Podcasts about sagrada fam

El "Revoluci

Sagrada Família er ferdig! – Gratis sirkusbilletter-problemet – Kortreist buttplug – Hvordan skal håret lukte? Stjernetegnet gir svaret Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Eine Regenwalddusche, die einen eiskalt erwischt. Eine Bettdecke, die wie festgenagelt ist. Und ein Architekt, bei dem es so scheint, als ob er eine Kirche auf LSD gebaut hat. Das alles passt in diese Folge. Jochen bringt euch außerdem Elbow mit, eine Band, die klingt wie Gemälde, und die man beim Reisen hören sollte. Dann geht's nach Barcelona, zur Sagrada Família, die der Papst gerade besucht hat. Eines der schönsten religiösen Bauwerke der Welt, das seit 100 Jahren nicht fertig wird. Und irgendwann kippt das Ganze komplett in Richtung, sagen wir mal, “Hotel-Hölle”: Schreibtischlampen ohne Ausschalter, Glaswände ins Bad, Seife, die die Hautflora killt. Ja, wir steigern uns tatsächlich ein wenig rein in dieses Thema.

Pope Leo XIV stood inside the Sagrada Família in Barcelona on the 100th anniversary of Antoni Gaudí's death and blessed the Tower of Jesus Christ — making it the tallest Catholic church in the world at 566 feet. A church that took 144 years to build and was born from the vision of a man who died in 1926 looking like a beggar on the street after being hit by a tram on his way to daily Mass. The next day, the Pope traveled to the Canary Islands and stood at the port known as the Dock of Shame — where thousands of migrants from West Africa have died trying to cross the Atlantic. He threw a bouquet of flowers into the sea in silence for the dead and said what every human heart already knows: human dignity has no passport.On June 11th, 250 bishops of the United States knelt in Orlando and formally consecrated this nation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The relics of Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque, the French nun to whom Jesus first revealed devotion to his Sacred Heart, were flown from Paris specifically to be in that room. Corpus Christi Sunday sent Catholics into the streets around the world carrying Jesus through neighborhoods, past flower-draped balconies, continuing a tradition that is now 800 years old.And June 13th was the feast of Saint Anthony of Padua; the patron of lost things, yes, but more importantly, the patron of lost souls. He has been finding them for 800 years. He is not done. If you know someone who has walked away from the faith, pray to Saint Anthony for them today.

L'empresa de drons coneguda per l'espectacle de la Sagrada Família, Flock Dront Art, vol batre aquesta nit un rècord europeu a Portugal. Ens explica els detalls d'aquest repte, el seu CEO i fundador, Fran Arnau.

Donald Trump signa una mena de pau amb l'Iran (l'Avi no entén res). En Jep Cabestany felicita Grande-Marlaska per la seva bona feina. Les espelmes Sagrada Família, a Wallapop: rebem la trucada del veí Jesús Maria i Josep. 

On Gibraltar Today with Kelly-Anne Borge:Bishop Charles Azzopardi has returned from Barcelona after attending a major celebration at the iconic Sagrada Família, where Pope Leo presided over Mass before more than 120,000 people. The Bishop is in the studio to tell us about the experience.Cancer Relief Gibraltar has been marking Carers Week by recognising the invaluable contribution of carers in our community. The charity is also appealing for donations of pre-loved books to help raise funds through its popular book nooks.Also back on the Rock, broadcaster and former GBC CEO James Neish has just returned from Pakistan.James joins us in the studio to reflect on his time there and discuss what might come next in his broadcasting career.And outdoor movies are back for the summer! Odette Benatar will be here to tell us more about this year's programme, bringing some favourite films back to the big screen under the stars. Which films would you like to see at an outdoor screening? Dirty Dancing, Mamma Mia!, The Goonies and Jurassic Park are just some of the suggestions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El temple de la Sagrada Fam

Tothom parla del retorn d'Ocarina of Time. La revelació més inesperada d'aquesta setmana arriba de Nintendo. Avuí doncs, comentem l'anunci del remake de The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time presentat al Nintendo Direct i analitzem l'impacte que ha tingut entre tota una generació de jugadors. A més, conversem amb Ryo Kakumoto i Anna Fornieles sobre l'exposició 4Cat Japó, la cultura japonesa, els tòpics que encara ens creiem i les diferències entre Catalunya i el Japó. També repassem la polèmica expulsió de centenars de cantaires de la Sagrada Família durant la visita del Papa a la Doraxarxa. I al Tenkaichi Musical, Aida Deturck interpreta en català l'opening 53 de Detectiu Conan.

This week, Ant invites us to reframe — discovering that a new way of seeing becomes a new way of being. Drawing on a moving visit to Gaudí's Sagrada Família and the truth of Ephesians, she explores how we so often view life through broken lenses of performance and "not enough." The invitation? To sit with Jesus in heavenly places, where our truest identity is found. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Ant invites us to reframe — discovering that a new way of seeing becomes a new way of being. Drawing on a moving visit to Gaudí's Sagrada Família and the truth of Ephesians, she explores how we so often view life through broken lenses of performance and "not enough." The invitation? To sit with Jesus in heavenly places, where our truest identity is found. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

