Podcasts about Tommaso

Please Follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook ⁠⁠⁠⁠! In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso continue their discussion of favorite places in Italy. They add a beloved city to their list and share favorite countryside regions Favorite Cities: Adding Venezia Beyond the Crowds: Kimberly and Tommaso admit Venice can be crowded. They share how to see it in a less crowded way, even during high season. Knowing where to stay and when to visit certain spots helps. A Unique City: Venice is unlike any other city. It feels enchanting, otherworldly. Walking narrow alleyways (calli) transports visitors back centuries. Engineering Marvel: The city's ingenious foundation system uses wooden pilings. These pilings are now as hard as concrete because they were oxygen-deprived for centuries. Historical Achievements: Tommaso shares Venice's contributions to Western civilization. Early system of checks and balances in government (675 A.D.). The Arsenal shipyard, the world's largest industrial complex before the Industrial Revolution (1104 AD). First street lighting ordinance (1128 AD). First state-guaranteed national bank (1157 AD). Invention of the elevator (1160 AD) for the Piazza San Marco bell tower. First government bonds (1171 AD) from forced citizen loans. The bill of exchange for international trade (around 1200 AD). Infused soap, inventing perfume and deodorant (1200s). First brick hearth with a chimney and flue (1227 AD). First child labor laws (1284 AD) for Murano glass production. Returning to Venice: Tommaso is a serious fan, therefore he plans on many returns. Favorite Countryside Regions The Dolomites: Kimberly's History: She has a long history of hiking trails and staying in refugios. She recalls picnics with friends in alpine meadows. Skiing was a frequent activity. Tommaso's First Visit: His first visit was last December. He notes the unique, jagged peaks compared to US mountains. Cuisine and Air: The Dolomites offer high-end, creative cuisine and excellent wines. The fresh mountain air is invigorating. Toscana: Val d'Orcia: Picture-Perfect Landscape: This area in southeast Tuscany is idyllic. It resembles a painting or a movie set. It defines what many imagine when they hear “Tuscany.” UNESCO Status: Recognized in 2004, Val d'Orcia is a cultural landscape shaped by humans in harmony with nature. This status ensures its visual preservation. No modern buildings or businesses will alter its appearance. Medieval Villages: The area has authentic villages like Montepulciano, Pienza, and Montalcino. Locals live in these villages so it's not just a tourist destination. Winding Roads: Narrow, two-lane roads without shoulders connect the villages. This maintains the beauty. Lack of streetlights at night makes driving challenging for non-locals. Wine and Food: Home to famous wines like Brunello and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano. The cuisine features cured meats, ragu sauces, and pici pasta. Puglia: Distinct Landscape: Puglia stands out geographically. It resembles Greece, Turkey, or even the central Australian desert with its burnt orange soil. Architecture: The stark white Trulli buildings and Masserias contrast with the colorful soil. This creates a unique landscape. Kimberly's Favorite Cuisine: Puglia's cuisine is Kimberly's favorite in Italy. They use many vegetables in dishes. These vegetables grow in the region's rich soil. Wines and Bread: The region produces diverse, full-bodied wines such as Primitivo and Negroamaro. Tommaso notes that their friend “Breadbasket Bridget,” claims Puglia has the world's best bread. Growing Popularity: Puglia offers fewer crowds, different cuisine and wines, and unique places to stay. The refreshing sea breeze adds to its appeal. Kimberly and Tommaso plan to discuss their favorite experiences or meals in the next episode.

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Questa notte alle 3.46 il Consiglio Comunale di Milano ha approvato la delibera della vendita di San Siro e delle aree limitrofe a Milan e Inter. I lavori per la costruzione del nuovo stadio dovrebbero iniziare nella prima metà del 2027 e l'inaugurazione nel 2031.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-rossonera--2355694/support.

Dio risponde ad Abramo con pazienza (Genesi 17:1-14)

Uno classe 2005, già osannato dalla stampa come il nuovo talento nerazzurro. L'altro, classe 2008, in prestito al Lecce, che deve ancora conquistarsi la fiducia del grande pubblico. Pio Esposito e Francesco Camarda rappresentano due percorsi diversi, ma destinati a incrociarsi nei derby del futuro.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-rossonera--2355694/support.

Tommaso Turci di DAZN è stato nostro ospite durante Lunch Press. Le sue parole sul momento del Milan, con una previsione su Santiago GimenezDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-rossonera--2355694/support.

Please Follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook ⁠⁠⁠! Kimberly and Tommaso discuss their all-time favorite places in Italy. They reminisce about past travels and discuss their favorite islands, lakes, and cities. Key Points: Favorite Islands: Kimberly loves Capri of the raw beautKimberly's favorite is Lake Como due to her long-standing history with it and it's idyllic old villas against the backdrop of the mountains. Tommaso's first visit to Sardinia was for a sailing regatta and he's been hooked ever since. Sailing between the northern tip the island and the southern tip of Corsica is the most beautiful geography he's ever seen Favorite Lakes: Kimberly's favorite is Lake Como due to her long-standing history with it and it's idyllic old villas against the backdrop of the mountains. Tommaso prefers Lake Garda, citing its Venetian influence in architecture, grander size, and naturally the sailing. Favorite Cities: Both agree that Rome is addictive due to its architecture, history, and vibrant atmosphere, not to mention the cuisine and friendly locals. Tommaso also loves Bologna for its manageable size, architecture and academic history. Throw in Ragu Bolognese and all is good in the world. Episode Insights: Tommaso appreciates the large size and large vistas on Lake Garda. He describes the stunning drive around the lake and the dramatic weather systems which add to the visual. Kimberly and Tommaso enjoy walking around Rome at night to see the various centuries of architecture lit so dramatically by the exterior lighting. Tommaso loves Bologna for its architecture and its historical influence with academia, science and medicine Kimberly and Tommaso suggest seeing the island of Sardinia by both boat and Vespa, or at least a small car to get a feel for the curvy coastline. Next Episode: Kimberly and Tommaso will continue their list of top 10 favorite places in Italy, including their favorite countryside destinations.

