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4 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
2 episodes with Satre
ABOUT CHARLES LEON:CHARLES' LINKEDIN PAGE: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chleon/COMPANY WEBSITE: charlesleon.uk CHARLES' BIO:Writer and Illustrator of Sketch Journals, including The Kew Sketch Journal. International Speaker and Trainer on the Creative Process and how Applied Innovation actually works. With more than 30 years experience in design, and an extensive knowledge of neuroscience and the working of the creative mind, I bring a wealth of knowledge and experience to helping Organisations and Individuals overcome Innovation Stagnation and achieve Creative Breakthrough.SHOW INTRO:Welcome to the NXTLVL Experience Design podcast.EPISODE 77… and my conversation with Charles Leon. On the podacast our dynamic dialogues based on our acronym DATA - design, architecture, technology, and the arts crosses over disciplines but maintains a common thread of people who are passionate about the world we live in and human's influence on it, the ways we craft the built environment to maximize human experience, increasing our understanding of human behavior and searching for the New Possible. he NXTLVL Experience Design podcast is presented by VMSD Magazine part of the Smartwork Media family of brands.VMSD brings us, in the brand experience world, the International Retail Design Conference. The IRDC is one of the best retail design conferences that there is bringing together the world of retailers, brands and experience place makers every year for two days of engaging conversations and pushing the discourse forward on what makes retailing relevant. You will find the archive of the NXTLVL Experience Design podcast on VMSD.com.Thanks also goes to Shop Association the only global retail trade association dedicated to elevating the in-store experience. SHOP Association represents companies and affiliates from 25 countries and brings value to their members through research, networking, education, events and awards. Check then out on SHOPAssociation.org On this episode I connect with Charles Leon who has 30 years experience in design, and an extensive knowledge of neuroscience and the working of the creative mind.We'll get to all of that in a moment but first though, a few thoughts… * * *When I was nine years old my mom put me in a after school art program in a small little studio a few minutes walk from my school. Every Thursday afternoon, after my regular school classes were done, I would walk down the street, sit in an art studio and learn how to paint in oils. For the next 10 years this was a welcome change in my daily routine that became in some sense a safe place. A place where all the world's troubles or the typical challenges I was having as a teenager would disappear and I would spend a couple of hours focused on painting. My mom had recognized early on that I was pretty handy with a pencil and very interested in creative expression. She did her very best to make sure that I was continually engaged in creative processes whether it was doing Ukrainian Easter eggs or sketching and drawing or baking creative Christmas cookies.She was always there pushing the go button on creativity. As it turns out, she was actually a pretty good artist herself and later in her life she began doing decorative painting which she became exceptionally adept at and the house was full of wonderful pieces of her craftsmanship.My interest in art followed me through the first few years of high school and finally landing in a place where it was just time to decide where I was going to university and to which program I would go.My mom, recognized that I was firmly sitting on either side of the creative and scientific fence, 1 foot firmly in both worlds, and she suggested architecture since it seemed to combine both of my interests.While I was studying to be an architect I took every single drawing and painting course that I could possibly take, whether they were weekly freehand drawing studios or evening classes or sketching schools.These courses during my university years were a safe place there I had more confidence than in doing pretty much anything else.But it really wasn't until those years in university under the tutelage of a great art teacher Gerry Tondino that I really began to understand drawing and painting.It wasn't so much that I was learning technical aspects of drawing or painting but that I was more learning how to see rather than simply look at things.Gerry would say, ‘once you learn to see and draw what you actually se, rather than what ou think you see, the drawing takes care of itself.'I had deep respect for Gerry Tondino and I think I really finally learned how to deeply appreciate the world around me to see the color, texture and value relationships. To understand how objects exist within a context and it wasn't specifically the thing you looking at but everything around it that helped to define its edge.In college I would continue to take afterschool watercolor courses thinking that it was more convenient than painting in oils since there was a technical challenge of oil painting taking much longer to dry.There was something about the immediacy of watercolor that I liked. You had to think fast and plan. Watercolor was the process of painting in the shade and shadows leaving the white of the paper as the light and highlights. In oils, or now acrylic which I use almost exclusively, you are starting from the dark tones and building in layers to bring out the light.In watercolor there was equally some unpredictability and a learned skill of being able to get certain effects like running a clean wash of graduated blue for a sky over a background or how some pigments we opaque and others transparent, or how colors would interact with each other as water spread across the paper.I was taking workshops once and the teacher said to me “well it's clear you can draw and you've got, you know, a good hand, but I guess the question really is what do you want to say with the work that you create”That was a whole different way of thinking that I'd never really spend time with prior to that moment. I painted and drew simply because it was fun.What did I want to say?...And so I began to think pretty significantly about what message I wanted to convey or rather what stories the things that I drew or painted I might want to share with other people.It was interesting when I began to study architecture and think about design of places and things that I was drawn to the same question about what the architecture meant and what stories it would hold over the years that people would use it.I was always fascinated with traveling and standing within old buildings and wondering what the people wore when they were visiting here hundreds of years ago.What would they talk about. What was the news of the day or the politics what secrets were being not told as people visited and who came and went from within a building's walls.As I moved along my career, thinking about the stories that buildings would hold, it's perhaps not surprising that I somehow serendipitously end up in the world of brand experience place making,that the places that I would create for retailers would be imbued with a brand narrative and that somehow the buildings, stores or hotels would need to be able to demonstrate that subplot about who the intended user was, what their story was and how the place was a physical expression of both the person and the brand.Another experience while an architecture school was with a visiting professor and while I don't remember the exact project we were working on, I do remember her saying a phrase including the word “hodological”Hodological refers to the study of pathways or connections. It's used in fields of neuroscience sometimes thinking about the pathway and connections between neurons and synapses how signals move from one place to the other how information is shared across brain functional areas – In psychology it talks about things like paths in a person's life space and in the world of philosophy it might be considered to take in things like the interconnection between ideas a pathway between thought exercises and where one thought leads to another and what conclusions we might draw from that that decision making treein terms of geography it's really is about actual paths, walking paths for example, connection paths between geographic locations thing like trade route pathsThe interesting thing about the word hodological is not just that all these years later I clearly recall that word but that it also seemed to me that the idea of ‘transition' - moving from one place to the other - was very much a part of experience - that we don't stand still in buildings or public squares or on streets, we move and as we move, we naturally have a different experience at every moment.Sure, there's a gestalt experience of being in Times Square for example but every time we take a step our perspectival view of the context around us ends up changing and every moment technically speaking is also new,We're are clearly taking in some constants in sensory input but our point of view within that context ends up changing.I love this idea of walking through space and experiencing it differently with every step. Every step is a different vantage point to learn something new to see something from a different angle. In a broader sense, my fascination with the nature of change totally aligns with the idea the early -learned term – hodological.Pathways of change. Change through experience or experience through change. We may think that buildings don't change, but they do, albeit in some cases slowly. And over their lifetime they may be experienced be multitudes each one leaving and taking away a story.Transitions are important. I might suggest that all the good stuff happens in the in betweenness of moments in time, places and things. Transitions are where learning lives.Transitions become important as experience makers. So, things like stairs become fascinating places for architectural study. It's not surprising that many of the great architects also spend time designing stairways so that transitions between floors were less about a practical matter of moving your body up to a different level, but could be seen as an opportunity to experience new things along the way. An experiential moment that requires the person's commitment, to willingly give them self over to the idea of change. Cities have memories and our bodies have memories of cities. Buildings have memories and our bodies have memories of buildings.I have expressed before that I believe that there's very much a ‘give and make' of experience - that we interact and share with the built environment around us and it affects us as well. We and the environments we spend time in are deeply connected and our experience lives within us, within our bodies, not just within our heads. Our experience of building leaves within us a body memory, a narrative residue of how we felt while in one place or another.If you look at buildings overtime and understand that they've been used for years, they too have held countless numbers of stories of people that used them. Where they came from. Where they would go back to. Maybe they were transitioning through for a moment. Maybe they were lost and ended up taking a wrong turn and discovering something new.Those stories of buildings are interesting because it gives a life to architecture beyond stone, steel and glass. And this is where my guest Charles Leon comes into the story. Charles is a writer and illustrator of Sketch Journals, including The Kew Sketch Journal. He is an international speaker and trainer on the Creative Process and how Applied Innovation actually works. With more than 30 years experience in design, and an extensive knowledge of neuroscience and the working of the creative mind, Charles brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to helping organizations and individuals overcome Innovation Stagnation to achieve Creative Breakthrough.During the COVID pandemic Charles had a challenge simply staying inside while all of us were held up in our homes for months. With sketchb ook in hand, Charles saw London England as a hodological space – one to be experiences not in the scientific, objective and measurable sense of streets of a certain distance ad width, buildings of a certain height, pathways connecting purpose driven users or as seen from a 3d person sense but more in the Jean-Paul Satre sense aptly described in Satre's essay, "Sketch for a Theory of Emotions," where his city was to be experienced in a lived-existential subjective sense. One in which he would travel daily, which sketchbook in hand, not always sure about the destination but certain that the path would be one of discovery, connection, and collecting through drawing and painting the memories of the buildings he encountered along the way.The output of these wanderings yielded 5 volumes in drawings and paintings of learnings about the buildings, their architectural details as well as the stories they revealed from within their walls… * * *ABOUT DAVID KEPRON:LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/david-kepron-9a1582bWebsites: https://www.davidkepron.com (personal website)vmsd.com/taxonomy/term/8645 (Blog)Email: david.kepron@NXTLVLexperiencedesign.comPersonal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidkepron/NXTLVL Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nxtlvl_experience_design/Bio:David Kepron is a multifaceted creative professional with a deep curiosity to understand ‘why', ‘what's now' and ‘what's next'. He brings together his background as an architect, artist, educator, author, podcast host and builder to the making of meaningful and empathically-focused, community-centric customer connections at brand experience places around the globe. David is a former VP - Global Design Strategies at Marriott International. While at Marriott, his focus was on the creation of compelling customer experiences within Marriott's “Premium Distinctive” segment which included: Westin, Renaissance, Le Meridien, Autograph Collection, Tribute Portfolio, Design Hotels and Gaylord hotels. In 2020 Kepron founded NXTLVL Experience Design, a strategy and design consultancy, where he combines his multidisciplinary approach to the creation of relevant brand engagements with his passion for social and cultural anthropology, neuroscience and emerging digital technologies. As a frequently requested international speaker at corporate events and international conferences focusing on CX, digital transformation, retail, hospitality, emerging technology, David shares his expertise on subjects ranging from consumer behaviors and trends, brain science and buying behavior, store design and visual merchandising, hotel design and strategy as well as creativity and innovation. In his talks, David shares visionary ideas on how brand strategy, brain science and emerging technologies are changing guest expectations about relationships they want to have with brands and how companies can remain relevant in a digitally enabled marketplace. David currently shares his experience and insight on various industry boards including: VMSD magazine's Editorial Advisory Board, the Interactive Customer Experience Association, Sign Research Foundation's Program Committee as well as the Center For Retail Transformation at George Mason University.He has held teaching positions at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology (F.I.T.), the Department of Architecture & Interior Design of Drexel University in Philadelphia, the Laboratory Institute of Merchandising (L.I.M.) in New York, the International Academy of Merchandising and Design in Montreal and he served as the Director of the Visual Merchandising Department at LaSalle International Fashion School (L.I.F.S.) in Singapore. In 2014 Kepron published his first book titled: “Retail (r)Evolution: Why Creating Right-Brain Stores Will Shape the Future of Shopping in a Digitally Driven World” and he is currently working on his second book to be published soon. David also writes a popular blog called “Brain Food” which is published monthly on vmsd.com. The next level experience design podcast is presented by VMSD magazine and Smartwork Media. It is hosted and executive produced by David Kepron. Our original music and audio production by Kano Sound. The content of this podcast is copywrite to David Kepron and NXTLVL Experience Design. Any publication or rebroadcast of the content is prohibited without the expressed written consent of David Kepron and NXTLVL Experience Design.Make sure to tune in for more NXTLVL “Dialogues on DATA: Design Architecture Technology and the Arts” wherever you find your favorite podcasts and make sure to visit vmsd.com and look for the tab for the NXTLVL Experience Design podcast there too.
