Podcasts about Sai

O Roda Viva recebe nesta segunda-feira (15/6), ao vivo na TV Cultura, o ator, diretor, dramaturgo e escritor Miguel Falabella.Considerado um dos artistas mais versáteis e multifacetados do Brasil, Falabella construiu uma carreira de sucesso no teatro, no cinema, na televisão e na literatura. Sua trajetória reúne grandes musicais, trabalhos de destaque no audiovisual e personagens inesquecíveis, como o irreverente Caco Antibes, do humorístico Sai de Baixo.O Roda Viva vai ao ar toda segunda, a partir das 22h, na TV Cultura, no site da emissora e no YouTube!#RodaViva #TVCultura #SomosCultura #MiguelFalabella

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everydayduring the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everydayduring the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

Need a new podcast while waiting for Neto? Introducing The Dolos Project, a sci-fi thriller from FinalFinalMixV2 Media. It's 1987. From their small space station, co-pilots David and Sarah have witnessed the nuclear annihilation of all life on earth. Now they, and their AI station companion SAI may be all that remains of humanity. But as David and Sarah attempt to search for survivors, they discover that all may not be as it appears.This is The Dolos Project, an intimate psychological sci-fi thriller podcast that explores how we grapple with immeasurable loss, how we cling to shreds of hope when none appear to remain, and how advances in AI may not be the societal upgrade we're being sold.The Dolos Project premieres at the 2026 Tribeca Festival, with the full season to come later this year. Created by Marcus Bagala and Megan BagalaStarring Joseph Dalfonso, Kelsey Lea Jones, Nancy Kimball, Lexi Rabadi, Amy Mcdonald and Aidan Dorn-WallensteinMusic by Marcus Bagala and Samuel BagalaAssociate Director Chad ChenailRecording Engineer Will MelonesRecorded @ The Buddy Project

Sai davvero quanti soldi spendi ogni mese per i tuoi abbonamenti?In questo episodio parliamo di vita pratica da imprenditrici: come tenere sotto controllo tutti i tuoi abbonamenti, cosa fare quando ti arriva un rinnovo inatteso, e come comportarti in modo etico e consapevole quando sei tu quella che ha una membership o un servizio ricorrente.Non serve diventare un'esperta di finanza personale per fare ordine in questa area, serve solo un po' di metodo e la consapevolezza che ogni euro che esce dal tuo conto deve essere una scelta, non una dimenticanza.In questo episodio parlo di:Come gestire tutti i tuoi abbonamenti in un posto soloIl trucco che ti farà risparmiare un sacco di soldiPerché leggere bene prima di acquistare è fondamentaleLa regola delle 24 oreCosa fare se ti arriva un rinnovo che non voleviCome gestire eticamente il rinnovo automatico dalla parte quando hai una membership"Ogni euro che esce dal tuo conto deve essere una scelta consapevole, non una dimenticanza, non un automatismo.""Il reminder è un gesto di rispetto verso chi ti ha dato fiducia, e verso te stessa perché ti evita di dover gestire conversazioni difficili.""Se ti è capitato un rinnovo indesiderato, scrivi al supporto e chiedi il rimborso: al massimo ti diranno di no."Risorse menzionate nel podcast:App Monefy (per tracciare le spese ricorrenti ma non solo) https://www.monefy.com/Scarica il database Notion gratuito per gestire gli abbonamenti: https://silvialanfranchi.myflodesk.com/abbonamentiVuoi supporto concreto per sbloccarti su comunicazione, vendita e mindset? Ecco dove trovarmi:Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/silvialanfranchi.coach/YouTube → https://www.youtube.com/@silvialanfranchiNewsletter: Iscriviti qui per ricevere strategie concrete ogni settimana → https://silvialanfranchi.myflodesk.com/newsletterSito web → https://silvialanfranchi.it

Cosa sta succedendo dentro Fraternità dopo il Ravagnani-Gate? Qual è il destino dei ragazzi di Fraternità a cui capita di invecchiare? Grazie a Eleonora e Pablo ci siamo fatti spiegare in cosa consiste realmente la community Fraternità e quali riflessioni stanno facendo dopo LA SCELTA del fondatore.______________________________________________✅ Sai che anche noi abbiamo scritto un libro?

Today on The Jeff Dornik Show, Peter A. Kirby joins me to expose the machinery behind chemtrails, geoengineering, weather manipulation, carbon credits, Davos, weather derivatives, and the coming attempt to rebrand spraying the skies as “saving the planet.” Because apparently when global elites break God's created order, the obvious solution is to monetize the cleanup. Very humble of them.We dig into Kirby's research from Chemtrails Exposed, including the evidence he points to, the financial incentives behind weather control, and why the “climate change” narrative may be less about protecting the earth and more about controlling everything on it. As Scripture says, “The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof” — which is awkward for the people trying to turn the atmosphere into a subscription service.Order your copy of Peter A. Kirby's book Chemtrails Exposed from Skyhorse Publishing: https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/9781510785106/chemtrails-exposed/Follow Jeff Dornik on Pickax - https://pickax.com/jeffdornikBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-jeff-dornik-show--4788100/support.Follow The Jeff Dornik Show on Apple Podcasts and leave a 5-star review. That's how we reach more people and bypass Big Tech suppression.Watch LIVE daily at 7pm ET on Rumble and subscribe so you never miss a show:https://rumble.com/c/jeffdornikBig Tech is silencing truth while harvesting your data to feed the machine. That's why I built Pickax, a free speech platform where creators own their content and your voice isn't controlled. Join now:https://pickax.com/?referralCode=y7wxvwq&refSource=copy

Stai comprando proteine in polvere da anni. Sai già che esistono le isolate, le concentrate, gli idrolizzati. Probabilmente controlli i grammi di proteine per dose. Ma stai guardando la cosa sbagliata.→ Amino spiking: aggiungere aminoacidi economici come arginina, glicina o creatina per gonfiare il contenuto proteico dichiarato. La matematica dell'azoto lo smonta in 30 secondi — una proteina al 143% è impossibile, eppure il fenomeno esiste e gira ancora indisturbato→ La creatina NELLE proteine viene venduta come valore aggiunto. Spesso è un riempitivo economico che altera lo spettro aminoacidico. Se vuoi la creatina, prendila separata — punto→ GMP non certifica la materia prima: certifica l'impianto di produzione. Informed Sport certifica altro ancora. La differenza è enorme e quasi nessuno la spiega chiaramente ai consumatori→ Siero dolce, siero acido, siero nativo: tre materie prime con caratteristiche completamente diverse che finiscono tutte sotto l'etichetta "whey protein isolate" — e il prezzo non basta per distinguerleDopo questo episodio non guarderai mai più un'etichetta di proteine nello stesso modo.