This week on Better Buildings for Humans, Joe Menchefski sits down with Tommaso Bitossi, partner at Transsolar and a passionate advocate for climate-responsive design. From Florence to New York City, Tommaso shares his unconventional path from civil engineering to climate engineering, blending a love of math, physics, and frugality with a deep respect for culture and place. Together, they dive into why renovation is cooler than you think, how building envelopes shape human comfort, and why “operable windows” might be the most underrated innovation in architecture. You'll hear about cutting-edge technologies making electrification easier, the power of post-occupancy studies, and why resilience is the new luxury. Plus, Tommaso shares insights from the Transsolar World Academy and their ambitious carbon-neutral journey. If you care about buildings that do more with less, this episode is for you.More About Tommaso BitossiTommaso focuses on two aspects of climate responsive design: architecture and climate engineering based on his professional value of ‘sufficiency before efficiency‘.  His unique perspective on the integrated design process together with his understanding of both the architectural and the engineering approaches facilitate the communication of complex strategies to the design team.  Tommaso deeply believes that a decision-making process based on a solid engineered and out-of-the-box thinking leads to resource conscious solutions and high quality built environments.  It is important to him to keep environmental impacts such as CO2 emissions as low as possible in all projects.  He is committed to education with the goal of helping the next generation rethink how to combat climate change and conserve the planet's limited resources.CONTACT:https://www.linkedin.com/in/architettobitossi/ https://transsolar.com/team/tommaso-bitossiwww.transsolar.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/9063475/admin/dashboard/https://www.instagram.com/transsolar_klimaengineering/?hl=en Where To Find Us:https://bbfhpod.advancedglazings.com/www.advancedglazings.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/better-buildings-for-humans-podcastwww.linkedin.com/in/advanced-glazings-ltd-848b4625https://twitter.com/bbfhpodhttps://twitter.com/Solera_Daylighthttps://www.instagram.com/bbfhpod/https://www.instagram.com/advancedglazingsltdhttps://www.facebook.com/AdvancedGlazingsltd

Palermo's legendary Conca d'Oro was once a lush mosaic of citrus groves, vegetables, and ingenious water systems — a living example of regenerative agriculture centuries before the term existed. Today, only fragments remain, but they still hold powerful lessons for the future of farming, biodiversity, and ecosystem restoration.In this episode, we meet Tommaso La Mantia, ecologist, farmer, and member of the Valdibella Cooperative, who has spent his life studying and caring for these unique gardens. Tommaso explains how the Conca d'Oro worked like a natural forest: layered crops, closed nutrient cycles between animals, plants, and soil, and irrigation systems so advanced that they still impress modern scientists. He also shares why sustainable farming here now faces serious threats — from climate stress and honey fungus (Armillaria) to urban sprawl and political neglect — and what it will take to revive this heritage.You'll hear surprising insights into how soil health and nutrient density were once safeguarded through circular systems, why farmers are forced to become water engineers, and how agroecology is inspiring a new generation of young Sicilians. At the heart of the conversation is Tommaso's deeply personal story of learning from his father in the fields and his hope that Palermo will rediscover its roots before they are lost.Follow the podcast for more stories from the Valdibella mini-series, and share this episode with a friend who cares about the future of food and farming.⎯⎯⎯⎯❤️ This podcast was produced in partnership with Soil Capital, a company that supports #regenerativeagriculture by financially rewarding farmers who improve soil health & biodiversity.⎯⎯⎯⎯

Attivista e volto di Ultima Generazione, Tommaso Juhasz racconta ai microfoni di Unica Radio il suo percorso, le sfide della politica ambientale italiana e il bisogno di una nuova coscienza collettiva. Oggi ai microfoni di Unica Radio abbiamo avuto il piacere di ospitare Tommaso Juhasz, attivista e volto noto del movimento Ultima Generazione, impegnato da anni in azioni di disobbedienza civile non violenta per sensibilizzare sulla crisi climatica. Il suo percorso inizia con gli studi in scienze politiche, grazie ai quali acquisisce gli strumenti per comprendere le dinamiche globali e collegare i segnali della crisi ambientale e sociale. Durante un viaggio in solitaria nel 2018, ad Amsterdam, Juhasz scopre il saggio “Adattamento Profondo” che diventa per lui una vera svolta: quelle pagine mettono in fila domande e inquietudini sul perché, nonostante tanti anni di allarmi, nessuno agisca con decisione. Da lì prende forma la consapevolezza di vivere “anni interessanti, nel peggior senso possibile”, che impongono un'assunzione di responsabilità collettiva. L'Italia e la mancanza di una visione ecologica Juhasz evidenzia come, a livello istituzionale, manchi una vera strategia per la messa in sicurezza del Paese di fronte agli eventi climatici estremi. Tra siccità, alluvioni e innalzamento dei prezzi alimentari, l'Italia continua a ignorare la gravità della situazione. Nessuna forza politica, denuncia, sta parlando con chiarezza ai cittadini per prepararli a “tempi molto difficili” che richiederebbero una mobilitazione nazionale, simile a quella delle grandi crisi storiche. Secondo Juhasz, la popolazione non viene coinvolta perché manca cultura democratica partecipativa e perché i governi temono di allarmare l'opinione pubblica. Tuttavia, senza capacità di organizzarsi e decidere insieme, “non andremo da nessuna parte”. Ultima Generazione: un movimento di disobbedienza e democrazia Ultima Generazione nasce nel 2021 come costola di Extinction Rebellion, un movimento internazionale di disobbedienza civile non violenta nato nel 2018 nel Regno Unito, e punta a scuotere il dibattito pubblico con azioni dirette. Non è un classico movimento ambientalista: non difende solo l'ambiente, ma la democrazia stessa, chiedendo assemblee cittadine, rispetto degli impegni sul phase-out dal fossile e fondi di riparazione per le vittime della crisi climatica. Per Juhasz, servono istituzioni capaci di riconoscere l'emergenza e proteggere i più vulnerabili, rafforzando il tessuto sociale di prossimità. Solo da qui può nascere una nuova coscienza ecologica collettiva.

