Podcasts about Roces

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Aviso de contenido: este vídeo trata un crimen extremadamente violento contra un bebé recién nacido. Se recomienda discreción. En este vídeo podcast de true crime analizamos a fondo el caso de Silvia Acebal, el conocido como “crimen del bebé de Nuevo Roces” en Gijón (Asturias). Un asesinato que estremeció a España en 2019 y que terminó con una condena a prisión permanente revisable, la primera que se imponía en el Principado de Asturias por el asesinato de un menor. Silvia Acebal Martínez ocultó su embarazo a todo el mundo: pareja, familia, amigos, compañeros. Nadie sabía nada. En agosto de 2019 dio a luz sola en la vivienda que compartía con su compañero sentimental, en el barrio gijonés de Nuevo Roces. El bebé nació vivo, llegó a este mundo, pero apenas tuvo horas de vida. Minutos después, su madre le asestó 53 puñaladas y, todavía unido por el cordón umbilical a la placenta, lo introdujo en una mochila y lo tiró a un contenedor de basura cercano a su casa El cuerpo del bebé fue encontrado de madrugada por un hombre que rebuscaba entre la basura y que, al principio, creyó que lo que tenía delante era un muñeco. La escena que se encontró después fue tan brutal que marcó para siempre a los testigos, a los investigadores y a la ciudad de Gijón. A partir de ahí comenzó una investigación complicada: no había parto hospitalario, no había registro, no había identidad para ese bebé. La UDEV y la Policía Nacional tuvieron que tirar de indicios mínimos: la mochila, el contenedor concreto, los recorridos de la basura, el análisis de toneladas de residuos y el rastreo de mujeres que pudieran haber dado a luz en torno a esas fechas. Finalmente, todas las pistas apuntaron a Silvia Acebal. En este vídeo repasamos: – La cronología completa del caso Silvia Acebal, desde el embarazo oculto hasta la sentencia. – Cómo se descubrió el cuerpo del bebé de Nuevo Roces y las primeras reacciones en el barrio. – El trabajo “impecable y extraordinario” de los investigadores, según el propio fiscal del caso. – El papel de las pruebas forenses: las 53 heridas de arma blanca, la causa exacta de la muerte y lo que dijeron las médicas forenses en el juicio. – La doble vida de Silvia: lo que mostraba en redes sociales frente a lo que realmente estaba pasando. – La ocultación del embarazo a su pareja, al que engañó incluso sobre el origen de la sangre en la casa, inventándose un supuesto “quiste en un ovario”. – El veredicto del jurado popular y la argumentación de la Audiencia Provincial de Asturias para imponer prisión permanente revisable por asesinato con alevosía y agravante de parentesco. Hablamos también del impacto jurídico y social: qué es la prisión permanente revisable en España, en qué supuestos se aplica y por qué este caso se considera uno de los más atroces de la crónica negra reciente asturiana. Comentamos la indignación social, el dolor de las familias y la reflexión que deja un crimen en el que la víctima ni siquiera llegó a tener nombre. Este no es un simple relato morboso. Es una reconstrucción documentada del caso Silvia Acebal, contada en formato narrado, con contexto, análisis criminológico y preguntas incómodas: ¿Qué lleva a una madre a ocultar un embarazo hasta ese extremo? ¿Hubo señales previas que nadie supo ver? ¿Podría haberse evitado este crimen? Si te interesa el true crime español, los crímenes reales con contexto, la crónica negra de Gijón y de Asturias, y quieres entender de verdad qué pasó en Nuevo Roces en 2019, quédate hasta el final del vídeo. Te invito a que dejes tu opinión en comentarios: – ¿Crees que la prisión permanente revisable es una respuesta justa en este caso? – ¿Piensas que hubo algún factor psicológico, social o económico que ayude a explicar lo que hizo Silvia Acebal, sin justificarlo? – ¿Conocías este crimen o te lo han ocultado los medios generalistas? Si este contenido te resulta útil, apóyalo con un like, suscríbete al canal y activa la campana. Eso ayuda muchísimo para que el algoritmo de YouTube recomiende este tipo de investigaciones de true crime en español y no caigan en el olvido casos como el de Silvia Acebal y el bebé de Nuevo Roces. Gracias por estar al otro lado. Ya puedes comprar nuestro libro Daniel Sancho "Toda la verdad y nada más que la verdad" en cualquier LIBRERÍA DE ESPAÑA o en AMAZON en el siguiente enlace: https://amzn.to/3WHJWWR No olvides visitar nuestra nueva Página web: https://triunarts.com/Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Triun Arts. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1177348

En el consultorio de esta semana, respondo a las siguientes cuestiones que propone la audiencia y que me hacen llegar a través de mis redes sociales (El Laboratorio de Juan, en todas ellas), o de mi mail.Estas son las 5 consultas respondidas en este programa:           -1. Roces con ropa de Decathlon(7:26) - 2. Alternativa a Salomon Genesis(12:27) - 3. Zapatillas de perfil y drop bajo (17:20) - 4. Problemas y alternativas a New Balance Hierro v9(23:23) - 5. Cómo cuidar los bastones plegablesContacto:juan@ellaboratoriodejuan.com

Lunes relativamente tranquilo, con buena parte del país distraída pensando en cuánto tendrá que pagar de marchamo. Primero, para quienes extrañaron el Repaso Dominical, se los dejo enlazado. Segundo, La Nación resolvió el misterio de la “prestigiosa empresa de seguridad internacional” que encontró el micrófono “de ultratecnología” supuestamente oculto en la oficina de doña Laura Fernández. Tercero, el pleito mediático entre La Nación / CR Hoy y OPA llegó a una nueva dimensión el viernes pasado.  

En Columnistas de Mesa Central, Iván Valenzuela y Kike Mujica conversan con Cristián Valenzuela y Constanza Schonhaut sobre los roces entre la candidata oficialista Jeannette Jara y la interna del Partido Comunista en que milita.

César Roces es entrenador de atletismo. Ha guiado a atletas destacados como Luis Molina. También es el entrenador de María Belén Córdoba, una de las mejores atletas del país en la distancia de medio maratón y en este #FondoLargo nos premitió conocer su historia, sus secretos y como prepara a sus atletas para llegar a lo más alto.

Ils avançaient, torse nu, couverts de peaux de bêtes, les yeux injectés de sang.On les disait fous. Ou bénis des dieux.On les appelait… les Berserkers.Dans l'imaginaire viking, peu de figures sont aussi saisissantes.Ces guerriers redoutables, presque légendaires, combattaient comme possédés, emportés par une rage surnaturelle.Le mot "berserkr", en vieux norrois, peut se traduire par "celui qui porte une peau d'ours", ou "celui qui combat sans armure".Dans les deux cas, une chose est sûre : ces hommes ne ressemblaient à aucun autre.Sur le champ de bataille, ils étaient placés en première ligne.Ils hurlaient, frappaient, mordaient parfois même leurs adversaires.On disait qu'ils pouvaient briser un bouclier à mains nues, qu'ils ne ressentaient ni la douleur ni la peur.À ce moment-là, ce n'étaient plus des hommes… mais des bêtes déchaînées, incarnations vivantes de la rage d'Odin.Certains portaient des peaux d'ours, d'autres de loup.On les associait d'ailleurs à une autre caste tout aussi fascinante : les Ulfhednar, littéralement "ceux vêtus de peau de loup".Ils formaient ensemble une élite guerrière, aux frontières de la religion, du chamanisme et de la guerre.Mais cette fureur, d'où venait-elle ?Plusieurs hypothèses existent. Certains chercheurs avancent l'usage de champignons hallucinogènes, comme l'amanite tue-mouches.D'autres évoquent des rites de transe, des chants, des respirations extrêmes, capables d'induire une véritable possession psychologique.Certains parlent même de maladies neurologiques, comme l'épilepsie du lobe temporal.Mais peut-être était-ce tout simplement… une forme d'hypnose de guerre, destinée à abolir toute peur.Une manière de devenir une arme vivante.Si les sagas nordiques ont glorifié les Berserkers, le reste de la société viking… les craignait.Ils étaient admirés pour leur bravoure, mais redoutés pour leur violence incontrôlable.Certains, même après la bataille, ne redescendaient pas : ils frappaient leurs compagnons, tuaient sans conscience.Résultat ?Au XIe siècle, en Norvège, leur comportement fut déclaré illégal.Le roi les bannit. Parce qu'on ne pouvait pas laisser courir dans le pays des hommes qui oubliaient qu'ils étaient des hommes.Aujourd'hui, les Berserkers appartiennent à la légende.Mais ils nous rappellent quelque chose de profond, et peut-être d'inconfortable :Qu'au fond de chaque guerrier… sommeille parfois un fauve. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Eugénie Bastié revient sur la nouvelle loi qui étend le dispositif de la parité aux communes de moins de 1000 habitants. Elle analyse les enjeux de cette réforme, entre bonnes intentions et difficultés pratiques pour les élus locaux. Au-delà de la question de la représentation des femmes en politique, elle soulève les défis auxquels font face les maires des petites communes, comme le manque de moyens et les lourdeurs administratives. Un éclairage nuancé sur un sujet qui divise l'opinion publique.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Éiert sech de Jeff Schinker mat der franséischer Rentrée littéraire vum Januar befaasst, rezenséiert hien nach ee vun de sëllege Literaturpräisser, déi am Hierscht vergi goufen: Fir hiren Neopolar "Les âmes féroces", dee bei den Editions de l'Olivier erauskoum, krut d'Marie Vingtras de Prix du Roman Fnac 2024.

