Podcasts about Soto

On this episode we are joined by Dr. Ashley Dumas again and she explains the fascinating story of when Hernando de Soto's expedition met the Mobilian people in October 1540 at the Battle of Mabila in present-day Alabama. This violent clash—triggered by a hostage standoff with Chief Tuskaloosa—led to the destruction of the palisaded town and remains one of the largest, bloodiest battles fought on North American soil. As Gamekeepers, we love the land and this story intertwines over much of the South. Their survival and dependence on wildlife speaks to the abundance that was once here. She expertly tells the story.Listen, Learn and Enjoy.If you enjoyed this Gamekeeper episode, send the guys a message and don't forget to include your contact info so we can reach you if you win a prize! Support the showStay connected with GameKeepers: Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepersYouTube: @MossyOakGameKeepers Website: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/Enter The Gamekeeper Giveaway: https://bit.ly/GK_GiveawaySubscribe to Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Magazine Buy a Single Issue of Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Single_Issue  Join our Newsletters: Field Notes - https://bit.ly/GKField_Notes | The Branch - https://bit.ly/the_branchHave a question for us or a podcast idea? Email us at gamekeepers@mossyoak.com 

More guests and more news! We have a jam-packed episode of the show as we get to know Dawgs Academy hurler AJ Rogers as he gets ready for a busy summer. He's pitching in the MLB Draft League right now and is also getting ready for The Road to Okotoks. Then Ian Wilson kickstarts our season of “In The Dugout” with a quartet of guests: Thomas Soto and William Edwards of the Moose Jaw Miller Express and Rydell and Kyrell Adair of the Swift Current 57's. We also have a bit of a mailbag segment to round out the show. 6:40 – AJ Rogers 20:03 – Thomas Soto 28:35 – William Edwards 33:06 – Rydell Adair 37:10 – Kyrell Adair 40:15 – Mailbag Questions

El gran eje del programa será la charla con Alberto Evangelio, director de Mi cielo tu infierno (Cel Meu Infern Teu), una película escrita por Ana Piles y Noelia Martínez que viaja a la España de los años 60 y 70 para retratar una relación amorosa marcada por la clandestinidad, la represión y el peso de una sociedad que castigaba todo aquello que se salía de la norma. La película sigue a Adela y Victoria, dos mujeres que viven una historia de amor imposible en la sociedad valenciana de la época. A pesar de los impedimentos, las prohibiciones y el castigo social, ninguna de las dos consigue olvidar a la otra. El reparto está encabezado por Tània Fortea y Sandra Cervera, junto a Víctor Palmero, Vicent Domingo, Rosanna Espinòs, Antonio Hortelano y Enric Benavent. El estreno de Mi cielo tu infierno llega en una semana especialmente intensa para el cine español, y "Sección Oficial" aprovecha la ocasión para convertir la película en uno de los grandes puntos de atención de su nueva entrega. Rodajes, estrenos y nuevos proyectos del cine español El programa también repasará varios rodajes que ya se han puesto en marcha o acaban de finalizar. Entre ellos destaca Jarabo, la nueva película de Emilio Martínez-Lázaro, inspirada en hechos reales y centrada en José María Jarabo, uno de los primeros criminales mediáticos de la España de finales de los años 50. Eduardo Noriega interpreta a este personaje complejo, elegante y perturbador, cuya historia conmocionó al país en plena etapa franquista. Otro de los proyectos que se han puesto en marcha es Desde arriba, el nuevo largometraje de Martín Cuervo, protagonizado por Gonzalo de Castro, Dafne Fernández, Almudena Amor y Álvaro Cavadas. La película se presenta como una comedia incómoda sobre un actor en crisis que debe convivir con su hijo adolescente, hasta que una situación límite en el tejado de una casa obliga a la familia a enfrentarse a sus tensiones internas. También hay espacio para El Confidente, dirigida por Daniel Calparsoro y protagonizada por Javier Gutiérrez y Miguel Herrán. Inspirada en hechos reales, la película acaba de finalizar su rodaje tras seis semanas de filmación en Gipuzkoa y el sur de Francia. La historia plantea una relación marcada por la lealtad, la soledad y los límites morales entre un policía veterano y su joven confidente. "Ravalear", "Corredora" y la actualidad de los festivales La entrega número 32 de Sección Oficial incluye además una alfombra roja dedicada a Ravalear, la serie de HBO Max creada por Pol Rodríguez e inspirada en su propia historia familiar. El programa contará con declaraciones del propio Pol Rodríguez y de dos de sus protagonistas, Enric Auquer y María Rodríguez Soto. También se habla de Corredora, la ópera prima de Laura García Alonso, protagonizada por Alba Sáez junto a Marina Salas y Àlex Brendemühl. La película aborda un territorio poco habitual en la ficción: la salud mental en el deporte de élite, con una historia sobre la autoexigencia, el miedo al fracaso, la reconciliación y la aceptación personal. En el apartado de festivales, el programa mirará hacia citas como Lo Que Viene Tenerife, Irish ZineFest, FILMADRID y el +RAIN Festival Internacional de Cinema i Intel·ligència Artificial. Todas ellas marcan una semana con fuerte presencia de cine, series, nuevos talentos y debates sobre el futuro del audiovisual. De "La bola negra" a los estrenos en salas del 5 de junio La actualidad cinematográfica también tendrá peso propio con noticias como el adelanto del estreno de La bola negra, la nueva película de Javier Calvo y Javier Ambrossi, que llegará a los cines el 25 de septiembre y después podrá verse en Movistar Plus. El filme, inspirado en una obra inacabada de Federico García Lorca, cuenta con un reparto encabezado por Guitarricadelafuente, Miguel Bernardeau, Carlos González, Milo Quifes, Lola Dueñas, Penélope Cruz y Glenn Close. El programa también se detendrá en la fecha de estreno de El último mono, la nueva comedia de Joaquín Mazón Lacasa, protagonizada por Juan Dávila y Susana Abaitua, con una trama que juega con las relaciones entre hombres y mujeres en tiempos de redes sociales. La entrega se completa con un repaso a los estrenos en salas del 5 de junio, entre los que figuran títulos como He-Man y los masters del universo, Scary Movie, Backrooms, Cada día nace un listo, Todo lo que nunca fuimos, La luz, Este cuerpo mío, Los ilusos 13+13, Una película de miedo y Mi cielo tu infierno.

