Podcasts about Tommaso

Remember to follow us on Social Media! Grazie Mille! Instagram Facebook  In this episode, Tommaso discusses how to manage cyber and personal security risks while traveling, particularly in tourist hotspots. He shares practical tips to protect against scams and pickpockets, ensuring a safer travel experience. Key Points: Cybersecurity Risks: Travelers are prime targets for cybercriminals due to their reliance on public Wi-Fi and charging stations. Skimming devices and compromised Wi-Fi routers are common methods used to steal personal data. Criminals are getting more sophisticated with phishing and vishing schemes Personal Safety: Pickpocketing is prevalent in popular tourist destinations like Rome and Venice. Organized criminal groups operate strategically, often with women performing thefts and men watching for law enforcement. Large crowds and momentary distractions provide ideal cover for these activities. Episode Highlights: Cybersecurity Tips: Avoid using public USB charging stations due to the risk of juice jacking. Use a portable charging brick and a backpack with an external charging port. Use cellular data or an eSIM instead of public Wi-Fi whenever possible. Use a VPN to encrypt your internet traffic, especially on public Wi-Fi. Only use ATMs inside banks to avoid skimming devices and shoulder surfing. Personal Safety Tips: Be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas. Use money belts and hotel safes to protect valuables. Avoid showing off expensive items like jewelry. Keep wallets in front zipped pockets. Resources and Links: The link below will help you extend your phones batter life while traveling. https://www.makeuseof.com/tips-to-help-iphone-battery-last-while-traveling

Il Giudizio Divino contro una Razza Depravata: -Noè, un uomo giusto e integro (6:9-10)-Gli abitanti […]

WHATSAPP CCCC https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb3GogHKGGGA0TR0493U IG CCCC https://www.instagram.com/comicicheconsiglianocomici?igsh=MXc4anFkbThiaXloZw==IL PAPOCCHIOhttps://www.raiplay.it/programmi/ilpapocchioMIKE BIRBIGLIA The New Onehttps://www.netflix.com/it/title/81062293BENIGNI critico cinematografico - L'altra Domenicahttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NrJ0vXWi0F8

Kimberly and Tommaso share their experiences in Città Bassa, the lower city of Bergamo. They highlight the area's unique piazzas, shopping streets, and cultural landmarks. They also touch on Bergamo's sister city relationship with Greenville, South Carolina. Key Points: Introduction to Città Bassa: Unlike Città Alta, Città Bassa is the working part of the city, with wide, tree-lined streets. The Funicular Ride: Quick and easy access from Città Alta, offering views of the city and landscape. Piazza Pontida: Historical Significance: Originally referred to as Cinque Vie, a convergence point of five streets where merchants would sell their goods. Architectural Features: Porticos and arcades dating back to the 15th century. Modern Charm: Now a piazza with shops, cafes, and trattorias. Borgo Palazzo Neighborhood: Parrucchieri Paradise: Numerous hair salons (Parruchieri in Italian), nail salons, and other beauty treatments are located on Via Borgo Palazzo. Tommaso humorously suggests renaming the street Via Parrucchieri. Culinary Experience at Caprizza Bergamo: Pizza Recommendation: Despite nonchalant staff, the Napolitana style pizza was excellent. Menu Highlights: Kimberly enjoyed buffalo mozzarella with yellow cherry tomatoes and Parmigiano-Reggiano, while Tommaso had a Parma ham and mozzarella pizza. Via Pignolo: Street Details: Hand-laid bricks and cut stone designs on the sidewalks and streets. Craftsmanship Appreciation: Noticing and appreciating the craftsmanship in every street and sidewalk. Venetian Walls and Viale della Mura: Ancient Walls: Built in the mid-1500s and remarkably well-maintained. Scenic Views: Walking along Viale della Mura, offering views of the city. Bergamo and Greenville, South Carolina: Sister Cities Primary Goal: To promote peace through mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation. Commonalities Between Bergamo and Greenville: Textile Industry: Historical professional and personal relationships. Science and Education: Bergamo Science Festival and Greenville's Imagine STEAM event. Music: Teatro Donizetti in Bergamo and the Greenville Symphony. Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

Orthodontics In Interview: Aligners, Limited or Just Misunderstood? tommaso castroflorio “The biggest difference in overcoming the limitation (of aligners) is to understand how to control aligner deformation” “We need to improve the available knowledge about aligners, because we need to control the companies, we do not need companies controlling us” “I think you can treat also complex cases, in my practice I treat extraction cases” “There are limitations in every technique, I think that the good orthodontist understands how to manage the limitation and how to overcome them” “Large mass 3D printing will represent an important evolution in orthodontics, aligners and braces” Tommaso explores the current understanding ofaligners, there limitations in terms of an appliance and scientific research. We explored the debate of aligners treating complex cases, why attachment designs still have limitations, and the role of aligners as functional appliances. We discuss emerging concerns of micro and nano-plastic toxicity andenvironmental concerns of aligners. TIMELINE 00:00:00 Introduction of Dr Tomasso Castroflorio 00:00:51 Tomasso's Early Experiences with Aligners 00:08:21 What are the Limitations of Aligners? 00:11:24 How do we Overcome Limitations with Aligners? 00:17:59 Should Aligners be Restricted to Mild to Moderate Cases? 00:20:22 Research IndicatesAligners Only Tip Teeth into Extraction Sites, Do you Agree? 00:25:50 Importance of Visualization in Orthodontics? 00:29:27 Are Functional Appliance Aligners Advantageous over Conventional Functional Appliances? 00:35:08 Has There Been Over-emphasis on Attachment Design? 00:44:18 What are the Consequences of Microplastics and Aligners? 00:50:32 What is the Future of Aligners? 00:53:54 Who do you Admire the Most in Orthodontics00:55:36 Advice from Tomasso to all OrthodontistsClick on the link below to view previous episodes, to refresh topics, pick up tricks and stay up to date.  Please like and subscribe if you find it useful! Please visit the website for this interview podcast:https://orthoinsummary.com/orthodontics-in-interview-aligners-limited-or-misunderstood-tommaso-castroflorio/   #orthodontics #farooqahmed #tomassocastroflorio#aligners#clearalignertherapy #orthodonticsinsummary#orthodonticsininterview  Farooq Ahmed

Tommaso Buscetta sta per essere estradato dal Brasile dopo il suo arresto a San Paolo. Don Masino cerca di opporsi all'estradizione perché pensa che appena messo piedi in Italia Salvatore Riina lo eliminerà come già ha fatto con Inzerillo e Bontate. ISCRIVITI AL CANALE: https://www.youtube.com/@italiamistero?sub_confirmation=1 ùVuoi approfondire? Vai alle seguenti playlist su Youtube: Oppure vai alla pagina di italiamistero.it: #italiamistero #riina #buscetta www.italiamistero.it: https://www.italiamistero.it/