Carlos Rodríguez Braun, Amador Ayora, Andrés Rodríguez e Ignacio Rodríguez Burgos debaten la actualidad económica del día en 'La brújula de la economía'.

durée : 00:27:24 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Au programme du débat critique, de la littérature et deux deuxièmes romans : "Les Âmes Féroces" de Marie Vingtras et "La vie meilleure" d'Etienne Kern. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Céline du Chéné Productrice à France Culture; Johan Faerber Editeur, essayiste, critique littéraire.

Zack Pollak talks about winning the Franky Morales Invitational in Miami, Florida and his recent street section for Roces. We also delve into lots of other things, including rollerblading fashion and nostalgia, teams, trends within the sport, injuries, plans for the future and much, much more. This is one of my favourite episodes of Platform podcast from this year because Zack was just a lot of fun to speak to. If you want to see more videos like this that are not on YouTube, join the Wheel Scene Patreon: www.patreon.com/wheelscene

Kate Bedrata talks about discovering skating after walking past a local skatepark with her dad, the scene in the Ukraine, what life has been like since she moved to Poland after the war started, how she got on Roces, the experience of competing at Winterclash versus national competitions, filming for Plastic Pushers 4 and the Inferno video In & Out, what it was like skating with Ilia Savosin during the war between Ukraine and Russia and more. If you want to watch more videos like this, join the Wheel Scene Patreon: www.patreon.com/wheelscene

¿Por qué, cuando tenemos hijos/as, aparecen tantos roces y tensiones en la relación de pareja? En este episodio volvemos a entrar de lleno en las profundidades de las relaciones de pareja para ver por qué ocurren y si podemos hacer algo para que no aparezcan o no lo hagan tanto. Ojalá que este episodio 34 resuene y te ayude. 

durée : 00:03:37 - Dimanche est un roman - par : Clara Dupont-Monod - Le livre que Clara Dupont-Monod a choisi ce dimanche démontre comment une petite ville fictive d'Amérique parvient à parler de nous…

durée : 00:03:37 - Dimanche est un roman - par : Clara Dupont-Monod - Le livre que Clara Dupont-Monod a choisi ce dimanche démontre comment une petite ville fictive d'Amérique parvient à parler de nous…

durée : 00:08:24 - "Ames féroces" de Marie Vingtras

#Niurka y #GustavoAdolfo Infante hablan de los roces que llegaron a tenerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shane Yost shares his origin story from mid-90s in Launceston, Tasmania, to joining the Coca-Cola Tasmania Island Skaters team, to competing as a pro skate, sponsored by Roces, in the ASA.

This March, The Howie Severino Podcast celebrates National Women's Month with extraordinary Filipinas like Marian Pastor Roces.  In case you missed it, the art critic and curator tells us why the national narrative must be informed by new science to make more effective policies.  Catch the full episode here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1tsV91UQDtfqzBpxXe06EC?si=zKr_GyXiQVOm3ebE52DjCA

This March, The Howie Severino Podcast celebrates National Women's Month with extraordinary Filipinas like Marian Pastor Roces.  In case you missed it, the art critic and curator tells us why the national narrative must be informed by new science to make more effective policies.  Catch the full episode here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1tsV91UQDtfqzBpxXe06EC?si=zKr_GyXiQVOm3ebE52DjCA

I make museums, that's how Marian Pastor Roces often matter-of-factly describes her work. An art and museum curator of almost 50 years, Roces considers museums an essential part of understanding a culture and reversing the harmful misconceptions that have dragged Philippine society down. "Curation is about dealing with moral questions," she says. Why do Filipinos cannot solve large social problems, why do we have confused notions about our identity, and what should a new museum a hundred years from now contain about our present time? Watch the full interview in the video.

I make museums, that's how Marian Pastor Roces often matter-of-factly describes her work. An art and museum curator of almost 50 years, Roces considers museums an essential part of understanding a culture and reversing the harmful misconceptions that have dragged Philippine society down. "Curation is about dealing with moral questions," she says. Why do Filipinos cannot solve large social problems, why do we have confused notions about our identity, and what should a new museum a hundred years from now contain about our present time? Watch the full interview in the video.

Demonstrating the wide scope of her interests, Roces talks about Rizal as both mestizo and indio, and why the government's Martial Law museum should not be about any golden age.  She argues that Martial Law distorted culture and fried Filipinos' brains, the effects of which are still being felt.  As a final question, Howie asks her, what should a new museum a hundred years from now contain about our present time? For more information: https://21am.culturalcenter.gov.ph/enhttps://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/2https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/3https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/4 -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

I make museums, that's how Marian Pastor Roces often matter-of-factly describes her work. An art and museum curator of almost 50 years, Roces considers museums an essential part of understanding a culture and reversing the harmful misconceptions that have dragged Philippine society down. "Curation is about dealing with moral questions," she says.  She explains to Howie Severino why she thinks Filipinos cannot solve large social problems and why we have confused notions about our identity, including the way the word "indigenous" can exclude and discriminate as much as it affirms. For more information: https://21am.culturalcenter.gov.ph/enhttps://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/2https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/3https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/4 -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

I make museums, that's how Marian Pastor Roces often matter-of-factly describes her work. An art and museum curator for almost 50 years, Roces considers museums an essential part of understanding a culture and reversing the harmful misconceptions that have dragged Philippine society down. "Curation is about dealing with moral questions," she says.  She explains to Howie Severino why she thinks Filipinos cannot solve large social problems and why we have confused notions about our identity, including the way the word "indigenous" can exclude and discriminate as much as it affirms. For more information: https://21am.culturalcenter.gov.ph/en https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/2 https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/3 https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/4 -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

Demonstrating the wide scope of her interests, Roces talks about Rizal as both mestizo and indio, and why the government's Martial Law museum should not be about any golden age.  She argues that Martial Law distorted culture and fried Filipinos' brains, the effects of which are still being felt. As a final question, Howie asks her, what should a new museum a hundred years from now contain about our present time? For more information: https://21am.culturalcenter.gov.ph/en https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/2 https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/3 https://philippinestudies.uk/mapping/tours/show/4 -- Producer: Eumer Yanga Researcher: MJ Cerillo Editor: Jayr Magtoto

En una nueva edición del Rat Pack de Mesa Central, Iván Valenzuela conversó con Paula Comandari y Marily Lüders sobre la tensión entre el Ministerio de Hacienda y el mundo parlamentario, luego de los dichos del ministro Marcel, y el Informe de Política Monetaria del Banco Central que se entrega hoy.

En una nueva edición del Rat Pack de Mesa Central, Iván Valenzuela conversó con Paula Comandari y Marily Lüders sobre la tensión entre el Ministerio de Hacienda y el mundo parlamentario, luego de los dichos del ministro Marcel, y el Informe de Política Monetaria del Banco Central que se entrega hoy.

Gender in Southeast Asia (Cambridge UP, 2022) examines how gender norms are constructed and contested in a region the book describes as ‘a fertile place for analysing gender differences that both defy and modify dominant paradigms that emanate from the Western world' (p.1). In less than 100 pages, Professor Mina Roces provides a clear and compelling summary of pioneering work on gender studies in the region, identifies the contradictory discourses of gender ideals that shape historical and contemporary power relations and puts a spotlight on how religion and authoritarian governments advanced and policed gender constructs. The book concludes by mapping the various ways in which citizens and transnational movements resist, contest, and transform dominant cultural constructions. Mina Roces is a Professor of History in the School of Humanities and Languages in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture. Her research interests lie in twentieth century Philippine history particularly women's history as well as the history of dress. She is book series editor for the Sussex Library of Asian and Asian American Studies Book Series and leader of the UNSW Research Cluster on Imperial, Colonial and Transnational Histories. In 2016 she was elected fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University and Ariane Defreine of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre at the University of Sydney. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Gender in Southeast Asia (Cambridge UP, 2022) examines how gender norms are constructed and contested in a region the book describes as ‘a fertile place for analysing gender differences that both defy and modify dominant paradigms that emanate from the Western world' (p.1). In less than 100 pages, Professor Mina Roces provides a clear and compelling summary of pioneering work on gender studies in the region, identifies the contradictory discourses of gender ideals that shape historical and contemporary power relations and puts a spotlight on how religion and authoritarian governments advanced and policed gender constructs. The book concludes by mapping the various ways in which citizens and transnational movements resist, contest, and transform dominant cultural constructions. Mina Roces is a Professor of History in the School of Humanities and Languages in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture. Her research interests lie in twentieth century Philippine history particularly women's history as well as the history of dress. She is book series editor for the Sussex Library of Asian and Asian American Studies Book Series and leader of the UNSW Research Cluster on Imperial, Colonial and Transnational Histories. In 2016 she was elected fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University and Ariane Defreine of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre at the University of Sydney. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Gender in Southeast Asia (Cambridge UP, 2022) examines how gender norms are constructed and contested in a region the book describes as ‘a fertile place for analysing gender differences that both defy and modify dominant paradigms that emanate from the Western world' (p.1). In less than 100 pages, Professor Mina Roces provides a clear and compelling summary of pioneering work on gender studies in the region, identifies the contradictory discourses of gender ideals that shape historical and contemporary power relations and puts a spotlight on how religion and authoritarian governments advanced and policed gender constructs. The book concludes by mapping the various ways in which citizens and transnational movements resist, contest, and transform dominant cultural constructions. Mina Roces is a Professor of History in the School of Humanities and Languages in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture. Her research interests lie in twentieth century Philippine history particularly women's history as well as the history of dress. She is book series editor for the Sussex Library of Asian and Asian American Studies Book Series and leader of the UNSW Research Cluster on Imperial, Colonial and Transnational Histories. In 2016 she was elected fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University and Ariane Defreine of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre at the University of Sydney. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Gender in Southeast Asia (Cambridge UP, 2022) examines how gender norms are constructed and contested in a region the book describes as ‘a fertile place for analysing gender differences that both defy and modify dominant paradigms that emanate from the Western world' (p.1). In less than 100 pages, Professor Mina Roces provides a clear and compelling summary of pioneering work on gender studies in the region, identifies the contradictory discourses of gender ideals that shape historical and contemporary power relations and puts a spotlight on how religion and authoritarian governments advanced and policed gender constructs. The book concludes by mapping the various ways in which citizens and transnational movements resist, contest, and transform dominant cultural constructions. Mina Roces is a Professor of History in the School of Humanities and Languages in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture. Her research interests lie in twentieth century Philippine history particularly women's history as well as the history of dress. She is book series editor for the Sussex Library of Asian and Asian American Studies Book Series and leader of the UNSW Research Cluster on Imperial, Colonial and Transnational Histories. In 2016 she was elected fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University and Ariane Defreine of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre at the University of Sydney. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

Gender in Southeast Asia (Cambridge UP, 2022) examines how gender norms are constructed and contested in a region the book describes as ‘a fertile place for analysing gender differences that both defy and modify dominant paradigms that emanate from the Western world' (p.1). In less than 100 pages, Professor Mina Roces provides a clear and compelling summary of pioneering work on gender studies in the region, identifies the contradictory discourses of gender ideals that shape historical and contemporary power relations and puts a spotlight on how religion and authoritarian governments advanced and policed gender constructs. The book concludes by mapping the various ways in which citizens and transnational movements resist, contest, and transform dominant cultural constructions. Mina Roces is a Professor of History in the School of Humanities and Languages in the Faculty of Arts, Design and Architecture. Her research interests lie in twentieth century Philippine history particularly women's history as well as the history of dress. She is book series editor for the Sussex Library of Asian and Asian American Studies Book Series and leader of the UNSW Research Cluster on Imperial, Colonial and Transnational Histories. In 2016 she was elected fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University and Ariane Defreine of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre at the University of Sydney. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

We chat with this Alabama legend about his creative style of skating, the Roces days, funny stories from Rejects Magazine, and more.

Tablero Poítico - Acto de Lula en Montevideo genera roces en la interna del FA by En Perspectiva

Secreto de Darcy Quinn - Roces entre la ministra y la viceministra de energías

AGENDA: Intro Torneos del fin de semana. (Medvedev gana Vienna y Felix gana Basel) Empezó el Masters 1000 de Paris. Roce/Pelea entre Wawrinka vs Rune Race to Turin Cierre Instagram: @tennispiochas Twitter: @TennisPiochas

For Episode 27 of the Then And Now Blading Podcast, I chat with Lauric Picard. Originally from Lausanne, Switzerland, Lauric has recently been living in Montreal, Quebec. I've hung out with him a few times, and he also came to my Vermont Blade & Camp event this summer. We discuss his history, growing up in Lausanne, moving to Montreal, winning the amateur Blading Cup event, riding for Iqon, why he switched to Roces, blading youth, and much more.Do you enjoy this podcast?Become a Patreon Member or Make a PayPal DonationYou can watch these podcasts as videos on the Then And Now Youtube channel. The YouTube version also features video and photo overlays relevant to the conversation to make it more documentary-style. The channel also includes The Vault, Jan's collection of raw skating footage spanning from 1995-2010. Find out more about the Podcast and YouTube channel at thenandnowblading.com.Support Then And Now through our Patreon page.LinksThen And Now on YouTubeThen And Now on PatreonThen And Now on FacebookThen And Now on InstagramThen and Now on TwitterJan Welch's Instagram

URL de la playlist "Las Perronas: Éxitos De Música Regional Mexicana 2022": https://open.spotify.com/playlist/43D... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode, Ben and Law talk about new Chroma, skating flat, new Roces, Them, USD and Mesmer skates.

After MONTHS of talking back and forth online, I finally got Jo Zenk to sit down for a couple of hours and chat about blading. He discusses some of his adventures over the summer, including a trip to Portugal with the Roces team to film for an upcoming project. He also opens up about his current situation with the Italian skate brand, as well as explaining why he no longer rides for Remz and Ground Control. Then we cover a bunch of topics including social media, skaters that have caught his attention recently and more. Let me know what you think in the comments below. Check out new Scotland-based sock company Session Moth here - https://www.sessionmoth.com/product/session-moth-classic Massive thank you my Patreon supporters: Josh Allen Faction Skate Company Chris Archer Reto Burgin Jumpstreet Podcast Rene Dillon Neil Owen Samuel Brownlee Stephen Johnstone Micki Toft A Parker Dean Bradley Bill Campbell If you would like to join the Wheel Scene Patreon and be entered into a monthly prize draw for Wheel Scene merchandise, visit my page here - https://www.patreon.com/wheelscene Visit our our online shop - https://wheelscene.bigcartel.com Follow Wheel Scene on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wheelsceneblading Instagram: wheelscene

After MONTHS of talking back and forth online, I finally got Jo Zenk to sit down for a couple of hours and chat about blading. He discusses some of his adventures over the summer, including a trip to Portugal with the Roces team to film for an upcoming project. He also opens up about his current situation with the Italian skate brand, as well as explaining why he no longer rides for Remz and Ground Control. Then we cover a bunch of topics including social media, skaters that have caught his attention recently and more. Let me know what you think in the comments below. Check out new Scotland-based sock company Session Moth here - https://www.sessionmoth.com/product/session-moth-classic Massive thank you my Patreon supporters: Josh Allen Faction Skate Company Chris Archer Reto Burgin Jumpstreet Podcast Rene Dillon Neil Owen Samuel Brownlee Stephen Johnstone Micki Toft A Parker Dean Bradley Bill Campbell If you would like to join the Wheel Scene Patreon and be entered into a monthly prize draw for Wheel Scene merchandise, visit my page here - https://www.patreon.com/wheelscene Visit our our online shop - https://wheelscene.bigcartel.com Follow Wheel Scene on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wheelsceneblading Instagram: wheelscene

EPISODE NOTES:The first of two episodes dedicated to a controversial and incredibly consequential piece of twentieth century menswear. This episode will delve into the history of the zoot suit and the different groups and individuals who helped bring it about and how it became an icon of social and political resistance.  Support us at :https://www.patreon.com/historyunhemmedhttps://anchor.fm/historyunhemmed/support Follow us on: Instagram: @history_unhemmed Facebook: History Unhemmed Thank you!

Ben and Law talk about Law's crazy month, Them Bacemint teasers, One Trick a Day, Adapt, Roces and a bunch more

Hoy hablamos de fotografía con el creador de la mayor tienda especializada de Europa, José Luis Mur, director de Fotocasión. Desde siempre ha sido un apasionado de las cámaras y desde su puesto en el Rastro levantó un imperio en torno a su afición. Después, Sergio Martín repasa la actualidad informativa en su sección 'Si yo tuviera un programa...'. El cuentista Pep Bruno nos narra La pájara y la zorra, un cuento de literatura de La Bella de la Tierra y otros cuentos albaneses de la viva voz del pueblo, María E. Roces y Ramón Sánchez Lizarralde. El astrofísico Javier Armentia nos habla de películas ultracortas y sobre John Henry Timmis, el director con el premio Guiness a la película más larga de la historia, La cura contra el insomnio de 87 horas. Carmen Fernández nos lleva al Museo del Prado para descubrir a qué huele un cuadro: El olfato de Brueghel y Rubens. Y, por último, nuestro cocinero Sergio Fernández, nos enseña recetas de aprovechamiento con las sobras que nos han quedado de la semana. Escuchar audio

El cuentista Pep Bruno nos narra La pájara y la zorra, un cuento de literatura de La Bella de la Tierra y otros cuentos albaneses de la viva voz del pueblo, María E. Roces y Ramón Sánchez Lizarralde. Escuchar audio

Hoy viajamos en el tiempo con Jorge San Román para volver a disfrutar de las series de nuestra infancia. El autor de Había una vez en la tele, repasa en su libro la programación infantil en TVE durante cuarenta años. Después, Sergio Martín repasa la actualidad informativa en su sección ‘Si yo tuviera un programa…’. El cuentista Pep Bruno nos narra Compañeros de fatigas, un cuento de literatura de La Bella de la Tierra y otros cuentos albaneses de la viva voz del pueblo, María E. Roces y Ramón Sánchez Lizarralde. La sexóloga Arola Poch nos habla sobre sexo y alcohol y sobre el nuevo club de masturbación masculina de Alcorcón. Carmen Fernández nos comenta vuestras peticiones y quejas en ‘El rincón del Ciudadano’. Y, por último, nuestro cocinero Sergio Fernández, nos prepara el bocadillo para el fútbol. Escuchar audio

El cuentista Pep Bruno nos narra Compañeros de fatigas, un cuento de literatura de La Bella de la Tierra y otros cuentos albaneses de la viva voz del pueblo, María E. Roces y Ramón Sánchez Lizarralde. Escuchar audio

Sara Sanz y Silvia Riveiro comentan los principales titulares y noticias de la prensa digital e impresa.