En Iglesia Vida Global, entendemos que la iglesia va más allá de un edificio. Este podcast es una extensión de nuestra casa, creada para acompañarte en el auto, el trabajo o en tu tiempo de descanso. Exploramos temas prácticos desde una perspectiva bíblica para ayudarte a vivir una vida plena y con sentido.

Xfinity, get it now https://www.xfinity.com/learn/deals/offers This week Chris is joined by Washington Nationals star center fielder James Wood. The two talk about his family's basketball background, the roller coaster of being traded for Juan Soto, and how comfortable James is holding babies. After that, a pair of Rockies teammates see if they can get on the same page in the latest edition of teammate test. 0:00 James Wood was a BALLER 1:47 James' pops is a Richmond basketball legend 3:26 IMG Academy life 4:55 Favorite teams and athletes growing up a Nats-area kid 7:55 The Soto trade experience 10:17 Robbing Soto and his best robberies 11:56 James isn't good at holding babies 13:25 The switch to leadoff and his inside the park grand slam 15:44 Extension talk 16:30 All-Star game and Home Run Derby 17:30 Rapid fire questions 20:20 Teammate test with the Colorado Rockies Follow along with Jomboy Media at theshownotes.jomboymedia.com JM Merch Store: slashline.co Featuring: James Wood, Troy Johnston, Kyle Karros Hosted by: Chris Rose Edited by: Alex Graa #JMBaseball Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Pol Rodríguez, el creador de la serie y María Rodríguez Soto, una de las protagonistas, nos cuentan "Ravalear" la historia de una familia que tiene un restaurante centenario y un buen día, un fondo buitre compra todo el edificio y decide echarles a la calle.

February Flowers.On this episode I am joined by Kyle Soto from the band Seahaven.Mark and Me is now on YouTube - Please subscribe here https://www.youtube.com/@markandmePlease support the Mark and Me Podcast via Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/Markandme or you can buy me a coffee here: https://ko-fi.com/markandme.The Mark and Me podcast is proudly sponsored by Richer Sounds.Visit richersounds.com now to shop for all your hi-fi, home cinema and TV solutions. Also, don't forget to join their VIP club for FREE with just your email address to receive a great range of fantastic privileges.The Mark and Me podcast is also proudly sponsored by Vice-Press.If you are a fan of films and pop culture, check out Vice Press. All of their limited edition posters, art prints & collectibles are officially licensed & are made for fans like us to collect & display in their homes. Vice Press work directly with artists and licensors to create artwork and designs that are exclusive to them.This year, Vice Press also launched Vice Press Home Video, dedicated to releasing classic films on VHS. And yes, they play! Get 10% off of your first order using code MARKANDME26All artwork and designs are produced by Dead Good Tees - Dead Good Tee crafts graphic T-shirts for true horror and movie enthusiasts. Drawing inspiration from classic movies, iconic villains, and the darker side of cinema, their designs offer a subtle nod to the genre's most unforgettable moments. Visit www.deadgoodtees.co.ukEvery episode of Mark and Me is for Billy x 

Inspírate, crea nuevos proyectos y expande tu conocimiento en http://www.newmedia.ufm.edu Organizado por: Centro Henry Hazlitt https://chh.ufm.edu/ Facebook @UFM.CHH Una producción de UFM Studios http://newmedia.ufm.edu

En Iglesia Vida Global, entendemos que la iglesia va más allá de un edificio. Este podcast es una extensión de nuestra casa, creada para acompañarte en el auto, el trabajo o en tu tiempo de descanso. Exploramos temas prácticos desde una perspectiva bíblica para ayudarte a vivir una vida plena y con sentido.

In this episode, we discuss the latest on Victor Wembanyama and his market after the Spurs upset the Thunder and are now the favorites over the Knicks in the NBA Finals. Who else could be a buy in the NBA Finals? Plus, what the Myles Garrett trade means for the hobby! 0:00 - Intro and why Boston Card Hunter is coming on today.  1:35 - Re-Visiting Mike's Wemby Sale and why taking wins is important in this hobby 6:20 - Why Wemby feels different right now than other guys in the past, like Soto, Acuna, Giannis, etc.  9:00 - NBA Finals Best Buys 15:00 - Boston Card Hunter - Nick Andrews - joins the show! 24:00 - An unfortunate situation at a recent card show, which needs to be addressed, and how shows need to be a safe place for kids. 30:00 - When to take your wins and buying/selling active players 37:55 - Reaction to the Myles Garrett Trade Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special 200th episode of RV Out West, we sit down with Edwin and Jessely Soto, the couple behind From the Hatch, for a raw and honest conversation about full time RV living, family travel, and building a nomadic lifestyle from the ground up. What makes their story so different is that when they first started RV life, they had absolutely zero experience. In fact, I first met the Sotos over five years ago in a campground in Pennsylvania on their very first night living full time in an RV.Since then, Edwin and Jessely have traveled across the country, navigated major RV breakdowns, worked through health challenges, and learned how to adapt to the ups and downs that come with life on the road. In this episode, they share why they chose the full time RV lifestyle, how their family and friends eventually came to understand their decision, and the ways travel has shaped them not just as individuals, but as a couple and as a family.This episode is filled with heartfelt stories, honest reflections, and practical insight for anyone curious about RV living, van life, family travel, digital nomad life, or long term travel in an RV. If you are already living on the road or still dreaming about taking the leap into full time travel, Edwin and Jessely bring a relatable and inspiring perspective to the conversation.Be sure to follow From the Hatch on Instagram and join us next week for part two, where we talk about their travels throughout the Pacific Northwest, creating music while living on the road, and how they make this lifestyle work for their family.Visit our newest sponsor: Scenic WashingtonOrder your FREE Washington State Scenic Byway guide and map.Send us Fan MailSign up for our NewsletterPlease follow the show so you never miss an episode. We ask that you also kindly give the show a rating and a review as well.Learn more about RV Out West over on our website at www.rvoutwest.comJoin in on the conversation via social media:InstagramFacebook

