre by John William Polidori, written in 1819 as part of a short story contest with Lord Byron, Mary Shelley, and Percy Shelley. A crackling fireplace and a spooky atmosphere has been added as background ambience. Listen with headphones for the best experience. The Vampyre weaves a dark and haunting narrative, introducing Lord Ruthven—a charming yet sinister vampire. The story follows Aubrey, a young Englishman who becomes entangled in Ruthven's malevolent orbit. As they travel through Europe, Aubrey uncovers Ruthven's true nature, leading to horror and tragedy. Polidori's tale is filled with gothic intrigue, the struggle between innocence and evil, and the chilling realization that Ruthven's insidious influence may be inescapable. It's a tale that drips with suspense and dread, leaving readers captivated by its eerie allure. Soft spoken ASMR is used to provide listeners with comfort to ease symptoms of insomnia, anxiety, depression, and ptsd. This channel is intended to provide you with a comfortable space to relax and fall asleep. I welcome all comments and suggestions for stories because this channel is meant for you, my darling. Having recently suffered from depression, I promise that I will do everything in my power to make this channel consistent and make our way through these wonderful classic stories. Please reach out to me on my social channels anytime: X/Twitter: @tomebytomeasmr Instagram: @tomebytomeasmr TikTok: @tomebytomeasmr Patreon: TomebyTomeASMR Donations: paypal.me/TomebyTome buymeacoffee.com/tomebytomeasmr This video is intended for sleep. #sleepaid As many of the larger channels noticed first, in November 2023, YouTube rolled out non-optional end-roll ads on all videos. Because this video is intended for you to relax and fall asleep, I'm hoping by adding this hashtag that YouTube becomes aware of the placement of ads on certain video types, like ASMR. Video art and video animation are done by me using CapCut, Canva Pro, Movavi, and Motionleap tools. TAGS: asmr, rain, wind sounds for sleep, unintentional asmr, sleepaid, sleep podcast, sleepcast, bedtime stories for grown ups, read me to sleep, asmr sleep reading, talk to me sleep, dark sleep ambiance, dark sleep ambience, sleep aid for adults, asmr for adults, audiobooks, asmr audiobooks, audible, book on tape, complete audiobook, willy Wonka, Charlie and the chocolate factory, twilight, hp lovecraft, fairy tales, brothers grimm, asmr brothers grimm, asmr lovecraft, lovecraft in asmr, bedtime stories for adults, asmr audiobook reading, female voice, soft spoken female voice, soft spoken whisper female, nightmare before xmas, spooky story, asmr spooky story, sleep scary story, asmr spooky scary story, sweet and creepy dreams, asmr voice reading, banned books, banned books podcast, asmr banned books, gothic literature, hp lovecraft, call of Cthulhu, the alchemist, thomas ligotti, dark horror story, reading dark horror, modern horror

Marie Gales, Al Ginter, Lucien Czuga, Jacques Kapp an de Gérard Valerius iwwer d'Caritas, de Poopst, d'Piraten an all déi Verstuerwen

En Donneschdeg de Moie waren den Deputéierten a säi Wiessel bei d'LSAP Thema an der Emissioun "Invité vun der Redaktioun".

El joven actor nuevejuliense dialogó con UPP en pleno rodaje de la película "La Regla de Osha" en Bilbao.

The chilling tale of The Vampyre by John William Polidori, one of the earliest works of vampire fiction. This gripping audiobook takes you through the dark and mysterious world of Lord Ruthven, a character that inspired the modern vampire genre. Perfect for fans of gothic literature and classic horror, this narration brings Polidori's eerie and suspenseful story to life.Join us as we explore the origins of the vampire myth in literature, where betrayal, intrigue, and supernatural elements intertwine. Whether you're a gothic horror enthusiast or new to classic horror stories, this audiobook offers an enthralling journey into the shadows of the 19th century.Remember to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more timeless classics and spine-tingling tales!#Audiobook #GothicHorror #ClassicLiterature #VampireFiction #HorrorStories #AudiobookCommunity --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/audiblyaudiobooks/support

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - Innovazione e mondo del lavoro: questi i temi al centro del Festival Nazionale delle Università, dal titolo “Futuro Italia: un paese per giovani”.col/fsc/gsl

Bienvenue dans un nouvel épisode de Studio Visit le premier épisode de la saison 4 de l'émission.

Silena Santoni"La mia creatura"Giunti Editorewww.giunti.itDa sempre, Mary inabissa il suo straordinario talento di scrittrice sotto il peso dei fantasmi e delle colpe. È solo l'amore folle per Percy Shelley che la tiene in vita: per quell'uomo anticonformista e geniale, romantico e crudele, Mary è disposta a tutto. Anche a perdere sé stessa. Pierre è un montanaro pacifico e curioso che gestisce con la moglie una locanda sulla riva del Lago di Ginevra. Quando vede sopraggiungere a Villa Diodati l'eccentrico poeta Lord Byron con i suoi ospiti, ne è stregato. Inizia a spiarli: Percy Shelley, Claire Clairmont, Polidori si lasciano andare alle più depravate sregolatezze mentre ai margini, come estranea agli eventi, Mary li osserva. È il 1816, “l'anno senza estate”, e a Villa Diodati sta per consumarsi una vicenda oscura che, fra crimini e inquietanti ossessioni, porterà Mary a concepire la sua creatura: un mostro spietato che, nel metterla di fronte agli incubi più cupi, le darà finalmente anche la forza di liberarsene. Per diventare immortale. Un romanzo gotico ispirato alla vita di Mary Shelley che intreccia verità e finzione in un'emozionante storia di rivalsa femminile. Un'eroina tormentata, magnetica, indimenticabile.Silena Santoniè nata e vive a Firenze. Per molti anni ha insegnato Lettere nella scuola secondaria di I e II grado. Scrive brani e adattamenti teatrali per la compagnia Katapult, nella quale ha a lungo recitato. Una ragazza affidabile (2018), il suo romanzo d'esordio, è stato un grande successo di critica e pubblico, al quale hanno fatto seguito Piccola città (2020) e Volver (2022), tutti pubblicati da Giunti Editore.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

John William Polidori, an Italian-English physician and writer born in 1795, was a notable figure associated with the Romantic movement. As the eldest son of Gaetano Polidori, an Italian scholar, and Anna Maria Pierce, a governess, Polidori was exposed to intellectual pursuits from a young age. He received his medical degree from the University of Edinburgh in 1815 at the remarkably young age of 19. Polidori's literary talents and connections led him to serve as personal physician to the renowned poet Lord Byron, embarking on a European tour with him in 1816. During their travels, Polidori found himself in the company of other literary luminaries, including Mary Shelley and Percy Bysshe Shelley. It was during this time, at the Villa Diodati by Lake Geneva, that the idea for "The Vampyre" took shape. Inspired by a fragment of a story by Lord Byron, Polidori penned his own tale, which would go on to become the first vampire story in English literature. Originally published in April 1819 in the New Monthly Magazine, "The Vampyre" was falsely attributed to Lord Byron, likely to capitalize on his fame. This misattribution persisted for years, causing confusion over the true authorship of the story. Polidori's "The Vampyre" introduced several key features of the vampire archetype that would influence vampire literature for generations to come. Notably, his portrayal of Lord Ruthven, the titular vampyre, departed from the traditional folkloric depictions of vampires as grotesque creatures. Instead, Polidori's vampyre was an aristocratic figure, seductive and charming, preying on high society. Lord Ruthven's aristocratic allure, coupled with his predatory nature and mysterious aura, set the template for the modern vampire, ushering in a new era of vampire fiction characterized by sophistication and allure. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In diretta dal nostro truck a Sanremo 2024 è stato ospite Alex Polidori, doppiatore e cantante, presente a Sanremo per la seconda volta. «Nel 2003 ho partecipato a Sanremo ad uno sketch di Nino Frassica, avevo 7 anni - ha raccontato ad Alvise Salerno-, ma questa è la prima volta al Festival da adulto e sono felicissimo perché si incontrano persone bellissime e si fanno un sacco di collaborazioni». Alex Polidori ha appena lanciato il suo nuovo pezzo Caramelle per la voce. «La canzone parla di una persona con cui si vuole parlare così tanto da aver bisogno di caramelle per la voce. Per me è una cosa importante perché è il mio superpotere».

