Podcasts about spitak

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Charles Aznavour (París, 22 de mayo de 1924-Mouriès, 1 de octubre de 2018), cuyo nombre de nacimiento era Shahnourh Varinag Aznavourián Baghdasarian Fue cantante, compositor, actor, diplomático y poeta francés de origen armenio,​ llamado El embajador de la chanson. Activo hasta sus 94 años, era considerado uno de los cantantes franceses más populares y de carrera más extensa en la historia de la música universal, descrito como el Frank Sinatra francés. En respuesta al terremoto de Spitak de 1988, fundó la organización caritativa Aznavour para Armenia con su amigo de toda la vida, el empresario Levon Sayan. En 2009 fue nombrado embajador de Armenia en Suiza, permaneció como delegado de las Naciones Unidas en Ginebra.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de EDITORIAL GCO. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/2313218

L'evento più catastrofico in Armenia... Ogni armeno direbbe: “È il terremoto di Spitak”. I testimoni di quell'incubo ricordano ogni dettaglio come se fosse accaduto ieri. Noi armeni abbiamo organizzato questa conferenza nazionale online perché crediamo che sia essenziale rivolgersi ai nostri concittadini e avvertire tutti dei problemi climatici che la nostra Armenia dovrà affrontare nei prossimi anni. Proprio come una persona ignora una malattia fino a quando i suoi sintomi non diventano visibili, noi trascuriamo i cambiamenti climatici fino a quando i loro segni non iniziano a manifestarsi. La persona media non guarda in profondità della Terra; non si rende conto che l'attività sismica sta aumentando perché non c'è stato un altro terremoto così forte come quello di Spitak. Sembra che tutto sia tranquillo. Tuttavia, i risultati delle ricerche scientifiche suggeriscono il contrario. Un disastro si sta avvicinando. In questo momento, tutto è molto più grave rispetto al terremoto di Spitak, le cui conseguenze fanno ancora rabbrividire tutti. Ecco perché il nostro team di ricerca ha organizzato questa puntata speciale, per raggiungere ogni armeno prima che il clima bussi alla nostra porta. Dite ai vostri familiari, amici e colleghi di questo “Caleidoscopio dei fatti”. Trasmettete la conferenza in diretta streaming su TikTok, YouTube, Instagram e Facebook, in modo che nessuno resti disinformato. Il 13 settembre 2024 potrebbe cambiare il corso della storia armena! Chi conosce il passato capisce il presente e può prevedere il futuro. Per saperne di più sui problemi e le conseguenze del cambiamento climatico globale, nonché sui modi efficaci per affrontare la crisi climatica, è possibile consultare il Forum internazionale online “Crisi globale. La responsabilità”, senza censure: https://rumble.com/v42lufz-crisi-globale.-... Sul sito web del progetto “Società Creativa” è possibile leggere e scaricare gratuitamente il rapporto “SULLA PROGRESSIONE DEI DISASTRI CLIMATICI SULLA TERRA E LE LORO CONSEGUENZE CATASTROFICHE”. https://creativesociety.com/it/climate-model TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@allatratvitalia?_t... Instagram: https://instagram.com/allatra.tv.italia/# ✉️ info@allatra.tv #Armenia #Clima #CaleidoscopiodeiFatti #Scienza