MAIN IDEA: God rescues dead sinners by grace alone, through faith, and raises them to a new life designed for good works for His Glory. 4 POINTS 1.- The "Dead" State (vv. 1-3) 2.- The "But God" Turning Point (vv. 4-7) 3.- The Nature of Salvation (vv. 8-9) 4.- The Purpose of Salvation (v. 10)

The Mets are reeling while Juan Soto is heating up, and Gregg Giannotti wonders if Soto truly cares about his team's performance as long as he is putting up his usual All-Star numbers. Plus, Craig Carton rips the Mets for officially becoming irrelevant in 2026, while Evan Roberts declares that Carlos Mendoza should have been fired on two separate occasions this past week.

The Mets are reeling while Juan Soto is heating up, and Gregg Giannotti wonders if Soto truly cares about his team's performance as long as he is putting up his usual All-Star numbers. Plus, Craig Carton rips the Mets for officially becoming irrelevant in 2026, while Evan Roberts declares that Carlos Mendoza should have been fired on two separate occasions this past week.

The Mets are reeling while Juan Soto is heating up, and Gregg Giannotti wonders if Soto truly cares about his team's performance as long as he is putting up his usual All-Star numbers. Plus, Craig Carton rips the Mets for officially becoming irrelevant in 2026, while Evan Roberts declares that Carlos Mendoza should have been fired on two separate occasions this past week.

The Spurs beat the Thunder to even the series at 3-3. Mike Brown talked about keeping the Knicks competitive with so much time off. Jalen Brunson was asked about Juan Soto giving him a nod after hitting a HR. Garrett Wilson said watching the Knicks gives him a taste of what it could be like when the Jets win. Patrick Mahomes talked about his rehab process. Gio said Daniel Jones has been hurt so much he's dating the daughter of noted surgeon Dr. ElAttrache. The Moment of The Day: Definitely take a shower at the golf course.

The Mets are officially back to being consistent again… unfortunately it's the bad kind of consistency.After winning 5 of 6 and giving fans a tiny little taste of hope, the Mets responded by immediately losing 5 of 6, including getting swept in Miami by the Marlins — which should honestly qualify as emotional terrorism at this point — and then dropping 2 of 3 at HOME to the Reds because apparently Citi Field is now a charity organization for mediocre baseball teams.So this week, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe try to figure out whether this team actually has another turnaround in them… or if Mets fans are just being dragged through another 162-game trust exercise.This weekend also brings one of the weirdest and most Mets celebrations imaginable: Bobby Valentine Day. Yes, fans will receive disguises in honor of Bobby V's legendary fake mustache dugout return, proving once again that no franchise in sports celebrates chaos quite like the Mets. On top of that, the Mets Hall of Fame ceremony honors Carlos Beltran, Lee Mazzilli, and Bobby Valentine himself on Saturday at Citi Field.We'll also dive into Jose Reyes naming his Top 5 Mets nemesis list and give our own. Braves? Phillies? Chipper Jones? The entire state of Florida? We're opening old wounds tonight.Meanwhile, Juan Soto has basically become the entire offense by himself, smashing 8 home runs over his last 12 games while the rest of the lineup occasionally shows up like substitute teachers. If Soto cools off for even 48 hours, somebody may need to legally classify this offense as missing persons.On the pitching side, McLean has hit a rough patch, and the Mets continue struggling with consistency from both the rotation and bullpen. Yet somehow… despite all the frustration, this team currently has the SAME record as the 2024 Mets team that finished with 89 wins. So now the question becomes: does this roster actually have another run in them or are we all just coping?We'll also get into early trade deadline chatter after Jon Heyman said he wouldn't be shocked if the Mets eventually consider moving Francisco Lindor. Mets Twitter handled that news very calmly and rationally of course. Definitely no overreactions there.Plus:* Opening Day Mets baseball card set opening* Grading the Opening Day roster* Producer Joe preparing emotionally for ANOTHER west coast trip because apparently MLB thinks the Mets live in California now* And the show's long-standing goal remains the same: get this team back to .500 by the All-Star break… even if fans have every right to still be furious watching this team lose to bad baseball clubs.Next up: 3 against the Marlins at Citi Field before heading to Seattle and San Diego for what feels like the 800th west coast trip of the season.Baseball. Chaos. Sarcasm. Soundboard abuse. Mets pain.Just another episode of The Put it in the Books Show.LGM.#PiitB #Mets

Soto More Likeable Thanks To Brunson AF1 Talk and Albany Firebirds Broadcaster Andrew Santillo

The Knicks are headed to the NBA Finals, and Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber dive into the surreal feeling of Madison Square Garden hosting a Finals game for the first time in decades. The conversation centers on Mike Breen's legendary “bang” call and whether a Knicks game winner on the biggest stage could finally produce the first ever triple bang. They also react to Juan Soto embracing Knicks fever after a Mets homer, debate whether Mets broadcasts should stay basketball free, and touch on the growing overlap between New York sports, politics, and fan identity. Plus, the guys discuss Shohei Ohtani's two way dominance, MLB's looming salary cap fight, and the lost magic of rushing to Modell's for championship gear.

Gio wonders if Juan Soto cares that his team stinks since he's still hitting well, then questions if former Mets coach Jeremy Hefner is the real reason the Braves staff is number one or if they just always have guys. Jerry returns for an update, but the show spends a lot of time on weiner pills. In baseball, the Yankees shutout the Royals behind Ben Rice's production, the Mets beat the Reds thanks to Carson Benge's RBIs, and Rays pitcher Jonathan Heasley vomits on the mound. Finally, Mike Vrabel is asked if he needs more time off, and SGA sends a cease and desist letter to Underdog Sports over videos of him flopping.