Sai davvero qual è il valore di un mentor?In questo episodio di Confidenze Imprenditoriali esploriamo le tre dimensioni del mentoring efficace, mentale, strategica e relazionale, e come un buon mentor riduce la "cecità decisionale" che isola chi fa impresa. Parliamo anche di tensione cognitiva: quel disagio produttivo che nasce dall'essere sfidati, e che è il vero motore della crescita.Se vuoi capire come un mentor può rafforzare la fiducia del tuo team, trasferire il suo modo di pensare invece di dare soluzioni preconfezionate, e quando è il momento giusto per cercare un mentor, questa puntata ti dà una visione completa.-------------

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everydayduring the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

Sai davvero cosa succede quando un nuovo Paziente chiama il tuo Studio?In questa puntata continuo l'analisi iniziata nell'episodio precedente: cinque telefonate reali a diversi Studi Dentistici, per capire quali dettagli possono spingere un Paziente a prenotare la prima visita.... e quali, invece, lo fanno passare allo Studio successivo.Dettagli apparentemente piccoli, ma decisivi: il modo in cui si risponde, i silenzi non gestiti, il tono di voce, i tempi di attesa, la capacità di orientare davvero chi chiama.In questa puntata scoprirai:perché la prima impressione telefonica cambia la percezione dello Studioquanto pesano tono di voce, ritmo, silenzi e scelta delle parolequali informazioni andrebbero comunicate in modo proattivoperché tempi di attesa troppo lunghi fanno perdere Pazienticome trasformare limiti organizzativi in comunicazioni più chiare, assertive e professionali

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

Send us Fan Mail Sports Data Analyst Career in India: Salary, Scope, Skills & Future Jobs What if your love for cricket, football, badminton, or sports could become a high-tech, data-driven career?Welcome to another exciting episode of The Kapeel Gupta Career PodShow, where we decode future-ready careers for students and professionals.In this episode, we explore one of the fastest-growing sports-tech careers in the world:

Sai davvero come viene gestita una telefonata nel tuo Studio?Abbiamo chiamato diversi Studi dentistici italiani come nuovi Pazienti: prenotare una visita, chiedere i prezzi di alcuni trattamenti, segnalare cose urgenti da sistemare.In questa puntata ascolti le telefonate reali e le analizziamo insieme, una per una.Scoprirai:perché il tono di voce di chi risponde cambia tutto fin dal primo secondoquali errori di linguaggio sminuiscono il valore della visita senza che te ne accorgacome la proposta degli orari influenza la percezione del Pazientecosa succede quando è il Paziente a fare le domande che dovrebbe fare lo Studioperché non usare il nome del Paziente durante la telefonata è un'occasione persa ogni volta

Sai già cosa mangiare — ma sai come combinarlo? Il prof. Stefano Erzegovesi, medico nutrizionista, ci guida tra gli errori più comuni a tavola e ci regala abbinamenti semplici da usare subito. Ferro e vitamina C, grassi e vitamine liposolubili: piccoli accorgimenti che cambiano davvero l'assorbimento di ciò che mangiamo

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

Stellantis annuncia un piano per la realizzazione di auto elettriche a Pomigliano d’Arco. Sentiamo Ferdinando Uliano, segretario generale Fim Cisl. Le ultime sugli attivisti della Flotilla fermati e il fallimento del piano di Trump per Gaza con Roberto Bongiorni, inviato a Gerusalemme, che ne scrive oggi sul Sole 24 ORE. Dieci anni dalla morte di Marco Pannella, ricordiamo il leader radicale con Daniele Bellasio, Vicedirettore del Sole 24 ORE e autore, insieme a Simone Spetia, del video podcast originale di Sole 24 ORE e Radio 24 “Marco. Sai chi era Pannella?”.

Our guest today is Tyler Yzaguirre. Tyler is the author of Gun Rights 101. He is also the President and founder of the Second Amendment Institute – a national non-profit organization that focuses on educational advocacy for the Second Amendment. He founded the SAI as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in 2016 with the mission to educate, activate, and empower individuals to be effectively mobilized in support of the Second Amendment. The Second Amendment Institute is celebrating its 10th Anniversary with the “Decade of Liberty Gala.” What inspired this milestone event, and what can attendees expect from the evening? Looking back over the past decade, what accomplishments make you most proud of the impact SAI has had on educational advocacy for the Second Amendment? Your organization focuses heavily on education. Why is education such a critical component in protecting and preserving constitutional rights? As the author of Gun Rights 101, what are some of the biggest misconceptions Americans still have about the Second Amendment today? How do people follow you and learn more about the Second Amendment Institute and the 10th Anniversary Gala? Originally Aired 5.13.26

Religion is a prison, just like Government. California chose crime and Chinese spies. Mississippi "firing squad." Cambridge shooting. The Devil thinks for you.

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

In this episode we sit with Sai, one of three co-founders (Sai, Utkarsh and Sachit) behind Rahasya Fragrances, a brand born in Singapore, rooted in India, and slowly making their mark around the world. As it turns out, Rahasya means mystery, not just in Sanskrit, but in Bahasa too; a celebration of the multiple cultures that have shaped their lives. Whether it's delivering their fragrances in dabbas or pulling up to Soho in a rickshaw with a live DJ set, these guys are doing things in their own way, and not asking anyone's permission to do it. We sit with them as they become the first Indian fragrance brand to launch at Selfridges, and with that, marking their official launch in the UK.Chapters(00:00) Introduction to the Rahasya team(03:00) The inception of the brand(04:55) The role of India in niche fragrances(07:40) Luxury brands taking inspiration from South Asian culture(10:05) Collaborating with Gully Labs(13:43) On being design-led without formal training(17:15) Entering the fragrance world(20:00) Using their global reach to build Rahasya(23:20) Leading with story(28:02) Reflections from the London pop-up(33:50) Launching in Selfridges (39:09) Keeping up with momentum(43:04) What's on the horizon for RahasyaFind Rahasya on: Website: https://rahasyafragrances.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rahasyafragrances/Mitali's Kantha jacket is by Fifth Origins:Website: https://www.fifthorigins.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fifthorigins/To be the first to get updates on new episodes, please do give us a subscribe or follow!

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

FEATURING:Blake Horwitz: https://thegeofight.comSHOW DESCRIPTIONA groundbreaking federal lawsuit is challenging the very foundation of climate science, alleging that historical weather data was manipulated and destroyed to justify geoengineering and environmental control programs.But this is bigger than one case.This is about who controls the air above you… who owns the data shaping public policy… and whether the American people have any lawful authority left over their own environment.Ann Vandersteel speaks with federal trial attorney Blake Horwitz, part of the legal team behind Mabie v. United States, a whistleblower case that could force unprecedented transparency into atmospheric intervention programs.And more importantly—Ann lays out a lawful path forward:

Sai is back for a special and deeply meaningful conversation about sexual health and wellness. The episode is far more than you may think

Sai lầm lớn nhất khi đánh giá hội nghị thượng đỉnh giữa Tổng thống Mỹ Donald Trump và người đồng cấp Trung Quốc Tập Cận Bình tại Bắc Kinh vào tháng tới là kỳ vọng vào một bước đột phá ngoạn mục. Những lời kêu gọi từ các học giả Mỹ và Trung Quốc về một thỏa thuận lớn giữa hai siêu cường sẽ rơi vào quên lãng. Tuy nhiên, sai lầm lớn thứ hai là coi thường cuộc gặp đã được lên kế hoạch này, cho rằng nó chỉ là một màn kịch vô nghĩa.Xem thêm.