Il 7 dicembre 1988 si verificò un forte terremoto nelle regioni settentrionali della Repubblica d'Armenia, in seguito noto come terremoto di “Spitak”. L'onda causata dal terremoto fece due volte il giro della Terra e fu registrata dalle stazioni sismiche di tutto il mondo. In 30 secondi una serie di scosse ha praticamente distrutto la città di Spitak e ha causato gravi danni alle città di Gyumri (Leninakan), Vanadzor (Kirovakan) e Stepanavan. È impossibile rendersene conto fino ad oggi! È bastato mezzo minuto e gli edifici residenziali a più piani si sono trasformati in colline allungate di rovine, seppellendo sotto di loro migliaia di persone. Secondo uno dei testimoni oculari: “Erano passate 4-5 ore dal terremoto e la gente cercava di rimuovere le macerie a mani nude per salvare i propri figli e i propri parenti sotto le rovine degli edifici distrutti. Anche noi abbiamo cercato di fare qualcosa per aiutare, ma dopo un paio d'ore ci siamo resi conto che era assolutamente inutile: non c'erano attrezzature, né soccorritori - non c'era niente e nessuno. Il Paese era assolutamente impreparato ad affrontare disastri di tale portata”. Sono passati 36 anni... Cosa è cambiato da allora? Quali lezioni abbiamo imparato nel frattempo? Dalla fine del secolo scorso, la frequenza e la gravità delle catastrofi climatiche sul pianeta sono aumentate drasticamente. La dinamica del loro sviluppo suggerisce che questo processo non solo non si fermerà, ma, anzi, si svilupperà ancora più rapidamente. A cosa prepararsi? Come possiamo utilizzare le lezioni del passato per evitare che la tragedia si ripeta?

Here are some historical events that occurred on December 7:1732: The Royal Opera House opened at Covent Garden, London.1787: Delaware became the first state to ratify the United States Constitution.1941: The attack on Pearl Harbor occurred, leading to the United States' entry into World War II.1972: Apollo 17, the final Apollo moon mission, was launched.1988: An earthquake measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale struck Spitak, Armenia, causing widespread devastation and loss of life.2003: The Space Shuttle Discovery was launched on mission STS-114, the first scheduled flight of the Space Shuttle program after the Columbia disaster.2005: Rigoberto Alpizar, a passenger on American Airlines Flight 924, was shot and killed by U.S. federal air marshals at Miami International Airport after claiming to have a bomb.2018: The United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP24) concluded in Katowice, Poland.These events on December 7 span various centuries and involve significant moments in history, ranging from constitutional milestones to space exploration and tragic incidents.Podcast Website:https://atozenglishpodcast.com/a-to-z-this-day-in-world-history-december-7th/Social Media:WeChat account ID: atozenglishpodcastFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/671098974684413/Tik Tok:@atozenglish1Instagram:@atozenglish22Twitter:@atozenglish22A to Z Facebook Page:https://www.facebook.com/theatozenglishpodcastCheck out our You Tube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCds7JR-5dbarBfas4Ve4h8ADonate to the show: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/9472af5c-8580-45e1-b0dd-ff211db08a90/donationsRobin and Jack started a new You Tube channel called English Word Master. You can check it out here:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2aXaXaMY4P2VhVaEre5w7ABecome a member of Podchaser and leave a positive review!https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-a-to-z-english-podcast-4779670Join our Whatsapp group: https://forms.gle/zKCS8y1t9jwv2KTn7Intro/Outro Music: Daybird by Broke for Freehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Directionless_EP/Broke_For_Free_-_Directionless_EP_-_03_Day_Bird/https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcodehttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Joplin/Piano_Rolls_from_archiveorg/ScottJoplin-RagtimeDance1906/https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-a-to-z-english-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Garin Hovannisian, Serj Tankian and Face2Face host David Peck talk about their new film I Am Not Alone, politics and protest, Armenia and the Velvet Revolution, citizen protests, activism, advocacy pessimism and hope. Trailer Synopsis: On Easter 2018, a man put on a backpack and went live on Facebook to announce that he was beginning a walk across Armenia. His mission: to inspire a velvet revolution — and topple the corrupt regime that enjoys absolute power in his post-soviet nation. With total access to all key players, I AM NOT ALONE tells the miraculous true story of what happens in the next 40 days.Garin Hovannisian’s gripping documentary deftly follows the efforts led by journalist, politician, and activist Nikol Pashinyan to prevent the election of the country’s president, Serzh Sargsyan, as the new prime minister — a move that would essentially put Sargsyan in control of Armenia for life, making him a de facto dictator.The movement begins hopelessly, with Nikol and just a handful of supporters — including a stray dog — setting out on a 14-day march from one side of the country to the capital Yerevan. As they clash against the regime, there are many moments when their efforts seem doomed to fail, like every democratic movement in Armenia before them. But this time something is different. Step by step, the marchers begin to capture the hearts and minds of the Armenian public. Within a few weeks, the country erupts in a spectacular revolution, as millions of citizens take to the streets, disperse across their neighborhoods, and stage some of the most creative, powerful, and surprising acts of civil disobedience in modern history. This incredible political drama presents an emotional and inspiring roadmap for how a true democratic movement can achieve profound change against all odds. It is packed with rich and memorable characters, plot twists, and a true hero’s journey. About the Guests: Garin Hovannisian has been an active participant in Armenia’s struggle for freedom, and has written about it for The Atlantic, The New York Times, and in his memoir Family of Shadows. He is the co-writer/director of the feature film 1915 (2015), a psychological mystery set 100 years after the Armenian Genocide, and praised by the Los Angeles Times as a “a high-minded version of Birdman…a creative way to do justice to such a monumental topic.” He splits his time between Los Angeles and Yerevan, Armenia, where he has founded the arts foundation Creative Armenia. His production company Avalanche Entertainment (est. 2014) has produced I Am Not Alone and 1915, and a variety of forthcoming projects in film and television. Serj Tankian acted a composer and executive producer on the project and he is a Grammy-winning frontman of the band System of a Down has long been a musical inspiration to the democratic struggle in Armenia. He is the film’s composer and EP, and an interview subject. In addition to five albums with SOAD and five solo albums ranging from metal to jazz to orchestral symphony, Tankian has been composing films since 2015, including titles such as 1915 (2015), Intent to Destroy (2017), Furious: The Legend of Krovat (2017), and Spitak (2018). He is producing a forthcoming rockumentary about his journey as a musical activist, which is also directed by Garin Hovannisian. Image Copyright: Serjical Strike Entertainment and Garin Hovannisian. Used with permission. F2F Music and Image Copyright: David Peck and Face2Face. Used with permission. For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here. With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amid slow change in Gyumri, the metal containers still stand, failing to resist rust and decay any longer, as reminders of the earthquake that buried my parents’ youth and the future and promise of an entire generation. In this episode of The Quake, the USC Institute of Armenian Studies's Chitjian Researcher Archivist Gegham Mughnetsyan explores the very personal and public story of rescue in the aftermath of the 1988 earthquake in Gyumri, Armenia. To learn more about the USC Institute of Armenian Studies, please visit. armenian.usc.edu.