Gio wonders if Juan Soto cares that the team stinks since he's still hitting well.

On this episode of Stitch Please, Lisa sits down with couture designer and sewing educator Garland Hayes-Soto a man who went from singing in church plays and serving prom looks to sewing custom wedding gowns and teaching the next generation how to stitch with confidence.Garland shares how one hand sewn prom vest changed his whole career path, what it was like learning fashion in Hollywood while working at Universal Studios, and why sewing students need to stop showing up to class empty handed and TAKE NOTES, BOO.From quick change costume chaos to couture gowns that almost didn't happen, this episode is funny, inspiring, and full of real talk about creativity, confidence, and finding your lane in a space that wasn't always welcoming.=====Hosted By: Dr. Lisa WoolforkSenior Producer: Krystal HillProducer: Mike Bryant=====Where You Can Find Garland!============Dr. Lisa Woolfork is an associate professor of English specializing in African American literature and culture. Her teaching and research explore Black women writers, Black identity, trauma theory, and American slavery. She is the founder of Black Women Stitch, the sewing group where Black lives matter. She is also the host/producer of Stitch Please, a weekly audio podcast that centers on Black women, girls, and femmes in sewing. In the summer of 2017, she actively resisted the white supremacist marches in her community, Charlottesville, Virginia. The city became a symbol of lethal resurging white supremacist violence. She remains active in a variety of university and community initiatives, including the Community Engaged Scholars program. She believes in the power of creative liberation.Instagram: Lisa WoolforkTwitter: Lisa Woolfork======Stay Connected:YouTube: Black Women StitchInstagram: Black Women StitchFacebook: Stitch Please Podcast--Sign up for the Black Women Stitch quarterly newsletterCheck out our merch hereLeave a BACKSTITCH message and tell us about your favorite episode.Join the Black Women Stitch PatreonCheck out our Amazon Store

Do you ever wonder who makes those chalkboard signs at Trader Joe's? Well, that's how Benjamin Soto got started—drawing Trader Joe's signs by day and designing band merch at night for Fearless Records.In 1998, Ben was recruited by Paul Frank to help kick off the massive millennial pop-culture brand Paul Frank Industries. Ben managed the brand creative for about 10 years, which meant involvement with character designs, the tee and fleece program, pajama prints, photoshoots, trade show booths, retail spaces, collaborations/licensed products. They even let him voice Julius the Monkey on the pilot show of Yo-Gabba-Gabba.In 2008, Disney Animation called and gave Ben the job of helping to create and Art Direct a cartoon based on Evel Knievel's daredevil culture. The Emmy nominated show Kick Buttowski had 52 episodes and aired between 2010-2012. Ben eventually left Disney to partner up with some other entrepreneurs to start the next creative adventure: C-Preme. They had captured "lightning in a bottle" with their 3-D youth bicycle helmet brand, Raskullz. Within three years, they had sold over 3 million helmets and countless other outdoor products. C-Preme sold to Bell Helmets (Easton Bell Sports) in 2014.Ben stayed on working for Bell Helmets until the next idea hit: a colorful cooler manufactured like a bicycle helmet. Target accepted a huge order; patents were in the works, and before the dust settled, they sold their company to Igloo Products Corp. in 2016. Ben is still at Igloo, managing creative for the cooler brand. You might've seen a little bit of Ben in the VW Playmate bus, retro coolers, eco coolers, licensed coolers, and the packaging and marketing of the brand. Igloo sold to Dometic in 2021 for a lot more money than anyone ever dreamed of.Michelle and Ben dive into Ben's amazing career, from Paul Frank to Igloo, and his extensive experience with graphic design. Ben shares stories from past trade shows (before the days of social media) and the wild ride that was Paul Frank in the early days. Michelle and Ben also discuss his transition to Disney, then Igloo, living in Hong Kong, and where Ben looks for inspiration.What's Inside:How Ben got started at Paul Frank and stories from the early days.Ben's experience working at Disney and Igloo.How Ben finds his inspiration.This week's episode is sponsored by @salesproducersinc, a progressive business to business company representing Gift, Lifestyle, Fashion, Personal Care, & Kids lines selling to retail stores with a mission to create long lasting, profitable relationships by adding significant value to our Customer, Vendor, and Team partners. For more information, check out their social media or website www.salesproducersinc.comMentioned In This Episode:Benjamin Soto portfolioPaul FrankKick ButtowskiRaskullzIglooSupport the show

FAN MAIL--We would love YOUR feedback--Send us a Text MessageThis is a video and audio podcast:  click here for videoMaduro in a New York City jail cell makes for a clean headline, but we can't rebuild a country with headlines. We zoom out from the drama and ask the harder question: what comes next for Venezuela when the man is gone but the machine remains? I'm David Kaiser, and this Mojo Minute connects today's crisis to a book that saw these problems coming decades ago: Hernando de Soto's “The Mystery of Capital.”We walk through why political change alone doesn't repair an economy after years of seizures, corruption, and fear. Venezuela's collapse isn't just about oil production or election results. It's about the invisible infrastructure that makes an economy work: enforceable property rights, trustworthy courts, and a system that lets everyday people use what they own to build wealth. De Soto calls the trapped value in informal assets “dead capital,” and it explains why millions of hardworking people can own homes or businesses yet still be locked out of credit, investment, and growth.Then we lay out a practical roadmap for recovery: formalize property at scale so assets can become collateral, build rule of law that can't be bought, and slash the red tape that keeps entrepreneurs stuck in the shadows. The ending is a challenge, not a slogan: does Venezuela have the political will to do the unglamorous work that turns dignity into durable prosperity?Key Points from the Episode: • Maduro's removal not restoring what decades of socialist demolition destroyed  • GDP collapse and mass flight as signs of systemic rot  • De Soto's claim that property rights drive wealth creation  • Dead capital as untitled assets frozen outside the formal economy  • Turning dead capital into live capital through mass property formalization  • Building a rule of law that cannot be bought  • Demolishing red tape that blocks small businesses from going legal  • Political will as the deciding factor for Venezuela's recovery  if you like books

On this edition of The Catered Quiz, writer, actor and fight choreographer Ben Soto joins the show to answer questions about Star Trek and Hong Kong Action Cinema. We also talk about Blockbuster, Silent Night Deadly Night Part 2 and Jean-Claude Van Damme. Ben's books are available for purchase on his Amazon Author page. Follow Ben on Instagram.