Tommaso Bordoni is ondernemer en maakt luxueuze maatkostuums ‘for the days that matter.' Als eerste gast ooit van deze podcast (afl. 1) vertelt Tommaso openhartig over de uitdagingen, hoogtepunten en levenslessen die hij de afgelopen jaren heeft ervaren.

durée : 00:48:34 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires Sensibles, l'histoire de Tommaso Buscetta, premier « repenti » de la mafia sicilienne, même s'il refusera toujours cette étiquette. En brisant l'omertà, il mettra à genou l'organisation criminelle. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

(Genesi 16)

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In quei giorni, Gesù se ne andò sul monte a pregare e passò tutta la notte pregando Dio. Quando fu giorno, chiamò a sé i suoi discepoli e ne scelse dodici, ai quali diede anche il nome di apostoli: Simone, al quale diede anche il nome di Pietro; Andrea, suo fratello; Giacomo, Giovanni, Filippo, Bartolomeo, Matteo, Tommaso; Giacomo, figlio di Alfeo; Simone, detto Zelota; Giuda, figlio di Giacomo; e Giuda Iscariota, che divenne il traditore. Disceso con loro, si fermò in un luogo pianeggiante. C'era gran folla di suoi discepoli e gran moltitudine di gente da tutta la Giudea, da Gerusalemme e dal litorale di Tiro e di Sidòne, che erano venuti per ascoltarlo ed essere guariti dalle loro malattie; anche quelli che erano tormentati da spiriti impuri venivano guariti. Tutta la folla cercava di toccarlo, perché da lui usciva una forza che guariva tutti.

Dal Vangelo secondo LucaIn quei giorni, Gesù se ne andò sul monte a pregare e passò tutta la notte pregando Dio. Quando fu giorno, chiamò a sé i suoi discepoli e ne scelse dodici, ai quali diede anche il nome di apostoli: Simone, al quale diede anche il nome di Pietro; Andrea, suo fratello; Giacomo, Giovanni, Filippo, Bartolomeo, Matteo, Tommaso; Giacomo, figlio di Alfeo; Simone, detto Zelota; Giuda, figlio di Giacomo; e Giuda Iscariota, che divenne il traditore.Disceso con loro, si fermò in un luogo pianeggiante. C'era gran folla di suoi discepoli e gran moltitudine di gente da tutta la Giudea, da Gerusalemme e dal litorale di Tiro e di Sidòne, che erano venuti per ascoltarlo ed essere guariti dalle loro malattie; anche quelli che erano tormentati da spiriti impuri venivano guariti. Tutta la folla cercava di toccarlo, perché da lui usciva una forza che guariva tutti.

- Premere il tasto PLAY per ascoltare la catechesi del giorno -+ Dal Vangelo secondo Luca +In quei giorni, Gesù se ne andò sul monte a pregare e passò tutta la notte pregando Dio. Quando fu giorno, chiamò a sé i suoi discepoli e ne scelse dodici, ai quali diede anche il nome di apostoli: Simone, al quale diede anche il nome di Pietro; Andrea, suo fratello; Giacomo, Giovanni, Filippo, Bartolomeo, Matteo, Tommaso; Giacomo, figlio di Alfeo; Simone, detto Zelota; Giuda, figlio di Giacomo; e Giuda Iscariota, che divenne il traditore.Disceso con loro, si fermò in un luogo pianeggiante. C'era gran folla di suoi discepoli e gran moltitudine di gente da tutta la Giudea, da Gerusalemme e dal litorale di Tiro e di Sidòne, che erano venuti per ascoltarlo ed essere guariti dalle loro malattie; anche quelli che erano tormentati da spiriti impuri venivano guariti. Tutta la folla cercava di toccarlo, perché da lui usciva una forza che guariva tutti.Parola del Signore.