Fluent Fiction - Catalan: From Darkness to Triumph: An Architect's Gaudí-Inspired Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ca/episode/2026-06-12-22-34-02-ca Story Transcript:Ca: A la resplendent basílica de la Sagrada Família, on el temps sembla aturar-se sota les imponents torres i els vitralls que omplen l'espai de llum multicolor, Mireia es prepara per un dels moments més importants de la seva carrera.En: At the resplendent basilica of the Sagrada Família, where time seems to stop under the imposing towers and the stained glass windows that fill the space with multicolored light, Mireia prepares for one of the most important moments of her career.Ca: L'aire càlid de la primavera omple Barcelona, i amb la proximitat de la festivitat de Sant Joan, l'ambient a la ciutat és de celebració.En: The warm spring air fills Barcelona, and with the upcoming feast of Sant Joan, the atmosphere in the city is festive.Ca: Mireia, jove arquitecta amb grans somnis, està a punt de presentar el seu projecte més recent.En: Mireia, a young architect with big dreams, is about to present her latest project.Ca: Ella vol impressionar al seu cap i als seus companys de firma amb un disseny innovador inspirat en les formes orgàniques de Gaudí.En: She wants to impress her boss and her colleagues at the firm with an innovative design inspired by the organic forms of Gaudí.Ca: Avui, el seu escenari és el símbol de Barcelona, un honor tan gran com la responsabilitat que comporta.En: Today, her stage is the symbol of Barcelona, an honor as great as the responsibility it entails.Ca: Mentre ajusta els últims detalls abans de la presentació, la presència d'Oriol i Lluc, els seus companys i amics, li dona el suport necessari.En: As she makes the final adjustments before the presentation, the presence of Oriol and Lluc, her colleagues and friends, gives her the necessary support.Ca: "Ho faràs genial, Mireia", diu Oriol amb un somriure tranquil·litzador.En: "You'll do great, Mireia," says Oriol with a reassuring smile.Ca: Lluc afegeix: "Aquesta és la teva oportunitat de brillar".En: Lluc adds, "This is your chance to shine."Ca: Però quan tot sembla estar en ordre, una inesperada avaria tècnica apaga les llums i deixa fora de servei l'equip audiovisual.En: But when everything seems to be in order, an unexpected technical malfunction turns off the lights and renders the audiovisual equipment unusable.Ca: Mireia sent com una onada de concernació està a punt d'arrossegar-la, però pren una decisió crucial: girar la situació al seu favor i confiar en si mateixa.En: Mireia feels a wave of concern about to sweep her away, but she makes a crucial decision: to turn the situation to her advantage and trust in herself.Ca: "La meva veu serà la meva eina", pensa.En: "My voice will be my tool," she thinks.Ca: Amb serenitat, comença a descriure el seu projecte amb paraules vives, convertint la seva presentació en una història captivadora.En: With serenity, she starts to describe her project using vivid words, turning her presentation into a captivating story.Ca: Parla de les inspiracions de Gaudí, de la unió d'elements naturals i estructurals, i de com el seu disseny revitalitza aquests conceptes.En: She speaks of Gaudí's inspirations, the union of natural and structural elements, and how her design revitalizes these concepts.Ca: Els presents es deixen emportar pel relat.En: The audience is swept away by her story.Ca: Oriol i Lluc l'observen amb orgull, veient la transformació de la seva amiga davant dels ulls de tothom.En: Oriol and Lluc watch with pride, witnessing the transformation of their friend before everyone's eyes.Ca: La Sagrada Família, amb les seves ombres i llums, sembla escoltar també.En: The Sagrada Família, with its shadows and lights, seems to be listening too.Ca: Quan Mireia acaba, la sala esclata en aplaudiments.En: When Mireia finishes, the room erupts in applause.Ca: Ha aconseguit més que l'aprovació del seu projecte; ha guanyat el respecte dels seus companys i l'admiració del seu cap.En: She has achieved more than the approval of her project; she has won the respect of her colleagues and the admiration of her boss.Ca: Amb una nova confiança trobada, somriu, agraint l'arribada d'aquest Sant Joan amb una victòria personal que no oblidarà.En: With newfound confidence, she smiles, grateful for the arrival of this Sant Joan with a personal victory she will not forget.Ca: La presentació a la Sagrada Família no només marca un èxit professional per a Mireia, sinó també la confirmació que està preparada per liderar grans projectes, sense importar els obstacles que pugui trobar pel camí.En: The presentation at the Sagrada Família not only marks a professional success for Mireia, but also confirms that she is ready to lead major projects, no matter the obstacles she may encounter.Ca: En un dia lluminós de primavera a Barcelona, Mireia descobreix que la seva història acaba de començar.En: On a bright spring day in Barcelona, Mireia discovers that her story is just beginning. Vocabulary Words:basilica: la basílicaspring: la primaveraarchitect: l'arquitectaboss: el capcolleagues: els companysdesign: el dissenyfirm: la firmastage: l'escenariresponsibility: la responsabilitatmalfunction: l'avariaequipment: l'equipwave: l'onadaconcern: la concernaciódecision: la decisióproject: el projectetool: l'einaserenity: la serenitatunion: la unióelements: els elementsappearance: l'aparençaapproval: l'aprovaciórespect: el respecteadmiration: l'admiracióconfidence: la confiançavictory: la victòriaobstacle: l'obstaclefeast: la festivitatshadows: les ombresadmire: admirarrevitalize: revitalitzar

Connectem amb Washington ara que sembla que l'acord de pau entre els Estats Units i l'Iran

This week on “Jesuitical”, Ashley McKinless and Zac Davis talk to Dianne Bergant, C.S.A.,  who taught Scripture at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago for 44 years. She also served as America's Word columnist from 2002 to 2005. During her time at CTU, Sr. Dianne had one very famous student, Robert Prevost—the future Pope Leo XIV. With Sr. Dianne, Zac and Ashley discuss what it's like to be the teacher of a future pope and how approaches to teaching Scripture have evolved over time. During Signs of the Times, Ashley and Zac unpack Pope Leo's trip to Spain and a new Sagrada Familia Lego Set, and they talk sports with Catholic perspectives on the World Cup and NBA Finals—featuring some words from O'Hare Fellow Ed Desciak.  In “As One Friend Speaks to Another,” Ashley shares an exciting announcement. Links from the show: Pope Leo defends the unborn and migrants in historic speech to Spanish parliament More than one million attend Pope Leo's Mass and procession in the heart of Madrid Pope Leo meets Bad Bunny in Madrid In Spain, Pope Leo denounces polarization and hails commitment to multilateralism Lego announces new set designed after Spain's Sagrada Família basilica Oligarchs can't ruin the World Cup  Celebrating faith and FIFA: Italian-American community welcomes soccer legends Your Catholic Guide to the 2026 N.B.A. Finals: Spurs Sisters vs. Villanova Knicks You can follow us on X and on Instagram @jesuiticalshow.   You can find us on Facebook at facebook.com/groups/jesuitical.  Support Jesuitical by becoming a digital subscriber to America magazine at americamagazine.org/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pope Leo offers a historic blessing 100 years after the death of the Sagrada Família architect. Meanwhile, U.S. bishops consecrate the nation to the Sacred Heart as the White House responds. And, we take a closer look at how Croatia's World Cup team brings faith to the field.

L'Angelines, molt emocionada amb els drones de la Sagrada Família. Multes als gossos: en José López Vilademunt repassa les més humiliants. En Marc Antoni Mateu recrea la pel·lícula dels cantaires independentistes. Expliquem què en fa el Papa dels regals que rep (spoiler: els ven).

El papa Lle

El papa Lle

Confira os destaques do Jornal da Manhã desta quinta-feira (11): A Comissão de Constituição e Justiça da Câmara aprovou a PEC que reduz a maioridade penal de 18 para 16 anos. O texto recebeu 44 votos favoráveis e 18 contrários. A proposta ainda passará por uma Comissão Especial antes de seguir para votação no plenário. Para ser aprovada, precisará alcançar o quórum exigido para mudanças na Constituição. O Senado aprovou um projeto que cria uma linha especial de crédito para produtores rurais afetados por eventos climáticos extremos e crises geopolíticas. A medida será financiada com recursos do Fundo Social do Pré-Sal e pode movimentar até R$ 140 bilhões nos próximos anos. O objetivo é aliviar dívidas e ampliar o acesso ao crédito no setor agropecuário. O governo, porém, aponta limitações fiscais para custear integralmente a iniciativa. O INPI reconheceu o Pix como marca de alto renome, tornando-o a primeira marca ligada ao governo federal a receber essa classificação. A decisão garante o mais alto nível de proteção previsto na legislação de propriedade industrial. Com isso, o nome e os símbolos associados ao sistema ficam protegidos em todos os setores da economia. O reconhecimento será publicado oficialmente no dia 16 de junho. O papa Leão XIV participou de uma cerimônia histórica na Basílica da Sagrada Família, em Barcelona, e abençoou a nova Torre de Jesus Cristo. A inauguração marca uma das etapas mais importantes da obra idealizada por Antoni Gaudí, no centenário de sua morte. Com a nova estrutura, a basílica passa a ser considerada a igreja mais alta do mundo. Durante a celebração, o pontífice também fez um apelo pela paz e condenou os conflitos armados. A Copa do Mundo de 2026 começa nesta quinta-feira (11) com o duelo entre México e África do Sul no Estádio Azteca. Esta será a maior edição da história do torneio, com 48 seleções participantes. As equipes foram distribuídas em 12 grupos, e o novo formato classificará os dois melhores de cada chave, além dos oito melhores terceiros colocados. A ampliação também aumenta o número de partidas na fase eliminatória. O Irã anunciou o fechamento do Estreito de Ormuz por tempo indeterminado após os recentes ataques realizados pelos Estados Unidos. A região é considerada estratégica para o transporte mundial de petróleo e gás natural. A medida foi comunicada pela Autoridade do Estreito do Golfo Pérsico. O fechamento aumenta a preocupação com impactos no comércio global de energia. O presidente da Câmara, Hugo Motta, comprometeu-se a colocar em votação o chamado PL da misoginia antes do recesso parlamentar de julho. A informação foi confirmada pela deputada Tabata Amaral, coordenadora do grupo de trabalho responsável pela proposta. A expectativa é que o relatório seja votado já na próxima semana. Depois disso, o texto poderá seguir para análise do plenário da Câmara. O presidente Lula afirmou que o governo estuda uma nova estratégia para recuperar celulares roubados ou furtados. A proposta prevê o envio de mensagens aos aparelhos identificados como produto de crime, orientando a devolução em agências dos Correios. Segundo Lula, há informações sobre cerca de 2,5 milhões de celulares roubados no país. A iniciativa complementaria ferramentas já existentes, como o programa Celular Seguro. O presidente dos Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, afirmou que o país pretende realizar uma ação militar de grande intensidade contra o Irã. Segundo publicação nas redes sociais, os alvos incluiriam a Ilha de Kharg e outras infraestruturas estratégicas ligadas ao setor energético iraniano. Trump declarou que o objetivo é atingir áreas centrais da exportação de petróleo do país persa. A declaração aumenta a tensão em meio à escalada do conflito entre Washington e Teerã. Essas e outras notícias você acompanha no Jornal da Manhã. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Le monde de la culture est malade au point de vouloir épurer les infréquentables, de vouloir bannir, boycotter, exclure et effacer. Par exemple, l'auteur à succès Alexis Michalik vient d'apprendre que son œuvre sur le parcours d'un migrant, Passeport, serait déprogrammée par la municipalité Rassemblement national de Castres. Selon Ruth Elkrief, ce sont des attaques personnelles ad hominem contre des artistes. La BCE, pour la première fois depuis trois ans, hausse ses taux d'intérêt. Concrètement, c'est le prix de l'argent qu'elle met à la disposition des acteurs de l'économie. La Banque centrale européenne a décidé de faire cela à cause de l'intensification de l'inflation. Pour Pascal Perri, le problème, c'est que cela va avoir des effets assez sérieux sur l'activité économique, surtout si une seconde hausse a lieu d'ici la fin de l'année. Le mercredi 10 juin, à Barcelone, le pape Léon XIV a béni la tour de Jésus-Christ de la Sagrada Família. Avec 172,5 mètres de haut, c'est la plus haute église du monde. Il a aussi célébré une messe dans la cathédrale pour le centenaire de la mort de l'architecte et prié devant la tombe de Gaudi dans la crypte. D'après Abnousse Shalmani, cette cathédrale qui est tellement impressionnante, qui sent le luxe et la richesse, a été financée par les pauvres au rythme des aumônes faites par les fidèles, sans le moindre argent public ni le moindre mécénat des princes. Du lundi au vendredi, à partir de 18h, David Pujadas apporte toute son expertise pour analyser l'actualité du jour avec pédagogie.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The US has said that it's completed a series of strikes against Iran which targeted air defence systems, ground control stations and radar sites following the downing of an American helicopter. The Iranian Revolutionary Guards said they hit back with strikes on US bases in Bahrain, Jordan and Kuwait. Also, France has said that it will ban Israel's finance minister, Bezalel Smotrich, from entering the country because the far right politician has been actively promoting the annexation of Palestinian territories. Anti-immigration violence breaks out in Northern Ireland after a man from Sudan has been charged with attempted murder. Barcelona celebrates the life of the Sagrada Família architect, Antoni Gaudi, with events which include a mass and ceremonial blessing by Pope Leo. And scientists in Finland have discovered that bumblebees have impressive problem solving skills.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk Photo: Iranian missiles displayed at the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps(IRGC) Aerospace Force Museum in Tehran, Iran. Credit: Reuters​