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

Sai qual è la differenza tra "impedire" e "ostacolare"? E perché diciamo "un bel libro" ma "un bell'uomo"? E soprattutto... perché non puoi dire "va a piovere" per parlare del futuro? Se queste domande ti fanno venire il mal di testa, sei nel posto giusto! Evita di Fare Questi SBAGLI Quando Parli Italiano 1. IMPEDIRE vs OSTACOLARE Questi due verbi sembrano simili, ma c'è una differenza fondamentale che cambia completamente il significato della frase. IMPEDIRE: Il Blocco Totale IMPEDIRE significa bloccare completamente, rendere qualcosa impossibile. Quando usi questo verbo, indichi che l'azione NON è avvenuta, che c'è stato un blocco totale al 100%. "La neve ha impedito la partenza dell'aereo." → L'aereo NON è partito. Impossibile! "Il muro ci impedisce di vedere il mare." → NON possiamo vedere il mare. Zero possibilità! "Mi hanno impedito di entrare." → NON sono entrato. OSTACOLARE: La Difficoltà Superabile OSTACOLARE significa rendere qualcosa più difficile, ma non impossibile. L'azione avviene comunque, seppur con maggiore fatica o complicazioni. "La neve ha ostacolato il traffico." → Il traffico c'era, ma era lento e difficile. "I problemi economici hanno ostacolato il progetto." → Il progetto è andato avanti, ma con difficoltà. "Non voglio ostacolare i tuoi sogni." → Non voglio renderli più difficili da realizzare. Perché è Importante Non Confonderli? Perché il risultato comunicato è completamente diverso! Vediamo uno schema riassuntivo: VerboSignificatoRisultatoIMPEDIREBloccare completamenteNON succede (0%)OSTACOLARERendere difficileSuccede, ma con difficoltà Esempio pratico: Immagina di voler andare a una festa: "Mia madre mi ha impedito di andare alla festa." → Non sono andato. Mia madre ha detto NO e basta! "Mia madre ha ostacolato la mia uscita." → Sono andato alla festa, ma mia madre ha creato problemi: mi ha fatto mille domande, mi ha fatto ritardare, ecc. Se usi "impedire" quando vuoi dire "ostacolare", stai dicendo che qualcosa NON è successo, quando invece è successo! 2. L'Aggettivo BELLO L'aggettivo BELLO è uno dei più problematici per gli studenti di italiano, ma cerchiamo di fare chiarezza una volta per tutte. La Regola d'Oro L'aggettivo BELLO, quando viene prima del nome, segue le stesse regole dell'articolo determinativo. Questa è la chiave per non sbagliare mai. ArticoloForma di BELLOEsempioILBEL"il libro → un bel libro"LOBELLO"lo spettacolo → un bello spettacolo"L'BELL'"l'uomo → un bell'uomo"LABELLA"la donna → una bella donna"L'BELL'"l'idea → una bell'idea"IBEI"i libri → dei bei libri"GLIBEGLI"gli spettacoli → dei begli spettacoli"LEBELLE"le donne → delle belle donne" Forme Corrette e Scorrette Corretto: • "Un bel libro" (come "il libro")• "Un bello spettacolo" (come "lo spettacolo")• "Un bell'uomo" (come "l'uomo")• "Una bella casa" (come "la casa")• "Una bell'idea" (come "l'idea") Scorretto: • "Un bello libro"• "Uno bel spettacolo"• "Uno bello spettacolo" Perché è Sbagliato Dire "Uno Bello Spettacolo"? Per due motivi fondamentali: 1. L'articolo "UNO" si usa solo davanti a parole che iniziano con S + consonante, Z, GN, PS, X, Y. "Bello" inizia con B, quindi l'articolo è "UN", non "UNO". 2. La forma "BELLO" si usa solo davanti a parole che iniziano con S + consonante, Z, GN, PS, X, Y (le stesse regole di "lo/uno")."Spettacolo" inizia con SP (S + consonante), quindi usiamo "BELLO". Attenzione! L'articolo va davanti a "BELLO", non davanti a "spettacolo"! Quindi: "UN bello spettacolo" (UN + BELLO + spettacolo) "UNO bello spettacolo" (L'articolo dipende da "bello", che inizia con B!) FraseCorretto?"Un bel spettacolo"No"Un bello spettacolo"Sì"Uno bel spettacolo"No"Uno bello spettacolo"No Nota: Nella lingua parlata informale, potresti sentire alcuni italiani dire "un bel spettacolo". Tuttavia, la forma grammaticalmente corretta è "un bello spettacolo". 3. ACCORGERSI vs NOTARE Ecco un'altra coppia di verbi che crea molta confusione. NOTARE: L'Osservazione Visiva NOTARE significa vedere, osservare qualcosa. È un'azione consapevole, volontaria, legata principalmente alla percezione visiva: "Ho notato che hai cambiato pettinatura." → Ho visto, ho osservato il cambiamento. "Hai notato quel ragazzo al bar?" → L'hai visto? L'hai osservato? "Non ho notato niente di strano." → Non ho visto/osservato niente di strano. ACCORGERSI: La Presa di Coscienza ACCORGERSI significa rendersi conto di qualcosa, spesso in modo improvviso o dopo un po' di tempo. È più legato alla consapevolezza mentale che alla vista: "Mi sono accorto che avevo dimenticato il portafoglio." → Ho realizzato, mi sono reso conto. "Non si è accorta di niente." → Non ha capito, non ha realizzato. "Ti sei accorto che Maria era triste?" → Hai capito, hai realizzato che era triste? Le Sfumature di Significato VerboSignificatoAmbitoNOTAREVedere con gli occhi, osservarePercezione visivaACCORGERSICapire, realizzare, rendersi contoConsapevolezza mentale Esempio chiarificatore: "Ho notato che la porta era aperta." → Ho visto la porta aperta. Semplice osservazione. "Mi sono accorto che la porta era aperta." → Ho realizzato che qualcosa non andava. Magari all'inizio non ci avevo fatto caso, poi ho capito. Attenzione alla Costruzione Grammaticale! NOTARE + oggetto diretto (senza preposizione): "Ho notato il tuo nuovo taglio di capelli." "Ho notato che sei stanco." ACCORGERSI + DI + qualcosa: "Mi sono accorto dell'errore." "Mi sono accorto che sei stanco." "Mi sono accorto l'errore." Importante: Se usi ACCORGERSI, non dimenticare la preposizione DI! 4. HA ATTERRATO vs È ATTERRATO Questo errore è molto comune: quale ausiliare si usa con il verbo ATTERRARE? La risposta è: dipende dal significato. ATTERRARE Intransitivo: Ausiliare ESSERE Quando ATTERRARE significa toccare terra, arrivare a terra (per un aereo, un uccello, ecc.), è intransitivo e vuole l'ausiliare ESSERE: "L'aereo è atterrato alle 15:30." "L'aereo ha atterrato alle 15:30." "L'elicottero è atterrato sul tetto." "Siamo atterrati con un'ora di ritardo." ATTERRARE Transitivo: Ausiliare AVERE Quando ATTERRARE significa buttare a terra qualcuno (in sport come la lotta, il rugby, ecc.), è transitivo e vuole l'ausiliare AVERE: "Il lottatore ha atterrato il suo avversario." "Il difensore ha atterrato l'attaccante in area." Perché è Sbagliato Dire "L'Aereo Ha Atterrato"? Perché quando parliamo di un aereo che tocca terra, ATTERRARE è intransitivo (non ha un oggetto diretto). E i verbi intransitivi di movimento o cambiamento di stato in italiano usano l'ausiliare ESSERE: "Sono arrivato." (non "ho arrivato") "Sono partito." (non "ho partito") "Sono atterrato." (non "ho atterrato") L'aereo non "atterra qualcosa". L'aereo semplicemente atterra. Quindi: è atterrato. Uso di ATTERRARETipoAusiliareEsempioToccare terra (aereo)IntransitivoESSERE"L'aereo è atterrato"Buttare a terra (sport)TransitivoAVERE"Il lottatore ha atterrato l'avversario" 5. USCIRE + Luogo: Attenzione alla Preposizione! Questo errore è tipico di chi parla inglese ("to leave a place" senza preposizione). Forme Scorrette e Corrette Scorretto: "Sono uscito casa alle 8." "Esco l'ufficio alle 17." "Usciamo il ristorante?" Corretto: "Sono uscito di casa alle 8." "Esco dall'ufficio alle 17." "Usciamo dal ristorante?" Perché Serve la Preposizione? Perché in italiano il verbo USCIRE è intransitivo. Questo significa che NON può avere un oggetto diretto. Non puoi "uscire qualcosa". Devi usare una preposizione: USCIRE DA + luogo: "Esco dal cinema." "Esco dalla scuola." "Esco dall'ufficio." "Esco da casa." Attenzione! È anche possibile sentire l'espressione fissa "Uscire di casa" (soprattutto in alcuni contesti informali). Ma questo accade solo con "casa". LuogoPreposizioneEsempio CorrettoCasaDA (o DI)"Esco da (di) casa"UfficioDA (+ articolo)"Esco dall'ufficio"SupermercatoDA (+ articolo)"Esco dal supermercato"ScuolaDA (+ articolo)"Esco dalla scuola"FinestraDA (+ articolo)"Esco dalla finestra" 6. CONVINCERE vs PERSUADERE Questi due verbi sono molto simili, ma hanno una sfumatura importante che li distingue: CONVINCERE: L'Approccio Razionale CONVINCERE significa far cambiare idea a qualcuno usando argomenti razionali, logici, prove: "L'ho convinto con i dati statistici." → Ho usato numeri, fatti, prove logiche. "Mi hanno convinto che avevo torto." → Mi hanno fatto capire, con argomenti, che sbagliavo. "Come posso convincerti?" → Come posso farti capire che ho ragione? PERSUADERE: L'Approccio Emotivo PERSUADERE significa far cambiare idea a qualcuno usando emozioni, fascino, insistenza: "Mi ha persuaso con il suo sorriso." → Il suo sorriso mi ha fatto cedere. "Alla fine mi hanno persuaso ad andare alla festa." → Hanno insistito, mi hanno fatto venire voglia. "È molto persuasivo quando parla." → Sa come toccare le emozioni delle persone. Le Due Strategie a Confronto VerboStrumentoAmbitoCONVINCERELogica, ragione, prove, datiTESTAPERSUADEREEmozioni, fascino, insistenzaCUORE Esempio pratico: "Il venditore mi ha convinto a comprare l'auto mostrandomi le caratteristiche tecniche e il prezzo competitivo." → Argomenti razionali: dati, numeri, fatti. "Il venditore mi ha persuaso a comprare l'auto: era così simpatico e entusiasta!" → Emozioni: simpatia, entusiasmo, fascino personale. Nota: Nella lingua quotidiana, molti italiani usano questi verbi come sinonimi. Quindi non è un errore gravissimo confonderli! Ma se vuoi essere preciso e raffinato, ora sai la differenza. La Costruzione Grammaticale ...