Lithium Extraction in Chile: Ontological, Ecological and Economic Dimensions (Routledge, 2025) is a new book from Dr Daniela Soto-Hernández, a Social Anthropologist currently working as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Sussex. In this book, published with Routledge, Dr Soto-Hernández uses ethnographic methods during her intensive fieldwork in Chile, specifically in and around the Atacama Desert, to take a relational view on lithium mining in the region. Chile is the largest and oldest producer of lithium in South America and the second largest in the world, accounting for nearly 32% of the global supply in 2022. Dr Soto-Hernández's book, Lithium Extraction in Chile, is a crucial and new way of seeking to understand not only lithium, but the worlds that are created around the resource; inclusive of sacred, indigenous relations, the ubiquitous role of water, the discursive and practical dimensions of lithium production, and the social tensions manifest throughout these processes. Dr Soto-Hernández first explores the ways in which the Chilean Atacama Desert has been constructed as a ‘desolate-scape' through mechanisms and relations of coloniality and capitalism, to render the territory as lifeless and only appropriate for extraction. Then, and by using the rich fieldwork central to the book, Dr Soto-Hernández puts forward the notion of ‘desertscape' to express the ways of living for indigenous peoples in the territories of the Atacama Desert, such as for the Lickanantay peoples. This paints a direct contrast to the colonised view of the desert as a ‘desolate-scape', which serves capital, and instead expresses the abundance, world-making, and life-giving properties of the landscape as ‘desertscape'. This relational view of the Atacama Desert, inclusive of non-people, people, and the sacred, is then used to understand the role of lithium, brine, and water extraction in this crucial territory, with implications for a truly transformative energy transition. Elliot Dolan-Evans is a sessional lecturer and tutor in law at Monash University and RMIT. His research investigates the political economy of global capitalism, forms of international governance, and questions of war and peace. His first book, Making War Safe for Capitalism: The World Bank, IMF and the Conflict in Ukraine, is now out with Bristol University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Lithium Extraction in Chile: Ontological, Ecological and Economic Dimensions (Routledge, 2025) is a new book from Dr Daniela Soto-Hernández, a Social Anthropologist currently working as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Sussex. In this book, published with Routledge, Dr Soto-Hernández uses ethnographic methods during her intensive fieldwork in Chile, specifically in and around the Atacama Desert, to take a relational view on lithium mining in the region. Chile is the largest and oldest producer of lithium in South America and the second largest in the world, accounting for nearly 32% of the global supply in 2022. Dr Soto-Hernández's book, Lithium Extraction in Chile, is a crucial and new way of seeking to understand not only lithium, but the worlds that are created around the resource; inclusive of sacred, indigenous relations, the ubiquitous role of water, the discursive and practical dimensions of lithium production, and the social tensions manifest throughout these processes. Dr Soto-Hernández first explores the ways in which the Chilean Atacama Desert has been constructed as a ‘desolate-scape' through mechanisms and relations of coloniality and capitalism, to render the territory as lifeless and only appropriate for extraction. Then, and by using the rich fieldwork central to the book, Dr Soto-Hernández puts forward the notion of ‘desertscape' to express the ways of living for indigenous peoples in the territories of the Atacama Desert, such as for the Lickanantay peoples. This paints a direct contrast to the colonised view of the desert as a ‘desolate-scape', which serves capital, and instead expresses the abundance, world-making, and life-giving properties of the landscape as ‘desertscape'. This relational view of the Atacama Desert, inclusive of non-people, people, and the sacred, is then used to understand the role of lithium, brine, and water extraction in this crucial territory, with implications for a truly transformative energy transition. Elliot Dolan-Evans is a sessional lecturer and tutor in law at Monash University and RMIT. His research investigates the political economy of global capitalism, forms of international governance, and questions of war and peace. His first book, Making War Safe for Capitalism: The World Bank, IMF and the Conflict in Ukraine, is now out with Bristol University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

Lithium Extraction in Chile: Ontological, Ecological and Economic Dimensions (Routledge, 2025) is a new book from Dr Daniela Soto-Hernández, a Social Anthropologist currently working as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Sussex. In this book, published with Routledge, Dr Soto-Hernández uses ethnographic methods during her intensive fieldwork in Chile, specifically in and around the Atacama Desert, to take a relational view on lithium mining in the region. Chile is the largest and oldest producer of lithium in South America and the second largest in the world, accounting for nearly 32% of the global supply in 2022. Dr Soto-Hernández's book, Lithium Extraction in Chile, is a crucial and new way of seeking to understand not only lithium, but the worlds that are created around the resource; inclusive of sacred, indigenous relations, the ubiquitous role of water, the discursive and practical dimensions of lithium production, and the social tensions manifest throughout these processes. Dr Soto-Hernández first explores the ways in which the Chilean Atacama Desert has been constructed as a ‘desolate-scape' through mechanisms and relations of coloniality and capitalism, to render the territory as lifeless and only appropriate for extraction. Then, and by using the rich fieldwork central to the book, Dr Soto-Hernández puts forward the notion of ‘desertscape' to express the ways of living for indigenous peoples in the territories of the Atacama Desert, such as for the Lickanantay peoples. This paints a direct contrast to the colonised view of the desert as a ‘desolate-scape', which serves capital, and instead expresses the abundance, world-making, and life-giving properties of the landscape as ‘desertscape'. This relational view of the Atacama Desert, inclusive of non-people, people, and the sacred, is then used to understand the role of lithium, brine, and water extraction in this crucial territory, with implications for a truly transformative energy transition. Elliot Dolan-Evans is a sessional lecturer and tutor in law at Monash University and RMIT. His research investigates the political economy of global capitalism, forms of international governance, and questions of war and peace. His first book, Making War Safe for Capitalism: The World Bank, IMF and the Conflict in Ukraine, is now out with Bristol University Press. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