Tommaso Mozzati"Per discrezione, per tatto, per modestia"Irene BrinElectawww.electa.itFirma di grido della cronaca mondana, Irene Brin (nata Maria Vittoria Rossi nel 1911), è stata protagonista di una vita sfolgorante, osservatrice acuta in straordinari pezzi di costume, scrittrice e critica inflessibile di libri e pellicole, promotrice per case di moda ricercate, gallerista di successo, frequentatrice del jet-set internazionale.Una donna à la page, cosmopolita, che ha attraversato la storia d'Italia, dal Fascismo agli anni frenetici del boom, sotto il segno di una raffinata modernità, colta e spregiudicata, senza confini d'ambiti o di generi. Tagliente e felice.Il volume fa parte della collana OILÀ, curata da Chiara Alessi, che presenta le storie di protagoniste del Novecento. Figure femminili che, nel panorama ‘creativo' italiano e internazionale (dal design alla moda, dall'architettura alla musica, dall'illustrazione alla grafica, dalla fotografia alla letteratura) si sono distinte in rapporto a discipline e mestieri ritenuti da sempre appannaggio dell'universo maschile. I libri, pensati per essere letti ad alta voce dall'inizio alla fine in quarantacinque minuti -un viaggio breve-, sono racconti di persone condotti attraverso una lente speciale sulle loro biografie, i lavori, i fatti privati e i risultati pubblici.Il progetto grafico è a cura dello Studio Sonnoli.Tommaso MozzatiRicercatore presso l'Università degli Studi di Perugia, insegna Storia dell'Arte Comparata in Europa in Epoca Moderna. Ha pubblicato numerosi contributi dedicati alla scultura italiana del Rinascimento e del Manierismo, consacrati a personalità di primo piano come Desiderio da Settignano, Michelangelo, Leonardo, Giovanfrancesco Rustici, Benvenuto Cellini e Giambologna.https://ilpostodelleparole.it/tommaso-mozzati/piccolo-sogni-di-vestiti-e-damore/IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

SCANNER 31/03/2025 Con Giulio Dini, Tommaso Loreto

WHATSAPP CCCC https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb3GogHKGGGA0TR0493UIG CCCC https://www.instagram.com/comicicheconsiglianocomici?igsh=MXc4anFkbThiaXloZw==THE RESIDENCE https://www.netflix.com/it/title/81005297 SCONFORT ZONEhttps://www.primevideo.com/-/it/detail/0H5W7GE3HJNSFTG8GG2OO7RSY2/ref=atv_sr_fle_c_Tn74RA_1_1_1 Ralphie May UNRULY https://www.netflix.com/title/80013282 IL CASO SCAFROGLIA https://www.raiplay.it/programmi/ilcasoscafroglia

In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso share their travel experiences in Bergamo, Italy, focusing on Città Alta. They recount funny driving challenges and highlight the area's rich history and architecture. Key Points: Driving Adventures in Città Alta: Kimberly and Tommaso describe their memorable drive up to Città Alta. Automatic car was helpful on the steep inclines and narrow streets. They joke about capturing these experiences on video for YouTube. Exploring Piazza Vecchio and Piazza Duomo: The hosts discuss the beauty and history of Piazza Vecchio and Piazza Duomo. Palazzo Nuovo was designed to mirror Michelangelo's Palazzo dei Conservatori in Rome. Palazzo della Ragione, one of Italy's first municipal buildings, features a unique covered walkway. Capella Colioni's facade is incredibly intricate. Aperitivo Experience: Kimberly and Tommaso acknowledge the fact that all the locals knew to go early for an aperitivo at the coveted outdoor tables in Piazza Vecchio.  Yet they were very happy with an indoor aperitivo at small but refined bar, where they had a parmigiano lollipop! Meeting Luisa and Bebo: Kimberly and Tommaso meet Luisa, an Italian teacher, and her partner Bebo, an actor and comedian, for dinner. The restaurant offered authentic Bergamaschi cuisine. Tommaso enjoyed Casconcelli alla Bergamasca, while Kimberly and Luisa had polenta con formaggio e funghi. Visiting Roca di Bergamo: The hosts walked up to Roca di Bergamo, a fortress with 360-degree views. They explored Parco della Rimembranze, a park with memorials and tributes to various wars. The park features artifacts representing each military division. Next Week's Episode: Kimberly and Tommaso will discuss Città Basso, the lower city of Bergamo, in the next episode. Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

Salvatore Riina, U' Curtu, ha deciso; ad eliminare Tommaso Buscetta in Brasile sarà proprio quello che ora sembra un socio affidabile: Antonio Bardellino del clan dei casalesi. Ma la risposta di Bardellino a Riina non sarà quella attesa ed a fermare Don Masino sarala polizia brasiliana nel1983. ISCRIVITI AL CANALE: https://www.youtube.com/@italiamistero?sub_confirmation=1 ùVuoi approfondire? Vai alle seguenti playlist su Youtube: Oppure vai alla pagina di italiamistero.it: #italiamistero #riina #bardellino #buscetta www.italiamistero.it: https://www.italiamistero.it/

Intrattenimento e informazione, musica e cultura: tutto questo è Radio Vaticana con Voi! Anche oggi 4 ore insieme per iniziare la giornata con numerosi ospiti! Protagonisti gli ascoltatori, come ogni giorno! Intervieni in diretta tramite WhatsApp al numero 335 1243 722 Gli ospiti di oggi in ordine di presenza: Monsignor Pietro Bongiovanni, parroco del Santuario di San Salvatore in Lauro a Roma Chiara Frontini, sindaca di Viterbo Vincenzo Cartafia, assessore al Comune di Lampedusa Marina Casini, presidente del Movimento per la Vita Padre Dominik Jurczak, Decano della Facoltà di Teologia alla Pontificia Università S. Tommaso d'Aquino Padre Fabrizio Cambi, docente alla Pontificia Università S. Tommaso d'Aquino Emanuele Caroppo, psichiatra e responsabile della Comunità Mario Gozzano, realtà terapeutica-riabilitativa del Dipartimento di Salute Mentale della ASL Roma 2 Conducono Marina Tomarro e Stefania Ferretti A cura di Marina Tomarro e Stefania Ferretti Hanno collaborato le colleghe ed i colleghi Gianmarco Murroni, Beatrice Guarrera, e Silvia Giovanrosa Tecnici del suono Bruno Orti, Daniele Giorgi, Gabriele Di Domenico

Il Gran Premio ORO CAFFÈ TALENT 2025, il concorso rivolto a tutti i baristi clienti della storica torrefazione udinese ORO CAFFÈ, che vanta oltre 2.000 locali clienti solo nel Triveneto, ha incoronato il nuovo campione dell'arte della caffetteria. Durante una serie di entusiasmanti sfide, che hanno visto i partecipanti confrontarsi in prove di espresso, cappuccini decorati con Latte Art e cocktail a base di caffè, il titolo di Campione del Triveneto di Caffetteria ORO CAFFÈ 2025 è stato conquistato da Tommaso Sivieri, titolare del Blu Spilimbergo. Come premio, Sivieri ha ricevuto 30 kg di caffè ORO CAFFÈ per il suo locale e un corso di caffetteria e Latte Art in una prestigiosa scuola di Milano.

Nella terza puntata di Lost&Found i nostri speaker Alice e Leonardo hanno ascoltato le storie di Tommaso e Sara. Preferireste perdere una valigia in aeroporto o trovare una gang in una chiesa?