Thirty years on from the 1988 earthquake in Armenia, what’s happened to the devastated town of Spitak? Rescuers from all over the world came to help search for survivors – among them a team of British firefighters. Now, with reporter Tim Whewell, two of those men are returning - to see how the town’s been rebuilt - and to remember a rescue effort that marked a turning point in East-West relations. The disaster came as Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was developing his policy of glasnost (openness) – and his request for foreign assistance was the first such appeal the Kremlin had made in decades. The firefighters relive the drama, grief and courage of those days – and renew old friendships. They discover that Spitak has still not fully recovered from the quake, with many living to this day in squalid temporary housing. Reporter Tim Whewell. (Image: Reginald Berry and Paul Burns – two retired UK firefighters – revisit Armenia, 30 years after taking part in rescue and recovery efforts after the 1988 earthquake. Credit: BBC/Hakob Hovhannisyan)

Thirty years on from the 1988 earthquake in Armenia, what’s happened to the devastated town of Spitak? Rescuers from all over the world came to help search for survivors – among them a team of British firefighters. Now, with reporter Tim Whewell, two of those men are returning - to see how the town’s been rebuilt - and to remember a rescue effort that marked a turning point in East-West relations. The disaster came as Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was developing his policy of glasnost (openness) – and his request for foreign assistance was the first such appeal the Kremlin had made in decades. The firefighters relive the drama, grief and courage of those days – and renew old friendships. They discover that Spitak has still not fully recovered from the quake, with many living to this day in squalid temporary housing. Reporter Tim Whewell.

“The workers broke the concrete panels with sledgehammers, then welders cut the metal and opened a passage to rescue my aunt and my two cousins.”   In this episode of The Quake, the USC Institute of Armenian Studie's Chitjian Researcher Archivist Gegham Mughnetsyan explores the very personal and public story of rescue in the aftermath of the 1988 earthquake in Gyumri, Armenia.   To learn more about the USC Institute of Armenian Studies, please visit. armenian.usc.edu.

"My father, kept climbing the stairs of the wreckage and carried out their library, book stack by book stack."   USC Institute of Armenian Studies Chitjian Researcher Archivist Gegham Mughnetsyan continues exploring the very personal and very public story of the 1988 earthquake that struck his hometown Gyumri, Armenia.

“I was born in a kindergarten. Something terrible had happened to my hometown two and a half years earlier that had left the city without a maternity hospital.”   Tune in to THE QUAKE - a new podcast miniseries from the USC Institute of Armenian Studies where the Institute’s Chitjian Research Archivist Gegham Mughnetsyan explores the very personal and public history of the powerful earthquake that devastated the northern region of Armenia and his hometown Gyumri on December 7, 1988, and delves into the challenges that complicated the region’s recovery process.   To learn more about the Institute, please visit Armenian.USC.edu

A catastrophic earthquake hit northern Armenia on the morning of December 7th 1988. At least 20,000 people were killed and thousands more injured. Anahit Karapetian was in school when the tremors hit her hometown of Spitak close to the epicentre. She was trapped in the rubble for hours, surrounded by injured and dead classmates. She has been speaking to Dina Newman about what she went through.Photo: Ruins in Armenia in 1988. Credit: Getty Images

Authentic Parenting and healing from the past to enjoy parenting and raise children who thrive with Anna Seewald, M.Ed. Anna is a remarkable woman with a remarkable life story marked early on by severe loss and tragedy as a child who survived the 1988 Spitak earthquake and tragically lost her mother.In this episode Anna shares how her experience as a child informed the authentic parenting work she is doing now in this world as a psychologist, educator and podcaster of a popular podcast. Anna also shares insight into parenting and reducing stress. Anna is a remarkable woman, leader and compassionate human being.You can listen to and subscribe to Anna's podcast here www.AuthenticParenting.comAnd I referred to this interview in the episode where Anna shares more deeply into her childhood experience as a survivor of the Spitak earthquake.https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/authentic-parenting-parenting-emotions-trauma-stress/id1052399775?mt=2&i=1000396648492

Authentic Parenting and healing from the past to enjoy parenting and raise children who thrive with Anna Seewald, M.Ed. Anna is a remarkable woman with a remarkable life story marked early on by severe loss and tragedy as a child who survived the 1988 Spitak earthquake and tragically lost her mother.In this episode Anna shares how her experience as a child informed the authentic parenting work she is doing now in this world as a psychologist, educator and podcaster of a popular podcast. Anna also shares insight into parenting and reducing stress. Anna is a remarkable woman, leader and compassionate human being.You can listen to and subscribe to Anna's podcast here www.AuthenticParenting.comAnd I referred to this interview in the episode where Anna shares more deeply into her childhood experience as a survivor of the Spitak earthquake.https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/authentic-parenting-parenting-emotions-trauma-stress/id1052399775?mt=2&i=1000396648492

I happened to run across a story And it captured my attention, and quite possibly yours as well. It had to do with the 8.2 earthquake that struck Armenia back in 1989 when the country was flattened, killing over 30,000 people in less than four minutes. Whether the incident took place in Gyumri or Spitak … Continue reading With you or Against you →

Sunday, December 7, 2008.  Twenty years ago today, a major earthquake struck the city of Spitak, in what was then Soviet Armenia.  At least 25,000 people were killed in this disaster.  I look at why so many people were killed in this earthquake, and my thoughts about the prospect of being in a natural disaster myself.People from nations all over the world stepped in to help rebuild after the Spitak earthquake.  The picture here is a statue that the people of Armenia gave to the United States as a token of gratitude.  It stands near the Red Cross Building in Washington D.C.