Découvrez l'histoire de l'un des premiers vampires de la littérature, né de l'imagination de John Polidori lors d'un défi d'écriture avec Lord Byron et Mary Shelley. Apprenez comment ce personnage élégant et séducteur a influencé l'image du vampire aristocratique dans la culture populaire, devenant un modèle pour de futurs récits vampiriques. Explorez les nuances de ce vampire dandy qui fascine autant qu'il effraie, devenant un phénomène culturel mondial. "Lord Ruthven, le vampire de Polidori" est une exploration captivante des origines du mythe du vampire et de son impact durable sur la littérature et le cinéma.Immersion sonore : MoyenneMonstresProduction : Aurélien Hérault, Damien Maric, Chloé LuizardChargée de production : Agathe LedeinAuteur : Arnold PetitComédien : Emmanuel KarsenStudio : Load StudioHabillage Sonore : Phauneradio Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

En 1999 à Paris, Kamel Abichou se jette du 6ème étage après avoir été menacé par deux faux policiers. Une affaire qui mêle des corses, un parrain du milieu marseillais et un huissier de justice.

En 1999 à Paris, Kamel Abichou se jette du 6ème étage après avoir été menacé par deux faux policiers. Une affaire qui mêle des corses, un parrain du milieu marseillais et un huissier de justice.

durée : 00:57:15 - Samedi fiction - par : Blandine Masson - Eté 1816. Participant à un concours d'histoires macabres, Polidori, le jeune médecin de Byron, invente la figure du vampire, jusqu'alors cantonné à la tradition folklorique, en en faisant un personnage séduisant, aristocratique et ténébreux… éminemment byronien.

durée : 00:57:15 - Samedi fiction - par : Blandine Masson - Eté 1816. Participant à un concours d'histoires macabres, Polidori, le jeune médecin de Byron, invente la figure du vampire, jusqu'alors cantonné à la tradition folklorique, en en faisant un personnage séduisant, aristocratique et ténébreux… éminemment byronien.

durée : 00:57:15 - Samedi fiction - par : Blandine Masson - Eté 1816. Participant à un concours d'histoires macabres, Polidori, le jeune médecin de Byron, invente la figure du vampire, jusqu'alors cantonné à la tradition folklorique, en en faisant un personnage séduisant, aristocratique et ténébreux… éminemment byronien.

Oggi al BSMT è venuto a trovarci Filippo Polidori, classe 1972, marchigiano, food guru che reputa la cucina un gesto d'amore e per lui mangiare bene equivale a uno spettacolo. Si occupa di vini di altissimo livello, meglio se abbinati alla nostra cucina e alle tradizioni del nostro paese. È l'inventore dell'App “The Taste of Joy”, ha condotto il "Rimini Street Food" e tanto altro ancora da scoprire nella nostra chiacchierata. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Please join us as we get a jump start on our very favorite time of year: the Halloween season. This film is particularly appropriate as it portrays (in the way only Ken Russell can...) an infamous night of revelry and ghostly, disturbing goings on at the Villa Diodati. A night that spawned two new creatures: Frankenstein and the Vampyre. Here's a fun little piece about poor Polidori for your reading enjoyment https://stephanieweber.medium.com/poor-polidori-the-toxic-relationship-that-inspired-the-first-vampire-story-7f41fcc99227. Here's a piece about the tragic life of Shelly's first wife Harriette https://lynnshepherdbooks.wordpress.com/2020/10/25/this-fatal-catastrophe-the-sad-life-and-strange-death-of-harriet-shelley/. A fun little British review of Gothic with some inset interviews from the actors and Ken Russell https://youtu.be/mgsoav-L7j0. Oh! And if you're 18 or older, we present Thomas Dolby's stylings in his song (anthem) "The Devil is an Englishman" https://youtu.be/VuEk0h5nBAc. Link to Greg Olear on Sunstack article on Shelley https://gregolear.substack.com/p/sunday-pages-the-masque-of-anarchy?utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct A very entertaining article from NCSE “Vermicelli and Vorticella” on the subject of Mary Shelley, Erasmus Darwin, pasta, and worms. https://ncse.ngo/vermicelli-and-vorticella

Alex Polidori, ospite quest'oggi al BSMT, è un attore e doppiatore italiano. Alex ha iniziato con grandi classici come Nemo ed oggi è una delle voci più quotate nel mercato, doppiando dai personaggi di molte serie tv Netflix fino allo Spider Man di Tom Holland. Inoltre, dal 2016 Alex ha iniziato una carriera da cantautore, riscontrando un ottimo successo attualmente certificato con l'ultimo singolo "Batistuta". Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Mike and Steve do one of our typical deep dives into the roots of the vampire and werewolf myths and how they have evolved into how vampires and werewolves are vied today. We talk about the different types of vampires and werewolves from around the world and of course the works of Polidori, Stoker and Rice as well as films and tv shows - (not all of them, but a few). We even get into vampire politics, morality and ethics if it were us.

The Vampyre. (1819) John William Polidori. This is the first published modern vampire story, it was written by John William Polidori (1795–1821), English writer and physician, although it was originally attributed to Lord Byron, later both Byron and Polidori affirmed that the story is Polidori's. It was published in The New Monthly Magazine (a British...

Intervista & Studio Tour ad Andrea Polidori, session man che ha lavorato con decine di artisti in studio e live: Achille Lauro, Fabrizio Moro, Roberto Vecchioni, Alessandra Amoroso, Gianluca Grignani, Giusy Ferreri, Biagio Antonacci...Intervista realizzata agli studi Sony Music di Milano, dove Andrea è batterista resident. 0:00 Lavorare negli studi Sony2:19 Il mentore Ellade Bandini5:22 I primi lavori professionali7:10 L'aspettativa oggi per i giovani9:21 Lavorare con Ron11:10 Il futuro per la musica17:33 Gli strumenti di Andrea in studio22:35 Backstage► I miei CORSI ONLINE: http://corsi.suonarelabatteria.it/

Angelo Ferreri, Nicolo' Polidori, Karmina Dai - Deep Inside (Original Mix) Boon, Eddie Cane - Something's Missing (Original Mix) Brothers In Arts, Cosentino, Coree Matthews - Stay Alive Christine Ariya - It Ain't Right (The Remixes) (Rightside & Mark Di Meo HOV Mix) Christine Ariya, Rightside, Mark Di Meo - It Ain't Right (Rightside & Mark Di Meo HOV Mix) Dave Anthony, Lisa Millett - In Love With You (Original Mix) Jon Cutler, Jocelyn Brown, Squirell - One (Squirell Mix) Joseph Junior, MAQman - You Dunno What Love Is (Soulful Mix) Kenny Bobien, Rob Rhythm - So Special To Me Miki Zara, Mc D'oro, Morris Revy - Where Do We Go (Original Mix) Mr. Moon, Richard Earnshaw - Love Of Mine (Richard Earnshaw SugarSoul Remix) Reggie Steele, Gary Adams, Mark Di Meo - This Feeling (Mark Di Meo Vocal Remix) Soulista, Tracy Hamlin - Backfired (2022 Vocal) The soultrend orchestra & adika pongo & papik - we use to live together (mark di meo remix) Thanks to all the labels and artist for their music. All tracks selected and armonic mix by Jordi Carreras http://www.jordicarreras.es Encoded by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES

01. Two and Eight & Deeperlove - The Time Is Now (Extended Mix) 02. Ridney - The Inside (Ridney Extended Remix) 03. S.A.M. feat. Sarah Ikumu - Spotlight (Mousse T. Extended Shizzle Mix) 04. Mark Knight & Joey Musaphia feat. Juliet Roberts - Miss You (Extended Mix) 05. Angelo Ferreri, Nicolo' Polidori, Karmina Dai - Deep Inside 06. IDKW - Don't You Wanna 07. DJ Steaw - Inner Beauty 08. Matrefakt - Shine 09. James Cole - Say That You Love Me 10. N-Telekia & Sergio Gaytan - The Storm (Extended Mix) 11. James Cole - Respect 12. Tom Junior - Shifting Low 13. Steve Bug & Cle - Let It Go 14. Robin Orlando, Nick Hollyster - System Raw (Zetbee Remix)

En 1999 à Paris, Kamel Abichou se jette du 6ème étage après avoir été menacé par deux faux policiers. Une affaire qui mêle des corses, un parrain du milieu marseillais et un huissier de justice.

En 1999 à Paris, Kamel Abichou se jette du 6ème étage après avoir été menacé par deux faux policiers. Une affaire qui mêle des corses, un parrain du milieu marseillais et un huissier de justice.

En 1999 à Paris, Kamel Abichou se jette du 6ème étage après avoir été menacé par deux faux policiers. Une affaire qui mêle des corses, un parrain du milieu marseillais et un huissier de justice.

En 1999 à Paris, Kamel Abichou se jette du 6ème étage après avoir été menacé par deux faux policiers. Une affaire qui mêle des corses, un parrain du milieu marseillais et un huissier de justice.

Alison and Timothy discuss The Year Without a Summer – 1816 – which found Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin (soon to be Shelley), Claire Clairmont, Dr. Polidori, Percy Shelley, and Lord Byron together in Switzerland. The eruption of Mount Tamboro in Indonesia caused clouds of ash to darken the skies over Europe. These remarkable events birthed the creation of Polidori's story, The Vampyre (which inspired Dracula), and the incredible novel, Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley.If you would like to help us continue to make Strange Familiars, get bonus content, t-shirts, stickers, and more rewards, you can become a patron: http://www.patreon.com/StrangeFamiliarsIf you would prefer a one-time payment to help us out, here is a PayPal.me link - you can change the number 25 in the URL to any amount: https://www.paypal.me/timothyrenner/25Our Strange Familiars / Lost Grave etsy shop has art, books, patches, t-shirts, and more ... including original art done for Strange Familiars: https://www.etsy.com/shop/lostgraveStrange Familiars t-shirts and other designs are available here: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/strange-familiars?ref_id=14000Episode 324 notes and links:The artwork for this episode is The Funeral of Shelley by Louis Edouard Fournier.Riverbend Comics: https://www.riverbendcomics.comRiverbend Comics Instagram: @riverbendcomics90 Days to the Perfect Puppy: https://perfectpuppies.sithappens.us/90-daysKarmic Garden: https://www.etsy.com/shop/KarmicGardenStrange Familiars Curiosity of the Week #47: Uranium GlassYou can purchase one or more of these glasses at our etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1242172762/uranium-glass-strange-familiarsTimothy's books: https://www.amazon.com/Timothy-Renner/e/B072X44SD5Strange Familiars ‘Awoken Tree' t-shirts are available in our Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/739690857/strange-familiars-podcast-awoken-treeAlison: https://www.etsy.com/shop/odpeacockChad's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNB7MSJ2F1SRBPcQsEFLnvg (make sure to subscribe to Chad's channel, Ruck Rabbit Outdoors.)Chad's etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/RuckRabbitOutdoorsTo help with the Capuchin Day Center's work with the homeless you can donate here: https://www.capuchindaycentre.ieand here: https://www.cskdetroit.orgContact us via email at: strangefamiliarspodcast@gmail.comhttp://www.facebook.com/strangefamiliarsJoin the Strange Familiars Gathering group on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/strangefamiliars/instagram: @strangefamiliarshttp://www.strangefamiliars.comIntro and background music by Stone Breath. You can find more at http://stonebreath.bandcamp.comThe closing song is Up-Hill by Timothy.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/strange-familiars/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

01. GW Harrison & DJ Rae - Feel For You (Extended Mix) 02. Matonii - What You Do To Me 03. Saison, Miss Yankey - Making Shapes (Scott Diaz Remix) 04. Jack Wins - Queen (Qubiko Extended Remix) 05. Mattei & Omich, Ella - Find You (CASSIMM Remix) 06. Timmy P - NYE Soul 07. B Beat Girls - For The Same Man (Nic Fanciulli Extended Remix) 08. Mat.Joe, C'mon, Otistic - Estelle (American Boy) 09. Norberto Acrisio aka Norbit Housemaster - Disco Down (Original Mix) 10. Mattei & Omich feat. Vittoria Hyde - Got to Keep On (Extended Mix) 11. OFFAIAH - That Makes Me Love You (Mat.Joe, C'mon & Otistic Remix) 12. James iD - I Remember (Extended Mix) 13. Angelo Ferreri, Nicolo' Polidori, Karmina Dai - Deep Inside 14. Hugel feat. Quarterhead - Fever

01 Mirko & Meex - Love's Comin' At Ya (Original Mix) [Night Beat] 02 Angelo Ferreri, Nicolo' Polidori ft. Karmina Dai - Deep Inside (Original Mix) [Funk Mood] 03 Mike Newman - Back To You (Original MIx) [Panthera] 04 Soul Avengerz ft. Max C - If You Want My Love (Wayne Soul Avengerz & Odyssey Inc. Trois Garcon Mix) [Trois Garçon] 05 Ricky Montana - Cry No More (Ricky Montana Remix) [Sound-Exhibitions] 06 ESKANA - Don't Wanna Waste Your Life (Extended Mix) [Open House Deep] 07 Lee Young - Do You See (Original Mix) [Traded Music] 08 Sean Finn & DJ Wady & MoonDark - Pasilda (CASSIMM Remix) [Tribal Kitchen] 09 Yhago - Now You Can't (Extended Mix) [Ocean Trax] 10 Dino DZ - Damn Phones (Extended Mix) [Club Sweat] 11 Redfield - Haunting (Extended Mix) [Ultra UK] 12 Sweet L.A, Emma Black - S.I.A.G. (Original Mix) [Velvet Bassment] 13 Beyond Chicago - Party (Extended Mix) [D4 D4NCE]

01. Sllash & Doppe - Oh Me (Extended Mix) 02. Supershy, Tom Misch - Happy Music 03. Wh0 feat. Joe Killington - Wide Awake (Extended Mix) 04. Duskope & Criss Korey - Show Me Love 05. S.A.M. featuring Sarah Ikumu - Spotlight (Club Mix) 06. Angelo Ferreri, Nicolo' Polidori, Karmina Dai - Deep Inside 07. Hugel feat. Quarterhead - Fever 08. BLONDISH, Francis Mercier and Amadou & Mariam - Sete (Extended Mix) 09. Robin Orlando, Nick Hollyster - System Raw (Zetbee Remix) 10. aMEME - Wait No More 11. Peggy Gou - I Go (DJ Koze Remix) 12. Dommix - Warehouse Concept 13. DJ John 'Julius' Knight - Find A Friend 14. DAN ROS, Mark Coppi, Venessa Jackson - Searching For The Love