-La malvagità mostrata nei matrimoni errati (6:1-4) -La malvagità giudicata: la promessa di sterminio (6:5-7) […]

In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso recount their visit to Modena, Italy. They describe the city's attractions, from balsamic vinegar to Ferrari. They also discuss travel safety tips and the upcoming changes to the podcast schedule. Key Points: Podcast Schedule Update: Beginning the first Wednesday of April, the podcast will switch to two episodes per month for a few months. This change is due to scheduling constraints. Travel Safety Advice: Travelers to the Napoli area should be aware of recent earthquake activity. Visitors should note the location of their country's consulate. A grab-and-go bag with essential documents is recommended. Recent heavy rains caused flooding in Florence, Pisa, Lucca, and parts of Emilia-Romagna. Modena's Centro Storico: Kimberly and Tommaso visited Modena, known for its balsamic vinegar and Ferrari. Kimberly recalls fond memories of buying balsamic vinegar during her time in Milan. The city was decorated for Christmas, with a unique style of lighting the streets. The hosts admired the lack of crowds in Piazza Grande. Modena was originally a Roman colony called Mutina. UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Modena has three UNESCO-recognized architectural masterpieces. The Duomo is a Romanesque building that took 220 years to build. The Bell Tower of the Duomo is known as Ghirlandina. The Piazza Grande is the third UNESCO site. Famous Modenese Figures: Luciano Pavarotti, the famous tenor, was from Modena. His home slightly outside the city is now a museum. Chef Massimo Bottura, who runs Osteria Francescana, is also from Modena. Giuseppe Giusti Balsamic Vinegar: The Giusti family has been producing balsamic vinegar since 1605. The shop on Piazza Grande has a very alluring interior. Kimberly and Tommaso tasted and purchased various vinegars. They paired the vinegar with parmigiano and Brunello upon returning home. Ferrari Museum: The museum focuses on the life and work of Enzo Ferrari. The museum showcases noteworthy Ferrari automobiles. The design and color of the cars, as well as the devotion to each car, stood out. The exit features a quote from Enzo Ferrari: “The best Ferrari ever built, is the next one.” Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

(Genesi 5)

In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso explore Arezzo, a Tuscan village offering a blend of history and culture. They share insights on its art, architecture, and the stories behind its famous figures. Key Points: Discovering Arezzo: Arezzo is southeast of Florence, accessible by a one-hour drive or a 36-minute direct train. The city is walkable and rich with historical architecture influenced by the Medici family. Piazza Grande stands out with its trapezoidal shape and diverse facades from various eras. Navigating Arezzo: Corso Italia, the main street, evolves from commercial storefronts to upscale gourmet shops. Piazza Grande, initially filled with Christmas stalls, reveals stunning architecture. Arezzo's Famous Figures: Guido da Arezzo invented the system of musical notation and solfege. Giorgio Vasari, a painter, architect, and art historian, is known as the father of art history. Vasari designed the Palazzo Loggia in Piazza Grande, enhancing its dramatic appeal. Memorable Experiences: Projection mapping on buildings during the Christmas season creates a mesmerizing display. Enjoying scotch at an outdoor cafe with a view of the illuminated Piazza Grande. Visiting Parco Il Prato with its unique trees and views of the Tuscan Valley. Unexpected Encounters: A scolding for entering the Fortezza di Medicea during the lunch hour. Discovering a chocolate festival in Parco Il Prato with handmade chocolate from the region. Architectural and Artistic Highlights: Churches in Arezzo showcase impressive architecture and historical significance. The Palazzo della Fraternità offers rooftop views of Piazza Grande. The local library preserves ancient walls, creating a blend of old and new. Final Thoughts: Arezzo offers a rewarding experience for those seeking history, architecture, and art. Staying overnight is recommended to fully the atmosphere, especially around Piazza Grande.

Arrival in Montepulciano: Kimberly and Tommaso's journey to Montepulciano began with a typical and comical Tuscan drive. Navigating steep, rain-soaked, ancient stone streets tested their driving skills. The parking garage's tight turns and slippery surfaces added to the challenge, but they eventually prevailed! Historical Context of Montepulciano: The discussion shifts from the founding of Montepulciano in the Etruscan era to Roman rule and the medieval period. Understanding this timeline provides context for appreciating the village's architecture and cultural significance, enriching the travel experience. The historical overview prepares listeners to appreciate Italy's layered past. Culinary Delights and Local Encounters: Kimberly and Tommaso recount their lunch in Montepulciano at a family-run restaurant, highlighting the delicious handmade pici pasta and the warm hospitality of the owners. Their dinner was even better which they shared with a local friend. Both meals on day one encapsulates the charm of Tuscan cuisine and the welcoming nature of small local establishments. Experiencing Montepulciano Off-Season: Traveling in December allowed them to avoid crowds and enjoy a more intimate experience. They stayed in a regal hotel which they had entirely to themselves, exemplifying the benefits of off-season travel. They could explore the village at a relaxed pace and connect with locals. Organic Wineries and Val d'Orcia: A road trip with a sommelier friend introduced them to organic wineries in the Val d'Orcia region. This experience highlighted the dedication of local vintners to sustainable practices and the unique qualities of Tuscan wines. During the winery visit, Kimberly's aversion to meat created a funny moment, reinforcing the importance of honesty and cultural sensitivity. Cherished Friendships and Cultural Exchange: Kimberly and Tommaso value their long-standing friendships with Italians, including one of the daughters from Nostra Vita Winery whom they met up with at a local pasticceria. Deep conversation about art and their creative nature over a cappuccino was the perfect way to start the day. The friends they met with in Montepulciano underscores the importance of cultural connections and deepens their appreciation for Italian culture. Link to artist Carlotta Parisi's website is: here Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook  italy travel, tuscany, montepulciano, etruscan history, medieval villages, italian road trip, off-season travel, italian food, peachy pasta, wine tasting, val d'orcia, organic winery, italian culture, driving in italy,

-La progenie della disubbidienza, che ha deciso di allontanarsi dal Signore (4:16-24) -La progenie della […]

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Send us a textIn this episode, we learn about the inner workings of two critical elements of the community-based ecosystem in Trieste:  the community mental health center (CMHC) and the psychiatric unit in the city's general hospital (known as the Psychiatric Diagnostic and Treatment Services or SPDC).  Tommaso Bonavigo, is a psychiatrist at the CMHC Maddalena.  He received his education at the Università degli studi di Trieste, graduating first as a doctor (2010) and then as a psychiatrist (2016).Alessandra Oretti is the interim director of the mental health department for the city of Trieste and also serves as the head of the central hospital's psychiatric unit.  She has worked in the Trieste mental health system dating back to 1994 and received her degree from the Università degli studi di Trieste in 1998. The Azienda Sanitaria Universitaria Giuliano Isontina (ASUGI) is the Health Authority which services the Friuli Venezia Giulia region.  Oretti and Bonavigo  are part of the team of ASUGI experts in the following cooperation projects:RING project (INTEGRATED STRENGTHENING OF THE PALESTINIAN HEALTH SYSTEM) led by the Italian Agency for Development Cooperation (AICS) in the West Bank area (mainly in the psychiatric hospital of Bethlehem)DUSM project (Diritti umani e salute mentale dei detenuti ) in Albania, which means Human rights and mental health of the prisoners in Albania,  led by a consortium of Italian and Albanian NGOsCollaboration with East London Foundation Trust for developing a pilot CMHC which will remain open 24 hours In this interview, you will pick up on these themes:The importance of the therapeutic relationship which is based upon trust built up over time. How services are integrated in Trieste and the ways in which all the various people impacting a service user – the social worker, nurse, psychiatrist, police (if warranted) and others – create a team around a person.How accountability is assured through the designation of catchment areas – which denotes a territory for which the staff in a CMHC feel responsible for the people they serve. Resources: How a small Italian city became a model for mental health care. Financial Times, Sarah Neville, December 2024. Guidance from World Health Organization:  "Comprehensive mental health service networks. Promoting person-centered and rights-based approaches.”   See chapter at page 18.  

