Podcasts about Sulawesi

Bones can tell us so much about the past, not just about the ancestry of modern humans (or homo sapiens) but also about the people and cultures of times long forgotten. When we think about Indonesia's place in history, we're often inclined to think about the histories that shape the socio-cultural and political dynamics we see today. But Indonesia's global historical significance goes way beyond this when we start considering how Indonesia features in early movements and migrations of humans and how they might have lived. It's estimated that ancient humans travelled through Wallacea, what we now understand as Eastern Indonesia, at least 50,000 years ago (possibly even before 65,000 years ago) before coming to Australia and its surrounding islands. There is also evidence of pre-modern ancestry- the most famous, perhaps, being the discovery of skeletal remains in Central Java, which became known as the “Java man,” in the 1980s. These were the first known fossils of the species homo erectus. While difficult to pinpoint precisely, the most recent estimates date these remains to being around 1.3 million years old. You may also recall the discovery of the Flores hobbits in the early 2000s, when skeletal remains of a species of “tiny humans” was found. These are estimated to be somewhere between 190,000 to 50,000 years old. Today's guest is very familiar with the information we can glean from old bones. Dr Melandri Vlok has experience working on archaeological projects in Kalimantan and Sulawesi. She's a bioarchaeologist and palaeopathologist who specialises in the Asia-Pacific region. One of her truly impressive claims to fame is her work in the discovery of a 31,000 year-old skeleton which shows strong signs of being one of the earliest known examples of a successful amputation, which you can read about in the highly renowned journal Nature. She's also a member of the exclusive National Geographic Explorers community, having received funding through the program to further her research.

Written by Marc Crane of Tek Deep Asia. August 2021About Marc Crane:Marc started diving in 1991 in the waters off the south coast of England from where he hails. Working as a divemaster during his gap year he has been a full time scuba professional since 1995 (still on his gap year), and has worked and dived in the Red Sea, Mexico, Australia, the Mediterranean, East Africa and throughout South East Asia. Moving to Indonesia in 2011 he has dived all over the archipelago, training and exploring, he has been involved in scientific research projects on marine mega fauna and has located and explored new cave systems in Sulawesi. An avid deep reef and wreck diver, he started Tekdeep Asia which has its primary location on Bali from where he teaches throughout Indonesia and across the region. Marc is a TDI and SSI IT with a focus on all things rebreathers where he teaches instructors up to and including Advanced Trimix.Article: https://www.tekdeepasia.com/2021/08/26/diluent-dilemma/Website:https://www.tekdeepasia.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tekdeepasia/

Sarah Wormald was a diver who wrote Diving in Indonesia: The Ultimate Guide to the World's Best Dive Spots: Bali, Komodo, Sulawesi, Papua, and more. This podcast is a replay of two podcasts that Sarah did with me. Farewell Sarah. Sorry you died so young--at 44. We will miss you. Love, DC

Após admitir a necessidade de participação europeianas negociações de paz, Putin ressalta que primeiro deve se restabelecer a confiança entre Moscou e Washington. E mais:- Segundo o Serviço Geológico dos Estados Unidos, oepicentro do abalo sísmico de magnitude 6.1 teve sua localização no mar, próximo à província de Sulawesi do Norte, na Indonésia- Guarda costeira taiwanesa resolveu apreender a embarcação que continha uma tripulação de oito membros chineses após diversas tentativas de comunicação ignoradas- Apagão deixou cerca de 19 milhões de pessoas no escurono Chile- Revista Scientific Reports despublicou artigo de pesquisadores do Instituto Butantan alegando maus tratos e violações éticas na condução dos estudos Sigam a gente nas redes sociais Instagram mundo_180_segundos e Linkedin Mundo em 180 SegundosAcompanhem os episódio ao vivo Youtube, Instagram ou Linkedin

Jelang pelantikan kepala daerah yang akan berlangsung pada hari Kamis mendatang, Partai NasDem mengumpulkan seluruh kadernya yang terpilih dalam pemilihan kepala daerah pada 2024. Nampak sejumlah kepala daerah berdatangan dari berbagai daerah, seperti Sumatra, Sulawesi, hingga Papua.

Written by Marc Crane of Tek Deep Asia. August 9th 2021About Marc Crane:Marc started diving in 1991 in the waters off the south coast of England from where he hails. Working as a divemaster during his gap year he has been a full time scuba professional since 1995 (still on his gap year), and has worked and dived in the Red Sea, Mexico, Australia, the Mediterranean, East Africa and throughout South East Asia. Moving to Indonesia in 2011 he has dived all over the archipelago, training and exploring, he has been involved in scientific research projects on marine mega fauna and has located and explored new cave systems in Sulawesi. An avid deep reef and wreck diver, he started Tekdeep Asia which has its primary location on Bali from where he teaches throughout Indonesia and across the region. Marc is a TDI and SSI IT with a focus on all things rebreathers where he teaches instructors up to and including Advanced Trimix.Article: https://www.tekdeepasia.com/2021/08/09/drysuit-diving-in-tropical-waters/Website:https://www.tekdeepasia.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tekdeepasia/

In dieser Episode spricht Rainer Meutsch mit Michael Lieder über seine Reisen mit der Hilfsorganisation Menschen ohne Ketten. Er berichtet von erschütternden Begegnungen an der Elfenbeinküste, wo psychisch erkrankte Menschen in Ketten gehalten werden, und von den Bemühungen, ihnen zu helfen. Außerdem erzählt er von einem beeindruckenden Beerdigungsritual in Sulawesi und gibt Einblicke in seine Leidenschaft für Fotografie sowie seine Arbeit an der Universitätsklinik Tübingen. Eine bewegende Folge über menschliches Leid, kulturelle Traditionen und den Mut, etwas zu verändern.

Erich Archer: Emmy-winning TV Producer and AI Video Expert: The Future of Storytelling Erich Archer is an Emmy Award-winning AI video specialist, creative media strategist, and innovator in generative AI tools. With nearly two decades of experience at the cutting edge of video production and storytelling, Erich has earned recognition as a thought leader who bridges the gap between creativity and technology. Erich is the creator of Smarty Pants, a revolutionary ecosystem of over 100 custom AI tools designed to empower anyone to harness the full potential of artificial intelligence. Praised for its accessibility and versatility, Smarty Pants has attracted a rapidly growing user base and was recently featured in the Amazon bestseller The CEO's AI Playbook by Chuck Bolton. This groundbreaking system is transforming how businesses and individuals approach problem-solving, content creation, and strategic decision-making. In addition to developing AI tools, Erich's creative work reimagines what's possible with generative AI. His project "RUFUS," a short film that uses AI to bring the life story of a 19th-century Cooper to the screen, is a testament to his ability to humanize technology. Most recently, Erich completed "The First Artist," a groundbreaking cinematic collaboration with DreamFlare AI. This visually stunning project explores the artistry, spirituality, and survival of early humans in prehistoric Sulawesi, Indonesia, using AI to push the boundaries of storytelling. Erich's visionary approach has earned him numerous accolades, including a Telly Award for "Use of Generative AI" and a Communicator Award for "AI Innovation." As a fellow at The AI Exchange, he has contributed to pioneering AI use cases and produced trailblazing projects that redefine the role of technology in creative industries. Praised for his engaging presentations and practical insights, Erich has spoken to audiences ranging from nonprofits to media professionals, inspiring them to explore AI's potential to revolutionize their work. For the past 12 years, Erich has served as the Executive Director of 1623 Studios, a public television station dedicated to fostering community connection through media. Under his leadership, the station has become a hub for innovative programming and local storytelling. Link: https://www.cgacreative.com/ Support PEG by checking out our Sponsors: Download and use Newsly for free now from www.newsly.me or from the link in the description, and use promo code “GHOST” and receive a 1-month free premium subscription. The best tool for getting podcast guests: https://podmatch.com/signup/phantomelectricghost Subscribe to our Instagram for exclusive content: https://www.instagram.com/expansive_sound_experiments/ Subscribe to our YouTube  https://youtube.com/@phantomelectricghost?si=rEyT56WQvDsAoRpr PEG uses StreamYard.com for our live podcasts https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6290085463457792 Get $10.00 Credit for using StreamYard.com when you sign up with our link RSS https://anchor.fm/s/3b31908/podcast/rss Introduction