**Hi all Enjoy my last #radiomixshow #clubmixshow #soulfulhouse #house #deephouse #nudisco On #housestationradio With this nice play-list: Mike Izon-Another Rainbow (Pete Hammond Rainbox Dance Mix)RSM Records https://music.apple.com/ba/album/another-rainbow-pete-hammond-rainbow-dance-mix/1614776774?i=1614776775 The African Sunset Project-Closer (Original Mix)Mange Le Funk Productions https://www.traxsource.com/title/1803226/closer Jocelyn Brown-Somebody Else's Guy (Tnt's Mainstream Club Mix) Dance Pool Michael Jackson-Thriller (Lucien Vrolijk Remix) Darren Studholme-Thank You(Anarita Soul Remix)Welcome To The Weekend https://www.traxsource.com/track/9938481/thank-you-remixes-anarita-soul-remix Gino Love-In The Deep (Original Mix)Veksler Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/9903860/in-the-deep-original-mix Angelo Ferreri, Nicolo' Polidori, Karmina Dai-Deep Inside (Extended Mix)Mood Funk Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/9823569/deep-inside-original-mix Khadeeja Grace, Steve Silk Hurley-Deliver Me (Steve Silk Hurley Deep Delivery)S&S Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/9954924/deliver-me-steve-silk-hurley-deep-delivery Max Palmer-No Depth (Original Mix)True Deep https://www.traxsource.com/track/9843549/no-depth-original-mix Dj Vivona-Soul Explosion (Deep Mix)Nite Grooves https://www.traxsource.com/track/9882165/soul-explosion-deep-mix Lenz (DE)-Drinking Alone in the Moonlight (Vocal Mix)M-Sol DEEP https://www.traxsource.com/track/9847964/drinking-alone-in-the-moonlight-original-mix Marco Corvino, Jimmy Sax Black-ATM Near Me (Jimmy Sax Black Mix)Eightball Records Digital https://www.traxsource.com/track/9769857/atm-near-me-feat-jimmy-sax-black-jimmy-sax-black-mix Domenico Albanese-Feel The Vibe Tree Sixty One https://www.traxsource.com/track/9716183/feel-the-vibe-original-mix Tiger & Phoenix, Flauschig, Nimiwari-Burning (Bolinger Club Remix)Karmic Power Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/9906647/burning-bolinger-club-mix Robin Orlando, Nick Hollyster-System Raw Plastik People Digital https://www.traxsource.com/track/9867824/system-raw-original Dj TechniQ, Heidi B-Waves of Love (Original Mix)Hive Vibe Label https://www.traxsource.com/track/9979251/waves-of-love Marcello Marotta, MASINO-Just Don't Care (Original Mix)Ocean Trax https://www.traxsource.com/track/9853029/just-dont-care-original-mix Dave Anthony, Dawn Souluvn Williams-Better Days Club Vocal Mix Newtown Recordings https://www.traxsource.com/track/9837518/better-days-club-vocal-mix Distant People, Morris Revy-Give It Up (Kates Le Cafe Remix)Soulful Evolution https://www.traxsource.com/track/9813912/give-it-up-kates-le-cafe-remix Kathy Brown-Can't Play Around (12 Version) Cutting Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/135215/cant-play-around-12-version The Shamanic, Joaquina Daphaney, Ralphi Rosario, Craig J Snider-Higher Ground Club Mix WakeUp Music https://www.traxsource.com/track/9903185/higher-ground-club-mix David Morales Feat Lea Lorien-Never Looking Back Sandy K.O.T. Rivera Remix)DIRIDIM https://www.traxsource.com/track/9737023/never-looking-back-sandy-k-o-t-rivera-remix Eddie Nicholas & Yasin Radee-Thank You (Vocal Rework)Slaag Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/9929376/thank-you-vocal-rework Din Jay, Venessa Jackson, Simone C, Yam Who?-Love Came Around (Yam Who? Main Vocal Mix)Midnight Riot https://www.traxsource.com/track/8409896/love-came-around-yam-who-main-vocal-mix Plastic Bertrand & Leee John-Don't Stop The World From Turning (Dario Caminita Extended Mix) https://tidal.com/browse/track/225577956 DJ with Soul-Hunted (Original Mix)Club Together Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/9944786/hunted Phie Claire-Trust in Your Believe Discoroots Records https://www.traxsource.com/track/9876388/trust-in-your-believe Greetings to France #DJDS**

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the influential novella of John Polidori (1795-1821) published in 1819 and attributed first to Lord Byron (1788-1824) who had started a version of it in 1816 at the Villa Diodati in the Year Without A Summer. There Byron, his personal physician Polidori, Mary and Percy Shelley and Claire Clairmont had whiled away the weeks of miserable weather by telling ghost stories, famously giving rise to Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein'. Emerging soon after, 'The Vampyre' thrilled readers with its aristocratic Lord Ruthven who glutted his thirst with the blood of his victims, his status an abrupt change from the stories of peasant vampires of eastern and central Europe that had spread in the 18th Century with the expansion of the Austro-Hungarian empire. The connection with Lord Byron gave the novella a boost, and soon 'The Vampyre' spawned West End plays, penny dreadfuls such as 'Varney the Vampire', Bram Stoker's 'Dracula', F.W Murnau's film 'Nosferatu A Symphony of Horror', and countless others. The image above is of Bela Lugosi (1882-1956) as Count Mora in Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer's 'Vampires of Prague' (1935) With Nick Groom Professor of Literature in English at the University of Macau Samantha George Associate Professor of Research in Literature at the University of Hertfordshire And Martyn Rady Professor Emeritus of Central European History at University College London Producer: Simon Tillotson

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the influential novella of John Polidori (1795-1821) published in 1819 and attributed first to Lord Byron (1788-1824) who had started a version of it in 1816 at the Villa Diodati in the Year Without A Summer. There Byron, his personal physician Polidori, Mary and Percy Shelley and Claire Clairmont had whiled away the weeks of miserable weather by telling ghost stories, famously giving rise to Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein'. Emerging soon after, 'The Vampyre' thrilled readers with its aristocratic Lord Ruthven who glutted his thirst with the blood of his victims, his status an abrupt change from the stories of peasant vampires of eastern and central Europe that had spread in the 18th Century with the expansion of the Austro-Hungarian empire. The connection with Lord Byron gave the novella a boost, and soon 'The Vampyre' spawned West End plays, penny dreadfuls such as 'Varney the Vampire', Bram Stoker's 'Dracula', F.W Murnau's film 'Nosferatu A Symphony of Horror', and countless others. The image above is of Bela Lugosi (1882-1956) as Count Mora in Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer's 'Vampires of Prague' (1935) With Nick Groom Professor of Literature in English at the University of Macau Samantha George Associate Professor of Research in Literature at the University of Hertfordshire And Martyn Rady Professor Emeritus of Central European History at University College London Producer: Simon Tillotson