Tommaso Tuppini"Senza gli altri"Anders / Solferinowww.solferinolibri.it«Solo» è una parola simile ad «assoluto»: vuol dire che qualcuno è senza gli altri. Aristotele ha detto che l'uomo è un animale politico, che ha sempre bisogno degli altri, e noi gli abbiamo creduto. Però appena il lavoro ci lascia mezz'ora libera vogliamo starcene per i fatti nostri, al mare piantiamo l'ombrellone lontano dalla folla, fin da bambini sappiamo che la cosa più bella dell'essere malati è stare finalmente a casa, da soli. Afferrati dal «demone meridiano» i pastori greci sprofondano nel sonno in pieno giorno, l'acedia costringe il monaco del Medioevo a ritirarsi nella propria cella dove maledice la vita in comune del monastero, la recente pandemia ci ha rinchiuso in stanze dove gli altri non erano più ammessi, ma è stato davvero così intollerabile? Quelle elencate sono diventate esperienze sempre più rare perché le maglie di un collettivismo burocratico d'acciaio stanno sottraendo spazio e tempo alla solitudine. Eppure, una pioggia di atomi nel vuoto, i libri dimenticati nel limbo delle biblioteche, un fuoco che brucia senza essere visto sono tutte cose che esistono senza gli altri. Nonostante le prediche quotidiane sulla «condivisione», la «partecipazione», la «relazione», sopravvivono luoghi di resistenza, trincee che non si fanno espugnare facilmente, esperienze dove l'assenza degli altri rende possibile qualcosa che fino a quel momento sembrava impossibile: vivere momenti senza inizio e senza fine in cui stringiamo fra le mani un brandello di assoluto.Tommaso Tuppini (1974) insegna Filosofia teoretica all'Università di Verona.I suoi studi si sono concentrati soprattutto su Kant, Heidegger e il pensiero francese della «differenza». Ha pubblicato La caduta. Fascismo e macchina da guerra (2019), Vortici. Forme dell'esperienza (2020) e, per il «Corriere della Sera», monografie introduttive al pensiero di vari filosofi.Oggi le sue ricerche riguardano in prevalenza ciò che William James chiama «esperienza assoluta».IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

(Genesi 4:1-15)

Piero Boitani"Plato's Poem"Il Poema di PlatoneA cura di Paolo FebbraroElliot Edizioniwww.elliotedizioni.comNel 2023, Piero Boitani ha pubblicato Timeo in paradiso. Metafore e bellezza da Platone a Dante: un ampio saggio che ripercorre la lunga via che il Timeo, il dialogo platonico più celebre durante il Medioevo, ha compiuto nella filosofia e nell'immaginario delle culture occidentali. Parallelamente alla stesura di quel trattato, Boitani ha scritto un poema in lingua inglese che tratta lo stesso argomento, se mai è possibile che la prosa critica e la poesia dicano la stessa cosa in modi diversi. Un esperimento “bizzarro”, secondo le parole dello stesso autore. Di fatto, da Platone a Ovidio, da Gesù di Nazareth a Boezio, da Tommaso d'Aquino a Dante, il lettore di questo poema in 27 sezioni trova davanti a sé una serie di personaggi e di visioni a cui la poesia contemporanea lo ha da tempo disabituato. Cosicché il Poema di Platone, che Paolo Febbraro ha tradotto e interpretato, è al tempo stesso un'opera stupefacente e il nuovo manifestarsi di ciò che la poesia è stato da sempre, ovvero misura e conoscenza.Piero Boitani (Roma, 1947) è anglista, biblista, studioso del mito e delle sue riscritture. Nel 2016 ha vinto il premio Balzan per la letteratura comparata. Ha pubblicato una trentina di volumi, molti dei quali tradotti nelle principali lingue europee. È direttore letterario della Fondazione Valla e socio nazionale dell'Accademia dei Lincei.Paolo Febbraro (Roma, 1965) è poeta, prosatore, saggista. Fra i suoi libri più recenti: Come sempre. Scelta di poesie 1992-2022 (2022) e Il diario di Kaspar Hauser (nuova edizione riveduta, 2023). Ha tradotto Seamus Heaney, Edward Thomas, Michael Longley, Geoffrey Brock.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Kimberly shares crucial travel updates for Italy, including the delayed EU entry-exit system, changes at Pompeii to manage crowds, the opening of Florence's Vasari Corridor, and new regulations for Airbnb rentals. This episode provides essential information for anyone planning a trip to Italy, ensuring a smoother and more informed travel experience. Tommaso is under the weather, so this is a shorter episode focused on delivering need-to-know updates. In This Episode: 01:08 EU Border Management Initiatives 04:13 Crowd Control at Pompeii 06:08 The Vasari Corridor Opens in Florence 08:00 Changes in Airbnb Regulations Key Takeaways: Understand the delay of the EU's Entry/Exit System (EES) and the upcoming ETIAS travel authorization. Learn about the new timed entry system at Pompeii aimed at reducing overcrowding. Explore the newly opened Vasari Corridor in Florence, offering a unique historical experience. Be aware of the new Italian regulations for Airbnb rentals, requiring in-person check-ins. Plan your spring and summer travel with these updated guidelines for a hassle-free trip to Italy. Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

Follow Proof of Coverage Media:https://x.com/Proof_CoverageConnor and Sal talk with Diego de Tomas, co-founder and CEO of Over the Reality (OVR), about building one of the world's most extensive 3D mapping platforms. Diego shares how OVR has generated over 100,000 3D maps since 2020, accumulating 55 terabytes of data through a community-driven process using their app and advanced AI. He explains the groundbreaking Visual Positioning System (VPS), offering centimeter-level accuracy for AR, robotics, and ride-sharing applications. Diego also discusses OVR's shift beyond crypto into Web2 markets, launching a subscription model for businesses, and the exciting potential of spatial computing to transform how we interact with our environment.Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction00:22 - Meet Diego de Tomas and OVR Overview01:10 - OVR's Ambitious Goals and Achievements02:06 - Comparison with Niantic and Data Quality03:52 - User Experience: Mapping with OVR05:00 - Backend Process of Creating 3D Maps06:47 - The Need for Visual Positioning System (VPS)08:22 - Use Cases for VPS Technology10:38 - VPS vs. GPS: Understanding the Differences14:10 - User Involvement in OVR Mapping15:26 - Factors Influencing Location Value in OVR19:45 - Recent Funding and Future Plans25:21 - Investment Thesis Behind OVR28:10 - Future Directions and Business Model Expansion30:59 - Training Large Geospatial Models35:15 - Open Source Plans for the Model36:24 - Conclusion and Community EngagementDisclaimer: The hosts and the firms they represent may hold stakes in the companies mentioned in this podcast. None of this is financial advice.