How technology led to the rise of HTS and the fall of Assad in Syria HTS presented the removal of a brutal dictatorship that had lasted for five decades as a straightforward task accomplished in a matter of days. Currently, the Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) has assumed control in Syria, while former president Bashar al-Assad reportedly resides in Russia. Although the narrative often emphasizes the use of armoured vehicles and firearms, many analyses overlook the significant impact of technology on HTS's achievements, including innovations such as 3D printing and drones. To explore this topic in greater depth, we will engage in a discussion with Broderick McDonald, a researcher specializing in conflict at King's College London. Our demand for nickel is destroying a way of life in Indonesia Peter Guest, one of Somewhere on Earth's regular studio experts, has been on the nickel trail in Indonesia He provides a firsthand account of the environmental repercussions associated with the nickel sector, which supplies components for electric vehicles on our roads. Peter has undertaken a 2,000-kilometer journey across Sulawesi, examining the detrimental impacts of the nickel industry on both the environment and human rights. This investigation was for the Gecko Project. The programme is presented by Gareth Mitchell and the studio expert is Peter Guest. More on this week's stories: Broderick McDonald Dust Money Production Manager: Liz Tuohy Editor: Ania Lichtarowicz Audio: Ion Minas Belesis at All is Joy Studios in London For new episodes, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts or via this link: https://somewhere-on-earth-the-global-tech-podcast-the-podextra-edition.pod.fan/ Follow us on: Join our Facebook group Instagram Linkedin Bluesky YouTube If you like Somewhere on Earth, please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts Contact us by email: hello@somewhereonearth.co Send us a voice note: via WhatsApp: +44 7486 329 484 Find a Story + Make it News = Change the World Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Majapahit was Indonesia, and Southeast Asia's, largest empire. Centered on the island of Java, Majapahit commanded loyalty from vassals across the archipelago: on Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, and even the Malay Peninsula, including a tiny village called Tumasik–known today as Singapore. The empire lasted for around 230 years, from its founding in 1292 to its fall to the Sultanate of Demak in 1527. Today, the Hindu-Buddhist kingdom of Majapahit is an important source of national pride in today's Muslim-majority Indonesia: Even the Indonesian coat of arms, with its garuda and the motto “Unity in Diversity”, is rooted in the Majapahit era. But the tale of Majapahit–as told in Herald van der Linde's book, Majapahit: Intrigue, Betrayal and War in Indonesia's Greatest Empire (Monsoon Books: 2024)–is a story of mythical kings, conquest, betrayal, and intrigue, as Indonesian royals jostled for position…and at times fought off external enemies like the Mongols. Herald van der Linde has travelled, lived and worked in Indonesia and Hong Kong since the 90s. He is also the author of Jakarta: History of a Misunderstood City (Marshall Cavendish International: 2022) You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Majapahit. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. 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

Majapahit was Indonesia, and Southeast Asia's, largest empire. Centered on the island of Java, Majapahit commanded loyalty from vassals across the archipelago: on Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, and even the Malay Peninsula, including a tiny village called Tumasik–known today as Singapore. The empire lasted for around 230 years, from its founding in 1292 to its fall to the Sultanate of Demak in 1527. Today, the Hindu-Buddhist kingdom of Majapahit is an important source of national pride in today's Muslim-majority Indonesia: Even the Indonesian coat of arms, with its garuda and the motto “Unity in Diversity”, is rooted in the Majapahit era. But the tale of Majapahit–as told in Herald van der Linde's book, Majapahit: Intrigue, Betrayal and War in Indonesia's Greatest Empire (Monsoon Books: 2024)–is a story of mythical kings, conquest, betrayal, and intrigue, as Indonesian royals jostled for position…and at times fought off external enemies like the Mongols. Herald van der Linde has travelled, lived and worked in Indonesia and Hong Kong since the 90s. He is also the author of Jakarta: History of a Misunderstood City (Marshall Cavendish International: 2022) You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Majapahit. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

Majapahit was Indonesia, and Southeast Asia's, largest empire. Centered on the island of Java, Majapahit commanded loyalty from vassals across the archipelago: on Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, and even the Malay Peninsula, including a tiny village called Tumasik–known today as Singapore. The empire lasted for around 230 years, from its founding in 1292 to its fall to the Sultanate of Demak in 1527. Today, the Hindu-Buddhist kingdom of Majapahit is an important source of national pride in today's Muslim-majority Indonesia: Even the Indonesian coat of arms, with its garuda and the motto “Unity in Diversity”, is rooted in the Majapahit era. But the tale of Majapahit–as told in Herald van der Linde's book, Majapahit: Intrigue, Betrayal and War in Indonesia's Greatest Empire (Monsoon Books: 2024)–is a story of mythical kings, conquest, betrayal, and intrigue, as Indonesian royals jostled for position…and at times fought off external enemies like the Mongols. Herald van der Linde has travelled, lived and worked in Indonesia and Hong Kong since the 90s. He is also the author of Jakarta: History of a Misunderstood City (Marshall Cavendish International: 2022) You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Majapahit. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Majapahit was Indonesia, and Southeast Asia's, largest empire. Centered on the island of Java, Majapahit commanded loyalty from vassals across the archipelago: on Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, and even the Malay Peninsula, including a tiny village called Tumasik–known today as Singapore. The empire lasted for around 230 years, from its founding in 1292 to its fall to the Sultanate of Demak in 1527. Today, the Hindu-Buddhist kingdom of Majapahit is an important source of national pride in today's Muslim-majority Indonesia: Even the Indonesian coat of arms, with its garuda and the motto “Unity in Diversity”, is rooted in the Majapahit era. But the tale of Majapahit–as told in Herald van der Linde's book, Majapahit: Intrigue, Betrayal and War in Indonesia's Greatest Empire (Monsoon Books: 2024)–is a story of mythical kings, conquest, betrayal, and intrigue, as Indonesian royals jostled for position…and at times fought off external enemies like the Mongols. Herald van der Linde has travelled, lived and worked in Indonesia and Hong Kong since the 90s. He is also the author of Jakarta: History of a Misunderstood City (Marshall Cavendish International: 2022) You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Majapahit. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-review