Polidori's The Vampyre https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m00162xz Livro sobre “memória da água” não chega nem a estar errado https://www.revistaquestaodeciencia.com.br/resenha/2020/03/20/livro-sobre-memoria-da-agua-nao-chega-nem-estar-errado Medicina integrativa: melhor de “dois mundos”? https://www.revistaquestaodeciencia.com.br/questao-de-fato/2019/05/18/medicina-integrativa-melhor-de-dois-mundos How Bitcoin mining devastated this New York town https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/04/18/1049331/bitcoin-cryptocurrency-cryptomining-new-york/ AI's inequality problem https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/04/19/1049378/ai-inequality-problem/ South Africa's private surveillance machine is fueling a digital apartheid https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/04/19/1049996/south-africa-ai-surveillance-digital-apartheid/ Artificial intelligence is creating a new colonial world ... Read more

 The Truth Shall Make Ye Fret is a podcast in which your hosts, Joanna Hagan and Francine Carrel, read and recap every book from Sir Terry Pratchett's Discworld series in chronological order. This week, Part 2 of our recap of “Carpe Jugulum”. Eyeballs in places they shouldn't be!Find us on the internet:Twitter: @MakeYeFretPodInstagram: @TheTruthShallMakeYeFretFacebook: @TheTruthShallMakeYeFretEmail: thetruthshallmakeyefretpod@gmail.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/thetruthshallmakeyefretWant to follow your hosts and their internet doings? Follow Joanna on twitter @joannahagan and follow Francine @francibambi Things we blathered on about:Dictionary of Superstitions - Oxford ReferenceThe Count Censored - YouTubeLeo Breebaart's comment - alt.fan.pratchettLara Croft Handstand - YoutubeChristabel by Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Poetry FoundationYou're Dead To Me - Vampires in Gothic Literature - BBC SoundsIn Our Time, Polidori's The Vampyre - BBC Radio 4Trial By Content - The Greatest Vampire Sire - The RingerComment on the Stone Witch - alt.fan.pratchettWookey Hole Caves - WikipediaMusic: Chris Collins, indiemusicbox.com 

Urbana Radio Show 547 David Penn Live 1. Angelo Ferreri & Nicolo' Polidori feat. Karmina Dai - Deep Inside – MOOD FUNK 2. The Downtown Brothers - Taste of Freedom – DOWNTOWN BROTHERS 3. Sam Karlson ft. Michelle Weeks - Because Of You (Art Of Tones Remix) – F´GOOD MUSIC 4. Babert & Mell Hall - Can't Stop Now – CLUB SWEAT 5. S.A.M. featuring Sarah Ikumu - Spotlight (Club Mix) – DEFECTED 6. Glen Horsborough feat IDA fLO - Switched On (Mirko & Meex Remix) – LET THERE BE HOUSE 7. KPD - Real Vision –URBANA(PROMO) 8. Cosmo´s Midnight – Can´t do without (My Baby) (David Penn Remix) – SONY 9. Jack Back - Feeling (Extended Mix)– DEFECTED 10. Jodie Harsh - Good Time (Low Steppa Remix) 11. Piero Pirupa - We Don_t Need – SPINNIN 12. N-You-Up, Mike Dunn - Jack My Body (David Penn Remix) – PAPA RECORDS Thanks to all the labels and artist for their music. All tracks selected and mixed by David Penn DJDAVIDPENN.COM FACEBOOK DJDAVIDPENN INSTAGRAM @DJDAVIDPENN INGENIUM BOKINGS EUROPA MUSIC MANAGEMENT Encoded by MUSICZONE PODCAST SERVICES.

Ahora puedes apoyar a ELDT con un único pago y la cantidad que prefieras: paypal.me/LibroTobias El relato causó gran impacto en la sociedad de la época, y se realizaron numerosas ediciones y traducciones. Incluso se hicieron varias versiones del mismo personaje, atribuidas falsamente muchas de ellas a Charles Nodier. La narración de Polidori influyó mucho en la literatura posterior dedicada al tema vampírico a través de la figura de Lord Ruthven, que serviría de inspiración para muchas novelas y relatos de vampiros posteriores, como Carmilla (1872) de Sheridan Le Fanu, El vampiro (1851) de Alejandro Dumas (autor éste también de La dama pálida y que se inspiró en la figura de Lord Ruthven para su novela El conde de Montecristo) y Berenice de Edgar Allan Poe, al igual que influyeron en Gogol y en Tolstoi (La familia del vurdalak) y, sobre todo, en Drácula de Bram Stoker (1897). Canciones: - “The Last Vampire” de Peter Gundry - “The Vampire Masquerade” de Peter Gundry Narración, edición y montaje: Asier Menéndez Marín Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Esta es una muestra de "Love song". La versión completa tiene una duración total de 9 h 45 min.Encuentra este audiolibro completo en https://bit.ly/lovesong_audiolibroNarrado por: Pablo Martínez GugelTras el formidable éxito de Taxi, considerada por la crítica como una de las mejores novelas españolas del año 2017, Carlos Zanón sigue ensanchando los horizontes de su universo imaginativo y nos sorprende de nuevo con una historia descarnada sobre tres personajes atrapados entre los hilos afectivos que les impiden llegar a ser ellos mismos. Sin revelar su identidad, tres músicos talentosos y de cierto éxito -una pareja y su mejor amigo- se embarcan en una gira estival por campings y locales de la costa mediterránea versionando canciones sólo de 1985. A bordo de una impecable Camper California, conducida por un chófer al que apodan vanidosamente Polidori, la banda -compuesta por Jim, Eileen y Cowboy- se lanza a tocar y correr, gozar y sufrir, entre composiciones pop, huesos fracturados y emociones difíciles de manejar. Y a medida que se acercan al final de su recorrido, frente a las costas de Cádiz, los protagonistas se enfrentan a la disyuntiva de quemarse o seguir, pero ya convertidos en otros, sin vuelta atrás. A partir de algunos referentes de su obra narrativa -la lealtad, el triángulo amoroso, la experiencia de la enfermedad y el arte como redención-, con personajes llenos de matices y vuelo, y un ritmo de vértigo, Carlos Zanón compone en Love Song un agitado viaje sentimental que trasciende cualquier intento de clasificación. La crítica ha dicho...«La prosa corrosiva pero siempre cariñosa de Zanón se pone al servicio de esos minutos mágicos en los que la confluencia de la música, la poesía, el virtuosismo y el saber estar sobre el escenario da sentido a nuestras vidas. Las vidas de quienes, como Zanón, quisimos entender de qué demonios iban las canciones que tanto nos gustaban.»La Vanguardia «Love Song, la nueva novela de Carlos Zanón, es una eficaz historia de carretera protagonizada por rockeros crepusculares. Saturada de música, invita a una lectura con banda sonora.»Babelia «Carlos Zanón vuelve a casa. A sus rockeros tristes, sus 'cowboys' solitarios y esas canciones de The Muffs, The Cure y Simple Minds que acaban fundiéndose en una suerte de repertorio tóxico y mutante. A sus perdedores crónicos y, en fin, a esa melancolía que se pega a la piel como hojas secas arrastradas por el viento. Vuelve a casa, sí, pero la casa ha cambiado. Ya no es la misma.»ABC Cultural «Personajes muy potentes. Narrador lúcido hasta la inclemencia. Una música que suena magníficamente bien. Para no perdérsela.»Alicia Giménez-Bartlett «Carlos Zanón ha desarrollado una forma de contar historias y crear personajes que lo distinguen entre muchos otros autores. El ritmo de su prosa cuidada late en cada oración, golpea, sacude.»Claudia Piñeiro «Carlos Zanón es poeta. Me gusta decirlo [...] para responder a quienes defienden una novela sin poesía, una narración documentada y ceñida a los hechos, periodística supongo... No sé bien qué defienden.»Lilian Neuman «El mundo que Zanón nos ofrece es por momentos árido y preciso como el de Cormac McCarthy, por momentos fresco y contundente como el de Junot Díaz, y con los ojos de Casavella y la nariz de Marsé escondidos entre los edificios.»Lluís Llort «Una intensa oda a la música, a la amistad y a la creatividad.»J. Menéndez Llamazares, El Norte de Castilla© 2022, Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial, S. A. U.#penguinaudio #audiolibro #audiolibros #zanón #carloszanón See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Ryan Kalamaya and Robin Beattie discuss spousal support (aka maintenance or alimony). We get the behind-the-scenes story on the changes to Colorado's statute on spousal maintenance due to tax changes. We also cover two recent Colorado cases that significantly impact how divorce courts deal with temporary maintenance.About Robin Beattie Robin Lutz Beattie is a Partner in the Lakewood firm of Polidori, Franklin, Monahan & Beattie, LLC. She served as the Chair for the Family Law Section of the Colorado Bar Association in 2018 and 2019. Ms. Beattie is the Co-Chair of the Amicus Committee of the Family Law Section and serves on the Board of Directors of Court Support Jeffco. Ms. Beattie is listed in “Best Lawyers in America” and Super Lawyers and was the President of the First Judicial District Bar Association for the 2013-2014 term.  Ms. Beattie carries a superb rating of 10/10 by the online lawyer directory Avvo.Ms. Beattie graduated from the University of Michigan with honors in 1993. After three years working as a paralegal in family law, Ms. Beattie attended law school at the University of Colorado School of Law, where she graduated with highest honors (Order of the Coif) in 2002.What is Divorce at Altitude? Ryan Kalamaya and Amy Goscha provide tips and recommendations on issues related to divorce, separation, and co-parenting in Colorado. Ryan and Amy are the founding partners of an innovative and ambitious law firm, Kalamaya | Goscha, that pushes the boundaries to discover new frontiers in family law, personal injuries, and criminal defense in Colorado. To subscribe to Divorce at Altitude, click here and select your favorite podcast player. To subscribe to Kalamaya | Goscha's YouTube channel where many of the episodes will be posted as videos, click here. If you have additional questions or would like to speak to one of our attorneys, give us a call at 970-429-5784 or email us at info@kalamaya.law.************************************************************************DISCLAIMER: THE COMMENTARY AND OPINIONS ON THIS PODCAST IS FOR ENTERTAINMENT AND INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND NOT FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING LEGAL ADVICE. CONTACT AN ATTORNEY IN YOUR STATE OR AREA TO OBTAIN LEGAL ADVICE ON ANY OF THESE ISSUES. 

In this episode we look into the origins of vampire mythology, learn how to properly accomplish the art of dying, discover why you should not answer strange voices in the night and find out what happens when you are buried alive with a reanimated corpse.  For more history and folklore content: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/historyandfolklorepodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/historyandfolklore Twitter: @HistoryFolklore Facebook: www.facebook.com/historyandfolklorepodcast Sources: Claude Lecouteux, 'The Secret History of Vampires, Their Multiple Forms and Hidden Purposes (2001). Katharina M. Wilson, ‘History of the Word ‘Vampire', Journal of the History of Ideas Vol. 46, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1985), pp. 577-583 Margaret Baker, Discovering the Folklore of Plants (2019). Michael Ostling, 'Between the Devil and the Host: Imagining Witchcraft in Early Modern Poland' (2011). Scott G. Bruce, 'The Penguin Book of the Undead: Fifteen Hundred Years of Supernatural Encounters (2016). Stephen R. Gordon, 'The Walking Dead in Medieval England: Literary and Archaeological Perspectives (2013). The Medieval Bestiary, 'Bat' http://bestiary.ca/beasts/beast250.htm Theresa Bane, Encyclopedia of Vampire Mythology' (2017). T.S.R. Boase, 'Death in the Middle Ages: Mortality, Judgement and Remembrance' (1972). Zteve T. Evans, 'Bat Myths and Folkltales from Around the World' https://folklorethursday.com/folktales/bats-in-mythology-and-folklore-around-the-world/   Transcript ‘Vampires fit into no order, no class, or any reckoning of creation. They are neither death nor life, they are death taking on the appearance of life; or rather they are the terrifying grimace of one and the other. The dead reject the night with fear and the living dread it no less.' Hello, welcome to the History and Folklore podcast, where we look at different folk beliefs through history and how these beliefs shape people's perceptions of nature. Today we're looking at the history and folklore behind vampires, their origins and the beliefs and superstitions that surround them. Vampires have really captured the popular imagination over the past couple of centuries. Over this time the vampire has seen many reimaginings, from early films such as Nosferatu, to later books and television series such as Twilight, Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the Vampire diaries. In Europe, the literary obsession with vampires began in the eighteenth century, with a number of ballads such as Lenore, written in 1773 by Gottfried August Burger. The beginning of the romantic vampyre genre is believed to be the short story ‘the Vampyre', written by John Willaim Polidori in 1819. In this, the protagonist Aubrey meets the mysterious Lord Ruthven at a social event and agrees to travel Europe with him, but leaving for Greece shortly after they arrive in Rome when he learns that Ruthven has seduced the daughter of an acquaintance. It is in Greece where he meets Ianthe who tells him of the vampire legend that is well known there. Ianthe is killed by a vampire shortly after Lord Ruthven arrives, and Aubrey continues his travels with him. When Ruthven is killed by bandits Aubrey promises to lay his body out under moonlight and to not to talk of his death for a year and a day, an oath he regrets when he returns to London to see Ruthven living under another identity, and engaged to Aubrey's sister. This story includes many elements that modern audiences are familiar with. A pale, mysterious and high-class stranger, adept at seducing and manipulating those around them, whose body mysteriously disappears after death and who viciously kills and feeds off the life force of its victims. These concepts are developed in later works, and it is probably Bram Stoker's Dracula, published in 1897, that has had the strongest influence on the modern perception of vampires and has cemented certain superstitions into modern vampire mythology. In this tale, the vampire Dracula is tied to his tomb, to the extent that he must bring earth from it with him to travel, he is able to transform himself into animals, he is nocturnal, he induces nightmares, can hypnotise mortals and drinks the blood of his victims, causing them to grow pale, weak and waste away, he is repelled by garlic and holy relics, has no shadow or reflection and can be killed by beheading and by piercing his heart with a wooden stake. While stories such as this mark the beginning of modern popular vampire folklore, they did not mark the invention of the vampire mythology itself, and it is clear that these, and other eighteenth and nineteenth century authors were drawing from a much older and wider mythology, combining superstitions, folkloric beliefs, religious practices and cultural anxieties to create the modern vampire. It is often claimed that Bram Stoker drew his inspiration from real historical figures such as Vlad the Impaler, also known as Vlad Dracul, and Elizabeth Bathory. However, this theory has been widely questioned  and Stoker's notes mention neither figure. Instead, in a book that speaks of a local ruler named Dracula, his notes just state ‘Dracula in the Wallachian language means devil' implying that this simple reason is the reason he selected the name. Because of this, I am not going to focus on Vlad the Impaler of Elizabeth Bathory. They are interesting, if horrific characters, but I am not interested in talking about such horrors for the sake of it and I think that these stories will tell us less about the average person's general worldview than the folklore of vampires will, so that is what I am going to focus on in this episode. It is interesting that Aubrey in Polidori's Vampyre learns of vampires in Greece, as this is where a tale that claims to be the original vampire story comes from. This apparently Ancient Greek tale concerns a young Italian man named Ambrogio, who travels to Greece and falls in love with a woman named Selene, who was attending Apollo's temple. This angers Apollo, who curses the young man to be burned by sunlight. In desperation, Ambrogio turns to Hades, who promises him and Selene protection if Ambrogio promises to get him a silver bow from Artemis. In exchange for Ambrogio's soul Hades gives him a magical bow to hunt animals to gain Artemis' favour and trust. So the now soulless Ambrogio goes out to try and steal Artemis' bow which he finally manages after weeks of apparently just killing swans to write messages for Selene with their blood. Artemis catches him, and curses him to be burned by silver. Ambrogio apologises and explains his dilemma, which leads Artemis to take pity on him, and balances her curse with some blessings. He will be immortal, be almost as swift and as skilful of a hunter as her and will have fangs to allow him to get blood for his messages without the need of weapons. Eventually Ambrogio ends up with Selene, and the couple worship Artemis in thanks for her gifts. Towards the end of Selene's life Ambrogio bit her, draining her of her blood and conferring her with immortality. This seems like a clear cut vampire origin story. An immortal with no soul and a weird obsession with blood who is burned by both sunlight and silver. When I looked into it further, though, this story seemed to have been recorded in the ‘Scriptures of Delphi' which don't appear to exist outside of an article on the website Gods and Monsters written by a person who had a friend he calls ‘Dan' whos Grandad wrote down stories that had been passed down through the family since the time of Ancient Greece, where they had been told them by the Oracles of Delphi. So this tale is less of a conveniently neat ancient Greek origin story and more modern internet lore, which means you are going to have to listen to me talk for longer about potential vampire origins. Luckily, I think the actual origins are far more interesting and reveal a lot about contemporary anxieties about illness, death and the afterlife. There is a long history of tales in Europe of the dead raising to torment the living. While these dead were not referred to specifically as vampires, elements of these tales were borrowed and adapted to become later vampire lore. One of the earliest of these is found in The Russian Chronicle of Times Past reported a strange event in the Ukrainian village of Polotsk in 1092, where devils galloped in the street, killing those who dared to leave their homes so that it was said ‘the inhabitants of Polotsk are devoured by the dead.' In the twelfth century Saxo Grammaticus recorded the tale of Asmund, who was buried