Pope Leo XIV offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the Basilica of Sagrada Família in Barcelona, on the 100th Anniversary of the death of Antoni Gaudi. https://nsti.com/checkout/?rid=pJNK69 This is the NSTI discount link to receive your $1 jump start at New Saint Thomas Institute for your Catholic Bible in a Year, Catholic Bible Cheat Sheet, and Catholic Lifetime Reading List and 10 Catholic Courses from Dr. Taylor Marshall. Dr. Taylor Marshall's book “Christian Patriot” https://store.taylormarshall.com/prod... Today's Sponsors: https://fieldofgreens.com — Get 20% off with promo code TM. https://shopremi.com/TAYLOR and use code TAYLOR at checkout for 50% off. Real Estate for Life: https://realestateforlife.org/ (and select "Dr. Taylor Marshall Show") https://nsti.com/checkout/?rid=pJNK69 This is the NSTI discount link to receive your $1 jump start at New Saint Thomas Institute for your Catholic Bible in a Year, Catholic Bible Cheat Sheet, and Catholic Lifetime Reading List and 10 Catholic Courses from Dr. Taylor Marshall. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#864: Neal and Toby talk about how the most expensive World Cup ever for fans… isn't bringing in any fans. Plus, the first-ever reverse-aging drug was just injected into a human & Barcelona's Sagrada Família Nears Completion. Finally, the U.S. has approved its first new sunscreen ingredient in nearly 30 years. To learn more visit https://www.sage.com/morningbrew Subscribe to Morning Brew Daily for more of the news you need to start your day. Share the show with a friend, and leave us a review on your favorite podcast app. Listen to Morning Brew Daily Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.swap.fm/l/mbd-note⁠⁠⁠  Watch Morning Brew Daily Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@MorningBrewDailyShow⁠ This is a paid advertisement. Today's episode of the Morning Brew Daily Show is brought to you by Sage — a trusted global provider and leader in accounting, financial, HR, and payroll technology for small and mid-sized businesses. The following commentary reflects general information about Sage and its products. Specific features, capabilities, and availability may vary by product, region, and customer requirements. To find out more, visit sage.com/morningbrew. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Punt

40.000 persones van omplir l'Estadi Ol

Dia clau de la visita del papa Lle

À Barcelone, la construction de la Sagrada Família débute en 1882 avant d'être confiée à Antoni Gaudí un an plus tard. L'architecte catalan lui imprime alors un style unique, mêlant inspiration religieuse, formes naturelles et innovations techniques. Entrez dans cet édifice, toujours en construction au XXIe siècle, et découvrez l'histoire du monument le plus visité d'Espagne. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Valériane Cariou.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Hvad har vækket dig i nat – naboen, mågerne eller dine egne tanker?I Barcelona har paven velsignet det sidste tårn på Sagrada Família. Hvilket af dine projekter har efterhånden været under opførelse lige så længe?Den sidste artist til GRØN er landet.Og så: Ser du tv udenfor om sommeren, eller er solen stadig bedre underholdning end fjernbetjeningen?

O pontífice inaugura oficialmente a catedral catalã após 144 anos de construção, que seguiu o projeto de seu idealizador António Gaudi.

Das Wichtigste am Mittwoch: Im Kanzleramt kommen die Koalitionsspitzen und die Sozialpartner zusammen, Rüstungskonzerne wollen ein neues Kampfflugzeug entwickeln, der Papst hält eine Messe in der Sagrada Família, und der neue Steven Spielberg kommt in die Kinos.

Das Wichtigste am Mittwoch: Im Kanzleramt kommen die Koalitionsspitzen und die Sozialpartner zusammen, Rüstungskonzerne wollen ein neues Kampfflugzeug entwickeln, der Papst hält eine Messe in der Sagrada Família, und der neue Steven Spielberg kommt in die Kinos.

Repassem la benedicci

Fem una volta pel m

American Clean Power’s Q1 report shows the weakest quarter since 2023, China plugs an undersea data center into offshore wind, and thermal imaging spots hidden blade damage. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Allen Hall: The Uptime Wind Energy podcast, brought to you by StrikeTape. Protecting thousands of wind turbines from lightning damage worldwide. Visit StrikeTape.com. And now your hosts Welcome to the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. I’m your host, Allen Hall. I’m here with Rosemary Barnes, Matthew Stead, and Yolanda Padron. And three out of the four of us, everyone except Rosie, went to Houston this past week. Matthew, you were on the floor. Yolanda, you were on the floor this week. What did you think? Matthew Stead: I think there was a few sort of common themes that I picked up. One, the obvious one which keeps coming up every time is insurance and lightning, and insurance, and all those sort of things. probably the other point that I observed was really strong supply chain. they had everyone, all the people, e- even people, building boxes. And [00:01:00] so they had boxes, transportation, cranes, really strong, supply chain. also really strong on the batteries, like the CATL batteries, et cetera, et cetera, and solar. I think that seems to be getting a bit more, a bit more, mature and more obvious. obviously blades, lots of people talk to us about blades, maybe ’cause we talk about blades. But, lightning root issues, blade bolts, those sorts of things, leading edge erosion, robotic repair, et cetera, et cetera. a bit about, add-ons like PowerCurve, were fairly visible, so that was good. but there was a lot of secret meetings in rooms away from the actual event. so that was one observation. and the other observation was perhaps not so many operators that actually [00:02:00] work on a day-to-day basis. That was my subjective impression  Rosemary Barnes: Speaking of secret meetings in rooms, what were you guys doing around the time of ACP?  Matthew Stead: So the Australian American Chamber of Commerce organized a special event, with two Australian companies to launch a new product, which monitors lightning and then transmits the results using satellite communications. So it was very open, but invitation only, Rose.  Rosemary Barnes: I, actually, I- the comments, ’cause people are always, after our first go organizing wind O&M event in Australia, I would hear about it from people who didn’t, just chatting at, on, different wind farm sites. They didn’t know I was involved, and they’re like, “Oh, yeah, there’s a secret event now.” And it’s we did our very best to publicize this, the most that we could. It was not intended to be secret. So yeah, I’m just wondering if, people are gonna think the same if [00:03:00] they, they missed out on, your event. But how was it re- received? Do, we need more events in the US?  Matthew Stead: Yes, absolutely. And I, I don’t have my pin on here, but, yeah, I do have a pin from the Australian American Chamber of Commerce Texas division,  Rosemary Barnes: How was the event for you, Yolanda?  Yolanda Padron: It was good. It was good. the showroom was the, or the exhibit floor was a little bit em- more empty than I thought it would be, but it was good. It was good to, to see people, to catch up with everybody. There were some really good chats happening everywhere. and I got … I don’t know about you guys, but I saw a lot more people not from the US that wanted to come in and understand the market better than I did other years, which was nice to see. Matthew Stead: Was there any new technology on the floor this year? I thought there was a new robot company, but it was actually solar cleaning.  Yolanda Padron: I saw some rebranding from some companies, moving from former ties to [00:04:00] OEMs just m- moving into their own little companies and stuff. in a very interesting, PR move, a, an insurance company was raffling a motorcycle, which was really, funny for us to see. Allen Hall: Not very safe, is it?  Yolanda Padron: Was  Rosemary Barnes: it at least an l- an electric  Yolanda Padron: motorbike?  Allen Hall: Rosemary, you’re in America.  Yolanda Padron: I don’t know very much about bikes, but it was big and scary for me. did I put my name in there? Yes. We’ll see how that turns out, but  Rosemary Barnes: I’m always trying to win Lego sets at, events and, try to sweet talk the, the stall managers or s- stall minders into “Oh, if somebody wins and they don’t show up, could I have it?” yeah, so far unsuccessfully. Although I do have, actually you can see I’ve, I’ve got a Le- a L- Lego, in inverted commas, not Lego TM, wind turbine that we’ve just started making. So that’s a, [00:05:00] or a tower for a… that we have created. I have succeeded in getting some sort of Lego for my podcast background. Allen Hall: Are you gonna buy the Sagrada Família Lego set that just appeared?  Rosemary Barnes: I haven’t. I’m not like the hugest Lego fan. I wouldn’t call myself an, what is it? AF- AFOL, adult fan of Lego? Is that what, There’s a, there’s an acronym. I’m not one. None of us are apparently.  Allen Hall: Oh, I don’t know. I think we’ll buy that one. Allen, does it take 200 years to make? Probably. I think there’s around 10,000 pieces. that’s what I re- recall. It, there’s a lot of pieces. It’s built in sections. I watched had a little discussion about it. It is really complex, but we may purchase one and put it in the lobby of our shop because that cathedral is protected by strike tape, some of the ornamental features at the top. So we’ll, probably build one, but it’ll, it will take a year [00:06:00] Delamination and bondline failures in blades are difficult problems to detect early. These hidden issues can cost you millions in repairs and lost energy production. CIC NDT are specialists to detect these critical flaws before they become expensive burdens. Their nondestructive test technology penetrates deep into blade materials to find voids and cracks traditional inspections completely miss. CIC NDT maps every critical defect, delivers actionable reports, and provides support to get your blades back in service. So visit cicndt.com because catching blade problems early will save you millions Let’s talk about American Clean Power’s, first quarter 2026 market report. So the American Clean Power Association’s first quarter 2026 market report shows United States developers brought 6.4 gigawatts [00:07:00] of new clean power online in Q1, but overall capacity was down 17% year over year, the weakest quarter since 2023. Onshore wind took the hardest hit with less than 500 megawatts installed, the slowest pace since about 2018. the Department of Defense delayed approximately, 165 projects totaling 30 gigawatts and $54 billion of investment. Ken Young, the CEO of Apex Clean Energy, put it plainly, quote, “This DoD thing is real. They found a button to hit, and we got punched in the face.” Unquote. Developers won a preliminary injunction in Massachusetts federal court, but the Interior Department has pledged to appeal in regards to offshore wind. Is this gonna be a permanent setback, Matthew? You think this is gonna continue on, or will this eventually get wrapped up and wind will be back on track? Matthew Stead: If I wanted cheap power, I would be building wind, [00:08:00]battery, and solar. So I think, if people want cheap power, it, will definitely come back. That’s my view.  Allen Hall: Yolanda, you see some of the development. You’re close to it in Austin, Texas. What are you seeing on the ground there? I think there’s repowering going on, but is there much in terms of new development? Yolanda Padron: There’s repowering. I think new development slowed down a little bit than this time last year, but it’s still going on, both for wind, solar, and battery, which is good. on the ground level in some of these very rural towns, this is a very important source of income for a lot of those people, regardless of political affiliation. so it’s important for some of these people to get these on their, in their land.  Allen Hall: Does American Clean Power have a plan to try to address this situation? Are there any lawsuits in place or any legal action on the docket?  Yolanda Padron: Not that I know of. I, know there was a, there was that lawsuit end of last year, for offshore.[00:09:00] but from American Clean Power itself, I don’t know of anything off the top of my head. Do you guys know?  Allen Hall: I haven’t seen much of a roadmap from American Clean Power on this particular issue on the onshore wind. I haven’t seen much e-except but for a couple of summary pieces explaining what is happening on the ground, but n-no action to push back. And maybe there’s some lobbying going on with Congress people and, senators, but you think we would hear about some of it. I haven’t heard anything, and I’m watching pretty close. it is a little confounding because it does seem like this could be broken with one court case. Maybe not. Maybe it’s more difficult than that. Yolanda Padron: I don’t know. There’s always a lot of, yeah, there’s always a lot of lobbying going on by, not just by American Clean Power, but by a lot of these larger owners, right? A lot of them have some sort of office in DC and people coming in and out and going to meetings [00:10:00] with everybody, So I don’t know. I’m also very curious to see what goes behind the scenes for that political side of things.  Allen Hall: just as a quick aside, one of the discussions I was having during the week was about AI data centers and the push for power. If gas turbines aren’t available for a couple of years and they’re gonna… the administration’s gonna push back on renewables, AI data centers are gonna have a hard time getting the power they need. I know the administration wants them to, be powered by natural gas, but that’s not possible right now. I don’t see how this ends easily. Rosemary Barnes: It seems like e- everybody’s looking into any single way that you can power a data center. There are people making serious plans to do it. There’s obviously, we’ve talked about space-based data centers before. then there was a podcast I listened to this week. Allen, you actually suggested it to me, but it’s one that comes up for me anyway, Catalyst podcast about, [00:11:00] data centers on ships. It, actually isn’t just purely about data centers on ships. It’s about, this company, and they have a ship that’s designed to fairly passively capture energy from waves of a ship out on the o- open ocean. They’ve actually designed the shape of the hull so that it is, will actually capture energy. They choose the location of their factories very carefully, put it in the ocean where there’s already enough energy, and it just, phew, off it goes, just powers itself off to the, I think it was somewhere in the South Pacific, where there’s nice big fetches of, of water and power whatever, including data centers. But I think each ship was about a megawatt or something like that, so you’ll need a lot of them. And then wasn’t there one that you were, you wanted to bring up today, Allen, an, underwater data center?  Allen Hall: The one that I think you’re talking about is Penthalassa, which has recently come out of the dark mode, and they have been working on this, in at least a couple of years from far as I can tell, [00:12:00] trying to develop data centers that… using a, system driven by not necessarily the waves. It’s not the waves, Rosemary. I think it’s more to do with the pressure, of the ocean. It’s, something to that effect, which is really interesting. but, China has, like in many things, working offshore and trying to get data centers up and running. they’ve commissioned the first undersea data center powered directly by offshore wind. The Shanghai Lingang project, built by a subsidiary of China Communications Construction, CCC, began operations off Shanghai’s eastern coast in May. Planned capacity is 24 megawatts, and the core design transmits offshore wind power directly to submerged data modules via subsea photoelectric composite cables. I’m not sure what that is, but I’ll have to dig into that deeper. And by bypassing grid routing entirely. Seawater obviously will serve as the cooling medium [00:13:00] through circulating pipes in the heat exchangers, reducing electricity consumption by about 20%. one of the local v- university professors estimates that this kind of data center model could save about 50 billion kilowatt hours annually across China’s data center fleet, equivaling, equivalent to not burning 15 million metric tons of coal per year, and that would be nice. Is there a future in offshore data centers that use the ocean to cool themselves and Plug ’em into wind turbines offshore, just get the electricity straight from the wind. Does this have growth futures,  Matthew Stead: particularly in China? I love it. I think it’s absolutely fantastic, and it just means you don’t have to send them into space, because that’s a silly idea. The other point, do you remember a couple of years ago they were going to build, hydrogen electrolyzers, offshore n- next to wind turbines? So all they do is [00:14:00] just scrap the electrolyzer and then put in the data center. It’s just perfect.  Rosemary Barnes: But that’s what this, ship one that I was, I listened to the podcast of, that’s their, thing. It’s just power for whatever. whatever, obviously it has to be something that’s capable of, operating on a ship environment. You’re not gonna be doing probably precision manufacturing or anything out there. But, apparently failure rates for, data center stuff is not… They’re not expecting it to be higher. Higher in some types of failures will be higher, and some will be lower, but, they think that overall it’s so much, so much cheaper. But yeah, they did also talk about doing, yeah, I don’t know, hydrogen. Is anybody, is anyone still talking about hydrogen anymore? I feel like we’re finally, not n- not doing that.  Allen Hall: Rosie, I think you killed it. I’ve seen more news reports about it, where they’re not proceeding and there’s been some funding challenges, and those things are happening. Like any new technology, it’s, hard. The beginning is hard.  Rosemary Barnes: But, you know that, already hyd- making [00:15:00]hydrogen the way that we make it today is something like 2% of the world’s, emissions. So it’s okay, we do need heaps of clean hydrogen for that 2%. So I’m definitely not against, some hydrogen projects happening, ’cause we’ve gotta… That’s the, same size as y- you know, nearly as much as aviation, for example. so not insignificant.  Matthew Stead: Yeah, someone actually came up to us and s- I had a bit of a discussion about that, Rosie. We’ve got a bit of information to share with you about that-  Rosemary Barnes: Oh, yeah …  Matthew Stead: that will dispute some of your claims. we’ll share that with you  Rosemary Barnes: offline. They’re not my claims. I’m merely reporting what people who are working on it say. But I, was saying to Allen, ’cause we had a big chat offline about contrails and how challenging it is to just alter an aircraft’s path to reduce them, I need to, Engineering with Rosie video on this and get an expert on and ask them all of Allen’s very informed questions. maybe I’ll get you on as a co- co-interviewer. I’m actually keen on viewer input, listener input. we’ve got a, Pardalote actually has a training course [00:16:00]coming up. I’ve been trying to organize this training so that I and my employees can learn more about blade repairs. So we have a course coming up, organizing it in collaboration with Direct Wind Services. We’ve got a great, blade repair guy who’s gonna be taking the course- It’s gonna start out with an optional day that I’ll be running about blade design, manufacturing, certification, those sorts of things. And then three days on blade repair. So we’ll go through the theory, also, hands-on stuff. So we’ll be doing grinding, we’ll be doing layups, infusions, all that sort of thing for three days in Ballarat. but the extra cool part is that I’m gonna be using this opportunity to make a video about wind turbine blade repairs, ’cause, one, I’ve been si- trying, I’ve wanted to make a video on this ever since I started my YouTube channel, six years ago. So this is the opportunity that I can take to, talk about what kinds of repairs are actually done. I think people will be really surprised to see, even in, when they’re brand new out of the factory, they still gotta do, dozens of repairs on a [00:17:00] blade before it’s ready to go out. And people will also probably be surprised at, the extent of, repair that you can do and get a blade back up to its original design intent. So I would ask, anyone listening to this that has questions about those sorts of topics, let me know, and I’ll try my best to include that in the video. ‘Cause I think it’s a topic that’s not, super well understood.  Matthew Stead: Can I come along as well?  Rosemary Barnes: Nice, nice segue into me advertising. So this is our first one. We’ve got, we’ve got a few spots. I think that they’re gonna very easily fill, but we are planning to run them periodically. So yeah, you can get in touch and, let me know. yeah. Anybody. You, Matt, I’ll send you over the, the information.  Yolanda Padron: That’s a really good idea, Rosie, ’cause I feel like a lot of people, you either have, a really robust, understanding of blades and a really good background on it, or you’re starting fresh. And when you’re starting fresh, it’s really difficult to know what exactly you’re [00:18:00] doing. Or you know in theory, not until you go into the nitty-gritty or until you watch Rosie’s videos, do you then get a better understanding of everything that’s going on.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. It’s, a fascinating topic. obviously that’s what I spend 90, 90%-plus of my time working on. yeah. Blade damage and blade repairs. But there’s so much, there’s so much information that would be better off if it was shared, if everybody, knew a bit more about what, what was possible, what was normal, what’s best practice. Then I think that the, O&M for blades would go a lot more smoothly. Allen Hall: We had Matt Sagala on the podcast this past week, and one of the items he was talking about, some of the basic fundamentals of repairs, the little checkpoints that need to be in place when you’re looking at a repair, and the photographs that come in a repair report and some of the details, how they get skipped. And there should be more emphasis on some of the basics, and making sure that the photos show the different layers that have been ground, where each of the plies are. [00:19:00] Something simple like that, which in a lot of good blade reports. You don’t necessarily see in all of them and Rosie, if you’re training people up and showing them what the fundamentals are, that’d be really helpful in getting that information out where you can access- where it’s accessible, like on YouTube. Rosemary Barnes: I’m always giving that, that feedback back, “Can you please at least show, an image of what it looked like before you started repairing?” Nobody ever does that, and it’s y- we have the inspection, the drone image, but, you don’t have… you had, you were right there. You had the opportunity to take the , photo from every, angle, because you wanna be able to recognize what does this damage look like the next time that we see it. What’s it gonna look like in a drone image? And, yeah, be able to… sometimes you get in there and you think that you’re just gonna be repairing a couple of layers, and it turns out to a huge, thing. like I’ve seen repair , repairs come in that, hundreds of thousands or more, to do just one repair that was totally unexpected by the person who was paying the bill.[00:20:00] the more information that you take about that repair, then the more possible it is for engineers like me to be able to, a- at least predict, okay, you’ve, you’re likely to have a big repair here, and plan for it.  Allen Hall: Trying to find someone doing blade repair correctly on YouTube is hard to find. It really is. I s- you see people with grinders and things, and yeah, they’re working hard and they’re doing a job. But someone to actually walk through from beginning to end, and made it, and explained it as they did it, would be helpful to the industry. Tremendously helpful.  Yolanda Padron: Just to make sure that your budget’s right, for the year. if you’re on the owner’s side, and then you think, “Oh, okay. Sure. this AI-based drone inspection told me that I need to tackle all of these, and I know that these are gonna cost me, I don’t know, X amount of dollars,” you can, take a, human pass through those images and make sure that, your expectations and your reality is, closer, just by [00:21:00] looking at Rosie’s videos. So that’ll be, really exciting.  Allen Hall: Rosemary, how do people join in on your blade repair fun?  Rosemary Barnes: for, first of all, get in touch if you wanna do the course, especially in Australia. we could definitely organize one. In, the US coming up, piggyback off a- another event or somewhere else. But also get in touch with me at pardaloteconsulting.com, and you can, yeah, send me a message through the contact form and let me know that you’re interested. Maybe spell pardalote,  Yolanda Padron: though, for people.  Rosemary Barnes: Pardaloteconsulting.com. P-A-R-D-A-L-O-T-E and then consulting.  Allen Hall: As wind energy professionals, staying informed is crucial, and let’s face it, difficult. That’s why the Uptime Podcast recommends PES Wind Magazine. PES Wind offers a diverse range of in-depth articles and expert insights that dive into the most pressing issues facing our energy future. Whether you’re an industry veteran or new to wind, PES Wind has the high-quality [00:22:00] content you need. Don’t miss out. Visit peswind.com today. in this quarter’s PES Wind magazine, which you can get at peswind.com, there’s an article from Minerva Energy, ABJ Renewables, and Concept X where they have developed a product called WindView, which is an advanced inspection system using high-res optical capture with thermographic analysis for a full subsurface, inspection from rotor to tip. the system detects defects as small as three to four millimeters, which is quite small, and a- analyzes the blade structures up to about 15 centimeters, which is quite deep, so that it does seem like a pretty useful inspection tool. as we all know, just the generic, visual drone inspection can give you an idea of what’s happening on the surface, but a lot of the structural issues are deeper [00:23:00]inside the blade, so thermal inspection combined with optical inspection can give insights into some places that otherwise go unseen. And Rosemary, as a blade expert, and Yolanda too, there’s a lot that happens inside of blades, and having a- an additional tool to inspect blades and to get more understanding of what’s happening underneath the paint service could be really useful.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, I’m always trying to recommend th- this. I haven’t got any clients that have actually used thermal imaging, to look for damages, but especially in, areas where you suspect that there are r- some repairs that haven’t been done correctly or you’re looking for early signs of a serial defect. Y- like one of the weird things with the full service agreement, actually it’s probably true with, yeah, any kind of turbine sale, is there’s this serial defect liability period, and you’ve got to hit usually, a crazy high, stupid high number, like 20%, 30% of all your blades have to have the [00:24:00] same damage within it might be a two or three-year period, not, very long. It’s better when it’s more like 20% in five years. That’s, enough time to actually catch things. But so one of the things that you’ve got to do is like you really want to catch things early in order to be able to, y- make a claim on that. And so this is one of the tools that people would have to catch things earlier, like it’s not yet visible, with a crack on the surface that– Or even, like even small cracks on the surface will fly under the radar as well because, they won’t be flagged in the inspection reports. So if you’ve got a few of something that’s looks like it might be the same, it, and you’re still within your defect, your serial defect liability period, it’s definitely worth doing something, the, some kind of NDT, and this, is one of the good options it’s actually worth spending a whole lot of money to, to try and get that in because, like the numbers are, millions and millions of dollars, maybe tens, maybe hundreds, depending on, the extent of the problem. So yeah, it’s always good [00:25:00] to be well aware of what your deadlines are and what tools are available, and this is one of the good ones.  Allen Hall: Yolanda, you think it’ll open up access to carbon pultrusion inspections on blades without actually cracking the blade open?  Yolanda Padron: Hopefully, yeah. in, internal inspections you can only go so far, right? And Rosie, you have a lot more experience with this in action than I do. but yeah, so I, I think it’d be really interesting to see just what, what people can get done without actually happing- having to go and carving everything out, and without having to already start a s- a, a repair that maybe you don’t have the budget to do. Allen Hall: If its speed is fast enough, I- thermal imaging can be slow at times, but from what I’ve seen, the, cameras have really improved over the last couple of years. If they have this down where you could really inspect blades quickly, it would be a tremendous help to have insights into [00:26:00] depth of damage, especially with c- I think carbon pultrusions are the one that we just don’t have a lot of oversight with, and it’s very difficult to inspect. And so if you could actually see damage to the pultrusion ahead of time, that would be a, major advantage. I, can’t imagine the insurance companies wouldn’t love this system. S-  Matthew Stead: it’s interesting. Yeah, I’ve got a question. GE Vernova has a patent around some of this, technology. They’ve had it obviously for many years. But, I know one of the challenges with the GE Vernova approach was that through the day, if you’ve got ambient temperatures, it was a bit hard to pick up, the actual damage. So at least for the GE, solution, it had to be done at dusk or, when the sun wasn’t out. So I don’t know the answer to that, but is that one of the technical challenges around, when it can actually be taken? Do you need to take it when the sun’s not out?  Allen Hall: Yeah, I wonder that too I’ve– The way I’ve seen it is they try to catch it at sunrise or sunset where there’s [00:27:00] a thermal gradient on the blade. However, the thermal imaging cameras is, are, cameras are so much better than they used to be. it may be possible to just do it during the daytime. Rosemary Barnes: I think the different companies are approaching it in different ways and, I’m sure that some of them can do it, like especially under direct sunlight, then that can be actually a really good way to get some, some heating. And then g- it relies– Mostly it’s relying on the fact that different materials heat up at different rates. So as long as you’ve got some sort of change in, in temperature happening, then you should be able to see. Yeah, like obviously if there’s a big, crack or a delamination, there’s some air there that’s gonna heat up differently than the composite around it.  Allen Hall: Oh, sure. Yeah.  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah. I think also like when cracks propagate, they are actually generating some heat at that site and you, can catch that too. But, I’m, actually not on top of it enough to know how much it’s one or the other. I think it’s mostly about, when a blade heats up, air will heat up differently to, to composite and you’ll be able to see it. that’s my limited [00:28:00] understanding anyway. Something worth more of a deep dive. I’m actually looking forward to some, hopefully some clients getting over the line to, doing some more of the, taking advantage of some of the NDT tests that are, available because it can just help you do such a better job of, management and huge risk redus- reductions too.  Allen Hall: So if you haven’t seen this quarter’s PES Wind, you can download it now at peswind.com. That wraps up another episode of the Uptime Wind Energy podcast. If today’s discussion sparked any questions or ideas, we’d love to hear from you. Reach out to us on LinkedIn, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. If you found value in today’s conversation, please leave us a review. It really helps other wind energy professionals discover the show. For Rosie, Yolanda, and Matthew, I am Allen Hall, and we’ll see you here next week on the Uptime Wind Energy [00:29:00] podcast.

One hundred years after his death, Antoni Gaudí remains one of the world's most influential architects and the creator of Barcelona's most iconic landmarks. In this special edition of arts24, Eve Jackson travels to the Catalan capital to explore the extraordinary legacy of the visionary behind the Sagrada Família, Park Güell and Casa Batlló. Through exclusive access, interviews with the architects continuing his unfinished masterpiece and a journey through the buildings that shaped modern Barcelona, discover why Gaudí's imagination still captivates millions a century later. 

Pope Leo XIV, Erin M Barlow, and everyone else.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En Jean Paul del passaport de mascotes; l'Angelines, a favor de la música en general. El Papa ve demà: connectem amb l'Arnau Mañé i amb un veí de la Sagrada Família: Jesús Maria Josep. Suècia recomana als pares no fer servir el mòbil davant dels nens: en Jep diu prou.

A torre de Jesus Cristo, inaugurada no centenário de Gaudi pelo Papa Leão XIV, sobe até aos 172 metros sem cimento ou aço apenas pedra sobre pedra. Como foi possível? Como se equilibra sendo tão alta?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Antoni Gaudí gilt als einer der visionärsten Architekten der Moderne und prägte das Erscheinungsbild von Barcelona wie kein anderer. Zum 100. Todestag soll mit der Fertigstellung des monumentalen Jesusturms seiner Sagrada Família ein weiterer Meilenstein erreicht werden. Johanna Schwanberg, Direktorin des Dom Museum Wien, widmet dem Architekten diese Woche ihre „Gedanken für den Tag“. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 08.06.2026

A Luz da Sagrada Família na torre que o arquiteto de Barcelona quis tocar os céus. Uma crónica de Francisco Sena Santos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A torre de Jesus Cristo, inaugurada no centenário de Gaudi pelo Papa Leão XIV, sobe até aos 172 metros sem cimento ou aço apenas pedra sobre pedra. Como foi possível? Como se equilibra sendo tão alta?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cap

Pope Leo is set to become the third pope to enter the Sagrada Família during his visit to Spain. Meanwhile, the Archdiocese of Washington removes an exorcist over remarks linking UFOs to demonic activity. And, the Vatican halts the shutdown of a Chicago Catholic school.

Programa especial quan falta una setmana per a la visita del papa a Catalunya. Comencem a la Sagrada Fam

El govern dona per fet que el catal

Malestar en alguns sectors del catolicisme catal

Macher, Julia www.deutschlandfunk.de, Tag für Tag

In which Pa Gorg enlists Junior to help him fix a hole in the roof and has to face his fear of heights. PLUS: Very special guest, Fraggle Rock writer Robert Sandler! Jolly stealing! A revolt on set? Junior's union of one! We have Gaudí's Sagrada Família to thank for this episode. Who came up with “Touché, soufflé”?

En la 1471-a E_elsendo el la 15.05.2026 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • Hodiaŭ nia antaŭmikrofona gasto estas la prezidanto de la Kataluna E-Junularo kaj samtempe membro de la organiza komitato de IJK-2026, Jaime Tapia Zaragoza. Nia interparolo rilatas al ĉi tiu evento. Detaloj pri la nunjara IJK  estas konsulteblaj ĉe: https://ijk2026.tejo.org/. • En aktualaĵoj hodiaŭ ni informas pri la raporto de Internacia Agentejo pri Migrado pri triobliĝo de la nombro de migrantoj inter 1970-2024. Ni prezentas la polan laŭreaton, longtigan ulmon el la loko Szydłowiec, kiu nunjare gajnis la 3-an lokon kiel Eŭropa Arbo 2026. • En la scienca rubriko ni informas pri la laŭreatoj de la pola-germana scienca premio Copernicus. • Ĉi-foje – lige kun la amhistorio, kiu ligiĝas kun la premiita pola arbo – ni elektis por komuna aŭskulto la malnovan kanzonon en la plenumo de pola esperantisto, tenorulo, Remigiusz Kossakowski pri Maria, majo kaj rozoj. Krome ni uzas en la elsendo fragmenton el la kanto de Kaj Tiel Plu „Kiam najtingalo kantas”. • La programon akompanas foto pri Sagrada Família, kiun la partoprenontoj de IJK-2026 rigardos dum la ekskurso en Barcelono,  foto de Kanaan CC BY-SA 4.0. • En unuopaj rubrikoj de nia paĝo eblas konsulti la paralele legeblajn kaj aŭdeblajn tekstojn el niaj elsendoj, kio estas tradicio de nia redakcio ekde 2003. La elsendo estas aŭdebla en Jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D Interalie pere de Jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj; eblas transsalti al ajna serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.