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

Viktor Orbán foi derrotado nas eleições para primeiro-ministro húngaro. Sai do poder depois de 16 anos de vários retrocessos democráticos. Péter Magyar, antigo apoiante de Orbán, é o sucessor e promete uma aproximação à Europa. Deve o velho continente agir com cautela perante Magyar? A análise de José Eduardo Martins e Pedro Delgado Alves, no Antes Pelo Contrário em podcast, emitido na SIC Notícias a 16 de abril. Para ver a versão vídeo deste episódio clique aquiSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

This week's spotlight interview is with Timmy Heague, co-writer of Lost Fantasy #9, and is especially revealing, not just because of the wild hooks (Nazi dinosaurs, bazooka swords, monster hunting), but because of the unique vantage point he brings as both a writer and a longtime comic shop owner. That dual perspective shapes everything, from how he thinks about audience expectations to how stories are built to connect on the shelf. This interview goes far beyond Lost Fantasy #9. Timmy Heague digs into his unlikely path from comic shop owner to working writer, how collaborations with Curt Pires and Franklin Jonas actually function behind the scenes, and why being on the retail front lines gives him a sharper read on what fans want than most creators. You'll also hear about the realities of breaking in, the push and pull of co-writing, and the mentors who helped shape his voice. It's part origin story, part industry insight, and a candid look at how comics really come together. Visit our Patreon page to see the various tiers you can sign up for today to get in on the ground floor of AIPT Patreon. We hope to see you chatting with us on our Discord soon! NEWS Hellfire Gala turns deadly: Marvel reveals a murder will change the X-Men forever Marvel reveals new characters Sightseer and Mogul from ‘Reborn: Ultimate Impact' series 'Queen in Black' gets 3-part tie-in 'Defenders of Light and Dark'  And gets 2 one-shots Marvel sneaks Charlie Cox, Jon Bernthall, and Frank Miller sketches in 'Daredevil' #1 Blind Bags Marvel and Magic the Gathering collab for free promo card with 'Avengers: Armageddon' #1 Marvel celebrates Rogue One's 10th anniversary with new one-shots for key characters ‘Nights' kicks off new story arc this July with #19 James Tynion IV launches new Brooklyn Comics nonprofit with major festival plans Marvel's weirdest monsters return in massive 400-page deluxe collection Mike Mignola's 'Uri Tupka and the Devils' follow up Lands Unknown coming November 2026 Free LEGO Batman comic revealed for Free Comic Book Day with a surprising nod to his very first appearance FCBD 'Energon Universe Special 2026' gets 5 new covers and a major first look at M.A.S.K. Our Top Books of the Week: Dave: MAD About DC #1 (Various) Lands Unknown: Uri Tupka and the Gods (Mike Mignola) Chris:​​ Royals #1 (Derek Kirk Kim, Jacob Perez)  Daredevil #1 (Stephanie Phillips, Lee Garbett) Standout KAPOW moment of the week: Chris: Bizarro: Year None #1 (Kevin Smith, Eric Carrasco, Nick Pitarra, Michael Garland)  Dave: Venom #256 (Al Ewing, Carlos Gomez) TOP BOOKS FOR NEXT WEEK Chris: Estuary #1 (Tim Daniel, David Andry, Maan House) Dave: Sai: Dimensional Rivals #4 Giuseppe Camuncoli, Phil Noto, Jim Mahfood JUDGING BY THE COVER JR. Dave: Black Cat #9 (Variant by Kris Anka) Chris: Iron Man #4 (Ryan Stegman-Frank Martin Main Cover) Interview: Timmy Heague on Lost Fantasy #9, mixing craft, collaboration, and story teases: You're stepping into Lost Fantasy #9 during a moment where Henry is already physically and emotionally battered. What interested you most about picking up his story at this breaking point? You're working with Eamon Winkle on the Bombshell story. What makes Bombshell a compelling lens into this world, and how does her story complement or contrast Henry's? You're co-writing this issue with Curt Pires and Franklin Jonas, while also contributing to a backup that ties into Fireborn. How did you all divide the storytelling responsibilities, and what did that collaboration look like on the page? You've recently come off co-writing Archie vs. Minor Threats with Patton Oswalt and Jordan Blum, which thrives on tonal contrast. Did that experience influence how you approach tone here, especially with the mix of action, sci-fi, and character work? The solicit teases Henry being pulled into a new case while still recovering. How do you balance forward momentum with giving weight to his injuries and trauma? The issue introduces the “Cyber-Ronin,” which is an instantly striking concept. What was the creative spark behind that character, and how does he challenge the world of hunters in a new way? Lost Fantasy blends genres in a big way, from cyberpunk elements to mythic hunting lore. When you're writing in that kind of sandbox, how do you keep the story grounded and emotionally clear? Fun one: if you had to drop Bombshell into another comic universe for a one-shot, where would you send them and why?

On this episode of Drama Darling, Amy Phillips and Emily Dorezas recap the premiere episode of The Valley as season three kicks off without Jax. They dig into the season's biggest threads: ongoing (not finalized) divorces for Brittany/Jax and Michelle/Jesse. They discuss the “sip and see” and why they don't trust Lacey but love seeing Kristen as a mom. And btw, Luke, TOO SOON BRUH! Chill out, she's only 3 months post-partum and she's yelling at pool parties while holding your child so back off, she needs a minute. They love seeing Schwartz and Lala and briefly touch on Sai's divorce and Jen Shah's interview. LUMI GUMMIES Lumi Gummies are available nationwide! For 30% off your order go to: https://lumigummies.com/ Code: DRAMAFor more Drama, Darling, and exclusive content, subscribe to: http://Patreon.com/dramadarling (http://patreon.com/dramadarling) Follow Drama, Darling on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dramadarlingshow/   Email Drama, Darling with YOUR comments, questions and drama:  DramaDarlingz@gmail.com Follow Amy Phillips on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dramadarlingshow/   MERCH Drama Darling Shop https://drama-darling-shop.printify.me/

Bravo, Bravo, f*cking Bravo. In today's episode, we're gossiping about the West & Amanda scandal: background context, the timeline, and alleged cheating rumors that go back as far as last summer. We also chat about the premiere of the Real Housewives of Rhode Island, Jen Shah's first interview post-prison, Sai de Silva's husband filing for divorce, and quick thoughts on RHOBH. Sit back, relax, and take a Gossip Break with us