(Genesi 15)

Elio Marrocco predica: EL ROY, IL DIO CHE VEDE • Matteo 6: 1-4 • Osea 6: 6 • Matteo 6 :6 • Matteo 6: 16-18 • Giobbe 28: 24 • Genesi 16: 13 • Esodo 3: 7 • 1 Samuele 16: 7 • Giobbe 23: 10 • Matteo 6: 7-8 • Matteo 6: 31-33 Giovanni Mancuso predica: SCELTI ACCETTATI AMATI • 1 Pietro 2:23 • Atti 8: 32 • Marco 15: 34 • Isaia 59: 2 • Salmo 27: 10 Tommaso Di Lorenzo predica GRATITUDINE • Ebrei 12: 28-29 • Salmo 103: 1-5 • Colossesi 3: 15 • Apocalisse 19: 6-9 Biagio Narducci predica: LA RESURREZIONE • 1 Tessalonicesi 4: 13-18 --Guarda Canale 245 | Tivùsat 454 | Sky 854Scopri di più su www.paroledivita.org/linkinbio

Please Follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook ⁠⁠! In this episode of Kimberly's Italy, Kimberly and Tommaso discuss topics from tourism's impact on the Dolomite mountains to online travel scams and cybersecurity issues. Key Points: Summer in Italy: Italians love the summer season for the outdoor activities like festivals, concerts, and dining. Many Italians consider summer their favorite season since they love the sun, the beach and swimming. Over-Tourism in the Dolomites: Mass tourism is impacting the Dolomite Mountains. Overcrowding is causing damage to private lands, leading to disputes between landowners and tourism groups. Farmers started charging fees to access paths on their property to make a point, and a cry for help. AI and Travel Planning: YouTube is facing a rise in AI-generated content, or “slop,” affecting travel information. AI-generated videos are tricking tourists into visiting non-existent places. There have been instances of AI scams causing disappointment for travelers. It's important to double-check travel information found online. Cybersecurity - Juice Jacking: Juice jacking is a threat where malware is embedded in public USB ports. Travelers are advised not to use airport USB chargers to avoid malware infections. The use of portable power chargers is recommended. Public Wi-Fi networks in airports can be unsecured and targeted by hackers. Final Thoughts: Don't be discouraged from the extra amount of travel planning due to unreliable information since it will be worth the effort when you are finally in bel'italia! Be prepared and informed about the latest developments with AI and misleading imagery.

In questa puntata di Start, parliamo della card “Dedicata a te”, pensata per aiutare le famiglie in difficoltà economica; dell'estate 2025 degli italiani; del presunto attacco di interferenza russa ai danni della presidente della Commissione europea, Ursula von der Leyen; infine, ti racconto la storia di Tommaso. Se vuoi dirmi le difficoltà e le sfide che, come giovane, incontri nella tua vita quotidiana o, semplicemente, dirmi la tua opinione sulle notizie che hai ascoltato oggi, puoi mandare un'email a angelica.migliorisi@ilsole24ore.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Una conversazione con il Prof. Tommaso Valletti, Professore di Economia presso l'Imperial College Business School e, tra il 2016 e il 2019, Chief Competition Economist della Commissione Europea.  Dal 26 al 28 settembre a Torino Chora&Will Days, il primo festival di Chora e Will: scopri il programma e come partecipare su days.chorawill.com Firma la proposta di legge di iniziativa popolare per chiedere una legge sul voto fuorisede: https://shor.by/GcvZ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1 Pietro 4:3-6

L'infortunio di Jashari, un mercato che non soddisfa appieno Allegri e la partita col Lecce di stasera che, dopo la sconfitta all'esordio con la Cremonese, è già decisiva: la stagione appena iniziata è già in salita.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-rossonera--2355694/support.

Tommaso Delfanti joins Marc Eliot Stein from Italy to compare and contrast European and American points of view about governmental corruption, capitalism and the horrifying wars currently ragin in Ukraine, Gaza and Sudan. We also talk about ethical philosophy, Ayn Rand, Elinor Ostrom, Rene Girard, Cory Doctorow, Giovannino Guareschi in the context of contemporary politics and conflict. Musical excerpt: "Giovani Wannabe" by Pinguini Tattici Nucleari.

Lot e la battaglia delle nove armate (Genesi 14)

Please Follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook ⁠! In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso discuss the significance of preserving Italian recipes and the consequences of not adhering to culinary traditions. Pizza Napolitana and the AVPN: The hosts introduce the Associazione Verace Pizza Napolitana (AVPN), an organization dedicated to preserving the authentic technique of pizza making in Naples. They discuss the specific requirements for cooking certified pizzas, including dough preparation, cooking time, and ingredients. The AVPN employs “pizza agents” to ensure compliance with standards, risking delisting for non-compliant pizzerias. Cacio e Pepe Controversy: A British website, UK Good Food, published a recipe for Cacio e Pepe with incorrect ingredients, sparking outrage among Italians. The recipe included butter and parmigiano, deviating from the traditional ingredients of pasta, pepper and pecorino The President of Italy's Restaurant Association sent a letter to UK Good Food, leading to a comical turn of events, but finally an acknowledgement of the correct recipe. Italian Pride in Traditional Recipes: Cuisine bonds Italians to each other, with recipes handed down by generations. Italians take deep pleasure in preparing their meals slowly and with the best ingredients possible. They don't just consume a meal, they linger and enjoy it, and talk about it! Italy's efforts to respect and protect specific foods and recipes through organizations like the DOP are admirable Link to Pizza Police Site: Here is link to the AVPN website which explains the school and lists the certified pizzerias around the world. https://www.pizzanapoletana.org

Opera singer Freddie de Tommaso is only 32 but he's already a star and about to play a lead role in Tosca at the Royal Opera House in Covent Garden. From there he travels to New York to sing in La bohème at The Met before his role debut in Verdi's Luisa Miller in Valencia. In this episode of 20 Questions, Freddie takes us behind the scenes of his success, explains how he sprang to fame, speaks of his days playing rugby, explains why body-building helps his voice, reveals how much he can bench press, reflects on the role of looks in modern day productions and the greater power of the director, and remembers a childhood growing up in Tunbridge Wells where his late father ran a fine dining Italian restaurant. 