Majapahit was Indonesia, and Southeast Asia's, largest empire. Centered on the island of Java, Majapahit commanded loyalty from vassals across the archipelago: on Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, and even the Malay Peninsula, including a tiny village called Tumasik–known today as Singapore. The empire lasted for around 230 years, from its founding in 1292 to its fall to the Sultanate of Demak in 1527. Today, the Hindu-Buddhist kingdom of Majapahit is an important source of national pride in today's Muslim-majority Indonesia: Even the Indonesian coat of arms, with its garuda and the motto “Unity in Diversity”, is rooted in the Majapahit era. But the tale of Majapahit–as told in Herald van der Linde's book, Majapahit: Intrigue, Betrayal and War in Indonesia's Greatest Empire (Monsoon Books: 2024)–is a story of mythical kings, conquest, betrayal, and intrigue, as Indonesian royals jostled for position…and at times fought off external enemies like the Mongols. Herald van der Linde has travelled, lived and worked in Indonesia and Hong Kong since the 90s. He is also the author of Jakarta: History of a Misunderstood City (Marshall Cavendish International: 2022) You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Majapahit. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at@nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My guest on the show this week is Sebastien Tissot, the founder of Nissaba, a Swiss fragrance brand that arrived in Selfridges here in the UK earlier this year. Each of the fragrances combines natural ingredients from a single origin and showcases that area or region in olfactory form. The range is absolutely stunning and my personal favourite is a beautiful example of a patchouli fragrance called ‘Sulawesi'. If you get chance to sample Nissaba near you, I really recommend you do so!I had a fascinating conversation with Sebastien, whose previous role was Head of Sustainable Sourcing at one of the world's largest fragrance manufacturers, DSM Firmenich, so he has a wealth of experience around materials and ingredients. When he started Nissaba he wanted it to be about doing good as well as smelling good. To that end, the company invests 5% of its turnover in supporting young people in communities of perfume plant growers, enabling them to put in place practices that are resilient to climate change and can adapt to local conditions. They fund young farmers and vocational schools in communities where they source ingredients and they aim to be a ‘positive-impact brand.'This also extends to the products themselves - Nissaba fragrances are designed according to the principles of circularity and essentiality. All components are either recyclable or reusable, and the quantity of raw materials used is minimal, to keep the overall carbon footprint to a minimum. Bio-sourced, recycled, and/or certified materials have been chosen wherever possible. Sebastien mentioned using hand cream, (natural) menthol toothpaste and Déclaration by Cartier in his daily routines. Nissaba is available in the UK in Selfridgeshttps://www.selfridges.com/GB/en/cat/nissaba/Brand website:https://nissaba.com/Also on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/nissaba.fragrances/- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -You can ‘tip' me via the link below. This really helps me with the podcast running costs (it's a costly business!): https://ko-fi.com/maninthemirrorYou can follow me @maninthemirrorpod on IG:https://www.instagram.com/maninthemirrorpod/On TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@yousmellgreatwhatisit————————————————————————————————Special thanks to Anders Sundberg for ‘Man in the Mirror' sound mixing and production, Andy Goff @goff_andy for the artwork and Andy Gilbert (ATRX) @andygilbert_atrx for the theme music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

0:00 2007年英语专业四级 新闻10:44 2007年英语专业四级 新闻21:29 2007年英语专业四级 新闻32:20 2007年英语专业四级 新闻43:03 2007年英语专业四级 新闻52007年英语专业四级 新闻1Israel's army entered the West Bank area on Tuesday to evacuate the last two Jewish settlements there.以色列军队星期二进入西岸地区，撤离最后两个犹太人定居点。This ended Israel 's decades-long occupation in the Gaza Strip and West Bank.这结束了以色列在加沙地带和西岸长达数十年的占领。Conflicts between the Israelis and Palestinians have been called a major stumbling block to Middle East peace.以色列和巴勒斯坦之间的冲突被认为是中东和平的主要绊脚石。Israel formally began the pullout operation last Monday.以色列上周一正式开始撤军行动。The Israeli Prime Minister put forward the disengagement plan in 2003.以色列总理在2003年提出了脱离计划。It asked Israel to remove all 21 settlements in the Gaza Strip and 4 in the West Bank.它要求以色列拆除加沙地带的全部21个定居点和河西岸的4个定居点。2007年英语专业四级 新闻2Romania and Bulgaria on Monday signed an agreement to join the European Union on January 1,2007.罗马尼亚和保加利亚于周一签署了一项协议，将于2007年1月1日加入欧盟。That would bring the number of EU states to 27.这将使欧盟成员国的数量达到27个。The agreement has to be approved by Romania and Bulgaria as well as parliaments of all 25 EU states.该协议必须得到罗马尼亚和保加利亚以及所有25个欧盟国家的议会的批准。The two states would join the 25-nationblock provided they carry out reforms.这两个国家将加入25国集团，只要他们进行改革。They need to fight corruption, strengthen border controls and improve justice, administration and state industrial support rules.他们需要打击腐败，加强边境控制，改善司法、行政和国家产业支持规则。If they do not, their membership could be delayed until 2008.如果他们不这样做，他们的成员资格将被推迟到2008年。2007年英语专业四级 新闻3An economic forum on "Opportunities in China" is expected to bring scholars, business leaders and government officials to Beijing next week.有关“中国机遇”的经济论坛预计将于下周在北京召开，届时将有学者、商界领袖和政府官员出席。More than 800 delegates are expected to attend a three-day Fortune Global Forum,which opens on Monday.预计将有800多名代表参加周一开幕的为期三天的《财富》全球论坛。More than 250 foreign companies, including 76 of the Global 500, will be represented.届时将有250多家外国公司参展，其中包括全球500强中的76家。The forum is held annually by the US'Fortune Magazine.该论坛每年由美国《财富》杂志举办一次。This would be the forum's tenth year and the third in China. Shanghai hosted it in 1999 and Hong Kong in 2001.这将是该论坛的第十个年头，也是第三次在中国举办。1999年在上海举办，2001年在香港举办。2007年英语专业四级 新闻4Hong Kong Disneyland opened on Monday with a total of 15,000 visitors.香港迪士尼乐园周一开幕，共有1.5万名游客。Visitors from the mainland accounted for one-third of the total.来自大陆的游客占总数的三分之一。Most were from Guangdong. According to a survey, more than 55% of Guangzhou residents showed interest in visiting the theme park.大多数人来自广东。根据一项调查，超过55%的广州居民表示有兴趣参观这个主题公园。Some 22% of Shanghai residents and 20%of Beijingers also said they planed to visit it.大约22%的上海居民和20%的北京人也计划去参观。Disneyland is expected to receive at least 1.5 million visitors between September and December.迪士尼乐园预计将在9月至12月期间接待至少150万游客。2007年英语专业四级 新闻5An Indonesian ferry packed with hundreds of refugees fleeing violence in the ravaged Spice Islands sank yesterday and it was not clear whether anyone had survived, rescue officials said.救援官员表示，一艘载有数百名逃离战火纷飞的香料群岛的难民印尼渡船昨日沉没，目前尚不清楚是否有人生还。Officials said the ship had a capacity of 200 passengers.有关官员说，这艘客轮的载客量为200人，but around 500 were believed to have been aboard after hundreds of refugees fought their way onto the ferry on the island of Halmahera, scene of bloody religious violence this month.但据说，在哈马黑拉岛上，数百名难民奋力登上渡轮后，大约有500人在船上，真是本月血腥的宗教暴力场面。"There were about 198 passengers and crew on top of around 290 refugees,"Selaman, head of the search and rescue team in the north Sulawesi capital of Manado, told reporters.塞拉曼，北苏拉威西岛首府万鸦老搜救队的负责人，告诉记者，“除大约290名难民外，船上大概还有198名乘客和工作人员。”

Fotograaf Ringel Goslinga gebruikt fotografie om de wereld vast te leggen en te bestuderen. Hij portretteerde de sociale omgeving van zijn beide gescheiden ouders, om uit te vinden waarom hun levens niet meer bij elkaar pasten. Hij legde een jaar lang de bekenden en onbekenden vast die een band hadden met zijn pasgeboren zoon. En voor zijn nieuwste project Aluk to Dolo, waarvan dit najaar een fotoboek verschijnt, reisde hij zijn opa achterna. Die besloot in 1933 als zendingsarts naar het Indonesische eiland Sulawesi te gaan, met als gevolg dat het gezin - inclusief de vader van Ringel - tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog in een Japans interneringskamp belandde. 