In this episode of Kimberly's Italy, Tommaso and I explore the unique charm and benefits of traveling off-season to lesser-known destinations like Cortona in the Tuscany Region of Italy. We dive into the rich experiences and vibrant cultural events that made our visit memorable. Highlights from Our Visit: Cultural Events: We were captivated by an enchanting evening in Cortona, filled with drummers, trumpet players, and flag throwers adorned in historical costumes. The atmosphere was truly magical and offered a glimpse into the town's vibrant traditions. The remarkable flag-throwing performance by local teenagers and 20-year-olds showed their dedication to a tradition that dates back to Medieval times. Exploration and Sightseeing: Our mid-December visit allowed Kimberly to explore the Accademia Etrusca Museum basically by herself due to the lack of other tourists. She admired its stunning architecture and diverse collections from the Etruscan era and on. We enjoyed breathtaking views from the Duomo and undertook a challenging uphill walk through the village's unique stone structures. Historic churches, such as San Cristoforo, and the climb to the Fortezza di Girifalco rewarded us with stunning panoramic views. Local Insights:. Reflecting on our own driving experiences, we noted the impressive skill of local drivers, and how they so expertly maneuver their cars on those steep Medieval stone streets. Dining and Socializing: Meeting fellow Americans at dinner was a highlight, acknowledging that we all appreciated the off season travel while sharing hysterical driving mishaps. This episode provides insights into the benefits of off-season travel, offering listeners a taste of Cortona's cultural richness and scenic beauty. Join us as we share our experiences and recommendations for a truly enchanting Italian adventure. Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

S5 Ep4 - Tommaso Trionfi is an Italian serial entrepreneur and the co-founder and CEO of Noro, a company revolutionising the business travel experience with life-size immersive portals. In this engaging episode, Tommaso shares his journey from being a curious young man in Rome to becoming a pioneering force in the tech industry across multiple continents. He discusses the inception and evolution of Noro, which aims to bridge the gap between virtual and in-person meetings with innovative technology. The conversation also explores the entrepreneurial environment in the US compared to Europe, offering insights from Tommaso's extensive international experience.

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Mister Conceicao al lavoro per far coesistere i "Fab Four" Pulisic, Felix, Gimenez e Leao ma senza perdere equilibrio.SUPPORTA IL NOSTRO LAVORO ABBONANDOTI AL CANALE https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-rossonera--2355694/support

Tommaso Salzotti"Storie di vita e di malaguerra"Diari di soldati del RisorgimentoNino Aragno Editorewww.ninoaragnoeditore.itCinque diari contadini dell'Ottocento piemontese ci raccontano l'Italia attraverso le battaglie del Risorgimento, le feste popolari, le rovine di Pompei, la “pizzica” salentina, gli emigranti che “scendono in Francia con quattro cose in un sacco”, gli applausi dei lombardi ai “fratelli piemontesi” e gli strambotti alla libertà che “passeggia maestosa a rallegrare le nostre contrade…”. Partir soldato era per le famiglie contadine quasi la versione beffarda del tradizionale grand-tour dell'aristocrazia europea. Il servizio militare (anche per lunghi sette anni, come per Filippo Prandi) veniva calendarizzato non come un “rito di passaggio”, ma come una condanna. Il male assoluto. Si partiva da casa come condannati e si entrava in un reggimento come gente da bastone. Per questi uomini-qualunque il diario era un esercizio di liberazione dalla realtà sporca di polvere e di paura: si entrava in un mondo disobbediente, senza gradi e senza ordini. Questi testi – pur straripanti di storpiature lessicali – fanno intravedere l'infanzia turbolenta e minacciosa delle filande piemontesi, i carusi siciliani, la guerra civile del brigantaggio meridionale (“dàgli addosso agli scomunicati piemontesi!”), l'Italia delle cento frontiere e “il corpo dissacrato” sui campi di battaglia… Le voci narranti dei soldati-contadini ci parlano ancora, come nelle veglie di un tempo.Tommaso Salzotti  (Bene Vagienna, 1935) è stato docente (dal 1959) e dirigente scolastico (dal 1973). Dopo la laurea in Pedagogia e Filosofia (1970), l'abilitazione in lettere moderne (Torino, 1973) e l'abilitazione in Filosofia (Genova, 1984), ha conseguito la specializzazione biennale in Psicologia e Scienze dell'educazione (Torino, 1987).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Genesi 3:7-24

In this episode, we take you on a journey to the medieval village of Cortona, Italy, where we experienced a delightful and unexpected Christmas celebration in December. Join Kimberly Holcombe and Tommaso il favoloso as they delve into the rich tapestry of Cortona's history and charm. Highlights of the Episode: Cortona's Ancient Roots: Discover the fascinating history of Cortona, a village with a legacy spanning approximately 3,000 years. Learn about its significance as one of Italy's oldest continuously inhabited villages, offering a glimpse into its storied past. The Journey to Cortona: Our drive through the narrow entrances and ancient city walls was an adventure in itself. Navigating tight spaces and construction blocks tested our driving skills but also provided moments of humor and relief. Stunning Views and Local Culture: Enjoy the breathtaking views from the Duomo over the Val di Chiana valley. Experience the vibrant holiday atmosphere in the main piazza. A Heartwarming Surprise: Encounter the magical moment of children singing Christmas carols, including “I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas” and John Lennon's “Happy Christmas.” The enthusiastic performance by 10-year-olds and colorful projections on the facades of the piazza's buildings created a festive and heartwarming atmosphere Dinner at the Osteria: Our day concluded with a meal at a bustling Osteria. We engaged in a pleasant conversation with a young couple while eating a delicious Tuscan meal. Reflect on a memorable day filled with joy at seeing Christmas celebrated in such a unique and different way that what we are accustomed to. Join us as we share this charming and heartwarming experience in Cortona, a place where history and festive spirit come together in a truly unique way. Stay tuned for more adventures in the coming weeks! Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

Come l’uomo ha rovinato l’opera perfetta di Dio (Genesi 3)