Come Dio ripristina Abramo dopo della sua caduta. Genesi 13

Lorenza Sabatino"Il miracolo"Guanda Editorewww.guanda.itNapoli, 1984. In un albergo di Chiaia a conduzione familiare è un giorno di festa, si celebra un battesimo. Il maltempo, la finestra sfondata, la bottiglia di spumante che cade senza rompersi (è di malaugurio, dicono alcuni) non sembrano disturbare i festeggiamenti. Così quando verso sera Annibale, il vecchio proprietario dell'albergo, si imbatte nel corpo senza vita del nipote di sette anni, in preda al panico lo porta nel vicino convento dei Lateranensi dove rimane l'intera notte. La mattina seguente fa ritorno all'albergo con il nipote, vivo e in salute. È un miracolo, dice: Tommaso era morto, e adesso è resuscitato. Presto la quotidianità della famiglia viene sconvolta e un'altra morte prende il posto di quella di Tommaso, che invece è rimasto esattamente uguale a prima, se non fosse per un insolito silenzio e una piccola incurvatura della fronte. A mano a mano che la voce si diffonde, gruppi di persone si presentano in cerca di una grazia dal bambino miracolato, riempiendo di fiori il cortile dell'albergo, riunendosi in preghiera nel tentativo di recuperare una reliquia, o forse qualcosa di più...È Domenica, la sorella allora quindicenne di Tommaso, a ricostruire anni dopo gli eventi che hanno segnato per sempre la sua famiglia, lei che di quella sera nasconde un segreto ed è tormentata da una domanda: chi è stato a vedere Tommaso vivo per l'ultima volta?Lorenza Sabatino (1997) vive tra Napoli e Castellammare di Stabia. Dopo la laurea in Filologia moderna si è diplomata alla Scuola Holden. Lavora nel campo della formazione e come lettrice editoriale di narrativa straniera. Il miracolo è il suo primo romanzo.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Please Follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook ! In this episode of our podcast, Kimberly and Tommaso share tips on visiting the island of Capri, including accommodations, activities, and dining experiences. They highlight how to make the most of a trip to Capri. Key Points: Planning Your Trip to Capri: Begin looking for accommodations in the summer before your trip, especially if traveling in the summer months. Consider staying slightly away from the main piazza to avoid crowds. Use Kimberly's tip for navigating crowded areas: designate a meeting spot. The Two Villages on the Island: Capri has two villages: Capri and Anacapri. Anacapri offers a more tranquil experience but still has plenty of choice. Capri is more well-known from its history of a celebrity hotspot, but a lovely village at the same time. Activities and Sights: Take advantage of the island's many walking paths for stunning views and historical sites. Take a chairlift to the top of Monte Solaro for incredible views. Visit the Gardens of Augustus. Walk Via Krupp, which recently reopened after repairs. Explore Villa Jovis. Walk the Pizzolungo path for the best views of the Faraglioni rocks. Discover the Charterhouse of San Giacomo, a 14th-century monastery. Boating Around Capri: Consider renting a traditional wooden gozzo or choose from a variety of motorboats and sailboats. Private boats stop at the best swimming spots as you cruise around the island. Being on any type of boat provides a unique perspective of the Faraglioni rocks. Capri Cuisine: Capri offers sophisticated dining experiences with beautifully presented dishes. Seafood reigns here but you can find a wide variety to choose from. Capri Rooftop offers a trendy lounge experience with views of the Faraglioni

Genesi 12:10-20 Ripasso: Abramo credette alla parola di Dio (12:1-9)Il contesto attuale (12:10-12)La caduta di […]

#307: Zurück am Montag

Andreina Sirena"Il sangue della passiflora"Ianieri Edizioniwww.ianieriedizioni.comI sublimi vertici dell'arte, le mille mutevoli meraviglie della natura, le profondità oniriche della musica e la riscoperta di un'antica e rassicurante eredità culturale accompagnano Armida, apprezzata guida del grande museo cittadino, in un viaggio interiore intessuto di dolore e speranza, di abissi emotivi e inattese rinascite.Due uomini: Tommaso prima e Lorenzo poi, la coinvolgeranno in dimensioni affettive antitetiche, mondi fisicamente e psicologicamente distanti, in cui amare ed essere riamata finiscono per assumere significati contraddittori.Li accomuna invece lo strazio lacerante del distacco e dell'abbandono che Armida toccherà più volte, restituito e quasi amplificato dalle sculture, dai quadri, dalle architetture, dai suoni, dalla natura con cui la protagonista stringe un rapporto indissolubile.Andreina Sirena è insegnante e critica cinematografica. Scrive per la rivista Il Ragazzo Selvaggio e ha collaborato, tra gli altri, con il sito MYmovies, con i quotidiani Il Tempo, Avvenire, con i mensili Volare, Poesia, Carte di Cinema. Collabora con il Centro Studi Cinematografici della Lombardia (CSC) e con il festival cinematografico Castellinaria di Bellinzona. Il sangue della passiflora è il suo primo romanzo.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Please Follow us on: ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Facebook  Kimberly and Tommaso share their adventures on the island of Ischia, from a comical car rental experience to a serene beach day. They address weather concerns for travelers and offer tips for visiting historical sites. Weather Concerns and Travel Advice: Kimberly and Tommaso respond to a review criticizing their warnings about extreme weather in Europe. They cite publications like Euro News, The Guardian, and the BBC who also address the issue and give advice as well. They stress the importance of sharing this information since it is affecting tourism to Italy and all of Europe. The Moke Adventure: Tommaso recounts a funny car rental experience involving an old moke with no seat belts, functioning windshield wipers or directionals. The drive to Castello Aragonese was challenging, with difficult roads and a tricky clutch. Kimberly and Tommaso always drive throughout Italy, but this particular day just wasn't enjoyable. Castello Aragonese and Travel Tips: Kimberly shares a travel tip regarding printed brochures at historical sites for accurate information. The history of Castello Aragonese is explored, noting its construction in 474 B.C. and subsequent rulers. By the 16th century, the island was home to nearly 1,900 families, nuns, and priests. The well-organized visit includes various structures and spaces, all of them impressive. Beach Day: Due to the challenging drive, they canceled the next day's rental and opted for a beach day at Lido di Moronti. Beach Day at Lido di Maronti: They took a water taxi to the beach and were happily surprised at the reasonably priced beach clubs. The day included reading, swimming, and a flavorful lunch with fresh ingredients. Despite some crabby water taxi drivers, the beach day was a highlight of the trip. Future Plans: The next episode will cover their amazing time in Capri, including a boat tour around the island.