La ligne de Wallace est une frontière biogéographique invisible mais très significative qui sépare deux grandes régions écologiques distinctes en Asie du Sud-Est : l'Asie continentale et l'Australasie. Cette ligne traverse l'archipel malais, passant entre les îles de Bali et Lombok, puis entre Bornéo et Sulawesi, et enfin entre les Philippines et l'archipel des Moluques. Elle marque une séparation nette entre les espèces animales et végétales de ces régions alors que ces iles sont plus proche que la France continentale ne l'est de la corse ! Origine et découverte :La ligne de Wallace a été nommée d'après Alfred Russel Wallace, un naturaliste britannique du XIXe siècle qui a mené des explorations en Asie du Sud-Est et a observé une démarcation nette dans la faune de cette région. Wallace a remarqué que les animaux trouvés à l'ouest de la ligne (comme sur Bali et Bornéo) étaient principalement d'origine asiatique, incluant des tigres, des éléphants et des primates, tandis que ceux trouvés à l'est (sur Lombok, Sulawesi, et plus loin vers la Nouvelle-Guinée et l'Australie) ressemblaient davantage aux espèces australiennes, telles que les marsupiaux et les oiseaux de paradis. Importance biogéographique :La ligne de Wallace est une illustration frappante de la théorie de la biogéographie, montrant comment les barrières géographiques influencent la distribution des espèces. Cette ligne reflète les profondes différences écologiques entre les régions : les îles à l'ouest de la ligne faisaient autrefois partie de la masse continentale asiatique, tandis que celles à l'est sont reliées à l'Australie par des terres émergées pendant les périodes glaciaires. Cette séparation géologique a empêché le mélange des espèces malgré leur relative proximité géographique. Barrière écologique :La ligne de Wallace correspond à une zone de profondeurs marines qui n'ont jamais été recouvertes de terre, même pendant les périodes où le niveau des mers était beaucoup plus bas. Cette barrière marine a empêché les espèces de traverser facilement d'un côté à l'autre, limitant ainsi le mouvement des animaux terrestres et des plantes. Implications scientifiques :Les découvertes de Wallace ont été cruciales pour le développement des théories sur l'évolution et la sélection naturelle, qu'il a développées en parallèle avec Charles Darwin. La ligne de Wallace reste un concept fondamental en écologie, biologie de la conservation, et en biogéographie, illustrant comment des barrières naturelles peuvent façonner la diversité des espèces sur Terre. En résumé, la ligne de Wallace est plus qu'une simple frontière écologique ; elle est un témoignage de millions d'années d'évolution distincte et montre comment la géographie influence profondément la distribution de la vie sur notre planète. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this conversation, Dr. Tania Li talks to us about her long-standing ethnographic fieldwork in Indonesia. It focuses on assemblages of land reform – who is included and who is excluded, the history of land reform movements in Indonesia, and the implications of such assemblages. In particular, Dr. Li talks about the capitalist relations that emerge when indigenous highlanders self-organize to institute property rights. We see that it is not as straightforward as conventional neoliberal narratives suggest. Today's guest is Dr. Tania Li, a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto. After her early research in Singapore, she has dedicated much of her career to researching land, labor, capitalism, development, politics and indigeneity in Indonesia. She has written about the rise of Indonesia's indigenous peoples' movement, land reform, rural class formation, struggles over the forests and conservation, community resource management, state-organized resettlement and the problems faced by people who are pushed off the land in contexts where they have little or no access to waged employment, and more. Her most recent book, Plantation Life (2021), co-authored with Pujo Semedi, examines the structure and governance of Indonesia's contemporary oil palm plantations in Indonesia; the book theorizes the notion of “corporate occupation” to underscore how massive forms of capitalist production and control over the palm oil industry replicate colonial-style relations that undermine citizenship. Her book Land's End (2014) draws on two decades of ethnographic research in Sulawesi, Indonesia and offers an intimate account of the emergence of capitalist relations among indigenous highlanders who privatized their common land to plant a boom crop, cacao. This is the book that inspired the topic for this episode, so we'll be digging into this more in a moment. Some of her other books include The Will to Improve: Governmentality, Development, and the Practice of Politics (2007) which incidentally was a huge inspiration for my own journey into anthropology, her book Powers of Exclusion: Land Dilemmas in Southeast Asia (2011), co-authored with Derek Hall and Paul Hirsch, and Transforming the Indonesian Uplands: Marginality, Power, and Production (1999). Her scholarship engages interdisciplinarily with geography, philosophy, religion, politics, and much more. I'm delighted but also honored to be able to interview her for this episode, and I know there will be more to talk about than we have time for, so let's get started. Links: https://www.taniali.org/ https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/03066150.2021.1890718 https://www.taniali.org/papers/what-is-land-assembling-a-resource-for-global-investment .player4952 .plyr__controls, .player4952 .StampAudioPlayerSkin{ border-radius: 10px; overflow: hidden; } .player4952{ margin: 0 auto; } .player4952 .plyr__controls .plyr__controls { border-radius: none; overflow: visible; } .skin_default .player4952 .plyr__controls { overflow: visible; } Your browser does not support the audio element.

In July, researchers discovered the oldest known cave art. It was found in a cave on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, and it shows three human-like figures and a wild pig. The painting was dated at 51,200 years old—5,000 years older than any other known cave art.The finding continues a trend of researchers unearthing older and older examples of human-made art, including those found outside of Spain and Southern France, where most cave art discoveries have been made.Guest host Maggie Koerth is joined by Dr. Isobel Wisher, a postdoctoral researcher with the Evolution of Early Symbolic Behavior project at Aarhus University in Denmark, to discuss how this field of archeology has changed over the years, how new technology is making these ancient cave paintings more accessible to the public, and what they can tell us about the human experience.Universe of Art is hosted and produced by D. Peterschmidt, who also wrote the music and produced the original segment. Our show art is illustrated by Abelle Hayford. And support for Science Friday's science and arts coverage comes from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.Do you have science-inspired art you'd like to share with us for a future episode? Send us an email or a voice memo to universe@sciencefriday.com.

Over 50,000 years ago on what is now the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, someone climbed a towering rock formation and painted a mysterious image on a cave ceiling. The painting shows three half-human, half-animal figures and a large wild pig. The image, dated to 51,200 years old, is now the oldest known visual story in the world. In this episode, archaeologist Adam Brumm shares the story of this incredible discovery. Help make more Origin Stories. We're $3,000 short of our quadruple-match fundraising goal and our deadline is August 31! Please donate today and your gift will be quadruple-matched! Click here to 4x your donation!  Origin Stories is a project of The Leakey Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to funding human origins research and outreach. Links to learn more: Google Arts and Culture virtual tour of the cave art site Narrative cave art in Indonesia by 51,200 years ago Nature, July 2024 Adam Brumm's website Blog post by Adhi Oktaviana Episode produced by Meredith Johnson and Ray Pang Sound design by Ray Pang Edited by Audrey Quinn Theme music by Henry Nagle. Ending credit music by Lee Roservere. Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions. Hungry for more science? Lunch Break Science is The Leakey Foundation's web series featuring short talks and interviews with Leakey Foundation grantees. Episodes stream on the third Thursday of every month. Click here to watch!