What are you waiting for ? Pastor Danny Soto

As always, it wasn't a great series, but at least the Mets split with Nationals. Evan takes you through Nolan McLean giving up a 5-0 lead, Soto hitting two home runs and still not being enough offense, as well as David Peterson starting a game and getting the win.P.S. T-Shirts are back on sale if you want to buy one.... or two! https://breakingt.com/products/the-ricoPlease like, rate, follow, favorite or subscribe to Rico Brogna here: ⁠⁠https://link.chtbl.com/RicoBrogna⁠⁠ Email TheRicoB@gmail.com

Craig and Chris analyze the Mets' struggles and whether fans should buy into their recent tease of a win streak. They explore the myths of baseball history, including Juan Soto's home run and Babe Ruth's famous called shot. The conversation shifts to a celebrity basketball story before a heated exchange with a Cleveland Cavaliers fan named Greg. 01:00 - Mets Rebuilding Struggles 06:41 - Strip Club Analogy 08:35 - Soto and Babe Ruth 14:21 - John Wallace Basketball 17:31 - Cavs Fan Trash Talk

Mariola Cubells invita a 'La Ventana de la Tele' a Enric Auquer y María Rodríguez Soto presentan la serie 'Ravalear'.

El director Pol Rodríguez presenta una ficción basada en la historia de su familia que fue desahuciada de su restaurante en El Raval, en Barcelona, con Enric Auquer, Sergi López, Quim Ávila y María Rodríguez Soto en el reparto. Un extraordinario trabajo sobre la especulación, la gentrificación y la resistencia del barrio con una interpretación descomunal de Auquer. Con el actor y el creador charlamos de este proyecto. 

Evan Roberts, Tiki Barber, and Shaun Morash debate the merits of none other than one Juan Soto from the MLB Store in NYC. Does he have an opportunity to emerge as the leader of the Mets? Can he afford not to seize it?

Dave regales us with stories and poetry from everyone's favorite Soto renegade poet monk hero, Ryokan, while trying to figure out if he's the scrappy unpretentious rebel we all want him to be, or is he the patron saint of strict fundamentalist austerity and tradition as others seem to think. Can he maybe be both and can Dave make peace with that? Can we judge people for their pretensions and worldly ambitions, or is that a responsible response to the world as it is? How can we trust ourselves when no one agrees, and what makes a renegade respect worthy?? Find out here!

Happy Friday (5.15.2026): The Reds destroyed the Nats 15-1. Chase Burns was outstanding: 6 IP, 0 ER, 7 Ks. Dane Myers had a home run and a web gem catch in center field. Ke'Bryan Hayes had two hits and two RBIs. The Cards had a dramatic come-from-behind victory to beat the A's. Jordan Walker saved a home run in the first inning and hit a home run in the 6th. Walker's double to right at the top of the 9th secured the Cards' comeback. The Mets broke out the brooms against the Tigers. Soto, Vientos, Baty, and Semien all had homers - all of that and more on today's Finish Your Breakfast.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber focus on the Mets finding a rare spark in a difficult season, as Carson Benge and A.J. Ewing bring energy, athleticism, and a little hope to a team that has badly needed it. The walk off win over Detroit gives fans something to feel good about, even if the Mets remain well under .500 and far from proving they are truly back. The conversation also centers on the concern surrounding Juan Soto's foot, another frustrating injury scare in a season already filled with them. Evan and Tiki weigh the excitement of the youth movement against the reality of the Mets' offensive struggles, the need for cleaner baseball, and the importance of Soto avoiding a longer absence.

Max Fried and Juan Soto avoid serious injury while Francisco Alvarez heads for surgery. We cover Carl Pavano's divorce accusations. Jerry updates us on the Mets beating the Tigers despite Soto's ankle injury. Following the Yankees' one-hit game, Fried's injury update, and Aaron Judge's road trip recap, the Cavaliers beat the Pistons in OT, Boomer explains why we love Jalen Brunson, and we discuss the NBA's new plan to prevent tanking.

Post-Gazette Pirates insider Colin Beazley and columnist Noah Hiles break down the team's bullpen struggles and which pitchers' stock is rising and whose is falling. This show is presented by FanDuel. Which pitchers have been solid out of the 'pen? How can manager Don Kelly continue to maximize his three lefties — Gregory Soto, Mason Montgomery and Evan Sisk? How can they help get Dennis Santana back to where he needs to be? And what options do they have in middle relief after some of the struggles of Justin Lawrence and others? Our duo tackles those topics and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber cover a loaded New York sports hour, led by the Knicks sweeping Philadelphia and the growing belief that their postseason run is turning into something much bigger. With OG Anunoby's status still uncertain, the guys debate how much comfort Knicks fans should take from the bench stepping up and the offense finding a new rhythm. The conversation expands to the Giants opening against the Cowboys, possible Jets Week 1 scenarios, Philly fans taking heat after Knicks fans invaded their building, Giannis trade rumors, stationwide Knicks prediction accountability, Juan Soto's struggles with the Mets, and whether Yankees fans should feel confident against a struggling Orioles team.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber are holding everyone accountable for their Knicks Sixers predictions after New York finished off the sweep. Craig Carton gets his flowers for calling it exactly right, while the rest of the station takes the hit for expecting a tougher series than the Knicks actually delivered. The guys also look ahead to when the Knicks might learn their next opponent, debate whether Joel Embiid has any logical landing spot if Philadelphia moves on, and take a Mets call that turns into a much bigger conversation about Juan Soto's struggles. Evan explains why Soto deserves criticism, especially with the Mets fading into irrelevance and their lineup offering him little support.