Welcome! Today's theme is vision and reimagining. After spending a childhood in Salt Lake City, Hunter Preuger moved to Austin to sow oats with his project Middle Sattre. The project quickly expanded into a six-piece…and then an eight-piece, and a year after the release of their debut album Tendencies, the experimental folk outfit returned to […] The post Middle Satre: “Corrupted (Uncorrupted)” appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.
The moment so many of us have been advocating for has finally happened. Julian Assange is free. But at what cost? Find out all about why his plea deal was a win for the US government and how it killed journalism in this important episode. RIP. SOURCES: WikiLeaks video 'shows US attack' Julian Assange LIVE: Wikileaks Founder Julian Assange Lands in Canberra | Stella Assange | N18G Report: Hillary Clinton considered drone attack on Julian Assange Julian Assange leaves jail on his way to enter plea deal with the U.S. Espionage Act of 1917 and Sedition Act of 1918 (1917-1918) Plea Agreement The injustice of Julian Assange's guilty plea (OPINION) Inside The Assange Plea Deal: Why The US Government Abruptly Ended The Case Department of State Daily Press Briefing - June 26, 2024 - 1:15 PM Thank you to all of the listeners of this episode. Please check out the past episodes when you get the chance and go to Elle's YouTube Channel for more super awkward fun times including the Super Awkward Fun Reviews of "The X-Files." Just uploaded is the new "No One 2024" series starting with "No One 2024" EP1 (Trump/Biden Presidential Debate COMMENTARY) Check out SATRE music: here: SATRE's YouTube Channel. Please spread the word about the podcast and feel free to comment. Don't be shy. Enjoy the trip down the rabbit hole and make some snacks. It's gonna be a bumpy ride...
In this episode, the Spinoza Triad, Dr Richard Miller, John Gibbs, and Dan Rowland discuss the topic of fear. We start by reflecting on stoicism and later consider Satre, Hagel, Gramsci, Althusser, and Neil Postman. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-gibbs1/message
In this episode, the Spinoza Triad, Dr Richard Miller, John Gibbs, and Dan Rowland discuss the topic of fear. We start by reflecting on stoicism and later consider Satre, Hagel, Gramsci, Althusser, and Neil Postman. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-gibbs1/message
What is National Poetry Writing Month?Welcome, art enthusiasts and wordsmiths alike, to another episode of Create Art Podcast! We are diving headfirst into the enchanting world of poetry as we celebrate National Poetry Writing Month (NaPoWriMo). This annual event, which takes place every April, encourages poets and aspiring writers around the globe to embrace their creativity and commit to writing a poem each day for the entire month.The Beauty of National Poetry Writing Month:NaPoWriMo, similar to its prose-centric counterpart National Novel Writing Month (NaNoWriMo), is a celebration of the written word and the boundless creativity that can flow when one dedicates themselves to a daily practice. Poets of all levels of expertise are invited to take part, from seasoned wordsmiths to those just dipping their toes into the vast ocean of verse.Create Art Podcast has always been a haven for artists to share their creative processes, and NaPoWriMo offers a unique opportunity for poets to reflect on their craft. With a daily commitment to producing poetry, participants discover new facets of their writing style, experiment with various forms, and explore uncharted emotional territories.Prompt for todayAnd now for our optional prompt! Ezra Pound famously said that “poetry is news that stays news.” While we don't know about that, the news can have a certain poetry to it. Today, we'd like to challenge you to write a poem based on one of the curious headlines, cartoons, and other journalistic tidbits featured at Yesterday's Print, where old news stays amusing, curious, and sometimes downright confusing.Poem for TodayPreacher Advises Against Going To Hell, It will Be Boring 10 April 24 Lets just put aside the concept of hell for a minute Since it is not in the bible And has been mistranslated so many times Can we agree it is a separation from your god for a minute And according to you this would still give me eternal life What if i don't want that What if I just wanted to die and be done What if lets just say I want one chance to do everything I will be known for Let it all ride on this life And cash in my chips and let them fall where they may But no I am not given a choice if I want to come into this world And if I choose to depart prematurely (according to you) I will be forever punished Would it surprise you I like my sex a bit rough I enjoy having fingernails draw blood down my back I enjoy having my nipples bit into and my neck marked up with burses It shows me that I am alive I like some pain when I am fucking Both inflicting it and getting it I don't mind having someone pleasure themselves in my asshole While I thrust deeper into someone else Your hell excited me According to you the people i would rather hang out with will be there The people that Jesus hung out with will be there And yes some harp music is nice to sleep to I'd rather feel the drum beat of heathens fill my soul See my idea of hell Is much like Satre's Hell is other people whom I don't want to hang out with Which would be people going to your heaven So your fairy tale That is supposed to scare me Like i was a little child That I actually believed in for...
Hellooooo Listen Local Friends and Fam! What a show we have for you today. DEFINITELY one of the most, if not THE MOST entertaining one yet. The LL Crew is joined by the one... the only... WILD BILL SATRE! And man did they have some fun. While on the show Bill of course tells us about everything from his backstory, and being a TRUE LOCAL to his "favorites in the Lakes Area," to what it's like being on the Hubbard Brainerd Team with the likes of Tess Taylor, Ken Thomas and the crew there. Plus he even sticks around for the Local Happenings and News segment, and gives his insights on some of the BLA RUMORS! It was awesome having Bill on the show, and we hope you all enjoy it! Thanks so much to our sponsors Hanneken Insurance, Lakes Area CPAs, Hills Detailing Center, Posture Pro Chiropractic and of course our presenting sponsor Tyler Gardner with Pequot Lakes and Gull Lake Sanitation! Instagram: ListenLocalMNBlazeAirMNWoodsToWaterMNNorthwoodsAgent Facebook:Listen Local MNBlazeAirMNWoodsToWaterMN
Updated Bargain Bin Item, Stage North Play Tickets Available, Thanksgiving Recap and Wild Bill Satre Guest Hosts
Welcome back Lakes Jam Listeners! Fun show today as Ken and the crew catch up with Radio Personalities Bill Satre of B93.3 in Brainerd and Paul Thomas of 102.9 The Wolf in the Twin Cities! Among many other topics Bill and PT tell us about some of their best Lakes Jam memories, plus PT talks about the Midwest CMO and Livin Foundation. Also on this episode, local BLA band Wayside stops by and play some tunes! The "newer" band actually played last year at Lakes Jam and will be doing the same at this year's event. They chat about how the band formed, what went into the name, and what to expect from them at Lakes Jam 2023. So... make sure to tune into this one to hear some "can't miss" stories, some music, and of course some laughs! Thanks again to The Listen Local and all of their sponsors (BlazeAir Production, Woods to Water Real Estate, Hanneken Insurance, Lakes Area CPAs, Outlet Recreation Crosslake, Posture Pro Chiropractic Pequot Lakes and Gull Lake Sanitation) for making this show possible!
Thoreau, Satre und Hermann Hesse wusste wie verzweifelt die Masse der Menschen ist.