A Parola Progetto non si affrontano quasi mai temi di attualità, ma questa puntata speciale è un'eccezione. Parliamo infatti con Tommaso Bovo di "Design Data. Indagine sul design in Italia", una ricerca che da alcune settimane sta facendo discutere l'intera comunità del design italiano.Partendo dalla pubblicazione di questi dati, affrontiamo temi cruciali per il settore: dal rapporto tra designer e industria alla crisi della critica, dalla trasformazione dei media alla crescente influenza dei podcast.Tommaso ci racconta il dietro le quinte della ricerca, il metodo adottato e le reazioni che ha suscitato, con la convinzione profonda che, se non si ascoltano i designer, il design non si può comprendere fino in fondo.I link dell'episodio:- La ricerca “Design Data. Indagine sul design in Italia”, curata da Tommaso Bovo con ISIA Firenze https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1vX3oDZGcZA5oaJAl_rJAQm8tmlWf4eHP  - “Design Data: il design raccontato dai designer” di Laura Traldi su Interni https://www.internimagazine.it/approfondimenti/opinioni/design-data-raccontare-il-design-dalla-parte-dei-designer/  - “Il racconto del design, oggi. Le mie riflessioni sulla ricerca di cui parliamo da giorni” di Paolo Casicci su Cieloterra https://www.cieloterradesign.com/editorial/design-designers/inserisci-il-titolo-5c9220  - “Da cosa nasce cosa” di Bruno Munari https://www.laterza.it/scheda-libro/?isbn=9788858128770

In this episode of our podcast, Kimberly and Tommaso offer insights that contrast with the often-misleading online travel information. They also share a few history-rich experiences in Rome, which eventually lead to the Tour di Negroni. Key Points: The Myth of the Perfect Itinerary: Many travelers aim to visit multiple attractions in a single day, overlooking travel logistics. We share our personal travel experiences and suggestions, but we are also honest about a few of the drawbacks of mass tourism. Online content often paints an unrealistic picture of what can be achieved in a day. Episode Highlight: “Tour di Negroni” Our month-long trip to eight destinations included tasting the iconic Italian Cocktail, the Negroni Throughout Italy, we sample various Negronis, each with unique styles and presentations. The History of the Negroni We delve into the history of the Negroni, which was invented in 1919 by Count Camillo Negroni while he was in Florence. Memorable Stops and Culinary Breaks We take a brief hiatus from our Tour di Negroni while spending 10 days in the Dolomites and Copenhagen for Christmas. Reflections and Future Plans The journey concludes humorously, with a mention of returning four pounds lighter after our 35-day adventure. Looking ahead to next week's episode which is on the Tuscan village of Cortona. Join us in this episode as we uncover the true essence of traveling through Italy, providing a realistic and enriching perspective on what to expect and enjoy. Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

It's time to switch things up at the Funk Factory and take it to a place it's never been before, the 1980's.  1 | Luther Vandross | Never Too Much2 | Rick Astley | Don't Say Goodbye3 | Dan Hatman | I Can Dream About You4 | Tears For Fears | Head Over Heels5 | Eric Carmen | Hungry Eyes6 | Spandau Ballet | True (Yan Club House Edit)7 | Daryl Hall & John Oates | I Can't Go For That (Different Stage Edit)8 | Journey | Girl I Cant Help It 9 | Huey Lewis & The News | The Power Of Love 10 | Steve Winwood | Roll With It 11 | INXS | New Sensation12 | Billy Ocean | Get Outta My Dreams Get Into My Car 13 | Phil Collins | Something Happened on the Way to Heaven14 | Janet Jackson | Escapade15 | Pretty Poison | Catch Me I'm Falling16 | ABC | The Look Of Love 17 | Mike + The Mechanics | Silent Running 

- Premere il tasto PLAY per ascoltare la catechesi del giorno -+ Dal Vangelo secondo Marco +In quel tempo, Gesù salì sul monte, chiamò a sé quelli che voleva ed essi andarono da lui. Ne costituì Dodici - che chiamò apostoli –, perché stessero con lui e per mandarli a predicare con il potere di scacciare i demòni.Costituì dunque i Dodici: Simone, al quale impose il nome di Pietro, poi Giacomo, figlio di Zebedèo, e Giovanni fratello di Giacomo, ai quali diede il nome di Boanèrghes, cioè "figli del tuono"; e Andrea, Filippo, Bartolomeo, Matteo, Tommaso, Giacomo, figlio di Alfeo, Taddeo, Simone il Cananeo e Giuda Iscariota, il quale poi lo tradì.Parola del Signore.

Dr. Tommaso Addona and Jeanine DiGennaro from New York Plastic Surgical Group join Robin to share what sets their practice apart. With one of the longest-running plastic surgery training programs and a team of 24 skilled surgeons, their 76-year legacy is built on more than just surgical expertise.Robin, Dr. Addona, and Jeanine dive into topics like:Why understanding the business side of plastic surgery is crucial for traineesThe benefits of joining a group practice vs. going into private practiceHow their patient experience extends far beyond the exam roomThe secret to building a brand that stands the test of timeAbout Dr. Tommaso AddonaBoard-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Tommaso Addona is the President and managing director of New York Plastic Surgical Group and Chief of Plastic Surgery at St. Joseph and Mercy Hospitals. He specializes in breast reconstruction after cancer. He offers advanced microvascular techniques and a range of cosmetic procedures, including mommy makeovers, breast augmentation, tummy tucks, face lifts, and more.About Jeanine DiGennaroJeanine DiGennaro is the director of marketing and communications for New York Plastic Surgical Group.LinksLearn more about New York Plastic Surgical GroupLearn more about New York plastic surgeon Dr. Tommaso AddonaFollow Dr. Addona on Instagram @dr.addonaConnect with Jeanine on LinkedInGuestsTommaso Adonna, MD, President & Managing PartnerNew York Plastic Surgical GroupJeanine DiGennaroDirector of Marketing & CommunicationsNew York Plastic Surgical GroupHostRobin Ntoh, VP of AestheticsNextechPresented by Nextech, Aesthetically Speaking delves into the world of aesthetic practices, where art meets science, and innovation transforms beauty.With our team of experts we bring you unparalleled insights gained from years of collaborating with thousands of practices ranging from plastic surgery and dermatology to medical spas. Whether you're a seasoned professional or a budding entrepreneur, this podcast is tailored for you.Each episode is a deep dive into the trends, challenges, and triumphs that shape the aesthetic landscape. We'll explore the latest advancements in technology, share success stories, and provide invaluable perspectives that empower you to make informed decisions.Expect candid conversations with industry leaders, trailblazers and visionaries who are redefining the standards of excellence. From innovative treatments to business strategies, we cover it all.Our mission is to be your go-to resource for staying ahead in this ever-evolving field. So if you're passionate about aesthetics, eager to stay ahead of the curve and determined to elevate your practice, subscribe to the Aesthetically Speaking podcast.Let's embark on this transformative journey together where beauty meets business.About NextechIndustry-leading software for dermatology, medical spas, ophthalmology, orthopedics, and plastic surgery at https://www.nextech.com/ Follow Nextech on Instagram @nextechglow

Incarcerated people work for penny wages, and, in several states, for nothing at all. Many of us outside of prisons rely on their labor in areas like repairing roads, fighting wildfires, or clearing debris after hurricanes. Prisoners manufacture products like office furniture, mattresses, license plates, dentures, glasses, traffic signs, garbage cans, athletic equipment, and uniforms. That's just a portion of the work that incarcerated workers make. On today's show, we talk to authors of a new book that explores these labor practices called Abolition Labor , which draws connections between the labor forced on prisoners who hustle to survive on the inside and our precarious economy on the outside. The book argues that, far from being quarantined from society, prisons and their forced work regime have a sizable impact on the economic and social lives of millions of American households. Our guests are two of the authors of that book, Andrew Ross and Tommaso Bardelli. Andrew Ross is a Professor of Social and Cultural Analysis at NYU, where he also directs the Prison Research Lab. Tommaso Bardelli is a Research Fellow at the NYU Prison Education Program Research Lab, where he conducts research on mass incarceration, financial debt, and their intersections. — Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post Prison Labor and the Fight to End It w/ Andrew Ross & Tommaso Bardelli appeared first on KPFA.