“Most businesses don't have a service problem… they have a visibility problem.”Why do some businesses instantly feel trustworthy… while others get overlooked?In this episode, JC Soto talks with commercial photographer and branding expert Brian Stanley about the psychology behind visual credibility, emotional branding, and why many small businesses unintentionally weaken their own marketing.Brian shares real-world insights on:Why branding is more than logosHow emotional storytelling influences buying decisionsThe difference between “taking pictures” and creating marketing visuals that connectWhy visibility and consistency matter more than most business owners realizeHow photography, drone footage, and video shape trust onlineThe conversation also explores how one simple messaging shift helped transform a boat company's customer perception into something people emotionally wanted to join.If you're a business owner trying to stand out online, improve credibility, or create stronger marketing that actually connects with people, this episode is packed with practical insights and honest discussion.About Brian StanleyBrian Stanley is a commercial photographer and visual branding specialist helping businesses create stronger emotional connections through photography, video, branding visuals, and storytelling-driven marketing.He works with businesses looking to improve:brand presencecustomer perceptionvisual marketingcommercial media assetsonline credibilityConnect with Brian Stanley

Award-winning reporter Dejan Kovacevic, a lifelong veteran of the Pittsburgh sports scene, delivers three 'Daily Shot' podcasts every weekday morning, one each covering the Steelers, Penguins and Pirates! Plus three additional 'Double Shot' videos that stream live on YouTube every weekday afternoon starting at 3 p.m. Eastern! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

** Note: This episode was recorded after Aaron Boone spoke to the media after the game on Sunday. As of recording time no decision was made on Anthony Volpe.** Join Christian as he gives his thoughts on the Volpe situation and could the combination of Judge and Rice actually be better than Judge and Soto? To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Something's not right in the woods, at least if you're a white-tailed deer. In this episode, the guys dig into chronic wasting disease (CWD), a strange illness reshaping deer populations in many areas of the Lower 48 (and Scandinavia!). It's not caused by a virus or a bacteria, but it is related to mad cow disease. They break down what it is, how it spreads, what's happening inside infected animals, and why it's so dang hard to contain. The deer are not alright… and there's a reason.This episode was recorded on April 23, 2026 at Walton Woods Park in Amherst, NY (a suburb of Buffalo). Episode Notes and Links· Are there different CWD strains in a single animal? Chronic wasting disease isn't a single, uniform pathogen. It's more like a shifting swarm. Infected deer can carry multiple prion “strains” at once, meaning different misfolded shapes of the same protein that behave in slightly different ways. They could spread through the body differently, build up in different tissues, and cause disease at different rates. Lab experiments show this most clearly: when CWD prions are passed through model systems, what looks like one strain can split into multiple distinct variants, or reveal that a mixed population was there all along (e.g., Angers et al. 2010 PNAS; Béringue et al. 2012 Journal of Virology; Li et al. 2010 Journal of Virology). In actual deer, the picture is harder to pin down, but studies comparing prions from different tissues and individuals show real strain diversity and suggest that more than one strain can exist within a single animal (e.g., Angers et al. 2009 Journal of Virology; Moore et al. 2016 Emerging Infectious Diseases). The takeaway is that CWD behaves less like a single disease agent and more like a moving target: a cloud of protein shapes, some dominant, some hidden in the background, that can shift over time, giving the disease more chances to adapt, persist, and potentially jump into new hosts.· Does repeated exposure to CWD reduce incubation time in deer? Repeated exposure to CWD prions does likely shortens incubation time, mainly because prion diseases are strongly dose-dependent. Higher cumulative exposure, whether from a single large dose or many smaller ones over time, can both increase the chance of infection and accelerate disease progression. Experimental studies in deer and elk show that animals exposed to higher or repeated doses tend to develop symptoms faster than those exposed once at low levels. In the wild, this likely plays out through repeated contact with contaminated environments like soil, plants, and carcass sites. That said, factors like genetics and prion strain can still influence how quickly the disease develops in any given animal.· Is CWD the only prion disease that affects wildlife? CWD is the only prion disease currently thriving as a self-sustaining epidemic in wild populations. The others mostly sit at the edges and are livestock diseases that occasionally spill into wildlife or appear in captive/wild interface cases. For example, scrapie occasionally “leaks” into the wild (it has been found in bighorn sheep), but it doesn't take over. It flickers at the edges of livestock systems. Nothing like the landscape-level, self-sustaining spread we see with CWD. That's what makes CWD so concerning: it's not just present in wildlife, it seems to be built for it.· Steve talked about the possibility of vampire bats and wild hogs spreading CWD. What's the story? There's currently no evidence that vampire bats are spreading CWD, but the wild hog story has gotten more interesting recently. Blood-feeding bats like the Common Vampire Bat (Desmodus rotundus) are often mentioned because prions can occur in blood at low levels, but there are no peer-reviewed studies showing bat-mediated transmission, nor any field patterns linking bats to CWD spread. So the bat idea remains speculative. Wild hogs (Sus scrofa), on the other hand, have moved beyond pure theory. A recent peer-reviewed study (e.g., Soto et al. 2025 Emerging Infectious Diseases) detected low levels of CWD prion activity in free-ranging pigs in endemic areas, suggesting they can pick up and carry prions after scavenging infected carcasses. Combine this with earlier work showing prions can survive digestion and still remain infectious (e.g., Nichols et al. 2009 PLoS ONE), it all points to hogs as plausible mechanical vectors: in other words, organisms that can move infectious material without necessarily developing the disease themselves. The takeaway: vampire bats are still a biologically interesting but unsupported idea, while wild hogs are emerging as potential “messy middlemen,” capable of redistributing prions across the landscape, even if they're not a primary engine of CWD transmission, which is still driven by deer-to-deer contact and long-lived environmental contamination.· Why doesn't NYS do more free testing?New York doesn't offer broad, free testing for every deer. Not because it's ignoring CWD, but because it uses a more targeted, strategic approach. There are a few key constraints on broad, free testing:Cost & logistics: Each test isn't just a swab. It involves lab processing (often PCR or amplification assays), trained staff, and sample handling. Scaling that to hundreds of thousands of deer is a major lift.Low prevalence (right now): When disease prevalence is near zero, mass testing tends to return very few positives, so agencies prioritize early detection in hotspots instead.Management strategy: Agencies often invest more in prevention (carcass transport rules, feeding bans, education) than broad surveillance.Hunter participation: “Free for all” testing can overwhelm systems unless tightly managed, and many states have learned that targeted programs get better data per dollar.So NYS is focusing its efforts on where they see it mattering most: high-risk areas, roadkills, sick/dead deer, and zones near known outbreaks—because testing every hunter-harvested deer statewide would be extremely expensive for relatively low yield in a state with no established CWD population.More info on NY's response, as well as what's happening nationally:The NYS Department of Environmental Conservation's page on CWD (including information on how you can help, scroll down to “Members of the Public”)CWD in Captive Deer: DEC's Response in 2024Chronic Wasting Disease Detection and Management: What Has Worked and What Has Not? A report by the CWD Alliance, a nonprofit organization focused on education, coordination, and outreach around chronic wasting disease. It was created to bring together a mix of stakeholders: state wildlife agencies, federal partners, scientists, and hunting/conservation groups to help share reliable information and improve how CWD is managed across North America. Sponsors and Ways to Support UsThank you to Always Wandering Art (Website and Etsy Shop) for providing the artwork for many of our episodes.Support us on Patreon.Works Cited Bian, J., et al. (2022). Transmission of cervid prions to humanized mice demonstrates the zoonotic potential of chronic wasting disease. Acta Neuropathologica Communications, 10, 149.Edmunds, D. R., Kauffman, M. J., Schumaker, B. A., Lindzey, F. G., Cook, W. E., Kreeger, T. J., Grogan, R. G., & Cornish, T. E. (2016). Chronic wasting disease drives population decline of white‑tailed deer. Ecology, 97(3), 620–632.Henderson, D. M., Denkers, N. D., Hoover, C. E., Garbino, N., Mathiason, C. K., & Hoover, E. A. (2015). Longitudinal Detection of Prion Shedding in Saliva and Urine by Chronic Wasting Disease-Infected Deer by Real-Time Quaking-Induced Conversion. Journal of virology, 89(18), 9338–9347. https://doi.org/10.1128/JVI.01118-15Küry, S., et al. (2023). The zoonotic potential of chronic wasting disease—A review. Pathogens, 12(3), 342.Miller, M. W., et al. (2024). U.S. Geological Survey science strategy to address chronic wasting disease. U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1546.Monello, R. J., Powers, J. G., Hobbs, N. T., Spraker, T. R., O'Rourke, K. I., & Wild, M. A. (2014). Endemic chronic wasting disease causes mule deer population decline in Colorado. PLOS ONE, 9(10), e110353.Pirisinu, L., et al. (2024). Zoonotic potential of chronic wasting disease after adaptation in sheep. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 30(12).Sandberg, M. K., et al. (2022). Humanized transgenic mice are resistant to chronic wasting disease prions from reindeer and moose. Journal of Infectious Diseases, 226(5), 933–942.Saunders, S. E., Bartelt‑Hunt, S. L., & Bartz, J. C. (2012). Occurrence, transmission, and zoonotic potential of chronic wasting disease. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 18(3), 369–376.Visit thefieldguidespodcast.com for full episode notes, links, and works cited.