In this episode, I'm joined by Tommaso Barba from Imperial College London to explore how psychedelics are transforming mental health research. We break down what these compounds are, how they work in the brain, and why they offer hope for conditions like depression, anxiety, OCD, and addiction. Tommaso also shares insights on the future of psychedelic therapy — and the importance of safety, integration, and realistic expectations.Find Tommaso:Instagram: @tommaso.barbaWork: https://profiles.imperial.ac.uk/tommaso.barba20LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tommaso-barba-88220a177/?originalSubdomain=ukStay Connected with Hurt to Healing:Instagram: instagram.com/hurttohealingpodTikTok: tiktok.com/@hurttohealingpodLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/hurt-to-healingSubstack: substack.com/@hurttohealingWebsite: hurttohealing.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Calciomercato e Ritiri con Lucio Marinucci. Ospiti: Tommaso Bonan

Tommaso Lisa"Il grande libro dei tarli"Exòrma Edizioniwww.exormaedizioni.comTutte le forme viventi lasciano tracce fantasmatiche, labili impronte dotate di codici, di sistemi di regole. E dunque, mentre Tommaso Lisa sprofonda, come Alice nel paese delle meraviglie, in una dimensione altra, nel complesso reticolo di micorrize, nell'humus del sottobosco, i minimi tarli qui scrivono da soli la loro opera. Non saremmo più noi a fare letteratura con la natura, bensì la natura a scrivere il suo poema.La scrittura entomologica di Tommaso Lisa rende porosa e indefinita la frontiera che ci separa dagli altri esseri viventi. Lo scrittore procede come un rabdomante attratto dalla parte selvatica e il demone del tarlo lo aiuta a ricucire le sue due anime di entomologo autodidatta e di poeta e critico letterario.Irriducibili alla logica del senso e ai valori umani, gli insetti e i loro mondi, avvicinati in punta di penna, impongono un diverso modo di considerare la vita e le molteplici relazioni che li legano alle forme della natura e dell'arte.Guardando le gallerie scavate dai tarli nel legno si ha la sensazione straniante di vivere altri mondi in cui ciascuna vita si esprime creando orme, cunicoli, realizzando architetture, segni archetipici e scritture; la natura stessa scrive con frammenti di opere poetiche create dagli insetti. Gli scavi labirintici si mostrano come esperimenti grafici ludici e combinatori; e ogni specie di Scolitide ha il suo stile.La trama filosofica del libro lo rende un notevole esempio di ecoletteratura: mentre Homo sapiens progetta la sua estinzione, procrastinando colpevolmente le azioni che il cambiamento climatico impone, come un'orchestra i tarli accordano i loro strumenti nella cassa armonica del legno, si adattano in cerca di piante da attaccare, tanto da indurre noi a incendiare le foreste per distruggerne le colonie: un sintomo dell'Antropocene.Calarsi nella dimensione del tarlo fino a immedesimarsi con lui offre la possibilità di assumere punti di vista diversi da quello umano e antropocentrico. Un rapporto empatico col coleottero è possibile, così come immaginare una nuova visione del futuro.Tommaso Lisa è nato nel 1977 a Firenze, dove vive e lavora.Appassionato entomologo, nel 2001 ha pubblicato per l'associazione francese “r.a.r.e.” il catalogo ragionato sui Cicindelidi della regione del Mediterraneo.È dottore di ricerca in Lettere. I suoi studi di estetica si sono concentrati sulla “poetica dell'oggetto” del filosofo Luciano Anceschi, nella poesia italiana nella seconda metà del Novecento, da Montale alla nuova avanguardia. Ha scritto libri di critica letteraria su Edoardo Sanguineti e Valerio Magrelli.Ha pubblicato Coleotteri rossi e altri insetti dello stesso colore (Danaus, 2021) e, con Exorma: Memorie dal sottobosco (2021), Insetti delle tenebre (2022), Il carabo di Napoleone (2023).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Please Follow us on: ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Facebook  Kimberly and Tommaso share their experiences on the island of Ischia, near Napoli, Italy. They discuss Ischia's geography, history, cuisine, beaches and the island's appeal. Key Points: Initial Impressions of Ischia: Kimberly revisits Ischia after 30 years since her last visit, noting its idyllic scenery and vibrant colors. Tommaso recalls having the best pizza of his life upon arrival. Ischia is relatively small, about 46 square kilometers, yet offers diverse landscapes. Geography and Driving Challenges: The island has one main ring road, making travel slow due to curves and narrow roads. Driving can be difficult due to log jams caused by buses and parked cars. Kimberly and Tommaso canceled their rental car after one day due to the intense driving conditions. Historical and Geographical Makeup: Ischia is a volcanic island with fertile soil, home to diverse Mediterranean plants. The island was first inhabited by Greeks in the 8th century B.C. The Aragonese castle, built in 474 B.C., is a significant historical site. Tourism and Local Life: Ischia has a population of 60,000 residents and attracts 6 million tourists annually. The island offers a variety of accommodations from resorts to hotels in condensed villages. The cuisine is seafood-heavy, with excellent pizza and salads. Beaches and Weather: Ischia boasts sandy beaches, a unique feature compared to other islands like Capri. The island's beaches are a major draw for mainland Italians. Tommaso provides a weather update, noting the extreme heat in Italy and warmer-than-usual Mediterranean temperatures. They advise listeners to stay hydrated and prepared for the heat. Next Episode: Kimberly and Tommaso will share the challenging but funny driving experience, as well their very interesting visit to the Aragonese Castle and luxurious day at a beach club.