Siempre hemos oído, incluso nosotros mismos hemos dicho alguna vez, que en el Renacimiento eran todos m4ric4s, especialmente los hombres artistas. Pero, ¿fue así realmente?, ¿eran tan habituales como creemos las relaciones entre hombres en el Renacimiento?, ¿estaban bien vistas?En este episodio en directo desde el Teatro del Barrio buscamos respuestas a estas preguntas mirando hacia la ciudad artísticamente más importante del siglo XV: FLORENCIA. Allí, mientras las primeras generaciones de artistas renacentistas creaban grandes obras de arte, se desarrolló un sistema de señalamiento y enjuiciamiento contra la sodomía (con los Ufficiali di Notte a la cabeza) que, lejos de acabar con ella, otorgó a la ciudad la fama de capital mundial del s3x0 entre hombres.Hablamos de Botticelli, de Leonardo da Vinci y su Salai, de Miguel Ángel Buonarroti y sus Gherardo Perini y Tommaso de Cavalieri, y del artista más orgullosamente g4y (sí, sí, ya) del momento: Il Sodoma.

Hello listeners, Welcome back to another episode of Kimberly's Italy! We're so glad you're joining us again. Before diving into today's content, we want to explain a recent delay in releasing episodes. Unfortunately, we experienced a minor car accident shortly after returning from our trip to Italy, which led to some health issues. Thankfully, we are on the mend and eager to share our adventures with you. Highlights from This Episode: Gratitude and Language Lesson: We received a wonderful review recently, and we want to express our heartfelt gratitude. Your feedback means the world to us! We introduce the Italian word “magari,” which translates to “maybe” or “if only.” This word has many meanings. Rome Accommodations: During our stay in Rome, we encountered Guest Room “hotels” with quirky access methods involving codes and an app.  We enjoyed savoring daily cappuccinos and cornettos which is the word Romans use to describe a croissant. Exploring Rome: We visited San Silvestro in Capite, Piazza Navona, Trevi Fountain and of course the Pantheon. A highlight was discovering a captivating map store. We purchased a limited-edition book as a Christmas gift Dining Experience: Our dinner in Rome was unforgettable. In a restaurant with vaulted ceilings, we indulged in carpaccio and carbonara, which Tommaso deemed the best he had ever tasted. To our surprise, priests at a nearby table drank Aperol Spritzs and ordered perhaps the finest wine the restaurant served. This perfect dinner concluded our first day in Rome, setting the stage for more adventures to come. We look forward to sharing more about our experiences in future episodes. Stay tuned and thank you for your continued support! Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

Saints du jour 2025-01-11 Saint Tommaso de Cori et Saint Paulin d'Aquilée by Radio Maria France

In this special New Year's Eve episode of “Kimberly's Italy,” Kimberly and Tommaso are broadcasting from the picturesque setting of Lake Garda. Sipping on a 2019 Brunello wine, they recount their recent Italian adventures, providing insights and recommendations for fellow travelers. Episode Highlights: Travel Reflections: The hosts detail their journey through various Italian locations including Tuscany, Abruzzo, Modena, Bergamo, and the Dolomites. Transportation Tales: A comparison of train travel versus driving in Italy is explored, highlighting a car accident incident that led to a hospital visit, fortunately without severe outcomes. Cultural and Culinary Experiences: Noteworthy experiences include a visit to the Ferrari museum, dining with their friend Luisa in Bergamo, and eating tiramisu in it's birthplace of Treviso. In the Dolomites, they relished the solitude and scenic beauty of the hikes they took, and a day trip to a festive Christmas market close to the Austrian border. Holiday Celebration and Future Plans: The episode concludes with their journey to Copenhagen for a family Christmas celebration, and Kimberly and Tommaso wish listeners a Happy New Year! Join Kimberly and Tommaso as they navigate the joys and challenges of travel, offering a unique perspective on the beauty and charm of Italy. Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

Benvenuti ai 4 Vangeli-letture in 1 anno 5 gg a settimanaOggi: “Tu seguimi” !Gesù appare in riva al mare di Galilea21 Dopo queste cose, Gesù si manifestò di nuovo ai discepoli presso il mare di Tiberiade; e si manifestò in questa maniera.2 Simon Pietro, Tommaso detto Didimo, Natanaele di Cana di Galilea, i figli di Zebedeo e due altri dei suoi discepoli erano insieme. 3 Simon Pietro disse loro: «Vado a pescare». Essi gli dissero: «Veniamo anche noi con te». Uscirono e salirono [subito] sulla barca; e quella notte non presero nulla. 4 Quando già era mattina, Gesù si presentò sulla riva; i discepoli però non sapevano che fosse Gesù. 5 Allora Gesù disse loro: «Figlioli, avete del pesce?» Gli risposero: «No». 6 Ed egli disse loro: «Gettate la rete dal lato destro della barca e ne troverete». Essi dunque la gettarono, e non potevano più tirarla su per il gran numero di pesci. 7 Allora il discepolo che Gesù amava disse a Pietro: «È il Signore!» Simon Pietro, udito che era il Signore, si cinse la veste, perché era nudo, e si gettò in mare. 8 Ma gli altri discepoli vennero con la barca, perché non erano molto distanti da terra (circa duecento cubiti, trascinando la rete con i pesci. 9 Appena scesero a terra, videro là della brace e del pesce messovi su, e del pane. 10 Gesù disse loro: «Portate qua dei pesci che avete preso ora». 11 Simon Pietro allora salì sulla barca e tirò a terra la rete piena di centocinquantatré grossi pesci; e, benché ce ne fossero tanti, la rete non si strappò. 12 Gesù disse loro: «Venite a fare colazione». E nessuno dei discepoli osava chiedergli: «Chi sei?» Sapendo che era il Signore. 13 Gesù [allora] venne, prese il pane e lo diede loro; e così anche il pesce. 14 Questa era già la terza volta che Gesù si manifestava ai [suoi] discepoli, dopo essere risuscitato dai morti.Gesù e Pietro15 Quando ebbero fatto colazione, Gesù disse a Simon Pietro: «Simone di Giovanni, mi ami più di questi?» Egli rispose: «Sì, Signore, tu sai che ti voglio bene». Gesù gli disse: «Pasci i miei agnelli». 16 Gli disse di nuovo, una seconda volta: «Simone di Giovanni, mi ami?» Egli rispose: «Sì, Signore; tu sai che ti voglio bene». Gesù gli disse: «Pastura le mie pecore». 17 Gli disse la terza volta: «Simone di Giovanni, mi vuoi bene?» Pietro fu rattristato che egli avesse detto la terza volta: «Mi vuoi bene?» E gli rispose: «Signore, tu sai ogni cosa; tu conosci che ti voglio bene». Gesù gli disse: «Pasci le mie pecore. 18 In verità, in verità ti dico che quando eri più giovane ti cingevi da solo e andavi dove volevi; ma quando sarai vecchio, stenderai le tue mani e un altro ti cingerà e ti condurrà dove non vorresti». 19 Disse questo per indicare con quale morte avrebbe glorificato Dio. Detto questo, gli disse: «Seguimi».Il discepolo che Gesù amava20 Pietro, voltatosi, vide venirgli dietro il discepolo che Gesù amava; quello stesso che durante la cena stava inclinato sul petto di Gesù e aveva detto: «Signore, chi è che ti tradisce?» 21 Pietro dunque, vedutolo, disse a Gesù: «Signore, e lui?» 22 Gesù gli rispose: «Se voglio che rimanga finché io venga, che t'importa? Tu, seguimi». 23 Per questolascia un commentoSupport the show

Benvenuti ai 4 Vangeli-letture in 1 anno 5 gg a settimanaOggi:  “Signor mio e Dio mio”!Gesù appare ai discepoli; Tommaso non è con loro19 La sera di quello stesso giorno, che era il primo della settimana, mentre le porte del luogo in cui si trovavano[d] i discepoli erano chiuse per timore dei Giudei, Gesù venne e si presentò in mezzo a loro, e disse: «Pace a voi!» 20 E detto questo mostrò [loro] le mani e il costato. I discepoli dunque, veduto il Signore, si rallegrarono. 21 Allora {Gesù} disse loro di nuovo: «Pace a voi! Come il Padre mi ha mandato, anch'io mando voi». 22 Detto questo, soffiò su di loro e disse: «Ricevete lo Spirito Santo. 23 A chi perdonerete i peccati, saranno perdonati; a chi li riterrete, saranno ritenuti».Gesù appare ai discepoli, tra i quali è Tommaso24 Ora Tommaso, detto Didimo, uno dei dodici, non era con loro quando venne Gesù. 25 Gli altri discepoli dunque gli dissero: «Abbiamo visto il Signore!» Ma egli disse loro: «Se non vedo nelle sue mani il segno dei chiodi e se non metto il mio dito nel segno dei chiodi, e se non metto la mia mano nel suo costato, io non crederò».26 Otto giorni dopo i suoi discepoli erano di nuovo in casa, e Tommaso era con loro. Gesù venne a porte chiuse, e si presentò in mezzo a loro e disse: «Pace a voi!» 27 Poi disse a Tommaso: «Porgi qua il dito e guarda le mie mani; porgi la mano e mettila nel mio costato; e non essere incredulo, ma credente». 28 Tommaso gli rispose: «Signore mio e Dio mio!» 29 Gesù gli disse: «Perché mi hai visto[e], tu hai creduto; beati quelli che non hanno visto e hanno creduto!»Lo scopo del Vangelo secondo Giovanni30 Ora Gesù fece in presenza dei {suoi} discepoli molti altri segni, che non sono scritti in questo libro; 31 ma questi sono stati scritti affinché crediate che Gesù è il Cristo, il Figlio di Dio, e affinché, credendo, abbiate vita nel suo nome.lascia un commentoSupport the show

In this episode, join hosts Kimberly and Tommaso as they recount their captivating journey through Italy, highlighting both cultural encounters and humorous adventures. Bergamo's Città Alta: The episode begins with a vivid recollection of a memorable experience in Bergamo's historic upper city. While Kimberly explored the local churches, Tommaso recorded a violinist performing Vivaldi outside the Duomo, which left a lasting impression.  Starting in Rome: The hosts embarked on their month-long trip in Rome, where they met with Italian colleagues and visited hotels for client recommendations. They humorously compared their travels to a Rolling Stones tour. Tuscan Adventures: The journey took them to Cortona, a picturesque village in Tuscany, where they navigated its steep and narrow streets, luckily without incident. They attended a magical Christmas festival featuring children singing at Palazzo del Capitano. A lively dinner with two other American couples resulted in a humorous exchange about driving in Italy. Continuing to Montepulciano and Beyond: Kimberly and Tommaso recorded a podcast in Montepulciano and connected with friends, including new acquaintances from England. Their travels also included visits to Arezzo and Modena, with a stop at the Museo Ferrari. Cultural Insights and Future Plans: Currently in Bergamo, they enjoyed dinner with a local friend and discussed the complexities of Italian dialects. Despite travel fatigue, the hosts are excited about their upcoming visit to the Dolomites where they will finally stay out for 5 days.  The episode wraps up with well wishes for a Buon Natale Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook 

In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso share their recent adventures across Italy, detailing a captivating journey from the bustling streets of Rome to the serene landscapes of Tuscany. Their four-day Roman escapade was filled with the vibrant life of local cafes, a private tour of the Colosseum, and a culinary exploration of diverse restaurants. They also discovered a newfound appreciation for the Negroni cocktail, trying different versions at Roman cocktail bars. The second stop on their road trip included a stay in a historic palazzo, where they relished in having it to themselves. As part of Kimberly's goal to provide clients with unique and reliable recommendations, they stay at these accommodations for confirmation. Their road trip will continue north with a longer stay in the Dolomites. Travel insights from the hosts emphasize the convenience of direct flights to major Italian cities like Rome, Milan, or Napoli. They praised the renovated Delta Lounge at Boston Logan Airport for its improvements. In Rome, they noted the ongoing restoration of many sculptures and buildings in preparation for the upcoming Jubilee, and observed the lively yet unfinished setup of Christmas markets in Piazza Navona, accompanied by festive music in shops. A noteworthy update includes the Pantheon's new entrance fee, which has improved visitor flow, while construction around the Trevi Fountain with it's new elevated walkway is yet to be finished. A Vespa ride through Roman traffic added an exciting twist to their experience. Logistical reflections included the strategic decision to rent a car on the outskirts of Rome to avoid city traffic and potential fines proved to be a good move. Looking forward, Kimberly and Tommaso promise more updates from their continued travels on the road in bel'italia. Follow us on Social Media Instagram

In this episode of their podcast series, Kimberly Holcombe and co-host Tommaso take listeners on a journey through the captivating regions of Calabria, Sicily, and Sardinia. The hosts provide insights into each region's unique characteristics, cultural heritage, and travel recommendations. Calabria: Hidden Beauty and Complex Identity Calabria, often overlooked, is highlighted for its natural beauty and affordability. The hosts discuss its complex identity, influenced by mafia history and personal travel experiences. Notable destinations like Tropea, which are becoming popular for their scenic coastlines and seaside villages. Sicily: A Tapestry of Civilizations Sicily's rich cultural history is showcased through archaeological sites, such as Taormina's ancient theater and the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento. Cities like Palermo and Catania offer vibrant food scenes and distinct Sicilian traits. Due to Taormina's increasing fame and rising hotel prices, off-season visits are recommended for a more budget-friendly experience. Sardinia: Coastal Splendor and Adventure Sardinia is celebrated for its stunning coastlines, including the Straits of Bonifacio. The region offers numerous activities, including sailing and hiking, and ferries to the Archipelago de Maddalena. Cagliari, the capital, is noted for its historical sites and cultural similarities to Sicily. Follow us on Social Media Instagram Facebook