The Knicks have their most complete win all season. The Yankees ace of the future and now dominates again, and the Mets prevail with a Soto promise?

Jalen Brunson answered every criticism with a dominant performance as the Knicks grabbed a playoff win and reignited debate around what stars deserve when they struggle. Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber break down Brunson's brilliance, the difference between productive isolation basketball and empty possessions, and whether Knicks fans should still be concerned about the team's defense despite the victory. The conversation also dives into Juan Soto's bold postgame comments after the Mets' blowout win, why some fans loved the confidence while others rolled their eyes, and the entertaining Yankees Rangers thriller that sparked a heated debate over the true turning point of the game. Plus, callers weigh in on the Madison Square Garden crowd, Karl Anthony Towns' impact, and why New York sports fans never stop criticizing even their biggest stars.

Today's word of the day is ‘abnormal' as in the Mets as in Juan Soto as in Francisco Lindor as in group texts. The losing streak is over! The Mets have done it! A 3-2 game that felt more like a World Series Game 7. What a moment! But, we need to address this Soto texting situation. A veteran Mets player said it was normal. I am telling you it's not. (10:25) The Phillies are in trouble now. No more Mets streak so the Phillies are in the spotlight. The losing is too much, but Dave Dombrowski says it's not that bad… yet. (18:50) This Mike Vrabel story is now fully out of control. I cannot believe it. (30:50) Review: Wuthering Heights. (33:10) Devin Booker is going to get fiend. It's a given. He called out the officials by name after the loss to the Thunder. Wow. (44:05) George Pickens isn't getting a longterm deal this season. The Cowboys said it ain't happening. The bigger story here is that it was Stephen Jones who was the messenger, not Jerry. (49:20) NPPOD. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's word of the day is ‘abnormal' as in the Mets as in Juan Soto as in Francisco Lindor as in group texts. The losing streak is over! The Mets have done it! A 3-2 game that felt more like a World Series Game 7. What a moment! But, we need to address this Soto texting situation. A veteran Mets player said it was normal. I am telling you it's not. (10:25) The Phillies are in trouble now. No more Mets streak so the Phillies are in the spotlight. The losing is too much, but Dave Dombrowski says it's not that bad… yet. (18:50) This Mike Vrabel story is now fully out of control. I cannot believe it. (30:50) Review: Wuthering Heights. (33:10) Devin Booker is going to get fiend. It's a given. He called out the officials by name after the loss to the Thunder. Wow. (44:05) George Pickens isn't getting a longterm deal this season. The Cowboys said it ain't happening. The bigger story here is that it was Stephen Jones who was the messenger, not Jerry. (49:20) NPPOD. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices