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We recorded this show several hours before the sad news of Sven-Göran Eriksson's death at the age of 76. We'll share our memories of the manager who had such a huge impact on European football - and indeed Jimbo's career - on Thursday's Totally, and again when our Euro crew reassembles next week.***In the meantime, James Horncastle, Julien Laurens, Seb Stafford-Bloor and Pol Ballus are here to take you through all the headlines from across the continent. PSG's scintillating start to their Ligue 1 campaign continued - while Lille, Monaco and Lens also maintained their perfect records.Antonio Conte's Napoli bounced back from their shock opening day 3-0 defeat with a 3-0 victory over Bologna - but Milan's poor start continued as they were beaten at Parma. The first weekend of the new Bundesliga season didn't disappoint - including yet another Leverkusen late show and opening day victories for Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund. Plus, over in Spain Barcelona maintained their winning start under Hansi Flick while both Madrid sides registered 3-0 triumphs.To life, Kaiser!***Produced by Lucy Oliva.RUNNING ORDER:• PART 1: Hello and moments of the week (02.00)• PART 2: Ligue 1 review - are PSG looking ominous already? (08.00)• PART 3: Serie A review - Napoli bounce back as Milan struggle (21.15)• PART 4: Bundesliga review - Leverkusen late show while Bayern and Dortmund get opening day wins (35.35)• PART 5: La Liga review - Barcelona impress as Real and Atleti record 3-0 wins (47.05) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We recorded this show several hours before the sad news of Sven-Göran Eriksson's death at the age of 76. We'll share our memories of the manager who had such a huge impact on European football - and indeed Jimbo's career - on Thursday's Totally, and again when our Euro crew reassembles next week. *** In the meantime, James Horncastle, Julien Laurens, Seb Stafford-Bloor and Pol Ballus are here to take you through all the headlines from across the continent.  PSG's scintillating start to their Ligue 1 campaign continued - while Lille, Monaco and Lens also maintained their perfect records. Antonio Conte's Napoli bounced back from their shock opening day 3-0 defeat with a 3-0 victory over Bologna - but Milan's poor start continued as they were beaten at Parma.  The first weekend of the new Bundesliga season didn't disappoint - including yet another Leverkusen late show and opening day victories for Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund.  Plus, over in Spain Barcelona maintained their winning start under Hansi Flick while both Madrid sides registered 3-0 triumphs. To life, Kaiser! *** Produced by Lucy Oliva. RUNNING ORDER: • PART 1: Hello and moments of the week (02.00) • PART 2: Ligue 1 review - are PSG looking ominous already? (08.00) • PART 3: Serie A review - Napoli bounce back as Milan struggle (21.15) • PART 4: Bundesliga review - Leverkusen late show while Bayern and Dortmund get opening day wins (35.35) • PART 5: La Liga review - Barcelona impress as Real and Atleti record 3-0 wins (47.05) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As Christian and his voice recover from an impressive hangover, he joins Betty to go through the key talking points from the Barcelona Grand Prix. There's a pat on the back for Max Verstappen and Red Bull as they step closer and closer to sporting greatness, a look at what Mercedes' impressive weekend could mean for the rest of the season and a chance for Betty to make sure Christian remembers he predicted a rain-affected race.Team Principal Greg also joins the team from outside the vets to look ahead to the Canadian Grand Prix and tease some exciting Silverstone news... coming soon! As always, thanks for your input to the show. Send any questions for the drivers or the team to fastandcurious@acast.com. You can also find us on TikTok and Instagram (@fastcuriouspod). Keep an eye out for live Q&As, race watch-a-longs and general behind-the-scenes action.The Fast And The Curious theme was written, performed and produced by Connor Jones at Humm Studios The Fast And The Curious is produced by 3040 Productions and is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

World News in 7 minutes. Monday 5th June 2023. With Stephen DevincenziToday: India train crash. Egypt Israel border attack. Poland crowds. Germany angry Scholz. Hong Kong arrests. Senegal protests. Ugandan soldiers die in Somalia. Ukraine update. Spain Barcelona renovations.If you enjoy the podcast please help to support us at send7.org/supportSupporters can read the transcripts at send7.org/transcriptsSupporters can try our weekly news quiz at send7.org/quizPlease leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.Contact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Namitha Ragunath and Juliet Martin every morning. Transcripts can be found at send7.org/transcripts. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they listen to SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it. For more information visit send7.org/contactThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4907677/advertisement

17 years ago, I went to the Bountiful Temple for the first time to receive my own endowment (which is another word for gift). This ordinance or sacred work is something members of my church, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, often do once they reach adulthood or are preparing to serve as a full-time missionary or before they're married in our temple. I had an exceptional experience preparing to go to the temple. At the time, in Huntington Beach where I was living and attending church weekly, I not only completed the temple prep class that many members take, even to this day, to prepare for temple worship. But I also took a 3 hour temple orientation class at a man's home whose name I still don't know to this day, but that preparation changed my entire experience. He shared with me scripture after scripture of evidences that God has and always will work in patterns, and that what I was about to experience in the temple was exactly the same kind of thing God has been doing to teach men and women since the beginning of time. For years following this experience, I've talked with my dad about how impactful this training was, and we've had many discussions about how incredible the scripture and gospel teachings were that I learned that day in conjunction with the temple. My dad has served in many church leadership callings including multiple bishoprics, as a member of the Mission Presidency for the Spain Barcelona mission from January 2020 - July 2021, and now serving as a bishop of a young single adult ward in North Salt Lake. So finally after many years of wanting to put something together that could be shared with others who are also preparing to enter the temple, we recorded this episode sharing these scriptural teachings. I hope that even if you are not a member of our church or aren't necessarily attending the temple right away, that this episode helps give you context as to what we do inside our temples and why they're so very important to us, and my personal favorite place on earth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode we take you to one of the most popular and visited cities in Spain - Barcelona. Travel to Barcelona with us and we take you walking down the 1.2km tree-lined La Rambla with all its restaurants, cafes, stalls, street performers and bars. We take you inside the famous markets, to Plaza Real and down to the 60 metre high Christopher Columbus Statue. One of the best ways to get around to see all of Barcelona is on the hop on, hop off buses and we share the best ones, how much they are and where to catch them. The Gothic Quarter of Barcelona is a full of narrow cobblestone streets with lots of Roman ruins, authentic bars and old synagogues and churches. We tell you about a sangria that nearly made someone gag! The beaches are well known and loved in Barcelona and we share the most popular one in this episode. Next we go to the Maritime museum with a full sized 16th century galley inside. You couldn't do a podcast about Barcelona and not mention Antonio Guadi. We tell you all about the world famous Sagrada Familia, Guell Park and the controversial Casa Mila. Of course lastly we share you received the "Koala Award" in Barcelona and where our favourite places to have a glass of wine (or in this case mojito) in Barcelona. You see can the show notes and pictures here. Or visit our website at www.beachtravelwine.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leanne-mccabe/message

Gypsies, Romani, Gitano - these are all names used to identify the ethnic group of Roma throughout Europe, of which there are more than 750,00 living in Spain. Food writer Valerio Farris learned about the cuisine of the Spanish Roma and the importance of preserving their recipes and culture by cooking with Roma people in and around Barcelona.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support A Taste of the Past by becoming a member!A Taste of the Past is Powered by Simplecast.

In episode 49, Chris and Baz answer a listener question about nautical terms and have a bumper cruise news segment.   This podcast is only possible thanks to our supporters, simply buying a coffee keeps us on air. It is just like shouting your mate a coffee, and we consider our listeners close mates.  https://bit.ly/2T2FYGXGangway at Fremantle Ports - Credit: Fremantle PortsMARITIME HISTORY: Listener Question from Liam. Chris last week you mentioned the term “bridge” and how it came about. What are the references for some other common nautical names/terms, eg port, starboard, gangway, POSH etc. Any quirky ones you may know? CRUISE NEWSMSC announces UK resumption. MSC Cruises has announced that it will offer a series of mini and week-long cruises around the UK for British holidaymakers only that will include protected shore excursions for 7-night sailings.All voyages will welcome British families and guests of all ages – including those who are waiting for their vaccinations against COVID-19 as well as those who have received the vaccine.All departures, starting from 20 May, will be from the new cruise terminal in Southampton and the line will add other embarkation ports in the UK, with details to be announced soon.All guests will receive an antigen test prior to embarkation, while non-vaccinated guests will also be required to show proof of negative test done within 72 hours prior to embarkation. Other pre-boarding and on-board measures will also apply to both guests and crew, in line with MSC Cruises' health and safety protocol.Princess Cruises Reveals Details of All Inclusive UK ‘Summer Seacations' on MedallionClass® ShipsRegal Princess will offer 14 UK voyages running from July 31 through to September 23, 2021. Sky Princess will offer eight UK cruises, running from August 30 through to September 28, 2021.  On sale from 24 Mar 21.Regal Princess and Sky Princess will offer scenic cruises and voyages with stops in UK ports-of-call including Liverpool, Belfast and Greenock, with itineraries ranging from three to seven nights.Guests on Regal Princess and Sky Princess will be able to enjoy ‘Truly Touchless' experiences and personalised services through the cruise line's MedallionClass Experience that supports new health protocols.The cruise line's award-winning OceanMedallionTM wearable device replaces the traditional cruise card and pairs with embedded IoT (“Internet of things”) -driven innovative technology to significantly expand touch-free options and personalisation on board Princess MedallionClass ships including:touchless embarkation and disembarkationkeyless stateroom entrycompletely contactless commercesimplified safety trainingon-demand food, beverages and retail items delivered anywhere on boardguest service requests via mobile device chatlocation-based gaming and wageringentertainment content via smart devicesPhysical Distancing – With MedallionClass guests can get a real-time view of attendance in lounges, theaters and other areas, and bookmark activities of interest, noting attendance limits.European restart for Celebrity, RCIRoyal Caribbean Group overnight announced new cruises in the Europe, where it will homeport Celebrity Cruises' brand new Celebrity Apex out of Athens and Royal Caribbean International's (RCI) Jewel of the Seas in Limassol, marking the European restart for the two cruise lines.The series of week-long voyages, starting from 19 Jun, will cruise to  Mykonos, Rhodes and Santorini in the Greek Islands as well as Limassol, Haifa and Jerusalem.P&O UK debutP&O Cruises UK has announced that Arvia will homeport out of Barbados and Antigua in the Caribbean when she makes her debut in Dec 2022, offering a maiden season of fly/cruise voyages.Star Cruises first cruise line to resume sailing in MalaysiaGenting Cruise Lines and Penang Port is pleased to announce its plans to restart cruises in Penang with Star Cruises, offering Langkawi itineraries beginning May 13, 2021 at the start of the Hari Raya Aidilfitri Holidays on Star Cruises' 40,053 tonnage Star Pisces cruise ship, which can accommodate up to 1,600 passengers.The proposed Langkawi cruises will comprise of 2-Night “Langkawi Escape” and a series of 1-night “Straits of Malacca” Cruises. Star Pisces will become the first ship to resume sailings in Malaysia and one of the few in the world, contributing to the growth of tourism in Penang and Pulau LangkawiAzamara names 4th ship. Azamara, the upmarket, boutique cruise line dedicated to Destination Immersion® experiences today announced the name and vessel handover of its new ship, Azamara Onward. The vessel handover, which took place on March 15, 2021, coincides with Azamara's transition into an independent brand and cruise company.Azamara Onward will join the brand's existing fleet: Azamara Pursuit®, Azamara Journey®, and Azamara Quest®. The newly purchased vessel, currently docked in Civitavecchia, will receive an extensive renovation to reflect the Azamara brand. Azamara Onward is scheduled to sail for its inaugural season around Europe in 2022.Luxury cruise travel is back!  Recording its biggest single day of bookings in company history, Crystal reports an extraordinary response in the first 24 hours of reservations opening for its new Luxury Bahamas Escapes aboard Crystal Serenity debuting July 3rd. Nearly 4,000 enthusiastic travelers reserved staterooms or suites on at least one of the seven-night voyages that cruise from Nassau or Bimini roundtrip booking more than 25 percent of the 16 voyages combined availability. Almost 200 guests reserved back-to-back voyages with some planning to spend 42 days on board the company's flagship. The luxury line realized a 2,024 percent increase in online bookings and received reservations from the biggest number of distinct travel agencies in Crystal's 30-year history.2021 New RCI cruises from BermudaNew 7-night Cruises Feature Perfect Day at CocoCay and an Overnight in BermudaCruisers looking to soak up the sun and walk the pink sand beaches of Bermuda and the white sandy beaches of The Bahamas this summer need look no further than Vision of the Seas. Beginning June and through August, Royal Caribbean International will bring more adventure to the tropics with a series of new 7-night cruises from first-time homeport Bermuda. In store for guests who sail on Vision is an overnight to explore Bermuda's culture, history and cuisine as well as a full day at Perfect Day at CocoCay, Royal Caribbean's top-rated private island destination in The Bahamas. The new 2021 (Northern) summer itineraries from Bermuda will open for bookings on Monday, March 29 and depart as soon as June 26. Sailing with vaccinated crew, the cruises – at this time – will be available to adult guests who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 and those under the age of 18 with negative test results. This current health and safety measure, like others, may evolve as they are evaluated on an ongoing basis.Star Clippers Returns to Costa RicaStar Clipper, will be uncovering numerable eco-treasures during our 2022/2023 season in a destination that tops many a travellers' list, Costa Rica! Or as we say in-house, Co-STAR Rica!Star Clipper will begin her season 19 November 2022, embarking on a 14 night sailing from Barbados to Panama, including a full transit of the Panama Canal, after which, may we tempt you to continue up the Pacific coast for another 7-nights to Costa Rica.Costa Rica covers just 0.03% of the earth's surface, however, incredibly it contains almost 6% of the world's biodiversity! Just over a quarter of Costa Rica is dedicated to conservation, where you'll discover over 500,000 species across a wide range of differing habitats and eco-systems and several World Heritage Sites. From the canopy of the cloud forests and impressive volcanoes, to the beaches and tropical waters all teaming with life, you'll also connect with the warm and friendly people of Costa Rica.Hurtigruten reveals flagship expedition cruise for 2023Hurtigruten, the world leader in exploration travel, revealed a new flagship sailing for the 2023 season. Onboard the MS Roald Amundsen.The Northwest Passage – In the Wake of the Great Explorers is a 26-day itinerary taking expedition fans from the Gold Rush town Nome in Alaska through the Bering Strait, Chukchi Sea, Beaufort Sea, and the Amundsen Gulf before arriving at Halifax. Departing Vancouver 18 Aug 2023.Hosting around 500 guests, MS Roald Amundsen is a state-of-the-art battery hybrid-powered expedition cruise ship – the first vessel of its kind in the world. Specifically designed for expedition cruising, MS Roald Amundsen features a revolutionary battery hybrid propulsion system, together with other green technology to reduce fuel consumption and cut CO2 emissions by 20%.Costa resumes cruising in May 2021. In line with the new plan, Costa Smeralda's departure in Italy is planned for May 1st, with an unchanged itinerary, sailing guests to beautiful Italian locations, with 3- and 4-day mini-cruises or alternatively a 7-day cruise, calling at Savona, La Spezia, Civitavecchia, Naples, Messina and Cagliari.From June 12, Costa Smeralda will return to sailing one-week cruises in the western Mediterranean, with visits to Italy (Savona, Civitavecchia and Palermo), France (Marseille) and Spain (Barcelona and Palma de Mallorca).The departure date of Costa Luminosa, the second Costa ship scheduled to resume service, is postponed to May 16 from Trieste, and the following day from Bari, confirming its program of one-week cruises in Greece and Croatia, in accordance with recent roadmap for the resumption of international tourism in Greece.TRIFECTA OF NEWS FROM P&O AUSTRALIAGet onboard P&O Cruises inaugural ‘Pride Cruise'P&O Cruises Australia has announced it will be flying the rainbow flag next year, with the launch of its first ‘Pride Cruise' – a celebratory weekend at sea created especially for members of the LGBTQIA+ community, their friends, family and supportersSetting sail in November 2022, the cruise will give Australians the chance to join P&O in proudly recognising individuality, diversity and inclusion in Australian society. P&O's Pacific Adventure will depart Sydney on the inaugural Pride Cruise on the afternoon of Friday November 4, 2022 and will return on the morning of Monday November 7, 2022. Tickets on sale from 9am on April 7, 2021.New – Ningaloo Solar Eclipse Cruise.The King of Eclipses –  Departing Fremantle 17 APRIL 2023. This once-in-a-lifetime 5-night cruise is an opportunity to view a Hybrid Solar Eclipse that will track over the North West Cape of Western Australia at Exmouth.Pacific Explorer will be in a prime position to catch a glimpse of the rare eclipse, the first of its kind to be visible from Australia in 1000 years. Also known as the King of Eclipse's, our unique vantage point will put us in place to observe the sun, moon and Earth's discs aligning for a significant, one-minute, 16-second event.P&O Australia announces 2022/23 Deployment (June 2022 – April 2023) This program offers 176 departures from six homeports in Australia and Auckland in New Zealand.Aussies and Kiwis will love the convenience of cruising from close to home and this new program offers convenient round trip itineraries from Sydney, Brisbane, Cairns, Melbourne, Adelaide, Fremantle and Auckland.NEW! Australia Day Cruise departures in 2023 from Brisbane and Melbourne.NEW! Tribute to the King cruises departing from Brisbane and MelbourneSummarySYDNEY – 59 cruises roundtrip from Sydney on Pacific Adventure. Guests can choose from an exciting range of 16 South Pacific 8 to 12-night itineraries.BRISBANE – 60 roundtrip cruises from Brisbane on Pacific Encounter. Guests can choose from a diverse range of itineraries, including the ever-popular 7-night  Islands cruise or Barrier Reef Discovery cruises which depart on a Saturday.CAIRNS – offers three exciting new roundtrip departures on Pacific Explorer:ADEALIDE – Pacific Explorer's second Adelaide season features eight roundtrip cruises between February and March 2022.FREMANTLE – Pacific Explorer will return to Fremantle with six exciting NEW departures:AUCKLAND – Pacific Explorer truly has something for everyone. Kiwis will love the waterslide and waterpark, celebrity chef dining at Luke's and 400 Gradi, new bars including Adventure Hotel and Bonded Store. This program offers 20 roundtrip cruises.Ethical Cruise T-Shirts Now available branded podcast t-shirts, cruise-tees and Christmas gifts or design your own in the studio. All using organic cotton, printed using green energy and plastic-free packaging! https://bit.ly/32G7RdhJoin the show:If you have a cruise tip, burning question or want to record a cruise review get in touch with us via the website https://thebigcruisepodcast.com/join-the-show/  Guests: Chris Frame: https://bit.ly/3a4aBCg    Chris's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ChrisCunard  Peter Kollar: https://www.cruising.org.au/Home  Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2XvD7tF  Castbox: https://bit.ly/2xkGBEI  Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/2RuY04u  I heart Radio:  https://ihr.fm/3mVIEUASpotify: https://spoti.fi/3caCwl8  Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2JWE8Tz  Pocket casts: https://bit.ly/2JY4J2M  Tune in: https://bit.ly/2V0Jrrs  Podcast Addict: https://bit.ly/2BF6LnE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"My goal is to present questions and ideas to get people to talk to each other. What we have in common is greater than what makes us different." Octavio Pascal Carrasco is a historian of American culture and music with special interest in the processes of social change, cultural resistance, and the religious imagination. As an undergraduate student at Princeton University, he was blessed to work with Dr. Cornel West, exploring the religious dimensions of Tupac Shakur's music and death. He completed his Masters Degree at Starr King School for the Ministry in Berkeley, CA with Rev. Dr. Gabriella Lettini. As the '11-'12 Hilda Mason teaching fellow he developed and taught the course Music & Art for Social Change . He was further blessed to complete his PhD work with Dr. West, Daisy Machado, and Troy Messenger at Union Theological Seminary in NY, focusing on “the long sixties” as a period of profound awakening in American history. Octavio's primary mode of transportation is walking, using the “eyes in his feet” to remain connected with his surroundings. His academic studies are grounded in his time living in Guatemala, Spain (Barcelona is his favorite world city!) and the Czech Republic. He can be found teaching English as a second language wherever there are students and juggling book loans at ALL the local libraries. To learn more about Holden Village, visit: http://www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org The Holden Village Podcast is accessible through Apple iTunes, Google Play Music, Spotify, TuneIn, iHeart Radio, and most podcast apps. To contact the podcast author, podcast@holdenvillage.org

The Basque Country has taken two wins against the two Giants of Spain (Barcelona and Real Madrid) in the Copa del Rey The Campeonato de España–Copa de Su Majestad el Rey, commonly known as Copa del Rey or simply La Copa, is an annual knockout football competition in Spanish football, organized by the Royal Spanish Football Federation. The competition was founded in 1903, thus making it the oldest Spanish football competition. Futbol Club Barcelona, commonly referred to as Barcelona and colloquially known as Barça, is a Spanish professional football club based in Barcelona, Catalonia.  Real Madrid Club de Fútbol, commonly referred to as Real Madrid, is a Spanish professional football club based in Madrid. Founded on 6 March 1902 as Madrid Football Club, the club has traditionally worn a white home kit since inception. Real Sociedad de Fútbol, S.A.D., more commonly referred to as Real Sociedad or La Real, is a Spanish sports club in the city of San Sebastián, Basque Country, founded on 7 September 1909. It plays its home matches at the Anoeta Stadium.  Athletic Club, also commonly known as Athletic Bilbao, is a Spanish professional football club based in the city of Bilbao in the Basque Country. They are known as Los Leones because their stadium was built near a church called San Mamés. Mammes was an early Christian thrown to the lions by the Romans.  Granada Club de Fútbol, or simply Granada, is a Spanish football club in Granada, in the autonomous community of Andalusia. Founded on 14 April 1931, it plays in the La Liga. The club plays its home matches at the Estadio Nuevo Los Cármenes.  Club Deportivo Mirandés is a Spanish football team based in Miranda de Ebro, Province of Burgos, in the autonomous community of Castile and León. Founded on 3 May 1927 it plays in Segunda División, holding home matches at Estadio Municipal de Anduva.

Picking up from the latest adventure we had in Mallorca, we travel to our next destination in the beautiful country of Spain—Barcelona. We immersed ourselves in its striking landscape, excellent food, and rich culture. Listen as I talk about our time thus far in Barcelona, the current issues we delved into, and our discussion of having choices when it comes to our health. Let me give you a quick rundown of this episode: (0:57) Interview of locals and their opinion on the secession of Catalonia from Spain Discussion on the possibility of separating from Spain and re-entering the Eurozone (3:47) Interview with Sandra, a writer of the show, on the secession of Catalonia from Spain Catalonia is comprised of four provinces with Barcelona being the biggest and one of the cities which brings in the most money for the country (05:20) Tips for making your sangria (7:05) Interview with Sandra about Spanish tapas—what they are and how they're eaten (8:50) Importance of goal-setting, achieving goals within a certain timeline, and the value of always having something to look forward to (10:42) A tour of the interesting architecture in Barcelona, primarily the Sagrada Familia and works of renowned artist Gaudi (12:55) Tour of Gaudi's nature-inspired work, particularly houses, and other futuristic architecture on the streets of Barcelona (15:10) Interview about the history of Barcelona harbor (15:46) The group's experience with menopausal symptoms such as hot flushes, vivid dreams, and intermittent sleep (17:40) Hot flushes are the number one complaint of menopausal women. Other symptoms of menopause include feeling hot all the time and sweating profusely. (18:14) The value of patient compliance and the shift on how doctors are viewed (19:03) There is a growing trend towards patient satisfaction, but satisfaction is subjective and isn't mutually exclusive with a patient's overall state of health. (20:57) Interview with Gillian Schwartz on acupuncture as a way of alleviating symptoms When talking about health and wellness, some people need to be heard while others require you to read between the lines. With all the available options, it's essential to gather all the necessary details to provide the patient with the information they need to make the right choice for themselves. While we may have varying opinions, being well-informed is an essential component in decision-making, whether it's about large-scale and pressing issues or something as personal as our wellbeing. For further support and increasing awareness on your menopausal journey, head to our website where we share our own stories, tips, and treatment options. And don't forget to take this quiz to know your unique menopause slimming type to help you with planning your fitness goals. Join our Facebook community at Menopause Movement With Dr Michelle Gordon. Follow me on Facebook at Dr Michelle Gordon. Thank you for listening! I'm looking forward to sharing the next leg of our adventure with you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

スペインのバルセロナとイビサ島について話しました。 Tapas 24 | Carles Abellan http://bit.ly/2MaK924 Descobreix el Xiringuito Escribà - Barcelona per Joan Escribà. http://bit.ly/2Z1oA62 XIRINGUITO Escribà http://bit.ly/2YIf4ta Restaurant Tickets - Albert Adrià (elBarri) - Barcelona http://bit.ly/2ZWAhfA DISFRUTAR http://bit.ly/2yPds1E W Barcelona - Hotel de 5 estrelles a Barcelona http://bit.ly/2ZU1cc4 Cafe Del Mar – The Home of Chill http://bit.ly/2MdjBx4 Home - La Torre Ibiza http://bit.ly/33sVYX2

Samanta Judez is Managing Director of DDB Barcelona. Before this, she was the agency's CSO. She isn't alone as a planner-turned-agency-leader but the convention is to reserve the role for someone from account management. So, what can a planner bring to agency leadership? We discuss: - What an MD does - How to know if this path is for you - Planning in Spain - Barcelona's long history of creativity You can find Sam at https://twitter.com/samjudez13 For more strategy talk: 1. Strategy newsletter: http://www.markpollard.net/email-newsletter/ 2. Strategy drawings: http://www.instagram.com/markpollard 3. Strategy Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/markpollard 4. Join 5,000+ strategists: http://www.sweathead.co New book "Strategy Is Your Words" out soon.

The European leagues conclude their 2015-16 seasons this weekend. The FC Yahoo crew predicts who will be crowned La Liga champion in Spain (Barcelona or Real Madrid) as well as who will finish fourth in the Premier League to secure the last remaining Champions League spot (Manchester City or Manchester United). Shahan Ahmed, Alex Baker, Joey Gulino and host Joe Lago also discuss the future of Tottenham Hotspur manager Mauricio Pochettino, who reportedly met with Man United legend Sir Alex Ferguson, and the challenge that awaits new Bayern Munich manager Carlo Ancelotti. #barclaysleague #yahoosports #yahoosportsradio #yahoo #fcyahoosoccer #bayernmunich #laliga #fcbarcelona #premierleague #manchestercity #manchesterunited #ralmadrid #carloancelotti #alexferguson

HOUSE JET RADIO SATURDAY GUEST DJ: @LUISMIRANDA luismiranda.squarespace.com BIO: 1989 was the year where everything started, it was Luis's first time visit to a Club, he was 13 yrs old and Acid House Music captured him. From that point every next time he visited a club he spent the whole time hypnotized listening and looking at the dj, trying to figure out what the fuck he was doing in the cabin touching the vinyls.... During next years he was studying music & piano and started to buy vinyls. Luis started its dj career (out of home) by 1995 in Collado Villalba, playing in bars like Waikiki and La Cama. In 1997 he became resident of Carambola (Getafe). 1998-2000 resident at Joker (Villalba). From 2001 besdies being monthly resident of Panic Club (Pinto) and the after Kyu (Torrejon) he was playing as guest dj in many top clubs in Madrid (Groove, Arena, Ananda, Fun Factory...) and around Spain (Barcelona, Toledo, Valencia, Gran Canaria, ...) Along his dj career, Luis has enjoyed and evolved playing a very wide range of styles according with the evolution electronic music, styles like Acid House "Bakalao" & Hardtrance, Hard dance, House, Minimal and Techno. Now you can find him playing in Venice Beach, California.

This week on Episode 97 of Bobby Pickles' Podcast (Dying Scene Radio #41), Chris Fox is the DD again today (but we mean “guest co-host” not “day drinker”).  Bobby Pickles welcomes the Vampirates/Boss’ Daughter frontman (and a thousand other bands) “in-studio” once again in a pinch as a last minute replacement for Elena Venetia who was busy with her dude doing V-day shit. This is the Fuck Valentine’s Day Special! SYNOPSIS OF BANTER DS Editor AnarchoPunk’s three-part piece highlighting the exploits of the honorable Chris Fox. It’s bitter cold in CT, and Reno not so much. The playlist was not chosen for Valentine’s Day, in fact - fuck Valentine’s Day. It’s corporate shill Holiday. Every time Chris Fox does the show, a big timer dies; this week, it’s Justice Antonin Scalia, and Bobby hopes for a super liberal replacement solely for the benefit of federal marijuana legalization. Bobby uses the phrase “Italian Guineas” - PC people be warned. We discuss the negative idiot TONE LO-KI who enjoys informing people of deaths. Salt Lake City pop-punk outfit Problem Daughter signs with Dying Scene Records. Chris says, “always drink before you tune, that’s the trick, depending on where your priorities lie.” No Doubt/AFI should form a Hardcore band called “Some Doubt” - joke stolen from Entropy NY’s Brian Lawrence.Fuck cowbell, more bass. Special commentary from Teenage Bottlerocket founding member and co-frontman Ray Carlisle; Tasmanian punk act Luca Brasi; Roman skatepunkers (former Jet Marketshredders) Thousand Oaks; Belgian pop-punk group For I Am; Gainesville emo/indie-punk act Edmonton; Boston’s ska-revivalist group The Pomps; Ohio pop-punk act, The Spastic Hearts; LA based pop-punk band Murderland, and San Diego punk act Skipjack. THIS WEEK’S PLAYLIST Boss’ Daughter - I’m the DD today Ray Rocket - Do You Wanna Go To Tijuana? Luca Brasi - The Cascade Blues Thousand Oaks - You Can't Fight Fate  Faintest Idea - Down Pressure Face To Face - Double Crossed Problem Daughter - Like a Dog  PUP - DVP New Age Healers - Lost Your Mind Medictation - Memories Of Youth For I Am - Grandma's Missing Edmonton - Solid Knowledge  Hey Stroker - Momentum Spanish Love Songs - Paper Cup The Bennies - Party Machine The Pomps - All My Guns The Spastic Hearts - Spend It With You Two For Flinching - Super The Slackers - Truth Comes Knocking Murderland - Whatever Happened Brian Fallon - A Wonderful Life Skipjack - Something To Believe In You can subscribe to Dying Scene Radio via RSS, on iTunes or with the TuneIn or Stitcher apps for iOS and Android. We also enjoy reading listener feedback on the air, so feel free to send us an e-mail. Or call us on the hotline – (347) 754-PUNK. Follow us on Instagram: @DyingSceneRadio Like us on Facebook: /DyingSceneRadio This week’s sponsor is, as always, FAT ENZO. SHAMELESS PLUGGING (CHRIS FOX, TWELVE GAUGE FACELIFT, BOSS’ DAUGHTER, VAMPIRATES/DK, Europe) - Upcoming Shows! CHRIS FOX - with Ryan Davidson 2/18/2016 - Reno NV - Jub Jub's Thirst Parlor BOSS' DAUGHTER - Northwest Winter Party Time Tour 2/20/2016 - Reno NV - Jub Jub's Thirst Parlor 2/24/2016 - Medford OR - Bamboo Room at King Wah's 2/25/2016 - Eugene OR - The Boreal 2/26/2016 - Portland OR - High Water Mark 2/27/2016 - Seattle WA - Kraken Bar 2/28/2016 - Bend OR - The Capital 2/29/2016 - Grants Pass OR - G Street 3/1/2016 - Sacramento CA - Starlight Lounge 3/2/2016 - Oakland CA - Stork Club 3/3/2016 - Pacifica CA - Winters Tavern 3/4/2016 - San Jose CA - Caravan 3/5/2016 - Reno NV - Sierra Tap House VAMPIRATES - with Dead Kennedys, Elephant Rifle, and more!  3/6/2016 - Reno NV - Jub Jub's Showroom TWELVE GAUGE FACELIFT - Lie In Wait Tour 3/17/2016 - Reno NV - Holland Project 3/18/2016 - Sacramento CA - On The Y 3/19/2016 - Santa Cruz CA - Blue Lagoon VAMPIRATES - Europe 2016 4/5/2016 - Norway - Oslo 4/6/2016 - Norway - Oslo 4/7/2016 - Germany - Berlin 4/8/2016 - Germany - Berlin 4/9/2016 - Germany - Berlin - White Trash Fast Food 4/10/2016 - Germany - Hanover 4/11/2016 - Netherlands - Amsterdam 4/12/2016 - Netherlands - Amsterdam 4/13/2016 - Belgium - Antwerp 4/14/2016 - Belgium - Brussels 4/15/2016 - France - Paris 4/16/2016 - France - Rennes 4/17/2016 - France - Nantes 4/18/2016 - France - Tours 4/19/2016 - France - Poitiers 4/20/2016 - France - Limoges 4/21/2016 - France - Angouleme - Bock 'n Roll 4/22/2016 - France - Bordeaux 4/23/2016 - Spain - Bilbao 4/24/2016 - Spain - Barcelona 4/25/2016 - France - Toulouse 4/26/2016 - Switzerland - Geneva 4/27/2016 - Switzerland - Zurich 4/28/2016 - Italy - Milan 4/29/2016 - Italy - Venice 4/30/2016 - Italy - San Leonardo In Passeria - Pub Hoelle 5/1/2016 - Italy - South Tyrol 5/2/2016 - Austria - Innsbruck 5/3/2016 - Austria - Graz 5/4/2016 - Austria - Vienna 5/5/2016 - Austria - Salzburg 5/6/2016 - Germany - Munich 5/7/2016 - Germany - Stuttgart 5/8/2016 - Germany - Wurzburg 5/9/2016 - Germany - Frankfurt 5/10/2016 - Norway - Oslo Fucking HASHTAGS! #MaximumPartyTime #BossDaughter #Vampirates #WinterWestTour #NWWinterPartyTimeTour #LieInWaitTour #VampiratesEurope2016 KEEP IN TOUCH! vampirates.org  bossdaughter.com European booking help - thevampirates@gmail.com

HOUSE JET RADIO VOL.143 GUEST DJ: @LUISMIRANDA http://luismiranda.squarespace.com BIO: 1989 was the year where everything started, it was Luis's first time visit to a Club, he was 13 yrs old and Acid House Music captured him. From that point every next time he visited a club he spent the whole time hypnotized listening and looking at the dj, trying to figure out what the fuck he was doing in the cabin touching the vinyls.... During next years he was studying music & piano and started to buy vinyls. Luis started its dj career (out of home) by 1995 in Collado Villalba, playing in bars like Waikiki and La Cama. In 1997 he became resident of Carambola (Getafe). 1998-2000 resident at Joker (Villalba). From 2001 besdies being monthly resident of Panic Club (Pinto) and the after Kyu (Torrejon) he was playing as guest dj in many top clubs in Madrid (Groove, Arena, Ananda, Fun Factory...) and around Spain (Barcelona, Toledo, Valencia, Gran Canaria, ...) Along his dj career, Luis has enjoyed and evolved playing a very wide range of styles according with the evolution electronic music, styles like Acid House "Bakalao" & Hardtrance, Hard dance, House, Minimal and Techno. Now you can find him playing in Venice Beach, California.

After three contrasting months apart, The Earthbound Astronauts have finally reunited! We’ve only been on the road for five weeks, yet we’ve had the pleasure of traversing through eight distinctly different countries. It’s been an adventure-filled reunion, so this is only Part I of our unpredictable voyage. Don’t blink or you’ll miss it!To listen to the Part I podcast click HERE!Switzerland – Geneva – September 30th– October 1stAfter being apart for three months, we were both enthusiastic to start the next phase of our journey. Meeting in Geneva was convenient for us both as Casey had been travelling with his parents in Switzerland, and Geneva was only a short two-hour train ride away from Lyon, where I had been stationed for the previous two months. We jubilantly met at a prearranged hostel both invigorated by the unknown of the coming months. Casey was excited to be no longer travelling solo, whilst I was ecstatic to be on the move once more. Wanting to celebrate our once again formidable duo, we ventured into Geneva to enjoy a meal. Having been forewarned of the exuberant pricing in Switzerland still did not prepare us for the blatant extortion encountered! Unfortunately for us, pricing was relative to the heightened salaries received in Switzerland, those with heavy financial restraints, such as ourselves, were reduced to the common European travellers meal: a baguette, cheese, salami and a lukewarm beer. Meeting Casey’s parents at The European Organisation for Nuclear Research or ‘CERN’ was a very exciting occasion. We were able to join them both for a tour of CERN and find out about the enormous subterranean particle accelerator and the recently confirmed Higgs Boson, a concept that is still outside my scientific grasp. It was a great event to share with Casey’s dad, David, as he has a great passion for physics, and this facility is at the forefront of research in this area. As we sadly farwelled both Aleysha and David, it marked the true beginning of our journey.A combination of rejuvenating motivation along with Casey’s resent success hitchhiking, spurred us on an adventure to hitchhike from Geneva, Switzerland to Barcelona, Spain. Catching public transport to the Swiss-French border, garnished with our packs, we climbed a small fence leading to the highway, casually strolled across the border checkpoint, placed our packs down for but a second, barely having time to lift the iconic hitchhiker thumb and a car pulled up. Knowing the broad direction we wanted to head in, AKA west, the driver asked us where we’d like to go, we said Lyon (a large city in the general direction of Barcelona), when he said he wasn’t going in that direction we naively insisted that any ride was a good ride, even one that smelt so strongly of cheese… We had a great time chatting to our new Hungarian friend about his new life in France; however, it soon became apparent that we were not heading in the direction we’d initially intended. We ended up in Chamonix, a small town in the shadow of Europe’s tallest mountain, Mont Blanc. Surrounded by snow-capped peaks, luscious forests and typical French buildings, this charming town is what dreams are made of. Contemplating our new situation, we separately had the same idea of travelling into Italy. Astonished at our already distorted plan (a habit we cannot seem to break), we changed our tact and now waited on a highway, not so far away from the Italian border, waiting for our next willing lift. Italy – Genoa & Cinque Terra – October 2nd – October 5th We were eventually picked up by a really nice Italian-speaking Albanian, who was kind enough to drive us past his own small town to Aosta, a town with a main train station. We drove through an incredible part of Italy, with valleys dotted with various castles and villages, which seemed to be untouched by the progressive modernization witnessed in larger cities. Unfortunately, our new friend was unable to speak English, but this gave Casey an opportunity to put his freshly practiced Italian to use. He was incredibly hospitable; he even bought us a beer and refused to let us pay for it! From the train station we headed to Genoa, a port town, where we would enquire about a ferry to Spain.We arrived into Genoa at night with no organised accommodation. Not believing this to be a problem, we were turned away from numerous hotels and hostels either due to unavailability or extravagant prices. We swallowed our pride and stayed at the cheapest we could find, even though it was considerably more then we were expecting to pay. When enquiring as to why there was such a shortage of accommodation, we found out it was due to the famed Genoa annual boat show. What would a trip to Genoa be without going to the fabled boat show! It was amazing to see the yachts that were on show. Casey and I definitely didn’t quite fit the part when it came to prospective cliental, yet we boarded some of the more modest yachts and were still able to dream about potential future travel opportunities.Determining that we had a few days before we were going to board the ferry to Barcelona, we headed to Cinque Terre, a portion of coast on the Italian Riviera. Cinque Terre consists of five distinctively unique villages, all vibrantly coloured. Each village sits in a small cove, with the buildings carefully teetering on the sharp slope of the surrounding tumultuous terrain. It was beautiful to see these still lively villages in an incredibly well preserved and prosperous state. Returning to Genoa after a fleeting visit, we boarded the 20-hour ferry across the Mediterranean to Barcelona. Spain – Barcelona, Tarragona & Granada – October 6th – 12thAs we arrived into Barcelona it was obvious that the city was going to live up to it’s impressive reputation as a culturally rich and vivacious city. Every street or small alley was bustling with life, a combination of luminescent light, erratically scattered boutiques and restaurants, and people eager to enjoy the temperate ambience. Having discovered that a friend from home, Sam, was going to be in Barcelona at the same time, we decided to meet. As Sammy had been in Barcelona for about a week before we arrived, he acted as our pseudo-tour guide, attempting to enlighten us about Gaudi, a famous architect whose eccentric and imaginative buildings have become icons of Barcelona. Shamefully, Casey and I were unaware of Gaudi before our arrival and were naively curious about this ‘Gaudi’ character people continually referred to as if it was common knowledge. As a trio, we trekked up to Montjuïc Castle, where we are able to see the incredible immensity of Barcelona and it’s surrounding satellite towns.Even though Barcelona is well known for pickpockets and petty crime, we had no issues. The only act of theft that we experienced was due to a lapse in our concentration, forgetting to ask the price of mediocre paninis in what seemed like a legitimate panini business, which resulted in blatant daylight robbery! This was a sore moment for us both, especially when we sent Sam into the same shop a day later to enquire about the price, to find out there had been a significant price reduction… Having enjoyed our time with Sammy thus far, we invited him to join us through the remained of Spain and into Morocco. Even though there had been a slight ‘salting of game’ whilst we partook in the infamous Catalan nightlife, Sam whimsically decided to joined us. We headed to the historical beach town, Tarragona, to see Margherita, a friend of Casey’s from his exchange to Italy eight years earlier. Tarragona is primarily a student town and Margherita, who was there on the Erasmus study exchange program, was kind enough to accommodate us for the night and expose us to the energetic nightlife of an Erasmus student on exchange. This was but a brief visit to Tarragona as we were eager to arrive in Morocco. Finding it difficult to plan a direct route to a port town where we could board a ferry headed for Tangiers, we organised an overnight train to Granada through Valencia, where we had the pleasure of waiting until the early hours of the morning for our connecting train.Arriving in Granada with no idea about the city, we walked around attempting to find accommodation, which, again, was quite an ordeal. Eventually, we found a nice pension run by a very friendly elderly non-English-speaking lady we fondly nicknamed ‘Nonna’. The room was barely big enough for one person, let alone three, and this was before Sammy decided to covert the room into a Chinese laundry. Granada was quite an old town, and we had arrived (unbeknown to us) on National Day. This explained the lack of accommodation and the continuous parades consisting of marching bands and officials garnished with lavish medals and medallions. Granada was the point where we started to notice influences from North Africa. The main area of Granada was full of exotic stalls selling spices, clothes and various other memorabilia. Again, we were only in Granada for a night as we were attempting to arrive in a port town the following day and make our way to Morocco. We awoke the following morning marginally later then anticipated, which raised the anxiety levels slightly. Whose fault this was is an ongoing argument… However, we were able to board a train to Algeciras where we boarded a late, and somewhat delayed, ferry headed to Tangiers, Morocco. After about three and a half months we fondly said goodbye to Europe and were excited for the next stage of our journey, North Africa and the Middle East.Morocco – Tangiers, Fes, Marrakech & Casablanca – October 13th – October 21stThe ferry across the Strait of Gibraltar was a swift yet symbolic passage from one continent to the next. As we left the Tangiers port terminal we were asked if we wanted buses or taxis into the city. However, we had done some research earlier and determined that a reasonable hostel was within walking distance and refused all offers. We started walking down a highway parallel to the port for what seemed like an immense distance before we started to question our whereabouts. It turned out that we had arrived into the second port of Tangiers, approximately 50 kilometres from the actual city. We swallowed our pride and returned to the port to enquire about catching a bus to the amusement of a collection of drivers that had offered us lifts earlier. It was nearing midnight as we arrived in Tangiers so we decided to stay in a quite reasonably priced four-star spa resort hotel. This luxury was quite a change from the accommodation we were accustomed. We had not intended on spending much time in Tangiers as we’d heard it was predominately a port town where Moroccans head to indulge themselves in taboo or illegal activities, so we decided to head to Fes.Boarding the train to Fes was an experience in itself. We boarded an already crowded train with our large bags, the only remaining space was located next to the rancid bathroom at the end of the carriage, and this was filling fast. As we gathered in this confined space, we realised that standing for six hours in the sweltering heat was going to present us with another ‘unique’ experience. Obviously realising that the train was at capacity, they decided to add some additional carriages, and we were luckily able to secure a compartment before it too become obscenely crowded. Fes turned out to be what we imagined an incredibly authentic Moroccan city would be like. We had booked a hostel within the medina, the old town enclosed within a medieval fortification. Within the medina, buildings were all constructed using the same yellowish clay into simple rectangular structures arbitrarily mounted upon one another. The small streets and alleyways were almost impossible to navigate as they unpredictably wound around and through buildings with smaller capillary streets branching of into small squares or to other indistinguishable locations. It turned out the train had been so crowded because people were returning home for an Islamic holiday, which became evident by the heightened activity within the medina. We were witness to donkeys hauling peculiar products into the labyrinth of the medina, sheep being delivered to a multitude of butchers and continuously directed to illusive tanneries. Seeing a sheep being delivered on the back of a donkey is an unusual sight at the best of times. Fes was also an interesting location as Sam and I were unlucky enough to encounter bed bugs, our first and incredibly unpleasant encounter with these brutal parasites. Casey was smugly impressed he avoided these macroscopic terrors, yet a few days later, to Sam and my enjoyment, a few bites did appear.After we’d visited Fes, we headed to Marrakech, much more of a tourist-centric city, which did partially subtract from the appeal; however, the city was still an amazing spectacle. The highlight of Marrakech is a large market place that has numerous performances, snake charmers, orange juice stalls and restaurants. At night, the market was flooded by lights and truly came to life as people bustled between all the interesting performances, most of which seemed to involve men dressed as women… I, unfortunately, was slightly unwell during our time in Marrakech and didn’t have the pleasure of visiting some ancient tombs and a castle, but Casey and Sam visited the sights and raved about the intricacies and the impressive atmosphere of the structures. Preparing to leave Morocco, we headed to Casablanca where Casey and I were going to catch our flight to Jordan and Sam was going to fly to Paris. Casablanca seemed like a very plain city, so we were glad we had not afforded it too much of our limited time. We headed to the Casablanca airport, said our goodbyes to Sam who we’d greatly enjoyed travelling with for just over two weeks, and boarded our plan to Amman, Jordan. We did get to enjoy a stopover night in Cairo airport that resulted in us both passing out at a table just outside of our boarding gate while we waited for a flight to Tunisia to board. An interesting image: Two westerners sleeping quite ungracefully at a table as a large group of Tunisians board their flight, many of them impressively carrying their possessions on their head…And that is the end of The Reunion Part I! It is difficult to believe that this all happened within the space of three weeks. I’ll leave you with a quote by Ernest Hemingway that has helped me keep things in perspective, “Never mistake motion for action”. As we continue to travel I reflect upon everything we have done and everything we hope to do both while travelling and beyond. The Reunion Part II is only a few days away, so keep your eyes open and as always, keep posted.

Jaron Rowan, director de HAMACA-Media Video & Art Distribution from Spain (Barcelona), modera la mesa e introduce la sesión presentando su organización, un archivo de videoarte que no empieza en los 70 pero tiene la ventaja de iniciarse en plena era digital, en 2007. Como asociación sin ánimo de lucro, HAMACA está compilando por primera vez trabajos que no se habían historiado ni contextualizado, y aplican el uso de licencias abiertas para ver vídeos online. Cuentan con el apoyo de diversas instituciones: Filmoteca Española, EFE, Casa Árabe, Mediateca CaixaForum y GAMA. Jaron Rowan plantea algunos de los principales retos con el que se enfrentan las mediatecas: responsabilidad, formatos, accesibilidad, indexación, interoperatibilidad, derechos, sostenibilidad y rentabilidad.