Our guest today is Allen West. Retired US Army Lieutenant Colonel Allen B. West is the Chairman of the Second Amendment Institute (SAI). Lt. Col West is a Christian constitutional conservative, combat veteran, and former member of the US Congress. His life has been defined as one of service, sacrifice, and commitment to this Republic, the United States of America. 1) Tell us about the 10th Anniversary Gala for Second Amendment Institute. Wednesday, June 10, 2026 Washington, DC (Near Union Station) 5pm - 9pm (VIP) 6pm - 9pm (GA) 2) What is the mission of the SAI? 3) You come from four generations of military service—how did that legacy shape your leadership style and your commitment to defending constitutional principles? 4) From combat deployments to Congress and now leading the Second Amendment Institute, how have those experiences shaped your vision for securing America's future? 5) You have an amazing resume. What is still on your Bucket List? 6) How do people follow you & SAI? Originally Aired 4.2.26

Sai Dhanak, CEO and co-founder of Deduction, joins John Golden to explain how his AI-powered tax advisory service is solving the US CPA shortage by pairing AI agents with experienced human CPAs to deliver IRS-ready returns at a fixed price of $499 per year — with no upsells, no waiting weeks for a response, and unlimited advice year-round. Sai also shares his philosophy on the inaction trap, the art of the well-timed pivot, and why the collapse of the billable hour is coming for every professional service industry. Learn more at deduction.com.

Sai qual è il problema della maggior parte dei corsi di comunicazione?Ti insegnano a parlare meglio… ma quasi mai ti insegnano a gestire te stesso mentre parli. E così puoi diventare bravissimo con le parole… ma continuare a non farti capire davvero.Nella puntata 630 andiamo dritti al punto: comunicare non è (solo) una questione di tecniche, ma di relazione. E soprattutto di regolazione.Clicca qui per approfondire (link attivo dalle 5:00 am del 30/03/26) https://psinel.com/comunicare-bene-non-significa-solo-parlare-bene/Vuoi Imparare a Meditare? Scarica Gratis Clarity:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://clarityapp.it/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Iscriviti alla Newsletter https://psinel.com/re-iscrizione-alla-newsletter/Se ti piace il podcast adorerai il mio Nuovo libro: “Restare in piedi in mezzo alle Onde - Manuale di gestione delle emozioni”...⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://amzn.eu/d/1grjAUS⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/gennaro_romagnoli/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠I NOSTRI PERCORSI ONLINE:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://psinel.com/corsi-online/⁠⁠Credits (traccia audio): https://www.bensound.comMusic by Maksym Malko from Pixabay

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

We got some big hitters back on the pod this week. Host Tops (@tops881) is joined by Sai (@saifullahsoul), Jords (@_4Jords) and Tobs (@tapintobs). Topics covered include: Forest humiliation Where the rot started from Players disgust Tudor's future Potential replacements How relegate would impact support Feel free to follow us across all socials on @newspursorder Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Nick Breeze speaks with Dr. Claudia Wieners, climate scientist at the University of Utrecht, to explore one of the most urgent and controversial questions in climate science: could Stratospheric Aerosol Injection (SAI) be used to prevent the collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC)?Dr. Wieners explains how AMOC is driven to collapse by two key forces — ocean warming and freshwater influx from increased rainfall and Greenland melt — and why SAI could theoretically counter both. She breaks down the role of the subpolar gyre and deep convection zones in sustaining AMOC, and why the timing of any SAI deployment is absolutely critical: wait too long, and you don't just fail to save AMOC — you could trigger a dangerous "double cooling" effect around the North Atlantic.The conversation also tackles the complex trade-offs that make SAI so politically charged: its potential impact on the Amazon rainforest, the risk of it being used as a pretext to slow down emissions reductions, and why many EU policymakers refuse to engage with the topic at all — even though, as Dr. Wieners argues, that refusal itself carries serious risks.Dr. Wieners outlines what a credible research programme would look like: better climate modelling, small-scale stratospheric measurements, and international monitoring infrastructure — and she issues a sobering warning that every year of delay increases the chance we've already crossed a critical threshold for AMOC without knowing it.

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

This is an evergreen series which facilitates anyone to learn and sing Sai Bhajans the way it is sung everyday during the prayer sessions in the Sai Kulwant Hall,  Prasanthi Nilayam. The notes, lyrics, raga, rhythm, the meaning and stories concerning the bhajan are explained in detail. If youare a Sai bhajan enthusiast, you may enjoy this!

[Intro] [Hô to lên nào!] Ba-nghìn-con-người Chung-một-đam-mê (hey!) Internet Marketing Cháy-lên-nao anh em! [Verse 1] Ngày thì chạy chiến dịch Đêm thì test A/B Ngồi cười trước màn hình Thấy đơn rơi li ti Content viết vài dòng Mà chạm đúng tâm lý Một cú click nhẹ nhàng Mà tài khoản kêu "ting ting" [Pre-Chorus] Tay giơ lên cao Ai đang làm ads? (woah) Tay giơ lên cao Ai đang bán hàng? Tay giơ lên cao Ai từng fail nặng? Rồi đứng dậy Đứng dậy Mình cày lại cùng nhau! [Chorus] Internet Marketing Cháy lên đi! (cháy lên đi!) Ba nghìn con tim Cùng hô "chốt đơn gì?" (chốt đơn đi!) Làm vì ước mơ Đâu chỉ vì tiền Hội trường hôm nay Biến thành chiến trường riêng Internet Marketing Ta không lùi! (ta không lùi!) Sai rồi ta sửa Thất bại thành bài học vui (oh-oh) Đi cùng nhau Không ai bị bỏ lại Chạm đỉnh doanh thu Ta hét lên "điên rồi!" (hey!) [Verse 2] Một mình trước màn hình Nhưng mà không cô đơn Bao cộng đồng sát cánh Chỉ nhau cách nâng đơn Từ vài trăm một ngày Lên vài ngàn chẳng xa Miễn là dám học hỏi Dám làm tới cùng nha! [Pre-Chorus] Tay giơ lên cao Ai từng cháy túi? (woah) Tay giơ lên cao Ai vẫn kiên trì? Tay giơ lên cao Ai muốn bứt phá? Cùng đếm nhé Đếm nhé Rồi mình nổ tung ra! [Chorus] Internet Marketing Cháy lên đi! (cháy lên đi!) Ba nghìn con tim Cùng hô "chốt đơn gì?" (chốt đơn đi!) Làm vì ước mơ Đâu chỉ vì tiền Hội trường hôm nay Biến thành chiến trường riêng Internet Marketing Ta không lùi! (ta không lùi!) Sai rồi ta sửa Thất bại thành bài học vui (oh-oh) Đi cùng nhau Không ai bị bỏ lại Chạm đỉnh doanh thu Ta hét lên "điên rồi!" (hey!) [Bridge] Bên trái hô: "Marketing!" Bên phải la: "Lên luôn!" Trước hô: "Không bỏ cuộc!" Sau hét: "Chốt đơn Chốt đơn!" (chốt đơn, chốt đơn!) Cả hội trường Nhảy cao hơn chút nữa Đặt tay lên tim Thề tin chính mình [Chorus] Internet Marketing Cháy lên đi! (cháy lên đi!) Ba nghìn con tim Cùng hô "chốt đơn gì?" (chốt đơn đi!) Làm vì ước mơ Đâu chỉ vì tiền Hội trường hôm nay Biến thành chiến trường riêng Internet Marketing Ta không lùi! (ta không lùi!) Sai rồi ta sửa Thất bại thành bài học vui (oh-oh) Đi cùng nhau Không ai bị bỏ lại Chạm đỉnh doanh thu Ta hét lên "điên rồi!" (hey!)