- Premere il tasto PLAY per ascoltare la catechesi del giorno -+ Dal Vangelo secondo Matteo +In quel tempo, chiamati a sé i suoi dodici discepoli, Gesù diede loro potere sugli spiriti impuri per scacciarli e guarire ogni malattia e ogni infermità.I nomi dei dodici apostoli sono: primo, Simone, chiamato Pietro, e Andrea suo fratello; Giacomo, figlio di Zebedèo, e Giovanni suo fratello; Filippo e Bartolomeo; Tommaso e Matteo il pubblicano; Giacomo, figlio di Alfeo, e Taddeo; Simone il Cananeo e Giuda l'Iscariota, colui che poi lo tradì.Questi sono i Dodici che Gesù inviò, ordinando loro: «Non andate fra i pagani e non entrate nelle città dei Samaritani; rivolgetevi piuttosto alle pecore perdute della casa d'Israele. Strada facendo, predicate, dicendo che il regno dei cieli è vicino».Parola del Signore.

- Premere il tasto PLAY per ascoltare la catechesi del giorno -+ Dal Vangelo secondo Giovanni +Tommaso, uno dei Dodici, chiamato Dìdimo, non era con loro quando venne Gesù. Gli dicevano gli altri discepoli: «Abbiamo visto il Signore!». Ma egli disse loro: «Se non vedo nelle sue mani il segno dei chiodi e non metto il mio dito nel segno dei chiodi e non metto la mia mano nel suo fianco, io non credo».Otto giorni dopo i discepoli erano di nuovo in casa e c'era con loro anche Tommaso. Venne Gesù, a porte chiuse, stette in mezzo e disse: «Pace a voi!». Poi disse a Tommaso: «Metti qui il tuo dito e guarda le mie mani; tendi la tua mano e mettila nel mio fianco; e non essere incredulo, ma credente!». Gli rispose Tommaso: «Mio Signore e mio Dio!». Gesù gli disse: «Perché mi hai veduto, tu hai creduto; beati quelli che non hanno visto e hanno creduto!».Parola del Signore.

A review of Words in Commotion and Other Stories by Tommaso Landolfi---Become part of the Hermitix community: Hermitix Twitter - ⁠⁠ / hermitixpodcast⁠⁠ Support Hermitix: Patreon - ⁠⁠ patreon.com/hermitix⁠⁠ Donations: - ⁠⁠https://www.paypal.me/hermitixpod⁠⁠ Hermitix Merchandise - ⁠⁠http://teespring.com/stores/hermitix-2⁠⁠ Bitcoin Donation Address: 3LAGEKBXEuE2pgc4oubExGTWtrKPuXDDLK Ethereum Donation Address: 0x31e2a4a31B8563B8d238eC086daE9B75a00D9E74

Please Follow us on: ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠Facebook  Core Points of this episode: Be sure to thoroughly research online travel information; verify details before making plans, as social media posts and other sources can be misleading. Be aware of potential tourist scams, like fake petitions, and exercise caution when approached by strangers requesting signatures or donations. Respect art and cultural sites by refraining from disruptive behavior such as taking selfies or not paying attention to what is part of a museum exhibit. Prepare for extreme weather, including heat waves and intense storms, by staying updated on forecasts and having plans for seeking shelter. Anticipate possible travel disruptions due to strikes, especially during peak season, and check for updates from transport operators. Remember to register your travel plans with your government's traveler enrollment program for safety alerts and advisories. Summary Travel Information and Misleading Content Kimberly and Tommaso emphasize the importance of verifying travel information found online. A humorous example is shared of an Instagram video showing a pharmacy sign in Rome displaying a false temperature of 46 degrees Celsius. This highlights how easily social media can spread misinformation, prompting listeners to be skeptical. Tourist Scams and Ethical Behavior We bring attention to tourist scams encountered in Italy, such as people with clipboards seeking signatures for a fake charity petition, later soliciting donations from those who sign. Kimberly and Tommaso also discuss the importance of respecting art and cultural sites. Examples of tourists causing damage, such as a couple breaking a crystal chair in a museum and a man falling into a painting at the Uffizi Gallery, highlight the need for visitors to be mindful and respectful of their surroundings. Weather Conditions and Preparedness The current hot weather in Italy and the likelihood of intense storms, especially in northern Italy, are discussed in detail. Kimberly and Tommaso advise travelers to plan for unexpected weather changes, as storms can come in quickly and cause flooding. They suggest seeking shelter during storms and adapting sightseeing plans to avoid the hottest parts of the day, such as lingering over lunch. Travel Disruptions Due to Strikes We provide information about potential transportation strikes in Italy. These strikes may affect train services and airport operations, with specific dates and times provided for planned actions. It is recommended to check for updates from train and airport operators closer to the travel dates to mitigate potential disruptions. Travel Advisories and Safety We share updates on travel authorization requirements, noting delays in implementing the ETIAS and EES systems. They also mention the U.S. State Department's travel advisory regarding the conflict between Israel and Iran and potential demonstrations against U.S. citizens. This prompts listeners to register their travel plans with their government's traveler enrollment program for safety alerts and advisories.

