Podcasts about Ribera

• Repassem l'actualitat de la jornada amb les emissores del territori. La CHE descarta la proposta de la Taula de Consens per redistribuir els cabals ecològics al tram final de l'Ebre, mentre el sector de l'olivera alerta d'una caiguda de la producció que podria arribar al 70%. També parlem de les primeres sentències del cas Efial, dels nous habitatges protegits d'Amposta i de les dificultats per retenir talent a la Ribera d'Ebre. • I al Zoom, conversem amb Pepa Plana coincidint amb l'arribada de Si tu te'n vas a Sant Jaume d'Enveja. Un espectacle amb tres pallasses que aborda la guerra i l'èxode des del clown. Amb Pepa Plana parlem també del riure, el fracàs i el ridícul, i de com l'humor pot ajudar-nos a mirar realitats doloroses.

La Festa de les Persones GransLa Seu d'Urgell celebra la Festa de les Persones Grans, sota el lema Sumant anys, multiplicant vida. La programació inclou activitats culturals, esportives i de convivència, com una excursió, visites guiades, un cinefòrum, actuacions musicals i un dinar popular. L'alcalde i la regidora de Gent Gran expliquen la voluntat de reconèixer el paper actiu de les persones grans i afavorir-ne la participació.El futur del cinema GuiuLa jubilació de les responsables i la manca de relleu generacional han deixat en suspens l'activitat habitual del cinema Guiu, que també ha funcionat com a sala de festes. L'Ajuntament descarta comprar l'immoble pel cost de compra i reforma, però ha augmentat la dotació del conveni i manté converses per facilitar que s'hi continuïn fent activitats. Montse Guiu recorda la trajectòria del recinte com a espai de trobada de diverses generacions.«Ha sigut un espai viu, molt viu i amb molta…» — Montse GuiuFestival Pine Peaks i accidents de trànsitEl festival Pine Peaks ha reunit vehicles clàssics i actuacions de rockabilly, amb públic i participants procedents de diversos llocs d'Europa. L'organització destaca la participació de vehicles en la rua i la incorporació d'un espai infantil. A continuació, el programa informa de dos accidents a la C-14, al terme de Ribera d'Urgellet: en un, un cotxe va bolcar i els ocupants van sortir il·lesos; en l'altre, un ciclista va patir ferides.Seminari sobre vigilància de fronteresUna cinquantena d'agents de la Guàrdia Civil participen a la Seu en un seminari sobre vigilància de fronteres i lluita contra la migració irregular. El subdelegat del govern destaca la importància d'actualitzar coneixements i de compatibilitzar la protecció fronterera amb la mobilitat legítima. També es recull la visita del subdelegat a Cabó i la reunió amb l'alcalde per conèixer necessitats del municipi.Guia per acollir infants desplaçatsLa Biblioteca Sant Agustí acull la presentació d'una guia elaborada pels psicòlegs Roger Naudí, Francesc García i Sara Albós. El material aborda possibles afectacions dels processos de desplaçament en infants i la feina de protecció i acompanyament duta a terme al territori.Jornada d'ocupació i informació judicialEl Consell Comarcal i l'Ajuntament de la Seu organitzen una nova edició del Workshop Ocupacional, que vol posar en contacte empreses i persones que busquen feina mitjançant entrevistes breus. Més endavant, el programa informa que la companya sentimental d'un arquitecte mort a Baqueira ha quedat en llibertat amb càrrecs després de dipositar una fiança; se li atribueix un presumpte delicte d'homicidi i té mesures cautelars.Premsa i agendaEl repàs de premsa tracta, entre altres qüestions, una possible connexió aèria setmanal amb París, l'estratègia electoral de Demòcrates per Andorra, el projecte d'un mirador a la Massana, la modernització del canal d'Urgell i dades sobre l'economia de Lleida. L'agenda anuncia activitats i presentacions de llibres a la Seu i altres municipis.EsportsEl Sedis Cadí Unida guanya el primer partit de lliga contra el Club Bàsquet Tremp, mentre que EFAUSA perd. També s'informa de la derrota del MoraBanc Andorra en l'estrena de la lliga i dels resultats d'altres equips catalans. El butlletí destaca l'alta anotació de la jornada.El tempsLa pluja s'estén per Catalunya i pot continuar durant la tarda, amb possibilitat que sigui intensa al litoral i prelitoral. Per l'endemà s'espera un inici ennuvolat, amb poca pluja significativa i possibles ruixats als extrems del Pirineu. El programa dona temperatures mínimes de diversos punts del territori. podcast recorded with enacast.com

podcast recorded with enacast.com

Welcome to the Audio Podcast of VIA Church! VIA exists to build a community that knows, loves, and lives for Jesus. No matter your story, your background, or where you're at in your faith journey, there is a place here for you! We welcome you to experience Jesus through VIA! Visit www.via.church for more information.

Charlamos en Hoy por Hoy Ribera con Maxim Dimchev, de Automóviles Marco sobre su participación en la IX Marcha Contra el Cáncer de la Ribera que se celebra este domingo 4 de octubre

• Repassem l'actualitat de la jornada amb les emissores del territori. L'inici del judici del cas Efial a l'Audiència Nacional encapçala un bloc informatiu en què també abordem l'expansió del cargol maçana al delta de l'Ebre, la gestió de l'aigua a Tres Cales i la Fira de l'Ocupació d'Amposta. També fem parada a les Nits de Tyrika d'Alcanar i al festival Rihihiu de Santa Bàrbara. • I al Zoom, posem el focus en les mancances del transport públic per als estudiants de les Terres de l'Ebre. Alumnes, especialment de Formació Professional, tenen dificultats per tornar a casa quan acaben les classes a la tarda. Analitzem què està fallant, les conseqüències que té a la Ribera d'Ebre i la Terra Alta i quines solucions es plantegen amb Cinta Galiana, portaveu de Trens Dignes.

Entrevista en Hoy por Hoy Ribera con el cantante tudelano Alejo que publica su tercer disco, Mundo en ruinas, una preciosa colección de canciones pop que exhibe toda su personalidad y maestría como compositor. A través de estos nuevos temas, el artista muestra su particular manera de percibir el mundo, de sentirlo y de habitar su propio carrusel de emociones.

• Repassem l'actualitat de la jornada amb les emissores del territori. Trens Dignes denuncia les dificultats de transport dels estudiants de la Ribera d'Ebre i la Terra Alta que es desplacen a Tortosa, mentre Movem Tortosa i el PSC revaliden la coalició per a les municipals del 2027. També parlem de la renovació dels òrgans de govern de la Confraria de Pescadors de l'Ametlla de Mar, la Fira Lligallos del Poble Nou del Delta i la primera edició del Riu Obert Festival de Deltebre. • I al Zoom, posem números a la restauració de la natura. El projecte europeu ECOMPASS, dotat amb 5,4 milions d'euros i liderat per Eurecat, vol demostrar quin retorn econòmic genera invertir en la recuperació dels ecosistemes i quin pot ser el cost de no actuar. El delta de l'Ebre serà un dels territoris d'estudi. En parlem amb Carles Ibáñez, director del Centre de Resiliència Climàtica d'Eurecat a Amposta i coordinador d'ECOMPASS.

• Repassem l'actualitat de la jornada amb les emissores del territori. La declaració del futur Hospital Universitari de les Terres de l'Ebre com a projecte d'interès general encapçala un bloc informatiu que també aborda la petició d'una moratòria al PLATER a la Ribera d'Ebre, el relleu a l'alcaldia de l'Ampolla, les obres a la xarxa d'aigua de l'Ametlla de Mar i l'oferta formativa de la UNED Sènior a Amposta. • I al Zoom, posem la mirada en les XVI Jornades Somriu de Sant Jaume d'Enveja. Tres dies d'activitats coincidint amb els setze anys del pont Lo Passador que combinen riu, tradicions, gastronomia i cultura popular. En parlem amb Anna Polop, regidora de Comerç i Projecció Econòmica de l'Ajuntament de Sant Jaume d'Enveja, per conèixer com ha evolucionat la cita i què proposa l'edició d'enguany.

podcast recorded with enacast.com

• Repassem l'actualitat de la jornada amb les emissores del territori. El futur del delta davant el risc d'inundació obre un bloc informatiu que també aborda el PLATER, la neteja de barrancs, les inversions a Amposta, les residències públiques de la Ribera d'Ebre i altres qüestions d'actualitat arreu del territori. • I al Zoom, posem el focus en el barranc del Llop d'Alcanar i en les deu famílies afectades pel projecte per reduir el risc d'inundació. L'Ajuntament ha iniciat la reordenació urbanística i negocia la compra dels habitatges que s'hauran d'enderrocar. Analitzem les garanties per als propietaris, els dos milions d'euros aportats per la Generalitat, les discrepàncies polítiques i el calendari de l'actuació amb Marc Chavalera, alcalde d'Alcanar.

«Marta Ribera... passi el que passi!» Crítica teatral de l'espectacle «25 anys al teu costat (passi el que passi...!). XXV Gala Catalunya Aixeca el Teló. Guió de Sergi Belbel. Adaptació del guió d'Edu Pericas. Direcció musical: Xavier Mestres. Direcció artística: Joan Maria Segura. Intèrprets: Marta Ribera, Joan Pera, Ivan Labanda, Joan Lluís Bozzo, Jordi Díaz, Toni Albà, Mariona Escoda, Cirque du Soleil, Estel Aparicio, Mila Borràs, Jaume Casals, Bernat Cot, Xavi Duch, Isabel Rocatti, Mercè Martínez, Vicenta N'Dongo, Coco Comín, Gina Gonfaus, Mònica Pérez, Rosa Galindo, Guillem Albà, Jordi Rios, entre altres. Cor i banda de músics. Producció d'ADETCA i Teatres Públics de Barcelona. Retransmissió de TV3 / 3Cat. Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona, 7 setembre 2026. Veu: Andreu Sotorra. Música: Il mondo. Interpretació: Chiara Civello. Composició i lletra: Gianni Meccia. Àlbum: Canzoni Deluxe Edition, 2024.

Avui dimarts, 8 de setembre, a l'Al Dia Terres de l'Ebre: • Repassem l'actualitat de la jornada amb les emissores del territori. L'inici del curs escolar, marcat per la vaga i les protestes de la comunitat educativa, obre un bloc informatiu que també ens porta a Tortosa, Santa Bàrbara, la Ribera d'Ebre, la Ràpita i el delta de l'Ebre, on preocupa l'expansió del caragol poma. • A la segona part, conversem amb Albert Vim, director del projecte Thalassa, que documenta en tres dimensions vaixells enfonsats del litoral català. Posem especialment la mirada en els derelictes de l'Ametlla de Mar i en el gran repte que el projecte té ara al davant.

aquí tienes un regalo solo por usar el código CAMALEONES https://www.dominiobasconcillos.com/shop Hoy nos vamos hasta uno de los rincones más extremos de Ribera del Duero para conocer Dominio Basconcillos, una bodega cuyos viñedos rozan los **1.000 metros de altitud**. Y lo que Jairo Rodríguez me cuenta durante la conversación va bastante más allá de hacer vino. Hablamos de frío, altitud, variedades inesperadas, sensores conectados a las plantas, algoritmos… y de un nuevo proyecto con **inteligencia artificial que pretende recorrer el camino del vino AL REVÉS.** **4:43** — ¿Qué le ocurre a una uva cuando la cultivas rozando los 1.000 metros? **6:41** — ¿Y cómo se traduce todo eso cuando finalmente tienes el vino en la copa? **13:34** — La curiosa historia detrás de **Alto del Cura**, el vino más especial de la bodega. **19:24** — Sensores de savia, estaciones meteorológicas, algoritmos… Así están intentando entender qué ocurre realmente dentro de sus viñas. **22:32** — La gran pregunta: **¿puedes decidir primero qué vino quieres crear y después diseñar el camino para conseguirlo?** **24:33** — Y entonces Jairo me cuenta que están cultivando una variedad que NO esperaba encontrar allí: **Riesling.** Y además hay regalo para los Camaleones. Dominio Basconcillos te ofrece un **15% DE DESCUENTO** en sus vinos utilizando el código: **CAMALEONES** Tienda de Dominio Basconcillos: https://www.dominiobasconcillos.com/shop Escucha primero el episodio. Porque cuando entiendas lo que están haciendo allí arriba, probablemente mirarás sus botellas de una manera bastante diferente.

La SER recorre los pueblos de la Ribera del Duero contando sus historias y potencialidades a través de sus gentes

La SER recorre los pueblos de la Ribera del Duero contando sus historias y potencialidades a través de sus gentes

Listen in to hear Peter Sisseck, the man who helped change the image of Spanish wine, talk to Sarah Kemp in our latest “Great Wine Lives” series. Discover how as a young man he joined his uncle Peter Vinding Diers in Bordeaux, then joined Zelma Long in California, how he nearly came to work for Paul Draper at Ridge before returning to help his uncle with a project in Spain. He discusses how he created Pingus, the single-vineyard wine in Ribera del Duero, which Robert Parker called “one of the greatest young wines I have tasted” He discusses creating PSI the wine made from 700 plots of old vines, his return to Saint Emilion to buy Château Rocheyron with Silvio Denz, and his latest project a single-vineyard Fino on limestone in Jerez. A fascinating interview with one of the wine world's most thoughtful vintners.More information at wine-conversation.com

https://www.vinoparacamaleones.com/vegasicilia Camaleón, hoy te llevo dentro de Vega Sicilia, la bodega española que pocos han pisado. Desde mi experiencia en el departamento de vinos de Harrods, donde Vega Sicilia era la excepción entre los grandes vinos franceses, hasta la visita exclusiva a la bodega en Valladolid. Descubre la importancia de Vega Sicilia en la Ribera del Duero, la historia detrás de su inaccesibilidad y las dos maneras que tienes para entrar. Si quieres saber más y catar sus vinos con una guía completa, entra en https://www.vinoparacamaleones.com/vegasicilia y acompáñame en este viaje único.

Best CDMX Neighborhoods Compared Choosing where to live in Mexico City is not as simple as picking the neighborhood with the best restaurants or the most attractive photos online. Most guides give you the same three answers: Roma. Condesa. Polanco. Those neighborhoods are popular for good reasons, but Mexico City is much more complicated than that. The right neighborhood depends on what you actually care about. Are you looking for nightlife? Do you want a large expat community? Would you rather live somewhere quiet and residential? Is public transportation important? Are you worried about earthquake risk? Are you buying real estate and hoping for appreciation? Are you planning to use the property part-time and rent it on Airbnb? Or do you simply want somewhere comfortable to live without paying a premium for the most famous address? Mexico City offers very different answers depending on your priorities. This guide compares some of the most popular and interesting neighborhoods in CDMX based on: Lifestyle and neighborhood feel Safety Metro and Metrobús access Earthquake and soil risk Property prices Expat presence Nightlife Family friendliness Short-term rental considerations Potential real estate appreciation Overall trade-offs There is no single best neighborhood in Mexico City. The goal is to find the neighborhood that best matches the life you actually want to live. Start With Your Priorities Before comparing individual neighborhoods, it helps to identify what matters most to you. Trying to optimize for everything at once usually leads nowhere. A neighborhood with excellent nightlife may be noisy. A neighborhood with excellent earthquake characteristics may be farther from the social center of the city. A neighborhood with strong investment potential may feel less polished today. A highly popular expat neighborhood may also have higher prices and more competition for housing. Here are some useful starting points. If You Want a Large Expat Community Look first at: Colonia Juárez Condesa Roma Norte These neighborhoods have some of the most visible concentrations of foreign residents in central Mexico City. English is relatively common in restaurants, cafés, coworking spaces, and businesses serving international residents. That can make the transition easier for a newcomer. The trade-off is that these areas are also among the neighborhoods most affected by rent increases, Airbnb saturation, and local concerns about gentrification. If You Want Nightlife and Restaurants Consider: Juárez / Zona Rosa Roma Norte Condesa Juárez offers the strongest traditional nightlife environment. Roma and Condesa lean more toward restaurants, bars, cafés, wine bars, and busy streets that remain active well into the evening. If You Want Quiet and Residential Consider: Narvarte Del Valle Portales Nápoles San Pedro de los Pinos Lomas de Chapultepec These neighborhoods generally offer a more residential daily routine. You will typically find more families, longer-term residents, quieter streets, and less tourist traffic. If Culture Is the Priority Consider: Centro Histórico Coyoacán San Ángel Centro Histórico puts you directly in Mexico City’s historic core. Coyoacán and San Ángel provide a quieter, more residential version of cultural living, with colonial architecture, plazas, markets, and historic character. Transportation: Do Not Just Look at the Metro Map One of the easiest mistakes to make when choosing a Mexico City neighborhood is looking at a transit map and assuming a neighborhood is convenient because a metro line appears nearby. That is not always true. What matters is the actual walking distance from your building to the station you will use. A 15- or 20-minute walk can make the difference between using the metro every day and relying mostly on Uber or other transportation. Coyoacán Coyoacán is a good example. The neighborhood is famous and well connected to the broader city, but the historic center itself is not directly on a metro line. Stations such as Coyoacán, Viveros, and General Anaya are located around the edges of the area. Depending on where you live, the walk can be substantial. San Ángel San Ángel has a similar problem. Its historic center is not particularly convenient to the metro, so residents often rely more heavily on Metrobús routes along Insurgentes or on cars and rideshare services. Stronger Transit Options Some of the better neighborhoods for genuine walkable transit include: Juárez Polanco Centro Histórico Doctores Parts of Del Valle Parts of Narvarte Roma and Condesa fall somewhere in the middle. They have good Metrobús access, particularly around Avenida Insurgentes, but portions of the neighborhoods can still be a 10- to 15-minute walk from a metro station. The practical rule is simple: Do not evaluate transportation at the neighborhood level. Evaluate it at the building level. Lifestyle: Social vs. Residential This may ultimately matter more than people expect. Some neighborhoods are designed around activity. Others are designed around daily residential life. More Social and Lively Juárez is one of the strongest choices for nightlife. Roma and Condesa offer a slightly more relaxed version with restaurants, bars, coffee shops, and active sidewalks. Escandón is beginning to absorb some of the same energy at a lower price point. More Residential Narvarte, Del Valle, Portales, Nápoles, San Pedro de los Pinos, and Lomas de Chapultepec are significantly quieter. These areas tend to have: More families More long-term residents Less tourist traffic Less nightlife Quieter streets at night Neither lifestyle is better. The important question is which environment you actually want to wake up in every morning. Earthquake Risk Matters More in Some Parts of CDMX Mexico City was built partly on the former lakebed of the Valley of Mexico. That creates a unique earthquake problem. Soft lakebed soil can amplify seismic waves significantly more than areas built on firmer volcanic ground. Broadly, the city can be thought of in three categories. Higher-Risk Lakebed Areas These include portions of: Roma Condesa Juárez Doctores Centro Histórico Santa María la Ribera These neighborhoods can experience stronger amplification during earthquakes. Transition Areas These include much of: Narvarte Del Valle Nápoles Benito Juárez generally Parts of Coyoacán These areas typically have better ground characteristics than the former lakebed but not the same firmness as the volcanic zones. Firmer Ground Areas with stronger soil characteristics include: Polanco Lomas de Chapultepec San Ángel San Pedro de los Pinos Parts of the western and southern city For someone especially concerned about earthquakes, this can significantly influence the neighborhood decision. The Building Matters as Much as the Neighborhood Soil conditions tell only part of the story. The specific building is extremely important. Mexico City’s building standards changed substantially after the devastating 1985 earthquake. For that reason, building age deserves careful attention. A practical approach is to favor newer buildings when possible and investigate the structural history of anything older. Useful questions include: What year was the building constructed? Was it damaged in the 2017 earthquake? Has it been structurally inspected? Is there a current dictamen estructural? Were repairs or reinforcements performed after 2017? A newer, properly engineered building on weaker soil can still be a reasonable choice. Likewise, good soil does not eliminate the need to inspect the building itself. Safety and Crime Crime and earthquake exposure are completely separate types of risk. A neighborhood can perform very well in one category and less well in the other. Areas With Stronger Security Profiles Neighborhoods in Benito Juárez generally perform well, including: Narvarte Del Valle Portales Nápoles San Pedro de los Pinos Areas of Miguel Hidalgo also tend to have strong security, including: Polanco Anzures Lomas de Chapultepec Roma, Condesa, and Juárez These neighborhoods remain popular and are generally comfortable for residents, but their large tourist and nightlife populations create more opportunities for: Pickpocketing Phone theft Opportunistic theft The risk is often more about petty crime than serious violent crime. Areas Where More Caution Is Appropriate Doctores and parts of Centro Histórico deserve more careful consideration, particularly at night and away from the busiest streets. As with any major city, safety can vary significantly block by block. Airbnb Rules in Mexico City Anyone thinking about buying a property and using Airbnb should understand that Mexico City has tightened short-term rental rules. The city has imposed a limit of 180 nights per year per property for short-term rentals. Hosts are also subject to registration requirements. This changes the economics of buying a property primarily for year-round Airbnb use. A property can still potentially work for a combination of: Personal use Medium-term stays Short-term rental income But the old assumption that you can legally operate an apartment as a hotel for 365 days a year is no longer realistic. You should also check the rules of the individual condominium. A building may prohibit short-term rentals even if city law allows them. Roma and Condesa: Popular for a Reason Roma Norte Roma Norte remains one of the most popular neighborhoods for newcomers. Its advantages include: Walkability Restaurants Cafés Bars Architecture International community Social atmosphere It is one of the easiest places for a foreign resident to arrive and immediately feel connected. The drawbacks include: Higher earthquake exposure Airbnb saturation High expat concentration Increasing property prices Gentrification concerns Variable metro proximity Roma is a strong lifestyle choice, but it is no longer necessarily the obvious bargain or investment opportunity it may once have been. Condesa Condesa offers many of the same advantages with a slightly calmer atmosphere. Parque México and Parque España give the neighborhood an unusually green, walkable feel. It is especially attractive for people who want: Restaurants Parks Walkability A large international community An active social environment without the intensity of Juárez The trade-offs are similar to Roma: High property prices Soft soil Heavy expat presence Airbnb saturation Metro access that is not always as convenient as expected Juárez: Best for Nightlife Colonia Juárez, particularly Zona Rosa, is one of the strongest options for someone prioritizing nightlife. It also has a major advantage over Roma and Condesa: Transit. Multiple metro stations are genuinely walkable from much of the neighborhood. Juárez also sits near Paseo de la Reforma, making it extremely central. The trade-offs include: Noise Heavy nightlife High foreign-resident density Lakebed soil Airbnb and