Sequoia National Park is largely designated as wilderness. That complicates efforts to protect its iconic trees from worsening wildfires. Also, archaeologists keep finding older and older cave art. Here's what it could tell us about how humans evolved over time.Protecting Sequoias From Wildfire Raises Tricky QuestionsSequoia National Park in California is known for its towering, iconic sequoia trees, some of which are thought to be thousands of years old. Severe wildfires fueled by climate change and a long history of fire suppression have put these trees at risk. One solution to this problem is to plant new sequoias. But an interesting debate has sparked between those in favor of this and those against it.The vast majority of the park is officially considered “wilderness,” a federal designation that describes an area “untrammeled by man.” This concept of “untrammeled” has become more complicated in the age of climate change: Some people argue that it means humans shouldn't intervene, even when the ecosystem is changing because of human-made climate change.Guest host Maggie Koerth speaks with Marissa Ortega-Welch, host and producer of the “How Wild” podcast from KALW and NPR. The first episode of this podcast, “Untrammeled,” highlights this debate.What Newly Discovered Cave Art Tells Us About Human CreativityIn July, researchers discovered the oldest known cave art. It was found in a cave on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, and it shows three human-like figures and a wild pig. The painting was dated at 51,200 years old—5,000 years older than any other known cave art.The finding continues a trend of researchers unearthing older and older examples of human-made art, including those found outside of Spain and Southern France, where most cave art discoveries have been made.Guest host Maggie Koerth is joined by Dr. Isobel Wisher, a postdoctoral researcher with the Evolution of Early Symbolic Behavior project at Aarhus University in Denmark, to discuss how this field of archeology has changed over the years, how new technology is making these ancient cave paintings more accessible to the public, and what they can tell us about the human experience.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Eerder deze maand werd een van de oudste voorbeelden van grotschilderkunst ontdekt op het Indonesische eiland Sulawesi, en nu hebben onderzoekers in die regio een nieuwe ontdekking gedaan; oude resten die wijzen op menselijke activiteit en bewoning daar 42.000 jaar geleden.

It's great to bring you Episode #98 with the support of our sponsor XDEEP and the patrons of Speaking Sidemount. Huge thanks to both for their support. In this episode, I introduce a new segment 'Sidemount Diving Secrets' where I'll share some inside tips and tricks that I've picked up over the 11 years now that I've been diving sidemount around the world. Inside the episode, I'll give an overview of the tip, and given we are producing both video and audio episodes, I'll point you back to the Sidemount Pros YouTube channel for the detailed video of each "Sidemount Secret". Let me know what you think and also drop me a note back if you have a tip you'd like to share, or have an aspect of sidemount diving you'd like me to explore. To get us started, this month's Sidemount Diving Secret is regarding the routing of your drysuit inflator hose and is brought to you by Sidemount Pros and is featuring my eBook, "Sidemount Diving Fundamentals" which is available complimentary for Gold patrons and for purchase/download via Patreon or the store on my website at www.sidemountpros.com/store. In this episode, I catch up with Por Parasu Komaradat. Por hails from and is based in Thailand an absolute global mecca for all things diving, from beautiful reefs, to wreck diving. As we'll hear, a heap of caves and mines are being explored and opened up to suitably qualified and experienced divers. Por shares his background in mathematics and software engineering before transitioning to full-time diving.  How he learned sidemount diving from Lamar Hires and went on to also train in Mexico. Por has been working as a technical diving instructor for 16 years. I share my own experience transitioning from software engineering to diving. We discuss the similarities between the two fields and the importance of having mentors in diving. Por also talks about the caves and mines in Thailand and the challenges and differences of diving in each. Por also shares his perspectives on the Mine Diving cross-over course and how important it is to understand how mining is conducted and how mines are created in safely conducting mine dives. Por shares his active projects, including exploring caves in Sulawesi and caves and mines in Thailand. He emphasizes the importance of teaching and building dive communities in the region. Enjoy Steve

Join us as we explore the world's oldest cave art discovery on Sulawesi, featuring a wild pig and human-like figures... The post Ancient Doodles & Art Heists: Sulawesi's Pigs and Titian's Treasure ep 123 appeared first on .

La plus ancienne œuvre d'art figurative connue au monde est effectivement une peinture rupestre représentant un cochon sauvage, découverte sur l'île de Sulawesi en Indonésie. Cette peinture a été datée d'environ 45 500 ans, bien que certaines estimations mentionnent qu'elle pourrait avoir jusqu'à 51 000 ans.La peinture représente un cochon verruqueux de Sulawesi (Sus celebensis), une espèce encore présente sur l'île aujourd'hui. La fresque montre l'animal avec des caractéristiques détaillées, notamment des poils faciaux et des verrues faciales distinctives, indiquant un niveau élevé de compétence artistique de la part des créateurs. Elle mesure environ 136 cm de long et 54 cm de haut.Cette découverte a été faite dans la grotte de Leang Tedongnge, située dans une vallée isolée entourée de falaises de calcaire abruptes. Les conditions d'accès difficiles et l'isolement géographique ont probablement contribué à la préservation de cette peinture pendant des dizaines de milliers d'années.Les archéologues ont utilisé la datation par uranium-thorium pour déterminer l'âge de la peinture. Cette méthode mesure les couches minérales qui se sont formées sur la peinture, fournissant une estimation de l'âge minimum de l'œuvre.Cette découverte est particulièrement significative car elle repousse les limites chronologiques de l'art figuratif humain, démontrant que les premiers humains anatomiquement modernes en Asie du Sud-Est possédaient déjà des capacités artistiques avancées. Elle contribue également à notre compréhension de l'évolution de l'art et de la culture humaine, indiquant que les comportements symboliques et artistiques étaient déjà développés à une époque très ancienne, indépendamment des régions géographiques.En résumé, la peinture rupestre de Sulawesi, représentant un cochon verruqueux et datée d'environ 45 500 à 51 000 ans, est actuellement la plus ancienne œuvre d'art figurative connue au monde. Cette découverte offre un aperçu précieux sur les capacités artistiques et symboliques des premiers humains dans cette région. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

(00:00:45) Er stellte universelle Fragen und verband sie mit elektronischer Musik.  (00:04:27) Sommerserie Landpartie: Der Ranft, ein Pilgerort im Zentrum der Schweiz. Über wildem Wasser lädt er zu Frieden ein. (00:09:56) Kleine Strichmännchen und ein grosses Schwein. Das zeigt das älteste bekannte gegenständliche Kunstwerk der Welt in Sulawesi.  (00:15:04) Silvia Bächli gehört zu den wichtigsten zeitgenössischen Künstlerinnen der Schweiz. Nun sind Werke von ihr in Winterthur zu sehen.  (00:19:30) Eher «Knutschkugel» oder heisser Schlitten? Wie ist unser Verhältnis zum Auto?  (00:23:53) In Zürich hat das Welt-Jugendmusik-Festival 2024 stattgefunden: Mitmachen war wichtiger als Gewinnen. 

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on a search and rescue operation in Kyiv after Monday's Russian attack; Hamas says ceasefire talks could be delayed with Israeli operations continuing; Pope Francis pleads for the wars to end; and crews look for the injured at the site of a landslide in Sulawesi.

- Số người thiệt mạng do lở đất tại một mỏ vàng ở tỉnh Gorontalo của Sulawesi, Indonesia đã tăng lên ít 10 người và 40 người mất tích. Thời tiết xấu đang cản trở nỗ lực cứu hộ những người mất tích. Chủ đề : Lở đất, Indonesia --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a Russian barrage on Ukraine has hit a children's hospital; France is in political limbo; Gaza cease-fire talks set to resume; and a landslide kills people on Sulawesi, Indonesia.

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall. * Inniu an séú lá de mhí Iúil. Is mise Sibéal Dempsey.Rialaigh Cúirt Uachtarach na Stát Aontaithe níos luaithe an tseachtain seo go bhfuil méid áirithe díolúine ag uachtaráin ó ionchúiseamh coiriúil. Rinneadh roinnt líomhaintí i gcoinne Trump lena n-áirítear gur scaip sé éilimh bhréagacha ar chalaois toghcháin, gur chuir sé brú ar oifigigh cheartais imscrúduithe bréige a oscailt ar chalaois toghcháin agus gur chuir sé brú ar Mike Pence, a LeasUachtarán, chun bac a chur ar dheimhniú bua Biden ag an gComhdháil. Tá éifeacht ag an rialú go gcuirfí moill ar an triail, go dtí Meán Fómhair ar a laghad, rud a chiallaíonn go bhfuil seans ann nach dtarlóidh sé roimh vótáil do thoghchán na huachtaránachta. Ag an am céanna, tá cáineadh géar déanta ar Biden fós as a fheidhmíocht sa díospóireacht an tseachtain seo caite, fiú i measc chomhaltaí a pháirtí féin. Chuir Biden an milleán ar an méid taistil a rinne sé sa tréimhse roimh an imeacht.Creidtear gurb é fionnachtain nua ealaíne uaimhe ar oileán Sulawesi i ndeisceart na hIndinéise an radharc is sine ar domhan a léirítear san ealaín. Creidtear go bhfuil an phéintéireacht ar a laghad caoga míle bliain d'aois agus léiríonn sé muc allta in aice le trí fhíor atá cosúil le daoine. Mar gheall ar an suíomh a bheith ag taobh aghaidh aille, creidtear gur thug na daoine cuairt go sonrach air chun péinteáil. Tagann an fhionnachtain salach ar an toimhde a bhí ann le fada, gurbh í an Eoraip áit bhreithe na healaíne uaimhe.Lean an t-aighneas idir Aer Lingus agus a fhoireann mar go bhfuil ceithre chéad seasca a hocht eitilt curtha ar ceal ó thosaigh an fhoireann ag obair de réir rialach an tseachtain seo caite. Tá tús curtha anois ag an gCúirt Oibreachais leis an gceathrú hiarracht chun idirbheartaíocht a bhunú idir Aer Lingus agus an ceardchumann a dhéanann ionadaíocht ar son na bpíolótaí. Toisc nach bhfuil moltaí na Cúirte Oibreachais ceangailteach, vótálfaidh na píolótaí ar mholadh na Cúirte deireadh a chur leis an aighneas. Tá arduithe pá fiche faoin gcéad á lorg ag píolótaí chun boilsciú blianta beaga anuas a chúiteamh leo. Ar an taobh eile de, deir Aer Lingus nach féidir leo arduithe pá níos mó ná dó dhéag faoin gcéad a thabhairt gan roinnt gealltanas breise ó na píolótaí. San iomlán, meastar go raibh tionchar ag na stailceanna go dtí seo ar sheachtó cúig míle paisinéir. * Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta. * GLUAIS díolúine - immunity ionchúiseamh coiriúil - criminal prosecution fionnachtain - discovery ealaín uaimhe - cave art idirbheartaíocht - negotiation ionadaíocht - representation

In een grot op het Indonesische eiland Sulawesi is een figuratieve grottekening gevonden die ten minste 51.200 jaar oud moet zijn. Dat maakt hem zo'n 5000 jaar ouder dan de vorige recordhouder. Het gaat om een tekening van drie mensachtige figuren naast wat een wild varken moet zijn. Het grootste poppetje lijkt, met de armen in de lucht, een soort stok vast te houden. Het tweede figuur staat dicht bij de kop van het dier en lijkt ook een stok vast te hebben richting de nek van het dier. Het derde mensfiguur staat op zijn kop, met één hand richting of op het hoofd van het varken. Waarschijnlijk vertelden mensen al veel langer verhalen aan elkaar, maar op een manier die niet werd vastgelegd. Het is overigens niet de oudste grottekening. In Zuid-Afrika werden al eens getekende geometrische patronen gevonden die meer dan 75,000 jaar oud moeten zijn. Maar dat werd nog niet gezien als verhalende kunst. De tekening van de drie poppetjes en het varken wel. Het laat zien dat toen al de weg werd ingeslagen die uiteindelijk leidde tot kunst en wetenschap. Wat er dan voor heeft gezorgd dat de mens ooit ging tekenen, en of dat een verandering in bijvoorbeeld de hersenen is geweest, dat weten we niet. De ontdekking werd gedaan met de nieuwste dateertechnieken. Daarmee zal waarschijnlijk ook opnieuw naar andere, al eerder ontdekte tekeningen worden gekeken. Mogelijk worden daarmee nog oudere tekeningen gevonden. Sommige onderzoekers vermoeden dat deze waarschijnlijk in Afrika gevonden zullen worden, maar voorlopig is Sulawesi recordhouder. Lees hier meer over de ontdekking: World's oldest cave art found showing humans and pigSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author Abir Mukherjee and critic Sarah Crompton join Tom Sutcliffe for the review show. After opening 40 years ago, Starlight Express has been updated and opens in London in a specially designed auditorium. Rosarita by Anita Desai tells the story of Bonita, a young Indian woman who travels to Mexico to study and stumbles upon unknown evidence that her late mother had once been there. Monia Chokri's award winning French-Canadian rom-com The Nature of Love follows a philosophy professor navigating relationships. And, Dr Henry Gee discusses the world's oldest cave art which has been discovered in the Indonesian Island of Sulawesi.Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Claire Bartleet

Indonesia World largest archipelagoIndonesia, officially the Republic of Indonesia, is a country in Southeast Asia and Oceania between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It consists of over 17,000 islands, including Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, and parts of Borneo and New Guinea.We appreciate your support! Tune in for fresh episodes every week. Let's keep the conversation going,join our community, subscribe and grow with us!Support the Show.Welcome to 'Facts Or Nonsense Podcast,' where the past, present, and future converge in a symphony of discovery.

Indonesia adalah negara kepulauan terbesar di duniaIndonesia, secara resmi Republik Indonesia, adalah sebuah negara di Asia Tenggara dan Oseania antara Samudera Hindia dan Pasifik. Terdiri dari lebih dari 17.000 pulau, termasuk Sumatra, Jawa, Sulawesi, dan sebagian Kalimantan dan Papua NuginiWe appreciate your support! Tune in for fresh episodes every week. Let's keep the conversation going,join our community, subscribe and grow with us!Support the Show.Welcome to 'Facts Or Nonsense Podcast,' where the past, present, and future converge in a symphony of discovery.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on another volcanic erupsion on Sulawesi island in Indonesia.

- Ngọn núi lửa Ruang nằm ở tỉnh Bắc Sulawesi của Indonesia phun trào nhiều đợt dữ dội những ngày qua, ảnh hưởng đến cả ngành du lịch của tỉnh này. Một sân bay quốc tế tiếp tục phải đóng cửa để tránh tro bụi từ núi lửa. Chủ đề : Indonesia, Núi lửa --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Middle East tensions and the G7 meeting; uncertainty over the downing of a Russia bomber; the Sulawesi volcano; and India's vast vote.

*) Qatar re-evaluating its role as mediator in Gaza ceasefire negotiations Qatari Foreign Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani said his country is re-evaluating its role as a mediator between Israel and Hamas on reaching a ceasefire in Gaza and will take an “appropriate decision”. Al Thani's remarks came during a press conference held in Doha with his Turkish counterpart Hakan Fidan. He said consultations were held with Türkiye's foreign minister and they agreed on “the necessity for all parties to resort to de-escalation, dialogue and resolving issues in the region logically, not through weapons and violence.” *) Israeli attack could spark regional war — Jordan Jordan's Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi said an Israeli retaliation against Iranian strikes could bring a real risk of dragging the whole region into a devastating war. In an interview released by state media, Safadi said his country was lobbying major powers against an escalation that would have far-reaching consequences for regional stability and security. Safadi said, "The risks are enormous. That could drag the whole region into war, which would be devastating to us in the region and we'll have very, very serious implications for the rest of the world including the US." *) Russian missile barrage on Ukraine city kills 18 Rescuers were removing mountains of rubble from the site of a lethal Russian missile strike on Ukraine's historic city of Chernigiv, where at least 18 people were killed in an attack that has prompted fresh pleas for allies to boost Kiev's overstretched air defence systems. Three Russian missiles hit the northern Ukrainian city, causing casualties and prompting rescue efforts to find survivors and assist the wounded. *) Columbia university president pushes back over allegations of anti-Semitism Four months after a heated hearing in Congress caused two Ivy League presidents to step down, Columbia University's president faced the same committee. Columbia President Nemat Shafik strongly condemned anti-Semitism at her campus, rejecting accusations that she's allowed Columbia to become a centre of hate. The Columbia university president said the school suspended 15 students and took disciplinary action against several faculty members. And finally… *) Thousands evacuated as Indonesia volcano erupts Indonesian rescuers raced to evacuate thousands of people after a volcano erupted five times, forcing authorities to close a nearby airport and issue a warning about falling debris that could cause a tsunami. The volcano in Indonesia's outermost region was still billowing a column of smoke, prompting authorities to shut the nearest international airport in Manado city on Sulawesi island for 24 hours.