Rejoignez nous sur Tweeter : https://twitter.com/la_virtuelle Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/latablevirtuelle En podcast : https://open.spotify.com/show/5qyI6L8... RSS : https://anchor.fm/s/36792058/podcast/rss Sur Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZd9HtNVaR4QAi5lXbxTtBg Discord : https://discord.gg/vuYpBpnN22 Twitch : https://twitch.tv/la_table_virtuelle Illustrations, logo et MJ : https://www.instagram.com/melora.painting/ " Lore & Legacy " Editeur Empyreal Media Productions : https://empyreal.pirou.games/lore-leg... Image : Lore & Legacy - Artwork by Pascal Blanché Musiques : - Orchestral Steampunk Music - City In The Clouds - Steampunk City | Victorian Fantasy Ambience | 1 Hour - Orchestral Steampunk Music - With A Touch Of Magic Michael Ghelfi Studios : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDed9jQ1Y1gKeyjvkyFGkCA https://www.patreon.com/MichaelGhelfi "Demons and Angels" by Alexander Nakarada https://youtu.be/MGA08gFh_Pc Cinématique : Warframe - Official Cinematic Opening Trailer Editeur - Digital Extremes https://www.digitalextremes.com/
12TH ANNUAL BREW-SKI FEST! OCTOBER 9TH, 2022 1PM - 4PM Live Music. Great Food. Beer, Cider, Hard Soda and more! $30 advanced pricing, $35 at the gate! The 13th Annual Brew-Ski Fest returns to the Salisbury Ski Jumps Sunday, October 9 with music, pumpkins, cornstalks and nearly 40 craft breweries offering visitors well over 200 examples of their best brews. Stateline Wine and Spirits organizes Brew-Ski Fest to benefit Salisbury Winter Sports Association (SWSA). The folks from Sunday in the Country Food Drive will be offering brats, burgers and dogs for sale to benefit their food program. The Steve Dunn Band will provide live music. For the past 12 years, the popular event has been delighting beer aficionados with its rich diverse beer offerings in a fun intimate setting. This is no cattle call you see. Unlike the big beer -tasting events where you stand in line seemingly forever to get a taste, at Brew-Ski you walk right up, ask for a beverage and chat with knowledgeable folks from breweries around the country. Tickets for Brew-Ski Fest are $30 per person in advance and $35 at the door. Advance tickets are available online at www.brewskifest.com and at Stateline Wine and Spirits in Canaan, 860 824-7295. Proceeds from the event, which will be held rain or shine, will benefit SWSA's youth skiing programs. And don't forget the hugely popular Golf Ball Roll! Buy a numbered golf ball and watch as hundreds of them cascade down the ski jump landing hill- the ball that travels furthest wins the prize. And remember to take a pumpkin with you when you leave https:// brewskifest.com
12TH ANNUAL BREW-SKI FEST! OCTOBER 9TH, 2022 1PM – 4PMLive Music. Great Food. Beer, Cider, Hard Soda and more!$30 advanced pricing, $35 at the gate! The 13th Annual Brew-Ski Fest returns to the Salisbury Ski Jumps Sunday, October 9 with... Read More ›
Marijuana. Mary Jane. Weed. Pot. Cannabis comes in many different names and many different forms. Today, it has become more and more popular. States are legalizing it for medical and recreational use, and it may be federally decriminalized soon. Growers, dispensaries, certain health care professionals, and your run of the mill pot-head claim that it can solve and fix many medical issues…. But does it? Our host, Noah Zimmerman, has been a daily user for the past 5 years, and reviews studies and anecdotal evidence to figure out if cannabis really is the “magical medicine” some claim it to be. And listen to find out why he has decided to stop being a daily user! Works cited: Desmarais, A., Smiddy, S., Reddy, S., El-Dallal, M., Erlich, J., & Feuerstein, J. D. (2020). Evidence supporting the benefits of marijuana for Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis is extremely limited: a meta-analysis of the literature. Annals of gastroenterology, 33(5), 495–499. https://doi.org/10.20524/aog.2020.0516 National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine; Health and Medicine Division; Board on Population Health and Public Health Practice; Committee on the Health Effects of Marijuana: An Evidence Review and Research Agenda. The Health Effects of Cannabis and Cannabinoids: The Current State of Evidence and Recommendations for Research. Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2017 Jan 12. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK423845/ doi: 10.17226/24625 Volkow, N. D., Baler, R. D., Compton, W. M., & Weiss, S. R. (2014). Adverse health effects of marijuana use. The New England journal of medicine, 370(23), 2219–2227. https://doi.org/10.1056/NEJMra1402309 Bonn-Miller MO, Sisley S, Riggs P, Yazar- Klosinski B, Wang JB, Loflin MJE, et al. (2021) The short-term impact of 3 smoked cannabis preparations versus placebo on PTSD symptoms: A randomized cross-over clinical trial. PLoS ONE 16(3): e0246990. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal. pone.0246990 Bahorik, A. L., Sterling, S. A., Campbell, C. I., Weisner, C., Ramo, D., & Satre, D. D. (2018). Medical and non-medical marijuana use in depression: Longitudinal associations with suicidal ideation, everyday functioning, and psychiatry service utilization. Journal of affective disorders, 241, 8–14. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jad.2018.05.065 Amen, D. G. (2018, August 21). Largest brain study of 62,454 scans identifies drivers of brain aging. Largest Brain Study of 62,454 Scans Identifies Drivers of Brain Aging | Journal of Alzheimer's Disease. Retrieved May 22, 2022, from https://www.j-alz.com/content/largest-brain-study-62454-scans-identifies-drivers-brain-aging Lisano, J. K., Smith, J. D., Mathias, A. B., Christensen, M., Smoak, P., Phillips, K. T., Quinn, C. J., & Stewart, L. K. (2019). Performance and Health-Related Characteristics of Physically Active Males Using Marijuana. Journal of strength and conditioning research, 33(6), 1658–1668. https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0000000000002238
Cet épisode est une présentation du Camping de la rivière Nicolet à Wotton. Excellente rencontre cette semaine, Mme Martine Satre, restauratrice investie pendant plusieurs années à Danville. Elle nous raconte son parcours qui débute en Belgique, ainsi que les raisons qui l'ont amenée à vivre au Québec. Maintenant mairesse de la ville de Danville, elle nous explique sa nouvelle carrière et les enjeux qui y sont reliés. Elle est accompagnée de Stéphane Allison, de Les Pièces d'auto Allison à Danville et la boutique d'équipement Mieux vivre, à Danville également. En plus d'expliquer son cheminement professionnel, on apprend comment il a repris l'entreprise de son père. De plus, il nous partage sa passion acéricole avec la cabane à sucre familiale.
Julia Schütze #Talk2Me in Kooperation mit dem Verlag Holzhausen für das Magazin "Der Österreichische Installateur". TEIL 1
Julia Schütze #Talk2Me in Kooperation mit dem Verlag Holzhausen für das Magazin "Der Österreichische Installateur". TEIL 1
Cari Satre was born and raised in Orange County, California. She attended OCSHA the Orange County high school of the arts and then UCLA where she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts. Cari left California and settled in New York City where her passions shifted and her love for fitness blossomed. She started her couching journey as a group exercise instructor becoming a certified Les Mills and Cycle instructor. However, her continued passion for fitness and body positivity led to her expanding her knowledge becoming a certified Personal Trainer. She started at 24 Hour Fitness MidTown and worked with many smaller boutique gyms in the city. Currently, Cari has returned to Orange County where she is a manager and trainer at OmniSport Fitness in Tustin. Cari continues to expand her knowledge as a personal trainer and is a certified DVRT and Kettlebell Coach. Some of her other certifications include FMS, CFSC, and Precision Nutrition. Follow her on Instagram @coachcariii Host & Producer: Tiffany Longcor @tiffness.fitness Tag us in your kettlebell content @kettlebell_collective
This special episode observes Transgender Awareness Week and the Transgender Day of Remembrance. Bill Satre asks me all the questions he has wanted to ask me about my transition. It's a great listen, and we hope you all enjoy it. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I see two ways to approach “need” and “fulfillment,” the political and the existential.
In this episode I'm talking with Cat Satre, a wedding photographer from Indianapolis who, though reluctant to shoot her first wedding, has now built a successful business shooting over 30 weddings each year. She says her favorite moments to capture for her couples are those precious ones in between the scheduled events of the day as their real moments of laughter, love, smiles and happy tears shine through. She describes herself as a follower of Jesus, a wife, a bio mom to two sweet boys, an adopted mom to a spunky girl and a foster mom to two precious little ones. Some of her favorite things are Jet's pizza and Graeter's ice cream (a personal favorite of mine as well!) and the TV show New Girl! . CONNECT WITH CAT Instagram… catsatrephotography Facebook… catsatrephotography . CONNECT WITH ME Instagram… brianbiedenbach Instagram… practicallybiblical YouTube… practicallybiblical . SUPPORT THE PODCAST Buy Me a Coffee . BE A FEATURED GUEST Guest Request Form . MUSIC FROM UPPBEAT https://uppbeat.io/t/mood-maze/trendsetter License code: UTTM1YNS7DY7CGND
In this episode, Bill Satre, the Program Director of B93 in Brainerd, Minnesota, joins Amy Stephens to discuss the transformation of local radio since the 1980s. Bill and Amy discuss their days of working together at KB-101 in Bemidji, Minnesota, how deregulation killed local radio as we knew it, and how small market radio is coming back during the pandemic. Bill also lets Amy know how her transition has helped him better understand the transgender experience. Also, General Counsel Jamie Rodriguez zooms in to discuss the legal cases she's keeping her eyes on.
Bill co-hosted the show with Stacey! We talked about dogs, college drive, road construction and fall colors.
Folge 215: Dr. Walther Ziegler (Die großen Denker)Das war ein richtig schöner unterhaltsamer Abend bei mir am Esstisch. Dr. Walther Ziegler hat sich als Philosoph mit vielen großen Denkern auseinandergesetzt und bringt wie kaum ein anderer eine solche Leidenschaft für Ideen mit. Seine Youtube Vorträge sind legendär, seine Bücher Bestseller. Wir sprechen über Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, Satre und wie sein Leben und Denken von ihnen geprägt wurde. Kennt ihr das Gedankenexperiment mit den drei Kindern und der Flöte aus dem Buch "Die Idee der Gerechtigkeit" von Amartya Sen? Das machen wir auch.Alle Inhalte und Empfehlungen auf http://www.bensprichtpodcast.deSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2QgN7R9Exklusive Inhalte: https://www.patreon.com/bensprichtpodcastSchick mir ein Danke via Paypal an: https://www.paypal.me/bensprichtpodcastGeschenkliste: https://amzn.to/36Z7JpME-Mail Newsletter Anmeldung:https://bit.ly/2PIz9ZeWalther Ziegler auf youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8s30oDixzhp4YFHjvVMf5gGroße Denker Band 1: https://amzn.to/3sSCh6w
Satre, De Beauvier and their friend Rolan Aron discuss the existential difficulties faced with Colonising Mars. Because why not? Written by Matthew Walker, with Matthew McGowern, Kay Rommel and Matthew Walker.