Provost Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle sits down with Dr. Randy Wykoff, founding dean of the ETSU College of Public Health, to reflect on his decades of leadership, teaching, and service. From building Tennessee's first accredited school of public health to preparing students for real-world challenges through hands-on learning and community engagement, Dr. Wykoff shares lessons from a career dedicated to improving health across Appalachia and beyond — just months before his retirement. Find out more:  ETSU College of Public Health: https://www.etsu.edu/cph/?utm_campaign=College-of-Public-Health Podcast transcript:  Dr. Randy Wykoff We believe from the beginning that we had to be world-class. I think it's critical for students to see how what they've learned works in the community. So all of our public health students, environmental health students, health admin students have to do an internship. And that's basically a semester-long opportunity for them to take what they've learned and see, "Oh, wait a minute, this really does work. I really can go out and help this agency do what they're doing." Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Hi, I'm Kimberly McCorkle, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs at East Tennessee State University. From the moment I arrived on this campus, I have been inspired by our faculty, their passion for what they do, their belief in the power of higher education, and the way they are transforming the lives of their students. This podcast is dedicated to them, our incredible faculty at ETSU. Hear their stories as they tell us "Why I Teach." In this episode, I speak with Dr. Randy Wykoff, the founding dean of the ETSU College of Public Health and the longest-serving dean of public health in the United States. Under his leadership, the college became the first accredited school of public health in Tennessee and central Appalachia and has tripled its enrollment since 2006. During his tenure, the college has secured more than $50 million in research funding and earned national recognition for teaching, research, and community service. A Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame inductee and recipient of the U.S. Surgeon General's Medallion, Dr. Wykoff has made a lasting impact on public health education, and practice across the region. Earlier this year, he announced his plans to retire at the end of the 2025-26 academic year. So before he retires, I wanted to make sure to feature his wisdom and his insights on "Why I Teach." Enjoy the show. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Dr. Wykoff, welcome to the show. This is a bittersweet episode for me as we're just a few short months from your retirement, which seems like a good time for reflection. You've spent more than two decades leading the College of Public Health. What originally drew you to public health, and what ultimately brought you to ETSU? Dr. Randy Wykoff No, that's a great question. Thank you for having me today. I always tell the students that your career isn't a river. It doesn't always flow in the same direction. So I started out to be a tropical pediatrician. That was my goal. That's what I ... I'd lived in Africa as a kid, and I planned on going back. And so I went to med school, did a pediatric residency, did a residency in preventive medicine and tropical medicine. I got a certificate of knowledge in tropical medicine. I got a master's in public health in tropical medicine. And in order to go to med school, I took out a National Health Service Corps scholarship. And after interviewing at various places, for reasons that I don't quite understand, they sent me to run six county health departments in South Carolina. So two aspects of my career happened at once: one, shifting from medicine to public health, and the other was into a leadership position. So after four years, I left that and went to the FDA, where I spent a decade. I spent some time on Capitol Hill and then went to an international nonprofit. And when it became clear to me that I needed to move on from the nonprofit, I had no academic experience. I had no published research. I had no funding. So I thought, "Why not become a dean of public health?" And I saw the ETSU ad, and I had never been in East Tennessee, other than briefly to travel through it. And my wife said, "Well, if we're going to live in Tennessee, we have to live on a lake." And I said, "There are no lakes in East Tennessee." That's how little I knew about it. So that's what brought me here. I just happened to see a job. I don't know that I was qualified for it, but they gave it to me. So that's it. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle When you look back at the early days of the college, what was your vision for what it could become? Dr. Randy Wykoff Well, when we were accredited, we were the 43rd school in the country. And we were the newest, the smallest, the least well-known, and actually the least respected by at least one metric. And we realized that we had to do something different. We weren't going to be Johns Hopkins South, right? We had to figure out a way that we could be small but world-class. And if you want, I'll talk about the hotel analogy and how that played out. But we believed from the beginning that we had to be world-class, because we had to compete with these other 42 schools. All but one of them was at a large private institution or a state land grant institution. Two things I did that I'm kind of proud of. One was the hotel analogy, which was this idea that schools of public health are like hotels. Your five-star hotel has a gold elevator and doorman and uniform and a Cartier distributor and a Michelin star restaurant – more than you could possibly use in any one hotel stay and at a premium price. But large schools of public health were like that. Then your mid-sized schools of public health are like conference hotels. Good facilities, nice part of town, one nice restaurant. And your small schools of public health are like Motel 6s. They have clean washcloths. They have soap in those little plastic containers. They meet all the minimum accreditation requirements. But no matter how well you run a Motel 6, it's still a Motel 6. So our idea was there's actually three ways you can be small in the hospitality industry and be world-class. One is a bed-and-breakfast, which is about relationships. One is an adventure, like a barefoot cruise or base camp. And the other is a destination, like a safari camp. And we thought, okay, we can be all three of those. We can be one that's really known for how we treat students and how we treat each other, one that allows students to do things they wouldn't do anywhere else, and then promote Appalachia. Don't hide from it, promote it. It makes us unique and different. So that was the one thing. The other thing I did that I think was the only other thing I'm proud of, I've always had this idea that once someone shows you they can do their job, the best thing you can do is let them do whatever else they can do. And you see that you see people just absolutely go well beyond what their job description is if you empower them to do things. And that's worked really well for us, especially as a small school. We had to have people that could step up and do things that we didn't expect. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle That's great. Well, two of the secrets to the success. Dr. Randy Wykoff That's right. That's all there is. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle The College of Public Health has been nationally recognized for its innovative curriculum and teaching. How do you help students connect what they learn in the classroom with real-world health challenges? Dr. Randy Wykoff I think public health is somewhat unique in that while it is an academic field, it's an applied field. And so the students from the beginning know that they're going to learn skills that will be relevant in the workplace. And my personal theory has always been that when I'm teaching, my job is to prepare the students for the career that I had. None of them will have that career. But whatever I've learned on the way is what I should be preparing them for, because anything else is a little bit artificial on my part. I know a theoretical approach, but if I talk about here's how federal advisory committees work, here's how you work with media, the skills that I had to learn along the way. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle What teaching approaches have you found most effective when preparing students to work in communities across Appalachia and beyond? Dr. Randy Wykoff I think it's critical for students to see how what they've learned works in the community. So all of our public health students, environmental health students, health admin students, have to do an internship. And that's basically a semester-long opportunity for them to take what they've learned and see, "Oh, wait a minute. This really does work. I really can go out and help this agency do what they're doing." So that's important. And then what we do at Valleybrook is, again, it's applied skills. When we're teaching students how to make a water filter or a water pump, they're probably thinking initially, "I'm never going to do this in the rest of my life." But the reality is what we're teaching them is the process, the logistics, the ability to take what you've got and get an outcome that you need. And that's really important in public health, especially when you get to disaster response and things like that. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle As someone who's mentored faculty as well as students, and since public health professionals are educators in their own right, what advice do you give educators who want to become effective teachers? Dr. Randy Wykoff That's a great question. I used to look at all the SAIs (course evaluations), and I discovered that there were three things that you always see in a positive SAI and two things that you always see in a negative SAI. The three things are know the material, care about students, enthusiastic. Everybody knows their material. If you don't care about students, you probably shouldn't be in a higher ed. And if you're not enthusiastic, you're not thinking about how cool what you're doing is. On the downside, the two that come out are disorganized and unfair. Usually unfair is, "I didn't get any grades before midterm, and now I have no way to get my grade back up," and then disorganized is what it is. But in the College of Public Health, we have great faculty. We've won the teaching award, I think, five times. It's a real pleasure to watch people take their own natural approach to life and apply it in the classroom. You have people that are very systematic. I don't know if I can mention names, like Patrick Brown with POGIL (Process-Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning). He's very systematic. We have others who are very hands-on and applied, like Mike Stoots. And we have others that are old-school, that get up and lecture, others who have interactive. But that's less important than knows the material, cares about the student, and is enthusiastic. Anyone who can do those things works out. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle I'll mention that right after we record this podcast, you're headed to your own class that you teach. Dr. Randy Wykoff I am. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Yeah. I'm assuming you use those approaches in the classes that you continue to teach. Dr. Randy Wykoff I do. And what I've tried – I co-teach it with Hadii Mamudu. And what we try to do is he teaches leadership from sort of the academic side. What's the literature show? I try to walk students through, again, the career that I've had. And the whole idea is to teach the application of the skills through doing. So that's my general approach. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle It's great that you continue to teach. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yeah. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Oh, yeah. Dr. Randy Wykoff I mean, you'd be crazy to be at an institution of higher ed and not do it, right? That's the great payback, is dealing with students. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Absolutely. Dr. Randy Wykoff Not that I don't like dealing with everyone else, but students are the high point. They're the highlight. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle That's right. During the COVID-19 pandemic, you helped lead the creation of educational videos and public outreach. In many ways, that was teaching on a community scale. What did that experience teach you about educating the public? Dr. Randy Wykoff I think it reinforced something that is in public health and in a lot of fields. You have to speak the truth. Speak as you know it and recognize when things are unknown or evolving or changing. But with COVID, there was so much information going out. Some of it was accurate. Some of it wasn't. So I just tried to use my updates to say, this is what I believe is true at this point now. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle I think that was the way I first got to know you was through your videos, through COVID. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yes. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Do you want to tell us what the tagline was for those? Dr. Randy Wykoff Well, that was "The Most Interesting Dean." Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle That one. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yeah, that was, again, it was an effort to make the messaging more fun. And what we discovered was that that ad campaign had ended in 2016. And there were a whole lot of students who had no idea what I was doing. And one of the people who works for me was like, "Why are you talking in that funny accent?" But the idea was make it entertaining, get the message out in a way that isn't offensive to people. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Yeah, it drew people in. Dr. Randy Wykoff Yeah. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle And you were the most interesting dean in the world. Dr. Randy Wykoff For a few short weeks. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle As you prepare to retire, what reflections do you have about the impact teaching has had on your own career and life? Dr. Randy Wykoff Oh, it's been, I can't think of a better way to end your career than teaching. You're taking everything that you've learned and you're passing it on to a new generation. It's incredibly rewarding. It gets a little bit awkward because my dad said that when I became Dean, my jokes would be a lot funnier. And it is a little bit awkward that people accord you this status above and beyond what you feel you've earned. And I think teaching does keep you humble a little bit because you're sitting there and every time you're teaching, you're thinking, “What don't I know about this subject? Why am I comfortable talking about this issue?” And the same with the weekly updates. I almost always have to do some research. I can't just spontaneously do them. But it's incredible. It's incredibly rewarding to be a teacher. And it's amazing to be at a place like ETSU that has focused on this community. I talk to other deans at other schools, and many of them have no real deep relationship with their region the way we do. The President says it all the time. We were created in 1911. And we went from education to business to health to the arts. We really touch everything that matters in this region. And in public health, that's what it is. Public health is everything that helps people live healthier, more productive lives. And I wouldn't want to be a dean anywhere else. And especially at a place that values esoteric research over the difference that you make in your community. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Finally, looking back, what do you hope your former students remember the most about learning from you? Dr. Randy Wykoff I hope that they are progressively proud to have come out of ETSU. I think five, 10, 15 years from now, a lot of the hierarchy in higher ed will be falling away as people start really looking at quality and realizing that ETSU really is an exceptional place. I hope they're proud of that. I hope they believe that they were prepared for a meaningful career. And I hope some of them become wealthy benefactors in 40 years. We often say that. We're creating alums for 40 years from now. I'm not opposed to alums giving back right away. It's important that they feel that they got a good education, that prepared them for the workforce, and that they can say with pride, "Hey, I went to ETSU." Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Dr. Wykoff, thank you for joining me and for sharing your reflections on teaching, leadership, and public health. Your commitment to education and service has had a profound impact on ETSU, on your students, and on communities throughout our region and state. We're going to miss you. Dr. Randy Wykoff Well, thank you. I'm glad I'm going to stay around. I'll just have a different relationship with the university. Dr. Kimberly D. McCorkle Thanks for listening to "Why I Teach." For more information about Dr. Wykoff, the College of Public Health, or this podcast series, visit the ETSU Provost website at etsu.edu/provost. You can follow me on social media at ETSU Provost. And if you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to like and subscribe to "Why I Teach" wherever you listen to podcasts.    

Essa semana, Jurandir Filho, Felipe Mesquita, Evandro de Freitas e Bruno Carvalho batem um papo sobre os melhores jogos lançados no ano de 2005! Como de praxe, também falamos sobre o que rolava nos filmes, esportes, músicas e séries marcantes naquele ano! Entre os maiores destaques nos jogos estão "Shadow of the Colossus", "God of War", "Residente Evil 4", "Devil My Cry 3", "The Warriors", "Okami", "Kingdom Hearts 2", "Guitar Hero", "Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones" e mais. Esse é mais um podcast da nossa série Os Melhores Jogos!=

Our guest today is Kerrie Ann Auclair. Kerrie-Ann serves on the Board of Directors for the Second Amendment Institute and Armed Women of America, and she is the State Director for Women for Gun Rights. Her work focuses on education, personal responsibility, and supporting women in their self-protection journey. 1) What was the journey that led you to serving on the board of the Second Amendment Institute? Who else serves alongside you? 2) What does being on the board mean to you personally? 3) The SAI is about to celebrate their 10-Year Anniversary! Tell us about the ”Decade of Liberty” Gala. When, where, who is speaking, & how do people attend? 4) What distinguishes the Second Amendment Institute from other Pro-2A Organizations? 5) How do people follow you? Originally Aired 3.11.26

Carole Radziwill is returning to RHONY. Hasn't someone mentioned this a few times before? With Carole's return, the new cast is revealed. Welcome Daisy, Hailey and last, but certainly not least, Erika. Fans weigh in as Sai, Erin and Jessel prepare to fight with, and make up with, this new slew of young newbies. Dorit's latest actions are questionable, strange and a seemingly cry for help. Last, but not least, RHOP concludes with an emotional Andy, a no apologies Stacey and a still in denial, for much different reasons, Karen and Wendy.  @behindvelvetrope @davidyontef Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sai Hughley: “Villain”, Vision, & Staying Ready | Pod Friends This week's Pod Friends guest is Sai Hughley (@BeyonSai_ on Instagram), one of the most dynamic and debated personalities from Survivor 48. Joining Matt Scott (@MattScottGW), Sai opens up about navigating life in the public eye, being labeled a “villain,” and what it really means to own your story when the internet has already decided who you are. Sai takes us through her journey from journalism and digital content creation to entertainment marketing with NBC, sharing how her career behind the scenes prepared her for the spotlight in front of the camera. She talks about the power of vision boarding and scrapbooking, manifesting big dreams, staying ready for opportunities, and learning to play big even when others try to shrink you. The conversation also dives deep into representation and inspiration, as Sai reflects on the Black women who have shaped her perspective, the importance of tenacity, and the mindset it takes to go after the life you want. Plus, Matt and Sai have some fun breaking down dream picks for the Survivor 50 cast and debating which reality TV players would be perfect for The Traitors. If you've ever been misunderstood, underestimated, or turned into a character instead of a person, Sai's story is a powerful reminder that perception doesn't define you — your confidence does. Suggest a future guest: bit.ly/podfriendsnom Leave a voicemail: speakpipe.com/podfriends Email: podfriends@robhasawebsite.com Follow on social media: Twitter: @HeyPodFriends & @MattScottGW Instagram: @MattScottGW Bluesky: MattScottGW.bsky.social Never miss an episode of Pod Friends: LISTEN:  Subscribe to the Pod Friends podcast feed WATCH:  Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

THE ZOMBIE REGIME AND STRATEGIC TARGETS Colleague Jonathan Sayeh. Jonathan Sayeh labels the Islamic Republic a "zombie regime" facing an existential threat despite its brutal crackdowns. He reports that the IRGC and foreign militias are using automatic weapons against protesters in cities like Tehran and Mashhad. Sai suggests that USintervention should prioritize striking repression centers and state-run propaganda machines to dismantle the regime's control. NUMBER 151870 Tehran

SHOW1-12-26"THE MAKING OF THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW""The Making of the John Batchelor Show" is a live-streaming "beta" experiment launched by John Batchelor on Monday, January 12, 2026. The primary objective of this specific program is to demonstrate "total transparency" by allowing the audience to see the behind-the-scenes process and technical "bumps" involved in producing the show.GLOBAL CHAOS AND THE EROSION OF STABILITY Colleagues Bill Roggio and Husain Haqqani. The guests discuss worldwide instability, arguing that the US has abandoned its traditional role in maintaining global order. They examine conflicts in Iran, Syria, and Venezuela, suggesting US actions are often driven by whims rather than strategic planning, leading to a state of heightened chaos. NUMBER 1FICTIONS IN SYRIA AND THE RISKS OF INTERVENTION Colleagues Bill Roggio and Husain Haqqani. The discussion focuses on the Syrian conflict, criticizing the US for maintaining "fictions" about local actors and security forces. Haqqani warns against military intervention in Iran, citing past failures like Vietnam and Iraq, noting that military force cannot solve misunderstood political problems. NUMBER 2CHINA'S GREAT HEIST OF AMERICAN SECRETS Colleagues David Shedd and Bill Roggio. David Sheddoutlines China's extensive cyber espionage campaigns, including "Salt Typhoon," which successfully hacked US Congressional committees. These operations aim to steal sensitive communications and embed sabotage tools within USinfrastructure, highlighting a critical failure in American defensive preparedness. NUMBER 3REGIME CHANGE AND SHIFTING POWER IN THE AMERICAS Colleagues David Shedd and Bill Roggio. Shedd details the removal of Nicolas Maduro and a regional shift toward center-right governments. This transition aims to end Russian and Chinese influence in the Western Hemisphere. Furthermore, the US is demanding stricter security cooperation from Mexico to dismantle powerful drug cartels. NUMBER 4IRANIAN PROTESTS AND THE COLLAPSE OF REGIME CONTROL Colleague Malcolm Hoenlein. Protests across Iran have turned deadly, with reports of hundreds killed by live fire and hospitals refusing wounded demonstrators. Malcolm Hoenlein highlights a communication blackout and a collapsing economy where the currency has plummeted. A new minority coalition of Baluchis and Kurds is now supporting rebellion. NUMBER 5THE SHIFTING BALANCE OF FEAR IN IRAN Colleague Malcolm Hoenlein. As the regime faces potential implosion, discussions involve a return of the Shah's son as a symbolic figurehead, though no clear path to collective leadership exists. Revolutionaries are now tagging the homes of officials, signaling that the balance of fear has shifted from the people to the leadership. NUMBER 6RUSSIA'S ORESHNIK MISSILE AND PSYCHOLOGICAL DETERRENCE Colleague John Hardy. Russia is utilizing the Oreshnik missile to strike Ukrainian infrastructure, leaving thousands without heat. John Hardy explains these strikes serve as psychological intimidation to deter Western nations from providing security guarantees or ground troops. Recent strikes likely targeted an aircraft repair plant, not gas storage. NUMBER 7ESCALATING CONFLICT BETWEEN SYRIAN FORCES AND KURDISH ALLIES Colleague Akmed Khari. Clashes have erupted in Aleppo between the Syrian government and the Kurdish SDF after a failed integration agreement. Akmed Khari notes the complexity of the US coordinating with Syrian security forces that remain riddled with jihadists. The conflict is expected to expand into other contested regions. Analogy: The situation in Syria is like a shaky alliance between rival firefighters who, while ostensibly trying to put out the same blaze, begin turning their hoses on each other while the fire continues to spread. NUMBER 8THE US-MANAGED TRANSITION IN POST-MADURO VENEZUELA Colleague Ernesto Araújo. John Batchelor and Ernesto Araújo discuss the US-led operation that captured Nicolas Maduro. Araújo describes the current situation as a well-managed transition where the US is navigating internal power struggles among military factions and criminal gangs rather than allowing a power vacuum to form. NUMBER 9REGIONAL SHIFTS: COLOMBIA'S DIPLOMACY AND BRAZIL'S POLITICAL FUTURE Colleague Ernesto Araújo. The discussion focuses on Gustavo Petro's pivot toward the United States and the historical concept of "Grand Colombia." In Brazil, they evaluate Lula da Silva's potential re-election bid against the enduring popularity of the imprisoned Jair Bolsonaro and the influence of new nationalist political forces. NUMBER 10REGIONAL REACTIONS TO MADURO'S CAPTURE AND THE ISOLATION OF CUBA Colleague Alejandro Peña Esclusa. Alejandro Peña Esclusa reports that Venezuelans are celebrating Maduro's capture while the Trumpadministration halts oil shipments to Cuba. He explains that regional left-wing leaders fear a trial will reveal their corrupt ties to Maduro, while the Cuban regime faces collapse without Venezuelan energy. NUMBER 11THE FOUR FAMILIES OF CARACAS AND THE END OF THE REGIME Colleague Alejandro Peña Esclusa. Esclusa analyzes the four mafias currently competing for power in Caracas: the Rodriguez siblings, Diosdado Cabello, Padrino Lopez, and Maduro's remnants. He argues that overwhelming US military force has rendered local weapons irrelevant and that the dismantling of these groups is necessary for elections. NUMBER 12ESCALATING IRANIAN PROTESTS AND POTENTIAL US INTERVENTION Colleague Edmund Fitton-Brown. Edmund Fitton-Brown describes the current Iranian protests as a movement that has shifted into a repression phase characterized by internet blackouts and rising casualties. He argues that US military force targeting repression organs could tip the balance in favor of the protesters, who are increasingly calling for a constitutional monarchy. The regime is reportedly attempting to negotiate following US strike threats. NUMBER 13THE COLLAPSE OF THE AXIS OF RESISTANCE Colleague Edmund Fitton-Brown. Fitton-Brown explains how the fall of the Iranian regime would devastate its regional proxies, including Hezbollah, the Houthis, and Iraqi militias, which depend on IRGC funding and training. Without Tehran's "big brother" support, these groups would likely be forced to make accommodations with local governments. He also notes Hezbollah's role as an international drug cartel. NUMBER 14THE ZOMBIE REGIME AND STRATEGIC TARGETS Colleague Jonathan Sai. Jonathan Sai labels the Islamic Republic a "zombie regime" facing an existential threat despite its brutal crackdowns. He reports that the IRGC and foreign militias are using automatic weapons against protesters in cities like Tehran and Mashhad. Sai suggests that USintervention should prioritize striking repression centers and state-run propaganda machines to dismantle the regime's control. NUMBER 15HEZBOLLAH'S SURVIVAL AND THE LOSS OF REGIONAL LIFELINES Colleague David Daoud. David Daoud characterizes Hezbollah as an ideological extension of Iran currently in survival mode as its lifelines in Syria and Venezuela weaken. While Hezbollah wants the regime to survive for power projection, Daoud suggests Iraqi militias are more likely to be physically assisting Tehran's crackdowns due to their proximity and lower combat losses compared to Hezbollah. To clarify the current state of the Iranian government, Jonathan Sai uses the metaphor of a "zombie regime": it may appear to be moving and in control, but it is functionally dead because it can no longer sustain its support base or provide basic necessities for its people. NUMBER 161832 PERSIAN GIRL, SKETCHED ON STONE BY JAMES ATKINSON