Dateline: January 19, 2024. Rossifari Zoo News is back with a round up of the latest news in the world of zoos, aquariums, conservation, and animal weirdness!  We start with our births section, featuring a new red panda (when we thought it was too late for any babies), a lion cub at the Fort Worth Zoo, a pygmy hippo born in Czechia, twin Sulawesi babirusas, and a baby maned wolf! We then go to our deaths, where we say goodbye to Japan's oldest polar bear, Snoop Log, and a touching story about a zookeeper and the giraffe he loved dearly. We then move on to our other Zoo News stories, including a surprising update on the Natural Bridge zoo situation, how to get revenge on an ex in a very zoo-ish way, some updates on a polar bear at the Columbus Zoo, penguin parade news out of the Cincinnati Zoo, and more!In Conservation News, I do a deep dive into H5Ni (avian influenza), talk about a lawmaker trying to save outdoor cats, share happy and sad news about North Atlantic Right Whales, and share an incredible story about rhino population growth!HELP NAME THE OCTOPUS AT ADVENTURE AQUARIUM! We are trying to get the name "Phantom" across the finish line! https://t.co/zrHlzM6juDROSSIFARI LINKS: www.rossifari.com patreon.com/rossifari @rossifari on socials @rossifaripod on TikTok

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1061, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: This Is I Country 1: An island, it's the world's northernmost "I" country. Iceland. 2: They're the only 2 "I" countries to border each other. Iran and Iraq. 3: One of this country's driest regions is the Negev Desert, with an annual rainfall of usually less than 10 inches. Israel. 4: Its ethnic groups include the Dayaks on Borneo, the Toraja on Sulawesi and some Papuan groups on Irian Jaya. Indonesia. 5: Among its 26 counties are one famed for its cut glass and one known for its tweed cloth. Ireland. Round 2. Category: Auditions For A New Mustache 1: It's thick, bushy and named for a tusked northern mammal. a walrus mustache. 2: It bears the name of an artist born in Figueres. Dalí. 3: With its twirlable up-curled ends, it's the perfect style for villains like Snidely Whiplash. a handlebar mustache. 4: The shape of this 'stache gives it this name, like an item used in a backyard game. horseshoe. 5: An Asian villain of literature and film lends his name to this mustache. Fu Manchu. Round 3. Category: The Works Of Victor Hugo 1: In "The Last Day of a Condemned Man," a prisoner wakes up every morning knowing each day could lead to this instrument of doom. the guillotine. 2: "The Toilers of the Sea" is a story of a shipwreck in these islands between France and Britain where Hugo lived in exile for decades. Channel Islands. 3: Hugo's only opera libretto was for "La Esmeralda," based on this novel of his. The Hunchback of Notre-Dame. 4: The early novel "Bug-Jargal" is set during the Revolution in this French Caribbean island possession. Haiti. 5: Hugo's last novel, "Ninety-Three" refers to 1793, the fourth year of the French Revolution and the beginning of this brutal period. The Reign of Terror. Round 4. Category: The Body Politic 1: The 160-seat Dáil Éireann is the lower house of this country's parliament. Ireland. 2: The lower house of Argentina's legislature is the chamber of these--representatives, not junior sheriffs. deputies. 3: There are 338 members in this branch of Canada's parliament. the House of Commons. 4: In the west Japan's national assembly, the Kokkai, goes by this slender name. the Diet. 5: This name of Iceland's parliament comes from words meaning "whole assembly". the Althing. Round 5. Category: Lafayette 1: In April 1771 he joined this group of king's guards that was all for one and one for all. the Musketeers. 2: In 1777 he spent part of a harsh winter here with George Washington. Valley Forge. 3: Before turning his attention fully to the telegraph, he painted a portrait of Lafayette. (Samuel) Morse. 4: In 1771 he joined this military group over 100 years after D'Artagnan. the Musketeers. 5: July 15, 1789 the day after this political event, Lafayette was appointed head of the French national guard. the storming of the Bastille. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

In questa puntata:- Focus: il nostro ascoltatore Giammaria ci ha aiutato a scoprire l'Indonesia- Quiz: niente neanche questo giro, ma una domanda a bruciapelo è scappata comunque

Around the world, gender diversity isn't the exception; it's fairly common. It's also not a new invention. Many indigenous societies have long recognized a wide variety of gender expressions, and given leadership roles in spiritual life to gender fluid people. And while colonization has often influenced gender norms, leading to discrimination and violence, many of these traditions are still very much alive. Join Dave as he explores the history, present, and future of life beyond the binary. Episode Guests: Dr. Sharyn Graham Davies is Director of the Herb Feith Indonesia Engagement Centre at Monash University. Her research focuses on gender, sexuality and health in the Asia-Pacific region. Read more about her work among the Bugis community of Sulawesi here. Marca Cassity is an enrolled citizen of the Osage Nation and a licensed marriage and family therapist specializing in LGBTQ and Native American trauma. A songwriter, performing under the non-binary version of their name Marx Cassity, their forthcoming album, which can be heard throughout this episode, is steeped in themes of queer and indigenous visibility and resilience. This episode also benefited from the research of historian Gregory D. Smithers. We highly recommend his book: Reclaiming Two-Spirits: Sexuality, Spiritual Renewal & Sovereignty in Native America. This episode mentions some forms of violence and trauma, and discusses the existence of ideas and terms that could bring up painful issues for many gender nonconforming people. If you or someone you know is struggling with notions of self-harm or suicidal ideation, please reach out for help. A list of resources for LGBTQ2S people is available here. The phone number for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is: 1-800-273-8255 (TALK)

Cet épisode est une rediffusion de Petit Poisson deviendra Podcast. C'est l'un des 4 petits frères de Baleine sous Gravillon. PPDP révèle l'étonnante origine des noms du monde vivant. _______ Tout l'univers BSG : https://baleinesousgravillon.com/liens-2 Nomen :https://bit.ly/smartlink_PPDP _______   Enteroctopus dolfleini, la pieuvre géante du Pacifique, est la plus grosse de la famille (octopodes). Elle peut atteindre jusqu'à 9 m de long, pour un poids moyen d'une quarantaine de kilos. Inféodée aux eaux froides du Pacifique, cette espèce pourrait avoir inspiré le mythe du Kraken, bien qu'elle soit, comme toutes ses cousines, très peu agressive. Les Poulpes (tout comme les Seiches et les Calmars) sont capables de modifier leur couleur et la texture de leur peau de façon spectaculaire, faisant apparaître à volonté tubercules, tâches de couleurs ou contrastes clairs/sombres. Ces changements sont contrôlés par l'influx nerveux, ce qui les rend très rapides, de l'ordre du temps nécessaire pour cligner de l'œil. Cette capacité leur permet de se camoufler extrêmement rapidement, pour chasser ou fuir en mimant l'environnement. Ce mimétisme trouve son paroxysme chez une espèce vivant au large au large du Sulawesi (ex Célèbes): la pieuvre mimétique (Thaumoctopus mimicus). Cette espèce - striée en noir et blanc - a été observée imitant d'autres espèces en modifiant la position et les mouvements de ses bras. Ce ne sont pas moins de 15 animaux ainsi “copiés”, parmi lesquels Rascasses, Serpents de mer, Poisson-lion ou encore Sole… Elle peut aussi faire la morte pour échapper aux prédateurs ou pour berner ses proies ! Dernière petite pieuvre notoire: Wunderpus photogeneticus, en français la “merveilleuse pieuvre photogénique”. Elle tire son nom de sa belle couleur rouge corail veiné de blanc et de son allure svelte, ainsi qu'aux petites cornes qui surmontent les yeux de cette vamp des océans.  _______ La série Céphalopodes dans Baleine sous Gravillon :  https://bit.ly/cephalopodes1_BSG https://bit.ly/cephalopodes2_BSG Dans Petit Poisson deviendra Podcast, le frérot aquatique de BSG : Y'a un os … ou pas ? Les grandes familles :  https://bit.ly/céphalopodes1_PPDP Le calmar …  volant ! :  https://bit.ly/céphalopodes2_PPDP La Seiche flamboyante : https://bit.ly/céphalopodes3_PPDP Le vampire des abysses : https://bit.ly/céphalopodes4_PPDP Une intelligence hors du commun : https://bit.ly/poulpe1_PPDP My octopus teacher et An octopus at home, 2 docus de légende : https://bit.ly/poulpe2_PPDP Le Poulpe aux anneaux bleus, une beauté fatale : https://bit.ly/poulpe3_PPDP 3 espèces stars, la Pieuvre géante du Pacifique, la Pieuvre mimétique et la Wonderpus :https://bit.ly/poulpe4_PPDP   _______

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on Indonesia Boat Sinks.

Imagine a world where our ocean's ecosystems thrive through sustainable fishing practices and coral reef rejuvenation. Marine conservationist Gayatri Reksodihardjo-Lilley, founder of LINI Foundation from Indonesia unveils her remarkable work in preserving Sulawesi's marine life and habitats.Explore the impact of the aquarium trade on local communities and delve into the fascinating world of octopus farming. Discover innovative methods for educating fishers on sustainable practices, leading to healthier marine populations and prosperous fishing yields. Witness the transformative power of artificial coral reef structures in rebuilding ecosystems and securing the future of our oceans.Celebrate Gayatri's achievements as she inspires indigenous fishers to adopt sustainable methods, resulting in a resurgence of marine life. Share the hope found in these success stories with others. Join us for this enlightening conversation, where inspiration meets actionable solutions, propelling us towards a future where our oceans flourish.Tune in now and become part of the movement for positive change.--Know more about LINI Foundation:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/linifoundation/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LINIfoundation Subscribe to Saving Tomorrow's Planet Podcast Apple Spotify

Compassion can shape lives. So many babies have been born in adversity. Their start in life is so difficult. And yet God has a plan. Adoption is so often part of that. And sometimes, the most hopeless story, can be the one God uses to display His great power, and His gentle compassion. Arie Mahler shares his inspiring testimony, from a tiny village and Sulawesi jungle birth, to his upbringing in Seattle, and his current calling to direct the Compassion Center at Alderwood Community Church in Lynnwood, Washington. Your faith will surely be buoyed as you are invited into Arie's heart and family.Jeremiah 29:11 - “For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.”Show Notes: https://bit.ly/42lp2g9Topics Shared:Born on the island of Sulawesi in a grass thatched roof hutHis mother passed away shortly after, due to complications of childbirthHe was left in the hut, and bitten by a wild animalHis uncle brought him to a missionary orphanage in Manato, a 3 days journeyDr. Donald Gish and uncle, went and got Arie to bring him back to the orphanageGrandpa Gish and Nana EvelynThey didn't think he would make it through the nightMiraculously nursed back to healthOn the Cover of the Newsletter for the church in Seattle where he would be adoptedOne year process for him to be adopted by his new Seattle familyHis parents first meet him at Daily's Drive In,A godly upbringingHis Dad gets cancer when Arie was 16A pivotal transitionYoung marriage and familyThe quest to find his birth fatherHealing and answersBecoming Papa and GramA sweet reunion at a memorialTHE P.S. Questions Answered:As a coach and parent do you have advice on figuring out the whole sports life church homebalance?Who is the greatest NBA player of all time? The Greatest Shooter?What is the greatest need in the church today?What legacy do you wan't to leave behind?How to get involved in The Compassion Center at Alderwood Community Church in Lynnwood,Washington and what it is all about.Guest Links:The Compassion Center Website: https: //alderwood.cc/compassion-center/Alderwood Community Church Email: ReachUs@amcc.orgRelated Episode:https://lettersfromhomepodcast.com/podcast/the-search-for-redemption-holland-webb/------------------------------------------For more everyday extraordinary faith stories: https://lettersfromhomepodcast.com/*FREE APP* Letters From Home Podcast has its own downloadable app., with all of our episodesin one easy place. Search our podcast name in the Apple APP store, and in the Google Play store.All free!We would love to hear how the Lord has encouraged you through this story.lfhpodcast@gmail.comFor Bingeable Series, hover over the “Episodes” tab:https://lettersfromhomepodcast.com/episodes/We're on Instagram, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Google, iHeartRadio and all of the places podcastslive :)... all you need to do is type in ‘Letters From Home Podcast' and it should pop right up.

Climb with us on this week's Soul Ladder Music! Learn more: https://www.rootsworld.com/rw/feature/hanitra99.html Songs: Tarika "Fomba" Tarika "Haintany" Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan "Mustt" Martin Rakotoarimanana "Antananarivo Ambohimanga" Tarika "Avelo" Tarika "Sulawesi" Bob Marley "Three Little Birds" Soul Ladder Music Playlist: spoti.fi/3VASImF +++ Leave a Review! bit.ly/interfaithish Social: www.instagram.com/interfaithish/ www.facebook.com/interfaithish/ www.twitter.com/interfaithish/ Email: interfaithish@gmail.com

Ken and Charley chat about Sulawesi, a big Indonesian island that Ken recently visited on his way to West Papua. It has a fascinating mix of Asian and Australasian components, and loads of endemic wildlife. If you wish to support this podcast, please visit our Patreon page at: https://www.patreon.com/naturallyadventurous?fan_landing=true Green-backed Kingfisher recording courtesy of Frank Lambert, XC413696. Accessible at https://xeno-canto.org/413696. License: Creative Commons Attribution-Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 Feel free to contact us at: ken.behrens@gmail.com or cfchesse@gmail.com Naturally Adventurous Podcast Travel Nature Adventure Birding --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ken-behrens/message

Happy Groundhog Day, if you are in the United States! But seriously, after nearly three months of researching, recording, editing, and fighting off the challenges that kept me from working on the podcast, Episode 125 is now available! Today we take a close look at Sulawesi, the largest Indonesian island between Borneo and New Guinea. To compensate for the long time you waited, this is the longest episode I have made so far, at one hour and 23 minutes. So grab some refreshment (food or a drink), get comfortable, listen and enjoy!Do you think you would like to become a podcaster on Blubrry? Click here for the details on joining. Enter my promo code, HSEASIA, to let them know I sent you, and you will get the first month's hosting for free!Support this podcast!And here is the Podcast Hall of Fame page, to honor those who have donated already!Visit the Patreon page to become a long-term supporter of the podcast!