Eine für alle. In diesem Falle heißt das: auf nach Malle. WDR 2 Satirikerin Sarah Bosetti mit guten Argumenten für Urlaubsreisen und für Solidarität mit den Daheimgebliebenen. Sie kämpft für jeden und gegen alles. Das geht: Ein Beitrag zur Vorbildfunktion in pandemischen Zeiten.
South Indian Classical (Carnatic) Music Archive: Classes / Lessons
Notations -> http://www.shivkumar.org/music/#p Parvai Onre Podhume Ragam: Surutti {28th mela Hari Kambodhi Janyam} ARO: S R2 M1 P N2 D2 N2 S || AVA: S N2 P M1 G3 P , M1 R2 S || Talam: Adi Composer: OotukkaaDu VenkaTasubbaiyyar Version: Chitravina Ravikiran (from www.sangeethapriya.com: http://www.sangeethapriya.org/tributes/ovk/index.html) Lyrics/Meaning Courtesy: Ravi (http://rasikas.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=12585) Pallavi: pArvai onDRE pOdumE- Sanga paduma nidhi iranDum valiya-t tandAl enna….(kaLLa) (kaNNan) anupallavI: kArmugil pOlanna kadirena madienna karuvizhi kaDalinai saTRE tiRandu karuNai mazhai pozhinden agam kuLira….(kaLLa) caraNam: annai yaSOdai aruginilE SenRu veNNai tiruDi vanda vindai SollavO nAn annaiyin pinnE senRu aNaindukoNdE ninRu sollAdhE enRu kaNNAl solliDum….(kaLLa) Meaning: Just one (onDRE) mischievous (kaLLa) glance (pArvai) from krishNa's eyes is more than enough (pOdumE) for me. It is worth more that the celestial treasures - Sankha and padma nidhIs [1] together. So what (enna) if these two (iraNDum) fantastic treasures (nidhi) of the conch (SaMkha) and the lotus (paduma) were forcefully (valiya) thrust on/given to (tandAl) me, I would still treasure a single glance from krishNa's (kaNNan) eyes so much more. With a face (and dark curls) like (pOlanna) a dense black (kAr) cloud (mugil) and eyes that are so luminous that they make one wonder if they are the sun (kadirena) and the moon (madiena) [2] themselves, will you not open (tiRandu) those pools/ocean (kaDalinai) that are your dark (karu) eyes (vizhi) just a little bit (saTRE) and shower (pozhindu) a deluge (mazhai) of your compassion (karuNai) so that it warms (kuLira) [3] me to the depths of my (en) soul (agam)? Should I (nAn) talk about/describe (SollavO) the amazing (vindai) event when little krishNa crept up/went (SenRu) beside (aruginilE) his mother (annai) yaSOdA, and stole (tiruDi) butter (veNNai) from right under her nose and ate (uNDa) it, or should I describe the situation when krishNA, having stolen the butter, very boldly walked (SenRu) and stood (ninRu) behind (pinnE) his mother (annaiyin), embraced her (aNaindukoNDE), and pleaded with his eyes (kaNNAl SolliDum) with me to not tell (SollAdE enRu) her about it? FOOTNOTES [1] These nidhIs/celestial treasures are supposed to be acquired by pious individuals after years of penance, good works, and godly living (or by planting, nurturing and praying to a tuLasi plant). [2] Sri OVK is comparing krishNa's face, adorned by dark curls, to the cloud-laden sky illuminated by the sun as well as the moon: to his enemies he is blindingly scorching as the sun, while to his devotees he is as 'cool' as the moon (AnDAL has used a similar analogy in the tiruppAvai, when she describes krishNa's face as 'kadir madiyan pOl mug(kh)attAn'); and since Sri OVK pre-dated the trinity, probably the first to use this analogy which has been liberally used by Sri Tyagaraja. [3] 'kuLira' literally means make 'cold', but in this context, it means, to 'horripilate', or (paradoxically) 'to warm'.
Avi Loeb is Chair of Harvard's Astronomy Department. Show notes Selected links •Follow Avi: Website •The Myth Of Sisyphus, by Albert Camus •The Structure of Scientific Revolutions, by Thomas Kuhn •'The End of Spacetime', public lecture by Nima Arkani-Hamed •Rendezvouz With Rama, by Arthur C. Clarke •'Glowing Auras and "Black Money": The Pentagon's Mysterious U.F.O. Program', NYT article (16/12/17) •'2 Navy Airmen and an Object That "Accelerated Like Nothing I've Ever Seen", NYT article (16/12/17) Topics discussed •Avi's childhood growing up on a farm in Israel, and journey into academia. 5:16 •Avi's romance with philosophy, Satre, and Camus. 10:11 •When in their careers should scientists court risk? 15:24 •Albert Camus and The Myth Of Sisyphus. 21:10 •How does alien intelligence change the meaning of human existence? 24:50 •If there was no other intelligent life in the universe, would that make a god more likely? 34:51 •How far off is technology for 3D printing of...humans? 40:49 •What are the a priori odds of other intelligent life in the universe -- and how do we calculate them? 42:49 •Why is it so quiet out there? 47:25 •Space archaeology. 52:33 •Is space-time a doomed concept? 1:04:14 •How do we verify what happens beyond the event horizon of a black hole? 1:12:08 •The multiverse: bullshit or not? 1:17:25 •What could spacefaring aliens teach us about physics? 1:30:00 •'Oumuamua -- a possible interstellar spacecraft lurking in our solar system. 1:31:45 •The Pentagon UFO releases. 1:43:47 •Hostile aliens. 1:46:00 •The advantages of generalism. 1:54:43 •The meaning of life (42). 2:01:21
It's episode McFrickin Fifty! This week we're tackling a grab-bag of stories from Everything's Eventual, rounding out the collection. Phoenix talks hell (it's other people). Stephen talks nightmares (it's Catholic Guilt). Neither can pronounce Satre.
This installment was recorded about 12 hours after the previous day's Hunkered In The Bunker, and is the first Hunkered Kid's Show. This time Dan teams up with Lulu Bern for a spin through some of the Bernsteinn kid's catalog. Today we get songs that... This installment was recorded about 12 hours after the previous day's Hunkered In The Bunker, and is the first Hunkered Kid's Show. This time Dan teams up with Lulu Bern for a spin through some of the Bernsteinn kid's catalog. Today we get songs that deal with everything from washing your hands(the gravity of this song cannot be overstated it the early days of the Covid), swimming(might not seem important until one thinks of the alternative) and stealing signs(now, as to wether this is right or wrong...that's for a future episode dealing with morality, philosophy or sport existentialism. Who knows? maybe Heidegger or Satre or Camus will come in handy in this matter) Please help support all here at Hunkered In The Bunker: PayPal dbhq@danbern.com Venmo @Dan-Bern-1 "Hunkered In The Bunker Kid's Show # 1" Originally Aired : 2020/03/14 10:22 AM PST All Songs Written By Dan Bern unless otherwise noted in italics -------Tracklist-------- Entire show with Lulu Bern Intro Chains (Beatles) Pop We All Need To Wash Our Hands (Lulu Bern) Stinky & Dirty Theme Song Ding-A-Long Song 42 Swimming Stealing Signs The Legend Of Yasil Puig Fried Chicken We All Need To Wash Our Hands (Lulu Bern) Imagine (John Lennon) (ukelele) Hunkered In The Bunker is : Performed by Dan Bern Produced by Larry Transferred/Edited by Jeff Davis Brought to you by Warm Liquids Hosted by ZenCast.fm https://www.danbern.com/ https://apps.apple.com/us/app/radio-free-bernsteinn/id1123684286?ls=1 https://danbern.bandcamp.com/ https://twitter.com/danbernhq?lang=en
Our guests today were Sheena Ziegler, Director of Community Relations, Good Samaritan Society Bethany, and Bill Satre, Good Sam Bowl 2020 Community Ambassador.