Esta semana hablamos de un escritor muy influyente en muchos otros escritores, pero no muy discutido en sus méritos: Tommaso Landolfi.

In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso share their experiences in Treviso, Italy, offering travel tips and historical insights. They explore Treviso's charm, cuisine, and proximity to other Italian destinations. Key Points: Treviso: An Unheralded Italian Gem: Treviso is near Venice, offering similar canals and architecture but with fewer tourists. Despite attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors, it remains less crowded than Venice. Treviso's blend of canals, medieval palaces and colorful facades create a visually appealing experience. Travel Tip: Photograph Everything: Document rental car damage with photos of the car, the other driver's information, and interactions with rental agencies. This precaution can help resolve potential disputes with rental car companies. Historical and Cultural Highlights: Porta San Tommaso: An ornate gate featuring the Venetian lion, showcasing the city's history. Fontana Delle Tette: The Fountain of Breasts, a sculpture that once spouted wine during the election of a new mayor, symbolizing the city's rich past. Cuisine and Wine of Treviso: Prosecco: The popular wine of the Veneto region, with vine-covered hills recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites. Incrocio Manzoni: A local white wine similar to Riesling, enhancing the region's diverse wine offerings. Tiramisu: Treviso is the birthplace of tiramisu, first introduced on a menu in 1972 at the restaurant Le Becchiere. Episode Highlights: Memorable aperitivo experiences include both elegant settings under arcades and laid-back atmospheres. Treviso is a great base for visiting vineyards, Padova, Vicenza, Trieste, and the Dolomites. Staying in Treviso offers a less crowded and more authentic experience compared to Venice, especially in the off season.

In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso share travel tips and tales from Naples / Napoli and its surrounding islands. They recount Tommaso's first chaotic yet enlightening experiences in Napoli. Key Points: • Train Travel Tips: Finding your train number on digital displays on the train doors. • Business Class: A worthwhile upgrade for comfortable travel from Verona to Naples. • Taxi Travel: Use the designated taxi stand to avoid scams. Naples Experiences: • Chaotic Driving: First impressions of Napoli's' traffic mayhem. Lane markers and traffic signals? Just suggestions. • Sensory Overload: A city full of graffiti, scooters, and constant activity. Memorable Moments: • “Freddie Mercury”: A man resembling Freddie Mercury scavenges wooden panels in Napoli. • Enthusiastic Taxi Driver: A driver shares stories of his travels around America. • Pizza Pilgrimage: A quest for authentic Neapolitan pizza amidst championship celebrations. Futbol Championship Night: • Game Night: Streets filled with fans, fireworks, and endless car horns honking during the city-wide celebrations • Loudest Audio Ever: A memorable, noisy dinner while savoring pizza amidst the chaos. Airport and Departure: • Naples Airport: Arrive early due to long lines and potential gate changes. • Ryanair: Our first experience with budget airline travel. Final Thoughts: • Travel tips for navigating Naples and the Amalfi Coast. • A taste of Naples' vibrant, chaotic energy. • Teaser for upcoming episodes on Treviso and the island-hopping adventures.

Covering Thunderbolts: Doomstrike #1 panel by panel! Doom took over the world. And Bucky Barnes helped him do it. To atone for his unwitting role in Doom's triumph, Bucky assembles a team with one goal: burn it all down! Plus... Rick & Bob discuss favorite James Bond actors, Star Trek 4 and Birdman!Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/o1Ibzfp3CjULove the show? Help support with a one-time donation or become a member and get cool perks! https://buymeacoffee.com/capcomicfansConnect with Rick & Bob and fellow Cap fans at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/captainamericacomicbookfans⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please subscribe, rate and review! Our home page is ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://captainamericacomicbookfans.com⁠

In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso share stories from their trip to the Dolomites, including a visit to Sterzing's Christmas market, a somewhat harrowing yet comical drive, and a hotel that doubled as a hair salon. Key Points:

 Road trip: The hosts recount driving to the village of Sterzing near the Austrian border. 
Architectural and Cultural Highlights: Sterzing's Charm: Noting the shift in architecture with a Germanic, Austrian feel.
 Christmas Market: Highlighting the non-commercial, authentic feel of the market. 
Culinary Experiences: 
Aromatic Market: The scents of onions and “worst” (German version of a hot dog) filled the air.
 Food Purchases: Buying honey, wine, cheese, and dried meat for friends. 
Scenic Route Gone Wrong: Back Roads: What seemed pretty on Google Maps turned into a nerve-wracking drive. Driving incident: The hosts recount a hit and run that turned into a very memorable exchange with the driver. 
Hotel Mishap in Treviso: Hair Salon Hotel: Kimberly booked a hotel that was also a hair salon but turned out to be a fine stay with very helpful staff.
 Final Thoughts:
 The hosts learned a lot and hope you did too! Teasing a future episode about Treviso.