gentrification pressure If you want energy and convenience, Juárez is difficult to beat. If you want quiet residential life, it probably is not the right fit. Polanco: Safety, Convenience, and a High Price Polanco is one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Mexico City. It offers: Strong security Better earthquake characteristics Luxury restaurants Shopping Parks Corporate offices Metro access International residents For someone with the budget who prioritizes convenience, safety, and infrastructure, Polanco remains one of the strongest choices. The downside is price. Polanco has already been fully discovered by buyers and investors, so future appreciation may be more moderate than in emerging neighborhoods. Lomas de Chapultepec: Quiet and Extremely Upscale Lomas de Chapultepec offers: Excellent soil Very strong security Large homes Quiet streets Diplomatic and corporate residents But it is also one of the least transit-friendly neighborhoods in this guide. It is highly car-dependent. For someone looking for privacy, security, and a high-end residential environment, Lomas may be excellent. For someone wanting to walk to restaurants and use public transportation every day, it is probably a poor fit. Narvarte: One of the Strongest All-Around Alternatives Narvarte deserves more attention than it typically receives. It combines: Strong security Better soil than Roma or Condesa More reasonable property prices Good transit A central location A local residential atmosphere It has also shown strong recent appreciation from a lower price base. Narvarte may be especially attractive for someone who prioritizes: Long-term value Safety Residential quality of life Lower expat density The main downside is that it is much quieter than Roma or Condesa. If nightlife and a large international community are priorities, Narvarte may feel too residential. Del Valle: Polished and Residential Del Valle offers a similar profile to Narvarte but generally feels somewhat more polished. It has: Strong security Good metro access Restaurants Shopping Residential streets Solid central location The Zapata and Eugenia areas in particular provide good transit access. For families or long-term residents who want a central neighborhood without the tourist density of Roma-Condesa, Del Valle is one of the strongest options. Nápoles: Underrated and Convenient Nápoles sits near the World Trade Center and is often overlooked. It offers: Decent soil Good security Business-district convenience Metrobús access More affordable pricing than some nearby neighborhoods It is quieter and less fashionable than Roma or Condesa, which can actually be an advantage for long-term residents. Nápoles also has a reasonable case for continued appreciation if demand continues spreading south and west from more expensive central neighborhoods. Portales and Parque de los Venados Portales is another strong residential option. The area around Parque de los Venados is particularly attractive because it combines: A large park Metro access Good security More accessible housing costs Residential atmosphere It is not a major expat destination. For some people, that is exactly the appeal. San Pedro de los Pinos San Pedro de los Pinos is one of the more interesting neighborhoods for earthquake-conscious buyers. It offers: Firmer ground Strong security Lower prices than Polanco or Condesa Metro access Quiet residential streets It lacks the nightlife and restaurant density of more famous neighborhoods. But for someone focused on value, safety, and structural risk, it deserves serious consideration. Escandón: An Emerging Alternative Escandón sits next to Condesa and has increasingly absorbed demand from people priced out of Roma and Condesa. It offers: Lower prices Central location Increasing restaurant and café activity Reasonable transit Potential appreciation from continued spillover It is less polished and more mixed than Condesa. But that price difference is exactly what makes it interesting from an investment perspective. Coyoacán: Culture Over Convenience Coyoacán remains one of Mexico City’s most charming neighborhoods. It offers: Colonial architecture Historic plazas Markets Museums Strong cultural identity A slower atmosphere It is especially appealing to people who want a more traditional neighborhood experience. The major weakness is transportation. The historic core is not directly on the metro. If you plan to use public transportation heavily every day, this should be a serious consideration. San Ángel San Ángel offers many of Coyoacán’s cultural advantages with firmer ground. It has: Colonial architecture Art galleries Saturday markets Restaurants Historic charm Stronger earthquake characteristics Like Coyoacán, however, it is not especially metro-friendly. San Ángel makes more sense for someone who prioritizes culture, beauty, and a quieter lifestyle over fast transit. Centro Histórico Centro Histórico gives you something no other neighborhood can: You are living in the actual historic center of Mexico City. You have direct access to: The Zócalo Museums Colonial architecture Historic churches Restaurants Multiple metro lines It is also relatively affordable compared with many central neighborhoods. But there are meaningful drawbacks. These include: Older buildings Lakebed soil Subsidence Heavy tourist traffic More petty crime Less traditional residential atmosphere Centro Histórico can be fascinating for someone who prioritizes culture above almost everything else. For long-term residential living, there may be easier options. Anzures Anzures sits next to Polanco and offers some of the same advantages at a lower price. It has: Good soil Strong security Central location Access to Polanco amenities More residential feel It is a useful option for someone who likes Polanco but does not necessarily want to pay Polanco prices. San Miguel Chapultepec San Miguel Chapultepec offers a quieter alternative next to Condesa and Chapultepec Park. It provides: Central location Green space Lower tourist density Easier access to Condesa without living directly inside it It can work well for someone who wants proximity to the action without having nightlife directly outside the front door. Doctores Doctores is more complicated. It offers: Low prices Excellent transit Central location Potential appreciation But it also has: Higher earthquake exposure More security concerns Less polished streets Greater block-by-block variability For an investor willing to accept more risk, Doctores may be interesting. For someone prioritizing comfort and simplicity, there are easier neighborhoods. Santa María la Ribera Santa María la Ribera has become increasingly popular with people looking for something more affordable and less saturated than Roma-Condesa. It offers: Historic architecture Bohemian atmosphere Lower prices Reasonable transit Increasing interest from younger residents The main structural concern is that it remains on weaker lakebed soil. Which Neighborhoods Have the Best Appreciation Potential? Nobody can reliably predict neighborhood appreciation over five years. But certain factors can support future demand. These include: A meaningful price gap compared with nearby neighborhoods Strong transit Infrastructure investment Spillover from expensive areas Improving amenities Increasing buyer demand Neighborhoods with particularly interesting price-gap stories include: Narvarte Escandón Nápoles Doctores That does not mean these neighborhoods will automatically outperform. Every investment also carries risks. These may include: Regulation Currency changes Earthquakes Building quality Changes to Airbnb rules Shifts in local housing policy The goal should not be to chase last year’s appreciation rate. Instead, look at whether the underlying reasons people want to live in the neighborhood are strengthening. Expat Friction and Gentrification Mexico City has seen increasing debate over foreign residents, particularly in Roma, Condesa, and Juárez. The issue is usually less about foreigners competing for local jobs and more about housing. Many foreign residents earn income from outside Mexico but spend locally. That supports: Restaurants Cafés Gyms Retail Service businesses At the same time, higher-income foreign tenants and short-term rentals can contribute to rising housing costs in neighborhoods with limited supply. Both sides of that discussion are real. It is also important to keep the issue in perspective. Foreign residents remain a relatively small percentage of Mexico’s overall population, and the strongest tensions are concentrated in a limited number of central Mexico City neighborhoods. For someone moving to CDMX, simple habits can make a meaningful difference: Learn Spanish Support local businesses Follow immigration rules Understand your Mexican tax obligations Adapt to local customs Treat the neighborhood as a community rather than a temporary backdrop So, Where Should You Live? There is no universal winner. If you want nightlife, look at Juárez, Roma, or Condesa. If you want security and premium living, Polanco is difficult to beat. If you want quiet residential life, consider Narvarte, Del Valle, Nápoles, Portales, or San Pedro de los Pinos. If you want culture, Coyoacán and San Ángel deserve serious consideration. If you want potential appreciation, Narvarte, Escandón, Nápoles, and selected emerging areas may be more interesting than already-mature luxury markets. If you are highly concerned about earthquake exposure, neighborhoods on firmer soil such as Polanco, San Ángel, Lomas de Chapultepec, and San Pedro de los Pinos deserve additional attention. The most important point is to stop asking: “What is the best neighborhood in Mexico City?” Instead ask: “What is the best Mexico City neighborhood for the way I actually want to live?” The Bottom Line Neighborhood reputation should never replace due diligence. Before renting or buying, check: The exact block Actual walking distance to transportation Building age Structural inspection history Earthquake performance Condominium regulations Airbnb restrictions Nighttime noise Security at different times of day Your actual commute and daily routine Mexico City offers an enormous range of lifestyles within a relatively compact area. The right neighborhood may be famous. Or it may be one you had never considered before. The best choice is the one that fits your priorities, your budget, and the life you want to build in the city. This article is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, real estate, or investment advice. Real estate prices, safety conditions, regulations, and neighborhood characteristics can change. Forward-looking appreciation estimates are inherently uncertain. Verify current conditions with qualified local real estate professionals, structural engineers, and municipal authorities before making a decision.