JUMPFEST! Excitement returns in February when Salisbury Winter Sports Association (SWSA) hosts its 92nd Annual Jumpfest, a three day celebration/competition of the best ski jumpers in the eastern United States—some will represent the U.S. in the Olympics. If ski jumping... Read More ›
HAPPY NATIONAL NOTHING DAY! Join us as we celebrate the vast emptiness of the lack of anything. Today we're celebrating with writer and fellow fan of nothing Norm Quarrinton (Twitter: @NormanQ)!! LET'S PARTY!! Find Holiday Party online – Patreon: patreon,com/HOLIDAYPARTY Twitter: @HOLIDAYPARTYPOD / Instagram: HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / Facebook: @HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST.COM Find Alyssa – Twitter: @alyssapants / alyssapants.com Find Disa – Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/1243777842 SHOW NOTES History/Fun facts about the topic How do we define “nothing”? (What is the first thing that comes to mind when you think of “nothing”?) An article from Vice summarizes this conundrum pretty well. “Nothing is a concept so deceptively simple that it inhabits the strange intersection of science, philosophy, and language itself. Like a child asking “Why?” to the point of absurdity, trying to get to the bottom of this problem can be pretty frustrating” “‘Nothing’, used as a pronoun subject, is the absence of a something or particular thing that one might expect or desire to be present (“We found nothing”, “Nothing was there”) or the inactivity of a thing or things that are usually or could be active (“Nothing moved”, “Nothing happened”). As a predicate or complement “nothing” is the absence of meaning, value, worth, relevance, standing, or significance (“It is a tale/Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,/ Signifying nothing”; “The affair meant nothing”; “I’m nothing in their eyes”). Grammatically, the word “nothing” is an indefinite pronoun, which means that it refers to something. According to cute-calendar.com, “one might argue that ‘nothing’ is a concept, and since concepts are things, the concept of “nothing” itself is a thing. Many philosophers hold that the word “nothing” does not function as a noun, as there is no object to which it refers.” “Nothingness” is a philosophical term for the general state of nonexistence, sometimes reified as a domain or dimension into which things pass when they cease to exist or out of which they may come to exist, e.g. God is understood to have created the universe ex nihilo, “out of nothing”. Creatio ex nihilo is one of the most common themes in ancient myths and religions Western philosophy has been obsessing over “nothingness” for a very long time. To avoid linguistic traps over the meaning of “nothing”, philosophers will often use a phrase such as not-being to make clear what is being discussed One of the earliest Western philosophers to consider nothing as a concept was Parmenides, a Greek philosopher of the monist school who lived in the 5th century BC. He reasoned that “nothing” cannot exist because to speak of a thing, one has to speak of a thing that exists. Since we can speak of a thing in the past, this thing must still exist (in some sense) now. From this, he concludes that there is no such thing as change, there can be no such things as coming-into-being, passing-out-of-being, or not-being Parmenides was an influence for other philosophers such as Socrates and Plato, though Aristotle shrugged him off, concluding, “Although these opinions seem to follow logically in a dialectical discussion, yet to believe them seems next door to madness when one considers the facts.” Aristotle provided an escape from the logical problem posed by Parmenides by distinguishing things that are matter and things that are space. In this scenario, space is not “nothing” but, rather, a receptacle in which objects of matter can be placed. The true void (as “nothing”) is different from “space” and is removed from consideration. This characterization of space reached its pinnacle with Isaac Newton who asserted the existence of absolute space. Rene Descartes, however, espoused an argument similar to Parmenides, which denied the existence of space. For Descartes, there was matter, and there was extension of matter leaving no room for the existence of “nothing.” In modern times, Albert Einstein’s concept of spacetime has led many scientists, including Einstein himself, to adopt a position remarkably similar to Parmenides. On the death of his friend Michelle Besso, Einstein consoled his widow with the words, “Now he has departed from this strange world a little ahead of time. That signifies nothing. For those of us that believe in physics, the distinction between past, present, and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion.” Existentialists really like to spend a lot of time considering ‘nothing.’ “The most prominent figure among the existentialists is Jean-Paul Sartre, whose ideas in his book Being and Nothingness are heavily influenced by Being and Time of Martin Heidegger, although Heidegger later stated that he was misunderstood by Satre. Sartre defines two kinds of “being” or etre. One kind is etre-en-soi, the brute existence of things such as a tree. The other kind is etre-pour-soi which is consciousness. Sartre claims that this second kind of being is “nothing” since consciousness cannot be an object of consciousness and can possess no essence. Sartre uses this conception of nothing as the foundation of his atheist philosophy, since equating nothingness with being leads to creation from nothing. Hence, God is no longer needed for there to be existence Modern day philosopher Jim Holt describes nothingness as “a state in which everything is not self-identical. If for all x, x is unequal to x; that sentence in logic describes a state of nothingness. It doesn’t help the imagination, but it doesn’t give rise to any contradictions. It can only be true if nothing exists, because if anything exists, it equals itself.” He also contends that, “Nothing is the simplest way that reality could turn out; it’s the least arbitrary, because it excludes everything. Once you take that seriously, you begin to think, ‘That’s how it should have been; why should there be something rather than nothing?’” Of course, the understanding of ‘nothing’ varies between cultures. In some Eastern philosophies, the concept of “nothingness” is characterized by an egoless state of being in which one fully realizes one’s own small part in the cosmos. Sunyata, or emptiness, is considered a state of mind in some forms of Buddhism--achieving ‘nothing’ in this tradition allows one to be totally focused on a thought or activity at a level of intensity that they would not be able to achieve if they were consciously thinking. A classic example of this is an archer attempting to erase the mind and clear the thoughts to better focus on the shot Some have pointed to similarities between the Buddhist conception of nothingness and the ideas of Martin Heidegger and existentialists like Sartre Before moving on from the philosophical interpretations of “nothing,” I would be remiss to not mention Seinfeld, which is popularly known as “the show about nothing” as many of its episodes are about the minutiae of daily life. According to a BBC article, “Was Seinfeld Really ‘About Nothing’?”, the show “revealed the same problems of being that nauseated the existentialists: the tiniest acts of its characters come together to wreak havoc, sometimes on other characters, more commonly on unsuspecting strangers.” “...one could argue [the show] has a strong nihilistic streak throughout its run - if it’s about ‘nothing’, it’s about the nothingness of existence, the futility of it all.” Just as with ‘nothing’ throughout history, books have been written about Seinfeld since it’s conclusion, colleges offer classes on it that tend to fill to capacity, and think pieces still regularly pop up about the show, despite its finale airing over twenty years ago, on May 14, 1998. From the article, Seinfeld is one of many major works of pop culture that “show us why we say the things we do, do the things we do, thinking the things we think, like the things we like. Seinfeld teaches us what at least one sliver of life was like in 1990s America: silly, banal, self-indulgent, self-obsessed and maybe even nihilistic underneath it all” and shows us “the more universal tendencies we share: we’re probably still a little self-indulgent, even more self-obsessed and still questioning what it all means. And any show that makes us think about all of that - while making nihilism and existentialism fun - can’t really be about nothing after all, can it?” Both philosophically and mathematically, the concept of “zero” has a bumpy history. The ancient Greeks hated the concept of zero so much that they refused to incorporate it into their number system, even when their astronomical calculations called for it. They were uneasy, thinking, “How can nothing be something?” Aristotle once wrote, “Nature abhors a vacuum,” and so did he (I’m naming my next dog Aristotle). His complete rejection of vacuums and voids and his subsequent influence on centuries of learning prevented the adoption and the concept of zero in the Western world until around the 13th century, when Italian bankers found it to be extraordinarily useful in financial transactions Other terms for ‘zero’ include ‘nought’, which is where“naughty” is derived from because it was bad to be nothing. Zero was thought of as Devil’s work and the antithesis of God “Zero” was first seen in cuneiform tablets written around 300 BC by Babylonians who used it as a placeholder (to distinguish 36 from 306 or 360, for example). The concept of zero in its mathematical sense was developed in India in the 5th century, and popularized in Europe by Fibonacci in the eleventh century Any number divided by zero is...nothing, not even zero. The equation is mathematically impossible A mathematical concept of nothing proposed by science journalist Charles Seife, who authored “Zero: The Biography of of a Dangerous idea,” proposed starting with a set of numbers that included only the number zero, then removing zero, leaving with is called a null set In computing, “nothing” can be a keyword used in place of something unassigned, a data abstraction. Although a computer’s storage hardware always contains numbers, “nothing” symbolizes a number skipped by the system when the programmer desires. May systems have similar capabilities but different keywords, such as “null”, “NUL”, “nil”, and “None” In physics, the concept of “nothing” can be a touchy and complex subject to consider. Generally, a region of space is called a vacuum if it does not contain any matter, though it can contain physical fields. In fact, it is practically impossible to construct a region of space that contains no matter or fields, since gravity cannot be blocked and all objects at a non-zero temperature radiate electromagnetically According to theoretical physicist Sean Carroll, “Even if [space] is as empty as it can be, there are still quantum mechanical [properties] - they’re just in a zero-energy state not doing anything. But you could probe the vacuum, as particle physics does, and discover its properties.” Empty space is instead filled with pairs of particles and antiparticles, called virtual particles, that quickly form and then, in accordance with the law of energy conservation, annihilate each other in about 10-25 seconds These virtual particles popping in and out of existence create energy. In fact, according to quantum mechanics, the energy contained in all the power plants and nuclear weapons in the world doesn’t equal the theoretical energy contained in the empty spaces between these words Carroll suggests that, “It’s probably better to think of nothing as the absence of even space and time, rather than space and time without anything in them.” Forbes.com further reiterates that “not everyone agrees about what we mean, scientifically, when we talk about what ‘nothing’ actually is” and helpfully outlines the four scientific meanings of nothing: A time when your “thing” of interest didn’t exist--if something fundamentally arose where there was no such thing before Empty space--if you take all the matter, antimatter, radiation, and spatial curvature away Empty spacetime in the lowest-energy state possible--if you then take away any energy inherent to space itself, leaving only spacetime and the laws of nature Whatever you’re left with when you take away the entire Universe and the laws governing it A few more fun facts from the Discovermagazine.com article “20 Things You Didn’t Know About...Nothing” There is vastly more nothing than something. Roughly 74% of the universe is “nothing,” or dark energy. 22% is dark matter. Only 4% is baryonic matter, the stuff we call ‘something.’ And even something is mostly nothing. Atoms overwhelmingly consist of empty space. Matter’s solidity is an illusion caused by the electric fields created by subatomic particles There is more and more nothing every second. In 1998 astronomers measuring the expansion of the universe determined that dark energy is pushing apart the universe at an ever-accelerating speed. The discovery of nothing - and its ability to influence the fate of the cosmos - is considered the most important astronomical finding of the past decade But even nothing has a weight. The energy in dark matter is equivalent to a tiny mass; there is about one pound of dark energy in a cube of empty space 250K miles on each side In space, no one can hear you scream: Sound, a mechanical wave, cannot travel through a vacuum. Without matter to vibrate through, there is only silence Light can travel through a vacuum, but there is nothing to refract it. Alas for extraterrestrial romantics, stars do not twinkle in outer space Black holes are not holes or voids; they are the exact opposite of nothing, being the densest concentration of mass known in the universe It is said that Abdulhamid II, sultan of the Ottoman Empire in the early 1900s, had censors expunge references to H2O from chemistry books because he was sure it stood for “Hamid the Second is nothing” Medieval art was mostly flat and 2D until the 15th century, when the Florentine architect Filippo Brunalleschi conceived of the vanishing point, the place where parallel lines converge into nothingness. This allowed for the development of perspective in art Vacuums do not suck things. They create spaces into which the surrounding atmosphere pushes matter Current theories suggest that the universe was created out of a state of vacuum energy, that is, nothing In other words, nothing could be the key to the theory of everything Urban Dictionary’s top definition of “nothing” is: “Actually means ‘something,’ but is used when you don’t feel like explaining,” posted by user Melanie on October 21, 2003 The second most upvoted Urban Dictionary definition of “nothing” was posted by user Doomeyes, also on October 21, 2003, and is thus: “Nothing, put simply, is the deepest, shallowest, brightest, darkest, widest, thinnest, and incomprehensibly empty emptiness, so empty that it is only prevented from collapsing upon itself because there is no substance to collapse in upon, or no substance to do the collapsing, or even any substance to think or daydream about collapsing upon absence of presence or presence of absence, which is still utterly and completely absent of form and shape and mass and presence that is absent from the existence of anything. In short, nothing is the total, absolute, final, and complete spot that is both positive and negative, young and old, and to sum it all up the opposite of everything in existence, for there is no existence in nothingness. It has even been thought that nothingness itself doesn’t even exist, and that the existence of nothingness is so impossibly ludicrous and insane that if anyone were to actually realize or see nothingness, the entirety of the expanse of the Everything would simply vaporize, leaning even more nothingness in its place. Nothingness is nothing, to put it simply. (really, this time)” History of National Nothing Day According to WIkipedia and various other sources, National Nothing Day is an “un-event” proposed in 1972 by San Francisco Examiner columnist Harold Pullman Coffin, and has been observed annually since 1973, when it was added to Chase’s Calendar of Events. The purpose of the holiday is “to provide Americans with one National Day when they can just sit without celebrating, observing or honoring anything.” Now remember, the third Monday of every January has, since 1986, been celebrated as MLK Jr Day, which falls between the 15th and 21st. This means that one-in-seven January 16ths now fall on a public holiday, which effectively usurps the very nature of National Nothing Day Unfun fact: Some states were resistant enough to observing MLK Jr Day that it wasn’t until 2000 that it was officially observed in all 50 states for the first time In contrast, the Realist Society of Canada has a religious holiday called THABS or “There Has Always Been Something” Day), which is dedicated to the celebration of the “realization” that “if there was ever nothing, there would be nothing now”. It is celebrated on July 8 each year. Fun fact! Harold Pullman Coffin was born in Reno, NV on January 26th, 1905 and is buried at Masonic Memorial Gardens on Stoker Ave, near Idlewild Park and Reno High School. Activities to celebrate Do nothing! But use the hashtag #NationalNothingDay on social media when you brag about all the nothing that you’re doing Watch Seinfeld. You can start with the show’s self-mocking clips where Jerry and George pitch a show to NBC about “nothing” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQnaRtNMGMI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jUWiv5r_CZw Watch the 2003 movie “Nothing”, a canadian philosophical comedy-drama about two friends and housemates who open their front door one day and discover that the entire world beyond their house is gone, replaced with a featureless white void Watch “A Short History of Nothing” on bbc.co.uk. https://www.bbc.co.uk/ideas/videos/a-short-history-of-nothing/p076bm46 You can post some of the following “nothing” quotes to your social media, and anyone under 14 on your friends list will think you’re really deep “We can know only that we know nothing. And that is the highest degree of human wisdom.” - Leo Tolstoy, War and Peace “I am the wisest man alive, for I know one thing, and that is that I know nothing.” - Plato, The Republic “To do nothing is the way to be nothing.” - Nathanial Hawthorne “Tired, tired with nothing, tired with everything, tired with the world’s weight he had never chosen to bear.” - F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Beautiful and Damned “I love to talk about nothing. It’s the only thing I know anything about.” - Oscar Wilde “I must be made of nothing to feel so much nothing.” - Michelle Hodkin, The Evolution of Mara Dyer “In any moment of decision, the best thing you can do is the right thing, the next best thing is the wrong thing, and the worst thing you can do is nothing.” - Theodore Roosevelt “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.” - Edmund Burke “Our nada who art in nada, nada be thy name thy kingdom nada thy will be nada in nada as it is in nada. Give us this nada our daily nada and nada us our nada as we nada our nadas and nada us not into nada but deliver us from nada; pues nada. Hail nothing full of nothing, nothing is with thee.” - Ernest Hemingway, A Clean Well Lighted Place “Nothing is impossible, the word itself says ‘I’m possible’!” - Audrey Hepburn From bustle.com, you could Watch or read “Much Ado About Nothing” Have a milkshake at Tom’s Restaurant in NYC, which is a nod to Seinfeld Watch GoT and remember that Jon Snow knows nothing Challenge yourself to do nothing for two minutes. This tip includes a link to the website donothingfor2minutes.com, which is essentially an ad for the Calm app and features an ocean at sunset in the background, the sounds of waves, and a timer that resets every time you interact with your computer in any way. Basically a beginner’s meditation session Chow down on a Nothing Bundt Cake, from the bakery Nothing Bundt Cakes Brush up on why we should all get comfortable doing nothing, five reasons for which we learn from The Guardian. First, “doing nothing” isn’t really doing nothing. “Savouring the pleasure of idleness” isn’t passive--according to psychologists, “It’s a learnable set of skills for relishing the moment, for example, by focusing on each of your senses in turn.” It could be considered synonymous with “feeling alive.” Second, aimlessness, rest, and even boredom can boost creativity. One reason why is the “incubation effect”: ceasing to focus on a project seems to give your unconscious permission to get to work. Other studies looking at boredom suggest it motivates people to find interesting ways to alleviate it, thereby triggering creative ideas. Aimless thinking can also combat the tunnel vision that can result from fixating on goals. When you have no specific end in mind, you’re less likely to exclude new ideas as irrelevant Third, too much busyness is counterproductive. The article explains that “we chronically confuse effort with effectiveness: a day spent on trifling tasks feels exhausting and virtuous, so we assume - often wrongly - it must have been useful.” However, Dutch work expert Manfred Kets de Vries informs us that busyness “can be a very effective defence mechanism for warding off disturbing thoughts and feelings.” Essentially, it’s when doing nothing that we can finally confront what matters. Fourth, the brain depends on downtime. Not only is downtime essential for “recharging”, but to process the data we’re deluged with daily, to consolidate memory, and reinforce learning. Downtime and rest strengthen the neural pathways that make these things possible. In a 2009 study, “brain imaging suggested that people faced with a strange task - controlling a computer joystick that didn’t obey the usual rules - were actively coming to grips (nice turn of phrase) with learning this new skill during seemingly passive rest periods.” And fifth, you’ll regain control of your attention. Doing nothing isn’t easy at first. It takes a good amount of willpower to resist the urge to do things. According to the meditation instructor Susan Piver, “busyness is seen as a form of laziness” in Buddhism. It’s a failure to withhold your attention from whatever random email, task, or webpage lays claim to it. One trick could be to schedule time to “do nothing.” “Just don’t expect others to understand when you decline some social event on the grounds that you’re busy not being busy.” Listen to Nothing. The band. Whisper sweet nothings to someone Read The Book of Nothing Take a trip to Nothing, Arizona. It’s now a ghost town, but once held an impressive population of 4 people and contained a gas station and small convenience store The town sign read, “Town of Nothing Arizona. Founded 1977. Elevation 3269ft. The staunch citizens of Nothing are full of Hope, Faith, and Believe in the work ethic. Thru-the-years-these dedicated people had faith in Nothing, hoped for Nothing, worked at Nothing, for Nothing.” Deseret.com has a couple of book recommendations, including “The Book of Nothing: Vacuums, Voids, and the Latest Ideas about the Origins of the Universe,” by John D. Barrow; “Nothing Matters: a book about nothing,” by Ronald Green; “The Book about Nothing,” by Mike Bender Deseret.com also encourages you to use “nothing” in as many phrases as possible, such as “All or nothing” “Nothing but…” “Thanks for nothing” “Nothing to lose” “Next to nothing” “I got nothing” NATIONAL NOTHING DAY Mixtape Nothing by Bruno Major Nothing’s Gonna Hurt You Baby by Cigarettes After Sex Zero Day by Nothing I’m Nothing by Violent Femmes Nothing From Something by The Offspring Nothing by The Script Particles by Nothing But Thieves Nothing Compares 2 U by Sinead O’Connor Nothing Breaks Like a Heart by Mark Ronson featuring Miley Cyrus Nothing Without You by The Weeknd Church by Fall Out Boy featuring nothing, nowhere Sweet Nothing by Calvin Harris featuring Florence Welch All or Nothing by O-Town Making Love Out of Nothing at All by Air Supply There’s Nothing Holdin’ Me Back by Shawn Mendes Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now by Starship SOURCES https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Nothing_Day https://nationaldaycalendar.com/national-nothing-day-january-16/ https://www.bustle.com/articles/59083-10-ways-to-celebrate-national-nothing-day-besides-doing-absolutely-nothing https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2015/jan/09/five-reasons-we-should-all-learn-to-do-nothing https://www.cute-calendar.com/event/national-nothing-day/36126.html https://www.deseret.com/2019/1/16/20663602/today-is-national-nothing-day-here-s-what-that-means https://www.brainyquote.com/topics/nothing-quotes https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/nothing https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Nothing https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/20-things-you-didnt-know-about-nothing https://www.livescience.com/28132-what-is-nothing-physicists-debate.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2018/01/31/the-four-scientific-meanings-of-nothing/#3f2d15631a5f https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/vbk5va/what-is-nothing
((( WARNING! Konten di episode ini sangatlah eksplisit bagi dedek manis bin UwU [bukan pedofil] ))) Hi there! Kali ini gue buat podcast bersama anak-anak dari UKM gue, Satre Unpar ( tapi ga full-team sayangnya :( ), trus isi podcast ini random abis sih.. jadi jangan lupa dengerin yak! :)
Moira Satre lost her son to an overdose four years ago. That loss has empowered her to reach out to others who struggle with the stigma of drug abuse. She created Come as You Are in Warrenton, a safe, non-judgmental community to connect those who are addicted -- and their families -- to available resources.
Take the THIRD step in HOW TO FEEL BETTER in the midst of your negative emotions, your Unhappiness with Coach Julia Seal. Unpack more about your Emotional Intelligence, emotional maturity and emotional childhood, with the help of three of Julia's coaches: Alan Sieler - Ontological Coaching, Marita Fridhjon - Relationship Systems Coaching and Brooke Castillo - Life Coaching. Dig into the pockets of your life where you're in Emotional Childhood, where you are handing over power in your life and where you are taking the victim role. Explore how this directly impacts your Happiness Set Point when considering our Happiness Wisdom Concepts: The Happiness Paradox, The Hedonic Treadmill and Hedonic Adaptation. Use our 10 powerful coaching questions to give you further insight into your Emotional Intelligence and your own Happiness Wisdom. Expand your expanded view of Emotional Intelligence to include social intelligence and relationship systems intelligence, discover how mood fits into your understanding of your emotions, feelings and sensations and what it means to take a Conscious Stance. Lastly, find out what it means to be an Emotional Learner on your happiness coaching journey and what this means for our coaching together on your "happy and successful, no matter what". Keep increasing your Emotional Intelligence as you discover how to feel better in your unhappiness, right now today! There really is no better time to do this work together! All free Coaching Tools - https://happiness-matters.coach/free/ Learn more at http://www.happiness-matters.coach or start coaching with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/HappinessMattersCoach/
Take your SECOND step in coaching your negative emotions with coach Julia Seal by exploring what negative emotions actually are, in the context of Halloween and Guy Fawkes Day. We look at the difference between Emotions, Feelings, Sensations and Moods by drawing on the world's wisdom - from the Dalai Lama and Paul Ekman's Altas of Emotions to Chip Conley's work on Emotional Equations. Then, we land a working definition for our coaching journey together. Then, find out what's relevant for you and your happiness and success from the work done on Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman, Annie McKie and the Harvard Business Review. Discover the emotional competencies you can develop for your own outstanding performance and success. Also, learn how to expand your emotional repertoire with the help of Robert Pluchik and Dr Seuss, getting comfortable examining the nuances in your negative emotions with our powerful free coaching tools. Start increasing your Emotional Intelligence as you discover how to feel better in your unhappiness, right now today! There really is no better time to do this work together! All free Coaching Tools - https://happiness-matters.coach/free/ Learn more at http://www.happiness-matters.coach or start coaching with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/HappinessMattersCoach/
Der er ikke langt fra det ordentlige til det borgerlige menneske. Det mener Mikael Jalving. Han har inviteret forfatter og historiker Henrik Jensen samt forfatter og kulturbums Gordon Inc. i studiet for at diskuttere ordentlighed og borgerlighed.I løbet af samtalen kommer de ind på Iggy Pop, Batman, Satre og hvorfor det borgerlige menneske er en af de mest udskældte arketyper.
10TH ANNUAL BREW-SKI FEST! OCTOBER 13TH, 2019 1PM – 4PM Live Music. Great Food. Beer, Cider, Hard Soda and more! Get Tickets »OCT1310th Annual Brew-Ski FestSun Oct 13, 2019 1:00 pmSalisbury Ski Jumps powered by BeerFests.com
In this episode we walk through Paris streets after visiting the Louvre museum... experiencing Paris on foot --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pahayan/message
~ Helping Cancer Patients Day to Day ~ The 14th Annual Traditional New England ClambakeSaturday, July 27th, 20192:00pm ~ 8:00pm Join us for the 14th Annual Traditional New England Clambake on Saturday, July 27th, 2019atSWSA’S Satre Hill, Salisbury, CT$60.00 per... Read More ›
Morning routines get a lot of hype. There are entire books on the subject. Boomer and Satu discuss the why behind morning routines and some elements which may prime you to win your day. Key Highlights [2:00] The purpose of morning routines [9:00] Constructing the morning routine (Satu) [12:17] Hemmingway, Satre, and how weird can morning routines get? [13:02] The why behind morning routines [15:00] Morning pages [16:00] The role of HRV in selecting exercise Resources Mentioned Daily Rituals The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron Audible Blinkist - for short cliff notes of books Sponsor Our sponsor today is Neurohacker Collective. Chairman, Jordan Greenhall has been on the show discussing Sovereignty and Medical Director, Dr. Daniel Stickler joined me to discuss Unleashing your Human Potential Through Epigenetics. The Original Stack and Qualia Mind are a part of a toolkit I use for whole system enhancement. The Original Stack has contributed to better sleep, focus, and stress resilience in my own life. You can also try Qualia Focus for a near term boost to accomplish the cognitively demanding task in front of you. Their latest product is Eternus. After years of research, Neurohacker created a formula to combat aging where it begins; at the cellular level. Eternus is a 38 ingredient formula containing the most researched and premium ingredients on earth for supporting cellular health, which is the key to combating aging. If you wanna try either Qualia, Qualia Mind, or Eternus go over to neurohacker.com, plug in the discount code ‘BOOMER’ and you’ll get 10% off your first order or 15% off any order if you subscribe. About These Episodes The Decoding Superhuman podcast comes out twice per week. Our normal interviews with experts in the domain of performance will continue to occur on Tuesday every week. In those episodes, you receive a deep dive in a particular domain of performance. The second episode will feature Boomer and Satu discussing a topic in a condensed, 20-minute format. These episodes are action-packed and filled with our experiences and recommendations on how to achieve high performance using the latest tools, technology, and research. Feel free to send feedback on these, or any other Decoding Superhuman podcast, to podcast@decodingsuperhuman.com Disclaimer This information is being provided to you for educational and informational purposes only. This is being provided as a self-help tool to help you understand your genetics, biodata and other information to enhance your performance. It is not medical or psychological advice. Virtuosity LLC is not a doctor. Virtuosity LLC is not treating, preventing, healing, or diagnosing disease. This information is to be used at your own risk based on your own judgment. For the full Disclaimer, please go to (Decodingsuperhuman.com/disclaimer). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
American Fans Discuss The Global Sport
In this episode I read Satre at Surfers' Paradise by John Tranter from his collection of poetry Urban Myths. And I do a little commentary on the poem. I hope you enjoy this episode, thank you for listening.
Danish philosopher Knud Loegstrup was a contemporary of Sartre, Arendt and Levinas—but his influence outside the world of Nordic philosophy has been limited. Scott Stephens speaks with Loegstrup's two English translators about his masterwork The Ethical Demand, and about some unexpected resonances with English moral philosopher Iris Murdoch.
One of us always tells lies...one of us always tells the truth...but what IS the truth, really? We're digging deep this week with the films Rashomon and Life of Pi, discussing absolutes, equivocations, and whether a single noble lie can balance out a thousand false promises. We'll also discuss Satre's concepts of "bad faith" and "the look" (na na na na!), the soap opera Dallas, and getting called poindexter at a comedy show. (It makes sense in context, I promise.) Links for this episode: The Atlantic - “Life's Stories” The Invention of Lying (trailer) True Detective - pessimism: religion and fairy tales The Hogfather - ‘Belief’ as according to Death The Dark Knight - Joker’s speech and ending scene KURT - BIT FROM DALLAS “IT WAS ALL A DREAM”? The Look (Anime version) - Okami-san The Look (Midi version) - download link Brian Thomas Smith (aka the commedian who called Kurt "Poindexter") Blake's notes for this episode - hosted locally
Esoterismo en tus manos por Concepción Satre en La III Fira Pineda Alternativa, Barcelona día 2 de Septiembre del 2017. Concepción Satre http://tarotdlosentidos.blogspot.com.es/ ------------------------------EVENTO ORGANIZADO POR------------------------------ ATM - Asociación de terapias alternativa ------------------------------------INFORMACION SOBRE MINDALIA------------------------------ Mindalia.com y Mindalia Televisión son una ONG SIN ANIMO DE LUCRO Si te ha gustado este video, APOYANOS CON UNA DONACION: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=G58CS4AVKC6BU SUSCRIBETE AL CANAL DE YOUTUBE para no perderte ningún video: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=mindaliacom AYUDA A MINDALIA, SIN PAGAR NI UN SÓLO CÉNTIMO MÁS, CON TUS COMPRAS Y RESERVAS ONLINE: http://helpfree.ly/j20544 MILES DE VIDEOS de conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Participa en las CONFERENCIAS EN DIRECTO: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ -Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en Ivoox: http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com PIDE O ENVIA AYUDA http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento SIGUENOS EN REDES SOCIALES: -Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/mindaliacom -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ -Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom -Pinterest: https://es.pinterest.com/mindaliacom/ DESCARGATE LAS APLICACIONES MOVILES GRATUITAS: Mindalia Multimedia https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_television Mindalia Red de Ayuda https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_ayuda&hl=es CONTACTA CON NOSOTROS: http://television.mindalia.com/contacto/ -Skype: mindalia.com ¿Tienes un vídeo que te gustaría que publicáramos? Envíanoslo!!
Esoterismo en tus manos por Concepción Satre en La III Fira Pineda Alternativa, Barcelona día 2 de Septiembre del 2017. Concepción Satre http://tarotdlosentidos.blogspot.com.es/ ------------------------------EVENTO ORGANIZADO POR------------------------------ ATM - Asociación de terapias alternativa ------------------------------------INFORMACION SOBRE MINDALIA------------------------------ Mindalia.com y Mindalia Televisión son una ONG SIN ANIMO DE LUCRO Si te ha gustado este video, APOYANOS CON UNA DONACION: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=G58CS4AVKC6BU SUSCRIBETE AL CANAL DE YOUTUBE para no perderte ningún video: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=mindaliacom AYUDA A MINDALIA, SIN PAGAR NI UN SÓLO CÉNTIMO MÁS, CON TUS COMPRAS Y RESERVAS ONLINE: http://helpfree.ly/j20544 MILES DE VIDEOS de conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Participa en las CONFERENCIAS EN DIRECTO: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ -Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en Ivoox: http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com PIDE O ENVIA AYUDA http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento SIGUENOS EN REDES SOCIALES: -Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/mindaliacom -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ -Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom -Pinterest: https://es.pinterest.com/mindaliacom/ DESCARGATE LAS APLICACIONES MOVILES GRATUITAS: Mindalia Multimedia https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_television Mindalia Red de Ayuda https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_ayuda&hl=es CONTACTA CON NOSOTROS: http://television.mindalia.com/contacto/ -Skype: mindalia.com ¿Tienes un vídeo que te gustaría que publicáramos? Envíanoslo!!
Esoterismo en tus manos por Concepción Satre en La III Fira Pineda Alternativa, Barcelona día 2 de Septiembre del 2017. Concepción Satre http://tarotdlosentidos.blogspot.com.es/ ------------------------------EVENTO ORGANIZADO POR------------------------------ ATM - Asociación de terapias alternativa ------------------------------------INFORMACION SOBRE MINDALIA------------------------------ Mindalia.com y Mindalia Televisión son una ONG SIN ANIMO DE LUCRO Si te ha gustado este video, APOYANOS CON UNA DONACION: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=G58CS4AVKC6BU SUSCRIBETE AL CANAL DE YOUTUBE para no perderte ningún video: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=mindaliacom AYUDA A MINDALIA, SIN PAGAR NI UN SÓLO CÉNTIMO MÁS, CON TUS COMPRAS Y RESERVAS ONLINE: http://helpfree.ly/j20544 MILES DE VIDEOS de conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Participa en las CONFERENCIAS EN DIRECTO: http://television.mindalia.com/category/conferencias-en-directo/ -Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en Ivoox: http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com PIDE O ENVIA AYUDA http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento SIGUENOS EN REDES SOCIALES: -Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/mindaliacom -Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mindalia.ayuda/ -Twitter: http://twitter.com/mindaliacom -Pinterest: https://es.pinterest.com/mindaliacom/ DESCARGATE LAS APLICACIONES MOVILES GRATUITAS: Mindalia Multimedia https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_television Mindalia Red de Ayuda https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=es.app.mindalia_ayuda&hl=es CONTACTA CON NOSOTROS: http://television.mindalia.com/contacto/ -Skype: mindalia.com ¿Tienes un vídeo que te gustaría que publicáramos? Envíanoslo!!
Excerpted from Dharma Dialogues. Recorded in April 2017 in Lennox Head, Australia. Catherine considers Satre’s famous statement: “Hell is other people.” The post Aloneness appeared first on Catherine Ingram.
Excerpted from Dharma Dialogues. Recorded in April 2017 in Lennox Head, Australia. Catherine considers Satre’s famous statement: “Hell is other people.” The post Aloneness appeared first on Catherine Ingram.
The gang is back and the buzz I starting to level off. Doc does not want to join the relationship. Sam has gas. Dane tries to talk up Barry White. Medical weed and the Thai Revolution. Doc does The News. Call the comment line at (337) 366-1606. Thanks for listening.
On tonight's podcast, we'll be looking at a letter written by Jean-Paul Sartre to Simone de Beauvoir. Satre was famous for popularizing existentialism, and de Beauvoir for writing -- The Second Sex -- a book that formed the philosophical underpinnings of second-wave feminism. While they were deeply in love, and were considered a power couple in their time, they never lived in the same place and they famously had an open relationship. I love this letter, because it takes all the strangeness and incongruities of their affair and packages it into a few short paragraphs. You can see at once how Satre is trying to hold her close and push her away at the same, and the cool logic he uses to do it. It's art and essay at once. I hope you enjoy. Background music provided by: https://soundcloud.com/michel-escaillas/classik-electro Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/steve-reads-stories/id1087197185 Follow us on Twitter @StoriesCast
In this episode of MC Hawking's Podcore Nerdcast, Ken, Len, and Cassie talk about Big Bad Wolves, Paul Blart: Mall Cop, questionable racism on the form when selling used equipment to Guitar Center, and Ken's long con on a boarding school roommate. We play "Who Said It: Jaden Smith or Jean-Paul Satre". Cassie brings the latest in Dinosaur News. Will it Suck: The Avengers: Age of Ultron. LIKE us on Facebook at http://facebook.com/mchawkingspodcorenerdcast, and follow @podcorenerdcast and @mchawking on Twitter! Index: Five-Loco 00:00:36 Because the first version of episode fourteen lacked energy. Woosta? 00:01:52 Why are town names in Massachusetts so hard to pronounce? See also this great BuzzFeed Video! Shout-Outs 00:05:05 James Wheeler Walters, Brad Lajoie, and Beefy Stack Overflow 00:06:33 Ken's Nerdcore Porn Name Pink Moscato 00:07:30 Ken Shows His Support for the LGBT community. Edit Point 00:09:15 Musical interlude during Cassie's bathroom break. Nerds Need to Know 00:10:32 Big Bad Wolves (Film) Let's Play a Game 00:12:21 Jaden Smith or Jean-Paul Satre(after we get done talking about Paul Blart: Mall Cop and Guitar Center and some other stuff) Penguin Had a Radio 00:30:57 Ken tells us about JAFO the Twinkie Guy and the best long con ever. Dino News 00:40:01 A "plaster model" in a museum turns out to be an actual ichthyosaur fossil. Plus a musical interlude! New fungal find indicates dinosaurs did drugs. No, seriously. Creature Double Feature 00:51:20 Ken remembers Matango: Attack of the Mushroom People. Memory Card Full 00:52:18 A Special Message from MC Hawking More Dino News 00:53:00 Archeologists discover actual sleestaks. Well, crocodile-type dinos that walked erect. Check out the photo on our Facebook Page and tell us they remind you of sleestaks too. Will It Suck 00:59:30 The Avengers: Age of Ultron Closing Chatter 01:03:50 Ken Can't Wink
We are satical news source which will provide unique views on numerous topics. We are discussing topics that will make you say what. Find all of our links at http://itsmyurls.com/amcpress Alison is the brains of AMCPress. Johnnie is our toy wizard and AMCPress Meteorologist. Red Hood is our resident Brooklyn Brit with a cool attitude. **All Media that is not our own (sound effects, occassional tracks, etc) is protected by Fair Use. No copyright infringement intended**
The father of what Pulitzer Prize winning former New York Times reporter was once the entertainment director of a major Vegas resort? Know it? E-mail TheStripPodcast [at] aol.com or call 702-997-3300 by July 6. If we draw your correct answer, you pick from the prize list at TheStripPodcast.Com.Twitter: @TheStripPodcastBlog: VegasHappensHere.ComVoicemail: 702-997-3300Open & Banter: Start to 25ishPhil Satre Part I: 26-58ishTrivia/Poll/Letters: 58ish-1:06Phil Satre Part II: 1:07-1:48ishTSTToTW: 1:48-endThis fall will be the 100th anniversary of the birth of William Harrah, the man whose name is on more casinos in the world than any other. His former company, which recently changed its name to Caesars Entertainment, has very little planned outside of some promotions at the original Harrah's resort in Reno, but we decided he deserved a little more attention than that. Harrah died 33 years ago tomorrow at the age of 66, so Steve spoke with his successor, Phil Satre, who helmed Harrah's for 21 years and is responsible for spreading that name around the world. Satre, who left Harrah's in 2005 and is now the chairman of the board of IGT, talks about the quirks and visions that made the man what he was and then explains several decisions made in the 1980s and 1990s including the choice for the company to never build any new hotel-casinos in Las Vegas. Also, Steve introduces Satre to the term “Harrah-fy” and asks Satre whether he feels he degraded the quality of the resorts he acquired.In Banter: Octavius, Plaza, Bellagio, Maloof, Hilton and an aquarium-related Vegas-set reality show.
Hum. m. dr. Solveigos Daugirdaitės paskaita „Simonos de bovuar šimtmetis“.Minime filosofės ir rašytojos Simone de Beauvoir 100-ąsias gimimo metines. Ką ji davė pasauliui? Kodėl jos reikšmė neblėsta, kaip blėsta daugelio pačių garsiausių XX a. filosofų, įskaitant ir jos viso gyvenimo draugo J.P. Sarte’o šlovę? Paskaita pristato šios moters darbus, jų reikšmę ir kontroversijas. Dalis paskaitos skiriama šios filosofų poros apsilankymui Lietuvoje.Žinomas faktas, kad Beauvoir su Sartre’u 1965 metų liepos gale 5 dienas praleido mūsų šalyje (aplankė Vilnių, Kauną, Trakus, Pirčiupį ir Kuršių Neriją). Šis vizitas, neturėjęs didesnės (ar išvis jokios) reikšmės Beauvoir ir Satre’ui, buvo reikšmingas Lietuvos visuomenei: okupuotą, užsieniečiams uždarą šalį aplankė pasaulinio garso intelektualai. Tad kitas paskaitos tikslas - remiantis to meto spaudos duomenimis ir vėliau pasirodžiusiais prisiminimais rekonstruoti šios viešnagės detales ir pasiaiškinti, kaip vizitą interpretavo Tarybų Lietuvo
Hum. m. dr. Solveigos Daugirdaitės paskaita „Simonos de bovuar šimtmetis“.Minime filosofės ir rašytojos Simone de Beauvoir 100-ąsias gimimo metines. Ką ji davė pasauliui? Kodėl jos reikšmė neblėsta, kaip blėsta daugelio pačių garsiausių XX a. filosofų, įskaitant ir jos viso gyvenimo draugo J.P. Sarte’o šlovę? Paskaita pristato šios moters darbus, jų reikšmę ir kontroversijas. Dalis paskaitos skiriama šios filosofų poros apsilankymui Lietuvoje.Žinomas faktas, kad Beauvoir su Sartre’u 1965 metų liepos gale 5 dienas praleido mūsų šalyje (aplankė Vilnių, Kauną, Trakus, Pirčiupį ir Kuršių Neriją). Šis vizitas, neturėjęs didesnės (ar išvis jokios) reikšmės Beauvoir ir Satre’ui, buvo reikšmingas Lietuvos visuomenei: okupuotą, užsieniečiams uždarą šalį aplankė pasaulinio garso intelektualai. Tad kitas paskaitos tikslas - remiantis to meto spaudos duomenimis ir vėliau pasirodžiusiais prisiminimais rekonstruoti šios viešnagės detales ir pasiaiškinti, kaip vizitą interpretavo Tarybų Lietuvo
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