alive with his sworn brother Asvith. When the then scarred and disfigured Asmund was discovered by a Swedish king and his army, hoping to uncover treasure in the grave, he described to them how Asvith's soul returned from hell to repossess his corpse and had then gone on to eat the horse and dog they had been buried with before turning on Asmund himself, attacking with sharp teeth and claws, tearing off one of his ears before Asmund was able to decapitate his dead friend and pierce his heart with a stake. There seems to be a wide variety of ways that the dead could harm the living. As well as directly attacking them, as in the previous tales, they were also known to passively harm the living through sympathetic magic while still in the grave. They would do this by eating their shroud, causing those they had been close to in life to weaken and die until the shroud had been entirely consumed. In Germany, these types of living corpse were known as ‘nachzerer', meaning ‘one who causes death by devouring something.' One account of this type of revenant comes from fifteenth century Germany, where there was a rumour in a certain town that a plague was being caused by a recently deceased woman who was eating her shroud. When the woman was exhumed she was found with the shroud half eaten with pieces in her mouth and stomach. She was decapitated and the plague stopped. Other revenants caused harm by visiting their family and neighbours at night, calling the names of individuals or knocking on their doors before returning to their graves. Those who the revenant called upon would quickly sicken and die. Walter Map recorded an example of this in 1182 when a fallen angel possessed a corpse. The corpse called the names of a number of his old neighbours, who then died. The townspeople were advised to cut the neck with a spade and to sprinkle the grave and body with holy water. This does not work, and the revenant is only stopped when he is cut through the head with a sword. It has been speculated that this type of knocking tale was the inspiration for modern vampires being unable to enter the house without an invitation/ The Greek broucalaca operates in a similar way. According to the seventeenth century thelogian Leo Allatius ‘on the Island of Chios the inhabitants do not respond to the first voice that calls them for fear it may be a spirit or revenant...if someone responds the first time they are called the spectre disappears but the one it spoke to will inevitably die.' Others can cause death merely by their presence. The Polish strzygi will climb to the top of church steeple at night, causing the death of all those who are the same age as it, for as far as it can see. While these tales do not specifically reference vampires, it is apparent that there are many overlapping ideas between these revenants and the later, more specific, vampire that we know today. Revenants are active at night, drain the life force of those around them, are tied to their graves and often target friends and loved ones. There are also many tales across Europe of creatures described as revenants eating flesh and drinking blood. Interestingly there is also a tale from the early seventeenth century Moravia where a village was getting terrorised by a vampire who rose from the grave. A man travelling from Hungary claimed that he could rid the people of the vampire which he succeeded in by waiting for the vampire to leave its grave and stealing its burial linens and cutting off the vampire's head when it came to retrieve them. This tale is interesting as the undead creature is referred to as a vampire, despite displaying no particularly vampiric tendency, such as drinking blood, further muddying the waters between vampire and revenant. Religious writers often explained such events by saying that the corpse had been possessed by a demon, but there were other common explanations for what may cause such a phenomenon. Sometimes it was believed that a person was born destined to become a vampire after death. In some parts of Europe those born with a caul were believed to become future vampires, unless the midwife burned the caul and forced the infant to injest the ashes. Children born with a tail were similarly cursed unless the tail was removed with a coin. People with red hair were believed to more often become vampires after their death, as were brothers born during the same month, or the fifth and seventh sons born to a couple. There was a belief in some Slavic countries that some people were born with two souls, and one of these souls could leave the body in order to cause harm to people, making them excellent vampires. These people were known as dvoeduschniki and it was said that they often hid their second soul under a stone and could not die unless it was found. This is an element found in the Romanian legend of the Strigoi, which is believed to have been a major inspiration for Dracula. In some versions of this legend the strigoi was created when a person with two souls died. When these individuals died the good soul went to the afterlife, while the evil one remained and would return to its body six weeks, six months or seven years after its death. These creatures would often have the same appearance they had in life, with larger teeth, claws and faces red from drinking blood. They were known for causing disease, spreading a pestilence that caused people to waste away. Many of these tales describe the revenant's victims succumbing to a mysterious wasting sickness, suggesting a deep anxiety and need to explain a type of illness or plague, often thought to be cholera. However, many tales also appear to emphasize a widespread anxiety around death in general, and about the afterlife in particular. Many tales of returning dead appear to highlight a real fear of not achieving the ‘good death' that was the obsession of the medieval period to the extent that a significant amount of scholarly and religious thought and writing was put into the idea of the ‘ars moriendi' or the art of dying. According to this philosophy, how you lived your life had less impact on your afterlife than the way in which you died. To achieve a good death, you must die with all of your spiritual and temporal affairs in order, righting all wrongs, repaying all debts and confessing all sins. You must receive the appropriate Last Rites of the church and take the final Eucarist, known as a viaticum. The idea was to break all ties to the mortal coil, so nothing could compel you to return. Even overly mournful relatives could impede the spirit's passing, as it was said their tears would soak the shroud and prevent the dead from resting. Obviously this manner of death is difficult to achieve and there are a number of interesting stories of families meeting their deceased relatives, risen from the grave to beg for prayers or charity to be given or some wrong to be righted so as to shorten their time in purgatory. These tales often differ to some extent to those of the vengeful dead, so I will cover these tales in more depth in a Wild Hunt halloween special episode next month. Other folk beliefs about the afterlife also fed into the fear of the dead returning. In many areas of Europe folk belief maintained that the dead continued their own communities much like the living. Coins were placed into the mouths or in the coffins of the deceased as it was believed that this money may be needed in the afterlife. They had their own inns, continued their trades, danced, sang and celebrated and carried on their lives much as before. It was said that revenants often targeted family members and loved ones as they missed them, and longed for their company in the afterlife. It was even believed that the dead held their own sermons at certain times in churches and those that stumbled on these sermons often met a bitter end. One sixteenth century woman got lucky by first seeing a deceased friend at the church who warned her to run without looking back. She followed this advice, but the crowd of dead who chased her from the churchyard grabbed at her cloak and tore it away from her. The next day,when the woman returned she found her cloak torn to pieces and scattered so that each grave had a scrap laying on it, giving a fearful insight into her fate had she not heeded the warning. The way in which a person lived their life may also lead them to becoming a vampire or revenant. A person who made a pact with the devil, for example, would likely become a vampire, those who cast the evil eye, witches and magicians, those who never ate garlic and those who lived what was considered an evil life, or a life that was in some way outside of regular society. The manner in which a person died could also increase their likelihood of becoming a vampire or other type of malevolent revenant. Those who were hanged for a crime, children who died without baptism, those who were murdered or committed suicide may be more likely to linger on earth. Interestingly, it has been speculated that these types of deaths would have led to the people being buried carelessly in shallow graves, and so would more often rise to the surface and be regarded as revenants. The time of burial may also affect your fate in the afterlife, and in Eastern Europe it was believed that the gates to the afterlife closed in the afternoon, condemning people buried this time to wander the earth. A Latvian folk song even implores the listener ‘bury me before noon, after noon do not bury me, after noon the children of god have closed the gates of heaven.' In this part of Europe it was believed that those who were buried after this time would make their way into homes through the chimney and torture, disfigure, eat the hearts and drink the blood of those living there. It was also said that they could change into animals, flame and shadow and would vanish when the cock crowed. There seems to be a widespread anxiety throughout Europe about being denied access to the afterlife. It was generally believed that a person was born with a fixed life span, usually given to be 70 to 80 years. The ancient Roman writer Censorinus claimed that if a person died before their allotted time then the gods may refuse him entrance to the other life. This idea was incorporated into popular belief, that a person's soul must stay on earth, near their body, until their allotted time was over and they would finally be allowed to pass. Usually they remained in spirit form, but if the spirit became upset, or if some unfortunate event happened, they may reinhabit their body to attack the living. Even if a person managed to reach their allotted time it was believed that their spirit still remained on earth for 40 days after their death. This was a particularly risky time in which it was important not to draw the spirit back by reminding it of its ties on earth or offending them in any way so that they would seek retribution. Because of this, many rituals were developed to facilitate the souls passing at the time of death, often calling on sympathetic magic. Clocks were stopped, windows opened, mirrors covered and knots untied. The corpse would be carried feet first out of the house so the spirit could not look back and be tempted to stay. Often the body would be carried to the graveyard out of a different door and by a long winding route, so that the spirit could not find its way back to the house. When placed in the grave, they would ensure that no piece of fabric lay next to the mouth for the dead person to chew and spread disease. If it was suspected that a person may return as vampire or revenant they may be buried facing down, so that if they woke they would claw themselves deeper into the earth. Strong smelling incense and garlic would also be put into the mouth, nose and coffin to prevent them from rising, presumably because they were believed to be repelled by strong smells. A stone may be placed in their mouths to prevent them from chewing or calling the names of their loved ones. Sometimes poppy seeds would be scattered on the grave as it was believed the vampire would have to count every seed before leaving. Poppies or peas would be sown on the path from the graveyard while the funeral party chanted ‘may the dead man consume one of these every year, and not the heart of his kinfolk.' These methods could also be used to protect the house. Poppy seeds could be placed outside the door, as the vampire would have to count each one before entering. The family of the recently deceased could eat garlic and spread garlic or incense around the boundaries of the house to use smell to repel their dead relative. In Denmark an old spinning wheel would be hung over the door as it was believed the dead person could only enter after walking around the building for as many times as the wheel had turned when it was in use. Occasionally steps were taken to physically trap the dead person in their grave by tying their legs or big toes together, nailing them to their coffins or cutting the tendons in their heels or the veins in their knees to prevent them from walking. In Scandinavia there were even laws put into place to prevent the return of the dead. The Saga of Erik the Red's saga explains that since Christianity was adopted in Greenland it was common practice to place a pole on the chest of those who were buried on farmland instead of consecrated ground to fasten them to the earth. The pole would be removed when a priest arrived to perform a burial service and sprinkle holy water into the hole left by the pole, thereby laying the deceased person permanently to rest. This appears to have been a relatively widespread practice. In 1007 CE Burchard of Worms condemned women who pierced the heart of deceased unbaptised children to prevent their return and claims when a woman and child die in childbirth and are buried, both of their bodies are pierced with rods that nail them to the ground so they do not rise and cause further death. It is likely that this means of securing someone into the grave later transformed into the known method of killing a vampire by piercing their heart with a stake. If these methods of prevention and protection did not work, there were ways of identifying if a vampire was active and which of the corpses in the graveyard it would be. A number of people mysteriously wasting away would indicate vampire activity, which would necessitate opening the graves of those who had recently died. If the vampire was seen, it could be recognised by long teeth and claws, a ruddy complexion and in, central Europe, by lameness, iron teeth and the inability to count above three. This presumably would hinder its counting of any poppy seeds left out, although who is hanging round to ask the walking dead to count I don't know. Any corpses that did not show the classic signs of death or decay, those whose hair or nails had grown after death, those with red faces or whose stomachs  were filled with blood when cut open could safely be regarded as vampires. If this was the case it could be stopped by putting a stake through the heart, cutting the head off and placing it by the feet where it could not be reached, placing strong smelling incense and plants in the grave and sprinkling with holy water. Of course, there were those who were skeptical of the existence of vampires. In 1764 the Benedictine monk Antoine Augustin Calmet wrote a treatise on vampires, concluding that the idea of vampirism came from an overactive imagination fuelled by the malnourishment by the Balkan people, while Jean Cristophe Harenberg claimed that it was illness that caused the fear of vampires stating ‘that vampires do not cause the death of the living, and everything that people reel off in this regard should be attributed only to disorder in the sick person's imagination.' It is notable that the interest in vampires in Western Europe grew in a time when anxiety, fascination and even romanticisation of illness, tragic premature death and communication with spirits in the afterlife was at its height. At the same time that many of the first modern vampire stories were being put into print, spiritualist mediums were gaining fame through communicating with the dead and women were applying makeup to mimic the pale yet flushed look of tuberculosis victims. I think that, even now, tales of vampires returning from the grave help us to explore and process, at least to some extent, our fear of death and the mystery of what may wait for us in the afterlife. Thank you for listening to this episode of the History and Folklore podcast. I hope you enjoyed it and found it interesting. An extra thank you goes to my patreons Joanne, Robin, Becky, Eugenia, the Fairy Folk Podcast, Louise, Ben, John and David. Patrons help pay towards the cost of running the podcast and are hugely appreciated. If you would like to support the History and Folklore Podcast, get early access to episodes, voting rights for episode topics and a monthly zine then patreon tiers range from £1-£3. You can also follow the podcast on Instagram at history and folklore, twitter at HistoryFolklore and Facebook at the History and Folklore podcast where I post hopefully interesting history and folklore facts pretty much daily and answer any questions or feedback.