Una forma d'agrair al mar haver superat una nova temporada. I una forma de donar la benvinguda als nous socorristes que s'incorporen a aquest grup de treballadors que vetlla perquè els banyistes tinguin un dia de platja tranquil i segur. El proper dissabte, 29 d'agost, a partir de quarts de 10 del vespre, prop de 300 socorristes de tot Catalunya es trobaran a la platja de la Ribera per a participar d'una nit de germanor que té un component simbòlic molt important. N'hem parlat amb Franco Mammini, del col·lectiu de socorristes sitgetans, que també ens ha deixat uns quants consells que cal escoltar. L'entrada El dissabte 29, socorristes d’arreu de Catalunya viuran una trobada de germanor a Sitges. Serà la XIX edició de la torxada. En parlem amb Franco Mammini ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

What are the Spanish wine regions and grape varieties you need to know beyond Rioja and Ribera del Duero? In this episode of Eat Sleep Wine Repeat, Janina heads to Spain with Sarah Jane Evans MW, one of the world's leading experts on Spanish wine, to explore the regions, grapes and wine classifications that deserve far more attention - from Jerez and Castilla-La Mancha to Valencia, Madrid and Extremadura.  At the heart of the conversation is Vino de Pago, one of Spain's most fascinating and misunderstood wine classifications. Sarah Jane explains what Vino de Pago actually means, how it differs from Spain's traditional regional classifications and why these individual estates have the freedom to explore distinctive terroirs, indigenous grape varieties and different winemaking styles.  We also explore some of Spain's lesser-known grape varieties, including Merseguera, Albillo Real, Bobal and old-vine Monastrell, as well as the country's extraordinary heritage of old vineyards. Sarah Jane shares the Spanish wine regions she thinks could be the next big thing, from Jerez and Utiel-Requena to Madrid, Extremadura, the Canary Islands and Catalonia, plus her recommendations for Spanish wines under £20.  If you're looking to discover Spanish wine beyond Rioja, learn more about Vino de Pago, explore lesser-known Spanish wine regions and find exciting Spanish grapes and great-value wines, this episode is a brilliant place to start.  This episode was sponsored by Pago Finca Elez. Their Wines available in the UK through Fareham Wine Cellars as well as through importers in Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the Philippines, Japan and Hungary, with additional smaller importers across Europe.    Shownotes 02:53 – What keeps surprising Sarah Jane about Spain — after decades of travelling through the country, why new generations, producers and wines mean there is always something new to discover. 03:58 – Jerez: The Spanish Wine Region Reinventing Itself Beyond Sherry — why Jerez is no longer just about traditional Sherry and how a new generation of unfortified wines is changing perceptions of the region. 06:30 – Jerez Beyond Sherry: Palomino, Albariza Soils & Unfortified Spanish Wine — how unfortified Palomino wines and the region's famous albariza soils could offer a new gateway into Sherry country. 10:05 – How to find the good stuff — Sarah Jane's advice for discovering exciting unfortified wines from Jerez through producers, specialist importers and independent wine merchants. 13:21 – What exactly is Vino de Pago? — understanding Spain's unique single-estate classification and why it was created for distinctive vineyards outside the country's famous denominations. 18:07 – Grandes Pagos de España vs Vino de Pago: What's the Difference?  — how this private association brings together leading Spanish wine estates, and why it should not be confused with the official Vino de Pago classification.  20:29 – A Vino de Pago beside Ribera del Duero — how Abadía Retuerta used the classification to establish its own identity just outside one of Spain's most famous wine regions. 23:15 – Why every Vino de Pago is different — individual grape varieties, altitude, terroir and winemaking mean there is no single style connecting these unique estates. 24:16 – Has Vino de Pago been a success? — how the classification has evolved and why producers can use its independence to experiment beyond traditional regional rules. 27:00 – Discovering Merseguera — the little-known Spanish white grape offering citrus freshness, herbal character and exciting potential in the vineyards around Utiel-Requena. 29:13 – The rise of Albillo Real — another traditional Spanish white variety finding renewed relevance as producers and consumers increasingly look beyond the country's famous red wines. 31:38 – Why is Vino de Pago so difficult to explore? — the surprising lack of a complete online resource covering all of Spain's recognised Vino de Pago estates. 32:35 – Pago Finca Élez — discover one of Spain's pioneering Vino de Pago estates, recognised in 2002 alongside Marqués de Griñón, and its high-altitude vineyards in Castilla-La Mancha.  35:28 – How to discover Spain's Vino de Pago estates — Sarah Jane explains where to research them, including her own guide to the wines of Central and Southern Spain. 37:23 – The Wines of Central and Southern Spain — the years of travel, vineyard visits and personal relationships behind Sarah Jane's detailed guide to some of Spain's most overlooked wine regions. 43:15 – Spain beyond the famous regions — why Madrid, Extremadura, Valencia and Utiel-Requena offer fascinating alternatives for adventurous wine lovers. 45:48 – Why Bobal deserves your attention — old vines, extreme growing conditions, freshness and texture are transforming perceptions of this once-overlooked Spanish grape. 48:02 – Spain's extraordinary old-vine heritage — why ancient vineyards and indigenous grape varieties could become increasingly important as the wine industry adapts to climate change. 51:25 – Which Spanish wine region will be the next big thing? — Sarah Jane looks to the Canary Islands, Catalonia and other emerging regions that could gain greater international recognition over the next decade. 56:59 – The Spanish wine region closest to Sarah Jane's heart — why Jerez, its people, food, bars and changing wine culture continue to draw her back. 58:30 – Spanish wine under £20 — Sarah Jane reveals an unexpected first recommendation. 01:00:07 – Sarah Jane's Spanish wines under £20 — six great-value picks including Marks & Spencer Found Balearic Islands Red, Waitrose No.1 Castillo Perelada Cava Brut, The Wine Society's Rafael Cambra Monastrell Garnacha, Morrisons The Best Albariño, Sainsbury's Taste the Difference Fino Reserva Sherry and Bodega Cerrón Remordimiento from Majestic. 01:03:44 – Discover more with Sarah Jane Evans MW — find her book The Wines of Central and Southern Spain at Academie du Vin Library and use code EATSLEEP15 for 15% off.

La SER recorre los pueblos de la Ribera del Duero contando sus historias y potencialidades a través de sus gentes

Celebramos el 20 aniversario de la Ruta del Vino Ribera del Duero haciendo memoria con su presidente, Miguel Ángel Gayubo

La SER recorre los pueblos de la Ribera del Duero contando sus historias y potencialidades a través de sus gentes

Alberto Tobes, director de Enología y Viticultura del Consejo Regulador de la DO Ribera del Duero

La SER recorre los pueblos de la Ribera del Duero contando sus historias y potencialidades a través de sus gentes

La Región de Murcia ofrece una variada programación para los próximos días, comenzando con el Vibra Verano Fest 2026 este miércoles en Santiago de la Ribera para conmemorar el Día Internacional de la Juventud. La tradición cobra protagonismo con el inicio de la 53ª edición de las Fiestas de la Vendimia de Jumilla el 13 de agosto y la Semana Internacional de la Huerta en Los Alcázares, que incluirá el Bando Internacional de la Huerta y el Mar este domingo. Para los amantes de la música y la sostenibilidad, el festival Cabo de Pop celebrará su novena edición en Cabo de Palos los días 14 y 15 de agosto con conciertos y actividades náuticas. Finalmente, se recomienda disfrutar del eclipse solar este miércoles desde puntos costeros, debido a la prohibición de acceso a parajes de montaña por riesgo de incendios.

Welcome to the Audio Podcast of VIA Church! VIA exists to build a community that knows, loves, and lives for Jesus. No matter your story, your background, or where you're at in your faith journey, there is a place here for you! We welcome you to experience Jesus through VIA! Visit www.via.church for more information.

Not every souvenir from Spain deserves a place in your suitcase.Let's be honest. We've all seen the flamenco dolls with plastic smiles, the tiny black bulls, and the endless rows of magnets waiting in airport shops. They're part of the experience, and they often bring a smile years later. But Spain has so much more to take home than the usual tourist classics.In this week's episode of Spanish Loops, we're talking about the souvenirs that truly capture the spirit of Spain. The ones that tell a story long after your journey is over.Spanish food is one of the greatest gifts you can bring back. A carefully selected Manchego or Cabrales cheese, properly vacuum sealed, can transport you right back to that village market or family-owned delicatessen where you first tasted it. A box of traditional turrón, Spain's famous almond nougat enjoyed for centuries, makes every holiday season a little sweeter. Then there are the wines. From Rioja and Ribera del Duero to lesser-known regions producing exceptional bottles, Spain offers remarkable quality without the extravagant prices found elsewhere.For those looking for something timeless, Lladró porcelain figures remain an icon of Spanish craftsmanship. While they may not be as fashionable as they were decades ago, their elegance, artistry, and attention to detail continue to make them treasured collectibles around the world.The best souvenirs aren't always the most expensive or the easiest to find. They're the ones that remind you of a conversation with a local shop owner, a hidden market, or a quiet afternoon discovering a corner of Spain that wasn't on any itinerary.Travel isn't measured by what you pack. It's measured by the memories you carry home. Sometimes, those memories happen to fit perfectly inside a suitcase.Join us this week on Spanish Loops as we explore the souvenirs worth bringing home from Spain and why the best keepsakes are often the ones with the richest stories behind them.Subscribe and share. Your friends will love it!Discover Spain every week with Fran And Jorge. Hidden secrets, fascinating history, local curiosities, personal stories, travel tips, culture, food, legends, and non stop laughter in the most entertaining Spanish Podcast online. For Jorge: Small Group Tours in Spain & PortugalWebsite: https://travelingwithjorge.com/Small group tours Spain, cultural tours Spain and Portugal, authentic travel experiences, guided tours for mature travelers, food and wine tours in the Iberian Peninsula.If you're dreaming about discovering Spain and Portugal beyond the typical tourist routes, Jorge designs small group cultural tours that combine history, local gastronomy, wine experiences, and meaningful human connections. His journeys are crafted for curious travelers who value authenticity, comfort, and depth over rushed itineraries. Explore upcoming departures, detailed itineraries, and insider travel insights at travelingwithjorge.com Your trusted source for unforgettable small group tours in Spain and Portugal.For Fran: Cultural & Gastronomic Tours in Spain & PortugalWebsite: https://travelingsteps.es/Spain cultural tours, Portugal walking tours, food and wine travel Spain, Camino experiences, senior-friendly tours Spain, immersive Iberian travel.Looking for a deeper way to experience Spain and Portugal? Fran at Traveling Steps curates immersive cultural tours that blend history, gastronomy, local traditions, and relaxed walking experiences designed especially for thoughtful, experience-driven travelers. From Mediterranean islands to the Portuguese Camino, each itinerary is built around authentic encounters and meaningful storytelling. Discover upcoming tours, travel guides, and insider advice at TravelingSteps.es and start planning your next unforgettable journey through Spain and Portugal.For Pamplona Fiesta – San Fermín Balcony RentalsWebsite: https://www.pamplonafiesta.com/

The Road To Glory // John 11:1-57Series - The Road To GlorySpeaker - Mitch RiberaNeed Prayer? - Click HereSunday's • 10am • Clovis North High School/Granite Ridge.For the latest on what's happening at church, visit rvcfresno.com or @RVCFresno on Facebook and Instagram.

Desde Fine Wine Imports con el brillante enólogo sobre su proyecto homónimo en Ribera del Duero: Francisco Barona. Gracias por escuchar, comentar, compartir y seguirnos en el podcast. #wine #vino #riberadelduero #vinoespañol #vinotinto #vinoblanco

És la imatge que busca l'associació Somos Solidarios creada expressament amb l'objectiu d'organitzar aquest acte, El Son de la Puntada, una iniciativa solidària pensada per recaptar diners per a la Fundació Josep Carreras que lluita contra la leucèmia i per AFANOC, l'associació de famílies de nens amb càncer. La proposta és aplegar més d'un centenar de cosidores amb les seves màquines de cosir en el tram de Passeig de la Ribera de terra, entre el carrer bassa rodona i els gronxadors. Totes elles dedicaran la jornada a cosir bosses de roba que després es vendran amb el fi solidari i alhora crearan una imatge inèdita, la de centenars de màquines de cosir en marxa amb la Punta de fons. Tot i que la majoria d'inscripcions ja estan tancades hi ha espai per alguna més que pot realitzar-se a través del correu somos_solidarios@outlook.com . N'hem parlat amb la ideòloga de la iniciativa, Soraya Fares i una de les impulsores, Núria Carbonell. L'entrada Més d’un centenar de cosidores al Passeig per un fi solidari ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

Esta semana hablamos con María José Alonso Fernández, Catedrática de Farmacia y Tecnología Farmacéutica en la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela. Natural de Carrizo de la Ribera (León), la Premio Nacional de Investigación (2021) nos habla de sus comienzos en León y de cómo ha evolucionado la medicina y la farmacia. Escuchar audio

La Encuesta Absurda de ¡Buenos Días, Javi y Mar! te arranca una buenas risas para empezar tu mañana. Hoy Fer ha llamado a Violeta de Salamanca y le ha hecho preguntas como estas: si vas a pagar a un supermercado y la cajera es una serpiente ¿cobra?; si me tiro un pedo justo cuando digo "anacronismo" ¿soy pedante?; Si Bruce Springsteen se cae del escenario ¿se cae de Bruces?; si pido un vino y me sirven un Ribera pero está muy malo ¿no es un Ribera y sí un Paquirrín?; Si te compras una vela muy grande ¿luego en casa montas un cirio? Escucha todos los días la Encuesta Absurda de Fernando Martín en CADENA 100. 

¿Por qué las imágenes del dolor nos atraen en lugar de alejarnos? ¿Por qué seguimos contemplando con fascinación los mártires del Barroco, los cuerpos atravesados por flechas, las escenas de éxtasis, violencia y muerte? En este episodio exploramos la relación entre el sufrimiento y el arte barroco, una época que convirtió el dolor en una experiencia estética, espiritual y política. Desde la teatralidad de la Contrarreforma hasta la intensidad de artistas como Caravaggio, Ribera o Bernini, analizamos cómo la representación del sufrimiento buscaba conmover, transformar y hacer visible aquello que las palabras no podían expresar. A través de la historia del arte, la filosofía y la psicología, reflexionamos sobre por qué el dolor posee una fuerza visual tan poderosa, qué diferencia existe entre el sufrimiento real y su representación artística, y por qué estas imágenes continúan interpelándonos siglos después. Un viaje por la estética barroca para comprender cómo el arte convirtió el sufrimiento en una de las formas más profundas de belleza.

¿Qué hace que una obra sea verdaderamente barroca? Más allá del exceso ornamental o la exuberancia visual, el Barroco fue una forma de entender el mundo: un lenguaje construido sobre el movimiento, la contradicción, el asombro y la conciencia de la fugacidad de la existencia. En este episodio exploramos los fundamentos de la estética barroca, desde su contexto histórico hasta sus principales conceptos: el claroscuro, la teatralidad, el dinamismo, la tensión entre apariencia y realidad, el *memento mori*, la vanitas y la búsqueda constante de lo sublime. Analizamos cómo estas ideas se manifestaron en la pintura, la escultura, la arquitectura, la literatura y la música, y por qué el Barroco sigue siendo una sensibilidad sorprendentemente contemporánea. A través de las obras de artistas como Caravaggio, Velázquez, Bernini, Rubens o Ribera, y del pensamiento de autores que han reflexionado sobre este periodo, descubrimos que el Barroco no fue simplemente un estilo artístico, sino una respuesta estética a un mundo marcado por la incertidumbre, la crisis y el deseo de trascendencia. Un recorrido por una de las épocas más intensas y complejas de la historia del arte para entender por qué la estética barroca continúa moldeando nuestra forma de mirar el mundo.

Fathers day  I AM the Resurrection and the Life.  And we understand in hindsight that his road to glory included pain, grief, heartbreak, betrayal, abandonment and ultimately, a brutal death on the cross.

Federico analiza la corrupción ecológica de Teresa Ribera y el timo publicitario de Emiliano García-Page.

La literatura en La Biblioteca de Antonio Martínez Asensio de la mano de la escritora argentina Sofía Balbuena, ganadora del premio de cuentos Ribera del Duero, patrocinado por la editorial Páginas de Espuma por la obra "Personaje secundario", galería de personajes vinculados con la maternidad, el exilio, las relaciones personales so la familia...En Historias musicales, con Fernando Neira e Iñaki Pascualena hemos hablado del libro de la semana, "Dinner Party", de NIall Horman; la actuación en directo de Lila Downs, quien nos ha presentado su último trabajo, "Cambias mi mundo" y una revisión sobre las canciones pensadas y creadas para películas 

Welcome to the Audio Podcast of VIA Church! VIA exists to build a community that knows, loves, and lives for Jesus. No matter your story, your background, or where you're at in your faith journey, there is a place here for you! We welcome you to experience Jesus through VIA! Visit www.via.church for more information.

José de Ribera fue uno de los grandes maestros del Barroco español y una figura fundamental de la pintura europea del siglo XVII. Aunque nació en Játiva (Valencia), desarrolló casi toda su carrera en la ciudad de Nápoles, entonces parte de la Monarquía Hispánica, donde se convirtió en uno de los artistas más influyentes de su tiempo. En este vídeo exploramos su biografía, el contexto histórico de la Nápoles barroca, la influencia de Caravaggio y el naturalismo tenebrista que definió su estilo. Analizaremos algunas de sus obras más importantes, como El martirio de San Felipe, Ticio, La mujer barbuda, El sueño de Jacob o sus célebres filósofos y santos penitentes. Además, reflexionaremos sobre las grandes preguntas filosóficas y psicológicas que atraviesan su pintura: el sufrimiento, la fragilidad humana, la vejez, la muerte, la dignidad y la búsqueda de sentido en un mundo marcado por la incertidumbre. Una introducción completa a la vida y obra de José de Ribera, uno de los artistas más fascinantes y radicales del Siglo de Oro.

Antonio Ribera es considerado en el ambito del misterio en España como "el abuelo de la ufologia", sin embargo poco se encuentra en redes sociales, en programas del misterio sobre esta figura indispensable en el ambito de la UFOlogia. Hemos preparado una biografia del investigador, y hemos invitado a varias voces a participar, como su hija Nuria, su pupilo Javier Sierra, el ufologo Manuel Carballal, para que con su ayuda y testimonios nos lleven a conocer una descripcion mas certera de este hombre renacentista, sin la cual, la ufologia española no seria lo que es. VIAS DE CONTACTO: Apoyanos para seguir creciendo y produciendo gran contenido. Tenemos la tienda abierta en https://www.latostadora.com/shop/clave45/ Tenemos el boton de fans en IVoox. Y tambien puedes hacer una donacion en la plataforma buymeacoffee.com https://buymeacoffee.com/clave45 Redes sociales: Email: podclave45@gmail.com Web: www.clave45.com Telegram, Whatsapp Email: podclave45@gmail.com Twitter: @laclave45 @santiso6969 Facebook: https://facebook.com/clave45 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@PitesDeGrao Radio: https://edenex.es/ www.radiocadenaspain fmlarama.listen2myradio.com fmlarama.blogspot.com Fm 107.3 Mhz. www.Nidomusical.es YouTube.com iTunes.com Spotify.com

Hello voices from the bench community, John Wilson here and I wanted to share some news about the evolution of the Programill lineup. Most importantly, Ivoclar's new PrograMill 7. What stands out right away is the reduced air consumption this mill requires, but what you'll notice first is that impressive new touchscreen. For us, the biggest advantage has been increased spindle power. My laboratory's known for these larger cases with complex geometries, and I can tell you that extra power really makes a difference. Next time you see your Ivoclar representative, be sure to ask about the PrograMill 7 and tell them John Wilson sent you. Thank you. At exocad Insights in beautiful Mallorca, we finally caught up with Felix from Imagine USA—and the timing couldn't have been better. As an exocad dealer on the front lines of digital dentistry, Felix shared his excitement about the strong turnout, the familiar faces, and most importantly, the innovation coming from exocad. What stood out most? The new exocad Hub and its cloud-based capabilities, along with powerful AI-driven tools inside DentalDB designed for efficient batch processing. For Felix and the Imagine team, it's not just about seeing what's new—it's about putting it to the test. By running new features through their own production facility first, they ensure real-world performance before bringing solutions to their customers. Beyond the technology, Felix emphasized the value of being there in person—connecting face-to-face with partners, having meaningful conversations, and stepping back to see where the industry is headed. And of course, doing it all in Mallorca doesn't hurt either. "LIVE" again at the 2026 DLAT meeting, two very different conversations came together around one common theme: the future of dental technology is still being shaped by passionate people willing to learn, teach, and adapt. First, the podcast catches up with returning guest Tiffany Prater from Destination Orthodontic Lab, who shares how her lab journey has evolved from running a large commercial space with employees to building a smaller, more personal business focused on private practices and hands-on craftsmanship. Alongside her is Sydney Ribera, a young technician discovering orthodontics through mentorship, creativity, and a fascination with bending wire and pouring colorful acrylic retainers. The conversation dives into the realities of learning ortho in today's digital world, the importance of organizations like the Orthodontic Resource Group, and why mentorship still matters more than ever in a profession where most of the training happens shoulder-to-shoulder. Then the crew sits down with Marlin Gohn from Argen to talk about everything from next-generation zirconia to massive dental labs in China and the surprisingly common mistakes labs make when choosing disc sizes for milling. Marlin breaks down Argen's new gradient translucency zirconia, explains why nesting strategy matters more than most labs realize, and shares real-world troubleshooting tips that can save labs time, money, and remakes. The conversation also wanders through SLM frameworks, milled gold crowns, PFMs, translating lectures in China, and why some old-school techniques still outperform the newest trends. Special Guests: Marlin Gohn CDT, Sydney Ribera, and Tiffany Prater CDT.

In this episode of Tales of the Night, we explore true horror stories related to Santa Muerte, witchcraft, and curses. A young man who moves into an old house in the Santa María la Ribera neighborhood begins to experience strange occurrences after discovering a Santa Muerte altar in his neighbors' room. What seemed like a simple annoyance soon becomes something much more disturbing: dirty hair appearing on his bed, an apple full of pins in the kitchen, and a presence watching him every night as he sleeps. Throughout the episode, we'll hear other stories where witchcraft, threats, and rituals seem to cross the line from the everyday, leaving a difficult question to ignore: how real can these practices really be? Horror stories based on personal experiences, told directly and without exaggeration, as if someone close to you were telling them. Turn off the lights… and let yourself be carried away.

Población - 211 habitantes | Reclamo - mucho vino, muchas bodegas y muchas viñas | Otras cosas típicas - su ubicación en plena Ribera de Duero, la iglesia del siglo XVI y la escasa contaminación lumínica para disfrutar de la noche de las Perseidas.

Welcome to the Audio Podcast of VIA Church! VIA exists to build a community that knows, loves, and lives for Jesus. No matter your story, your background, or where you're at in your faith journey, there is a place here for you! We welcome you to experience Jesus through VIA! Visit www.via.church for more information.

Federico analiza las informaciones sobre Forestalia y sus vínculos con el Gobierno de Pedro Sánchez.

It is impossible to speak of the wines from Spain...at least the famous ones, without speaking about 1.) the Ribero del Duero and 2.) Vega Sicilia. When Wine Talks was asked to join a lunch at the Berverly Hilton Hotel and sit with Pable Alvarez, we responded with "Yes, please." Pablo Alvarez is the kind of guest who logs 135 days a year circling the globe, sharing bottles and stories that most of us only dream of tasting. You will come away with far more than just a sense of Spanish terroir—you'll get a rare look into the evolution of Vega Sicilia, Spain's most iconic and enigmatic winery, through the eyes of the family now behind its legacy. Alvarez demystifies what sets Spanish wines apart, charting their rise from unsung regions of Europe to an era where Spanish labels are now coveted on international shelves—and in the cellars of those in the know. You'll follow the Douro as it cuts through a tapestry of chalky soils and storied vineyards, and with it, unravel why only a fraction of Vega Sicilia's land becomes wine worthy of the name. Terroir isn't just a patch of dirt here—it's the collected wisdom of generations, old clones with hidden stories, the philosophical tug-of-war between family and land. Alongside wines, you may not expect tales of family business, the messy and miraculous transition of a real estate dynasty into winemaking royalty, or the moment Hungary's legendary Tokaji called to the Alvarez clan across borders and regimes. Listen as Pablo reveals, with humility and humor, the magic in bottles once reserved for family tables, and why knowing the winemaker—really knowing who stands behind the label—matters more than ever in a landscape cluttered with ratings and €1 bottles. Whether you're here for the esoteric, the historical, or simply a guide for your next drink, this episode is your passport: you'll finish knowing how Spanish wines found their soul, how Tokaji's acidity changes everything you thought about sweet wines, and why, in the end, the best wine is sometimes just the one you like. Three Things You Will Learn The True Meaning of Terroir: Hear what makes the land and philosophy behind Spain's greatest wines so distinctive, including how Vegas Sicilia's unique soils and old clones influence every bottle. The Evolution of Spanish Wine: Discover how Spanish wine rose from humble beginnings, why its presence on shelves worldwide is changing, and what it takes to stand out in the modern marketplace. From Family Business to Global Legacy: Find out how a family of real estate visionaries fell in love with wine, took a chance on a legendary estate, expanded into Hungary's Tokaji, and shaped an enduring family legacy in wine. Enjoy. https://youtu.be/EXWxD7G8GFU      

“After Jesus had said this, he went on ahead, going up to Jerusalem.  As he approached Bethphage and Bethany at the hill called the Mount of Olives, he sent two of his disciples, saying to them, ‘Go to the village ahead of you, and as you enter it, you will find a colt tied there, which no one has ever ridden.  Untie it and bring it here.  If anyone asks you, ‘Why are you untying it?' say, ‘The Lord needs it.'  Those who were sent ahead went and found it just as he had told them.  As they were untying the colt, its owners asked them, ‘Why are you untying the colt?'  They replied, ‘The Lord needs it.'  They brought it to Jesus, threw their cloaks on the colt and put Jesus on it.  As he went along, people spread their cloaks on the road.  When he came near the place where the road goes down the Mount of Olives, the whole crowd of disciples began joyfully to praise God in loud voices for all the miracles they had seen:  ‘Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord!'  ‘Peace in heaven and glory in the highest.'  Some of the Pharisees in the crowd said to Jesus, ‘Teacher, rebuke your disciples!'  ‘I tell you,' he replied, ‘if they keep quiet, the stones will cry out.'  As he approached Jerusalem and saw the city, he wept over it and said, ‘If you, even you, had only known on this day what would bring you bring you PEACE-but now it is hidden from your eyes.  The days will come upon you when your enemies will build an embankment against you and encircle you and hem you in on every side.  They will dash you to the ground, you and the children within your walls.  They will not leave one stone on another, because you did not recognize the time of God's coming to you.'  When Jesus entered the temple courts, he began to drive out those who were selling.  ‘It is written, he said to them, ‘My house will be a house of prayer; but you have made it ‘a den of robbers.'  Every day he was teaching at the temple.  But the chief priests, the teachers of the law and the leaders among the people were trying to kill him.  Yet they could not find any way to do it, because all the people hung on his Words.” - Luke 19:28-48“If they keep quiet, the stones will cry out.” - Luke 19:40“Jerusalem, Jerusalem, you who kill the prophets and stone those sent to you, how often I have longed to gather your children together, as a hen gathers her chicks under her wings, and you were not willing.  Look, your house is left to you desolate.  I tell you, you will not see me again until you say, ‘Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.'” - Luke 13:34-351. He is A Worthy King2. He is A Weeping King3. He is A Warning King

Daniel Muñoz y Sergio Heras repasan los titulares del día. LD publica cómo la Guardia Civil investiga al alto cargo de Ribera por Forestalia.