Podcast appearances and mentions of Vincent van Gogh

Programa Vivir Rodando 209 (18ª Temporada / 12 Julio 2025) Dos noticias han traído a la palestra a España al legendario músico y actor francés Jacques Dutronc.La primera, la más importante, la publicación en nuestro país de sus estupendas memorias, tituladas, como no, con el título original francés 'Et moi, et moi, et moi'. Libro que podemos disfrutar gracias a la editorial Monstruo Bicéfalo y a su editor Felipe Cabrerizo. La segunda ha sido el reestreno en cines en España de la película 'Van Gogh', de Maurice Pialat, seguramente el trabajo actoral más celebrado de Dutronc, aprovechando que la distribuidora Atalante ha reestrenado la obra de Pialat por el centenario del director. Tomando sus memorias como base este programa de VR mira a Jacques Dutronc. Auténtico mito en Francia, autor de algunas de las canciones más punzantes, inteligentes y geniales de la historia de la música francesa y un actor que entró en el cine sin quererlo de forma casi casual y acabó completando una filmografía que sería la envidia de cualquier intérprete. De su famosa (y magistral) forma de "no interpretar" se aprovecharon Andrzej Zulawski, Jean-Luc Godard, Claude Chabrol, Michel Deville, Barbet Schroeder o Claude Sautet, entre otros. En el programa 209 de VR la leyenda de Jacques Dutronc.

Rubrique:histoire Auteur: gabriel-albert-aurier Lecture: Daniel LuttringerDurée: 17min Fichier: 12 Mo Résumé du livre audio: Un essai passionné de Gabriel Albert Aurier paru dans Mercure de France en 1890. Cet enregistrement est mis à disposition sous un contrat Creative Commons.

Daddy Yankee, Quevedo, Natalia Lacunza, Backstreet Boys y más estrenan sus nuevas canciones. Lola Indigo culmina su gira por estadios en Barcelona. Lo mejor del Día 1 del Mad Cool Festival 2025. Los planes musicales de Lewis Capaldi: EP para 2025 y disco en 2026. Las rotundas palabras de Leire Martínez sobre el posible futuro de La Oreja de Van Gogh.

Learn more at TheCityLife.org

I'd Rather Die of Passion than Boredom — Vincent Van Gogh Check out John Lee Dumas' award winning Podcast Entrepreneurs on Fire on your favorite podcast directory. For world class free courses and resources to help you on your Entrepreneurial journey visit EOFire.com

This summer marks 135 years since the death of Vincent van Gogh—one of history's most brilliant yet misunderstood artists. Opening July 3 in Winston-Salem, Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience arrives at a powerful moment of reflection on his life, struggles, and legacy.This award-winning exhibition invites audiences to step inside Van Gogh's world through stunning 360° projections, virtual reality, and audio excerpts from his deeply personal letters to his brother Theo. It's a chance to connect with the emotional depth behind iconic works like “Sunflowers,” “The Starry Night,” and “Café Terrace at Night”—and to understand the man whose genius was only recognized after his death on July 29, 1890.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Sam Kelly, a history graduate from Stanford University, is on the autism spectrum and his interest and passion for history has become an almost physical compulsion. He loves to dig up forgotten and weird stories from the past and spends hours uncovering every last stubborn detail. “I've been obsessed with history since I was a little kid. In ele-mentary school, I'd beg my history teacher to let me take home the teacher's edition of the textbook so I could read ahead and see the extra info they put in the margins to help teachers provide context. When my mom came to wake me in the morning, she'd find me sprawled on top of the bed with the history book still lying open on my chest.” As a deep believer that history can be as exciting as any Marvel movie, Sam aims to— whether on TikTok or through a book—make history both engaging and accessible to all. Human History on Drugs: An Utterly Scandalous but Entirely Truthful Look at History Under the Influence is his first book. In his fascinating book you'll find historical figures bombed out of their minds, including: Alexander the Great. George Washington. William Shakespeare. Queen Victoria, Nietzche, the Beatles, Sigmund Freud, Steve Jobs, Van Gough, The Unibomber and Marilyn Munroe. They got drunk, stoned, high—and they aren't the only ones. In this book, Sam Kelly brings readers on one hell of a trip through history. ——

Sam Kelly, a history graduate from Stanford University, is on the autism spectrum and his interest and passion for history has become an almost physical compulsion. He loves to dig up forgotten and weird stories from the past and spends hours uncovering every last stubborn detail. “I've been obsessed with history since I was a little kid. In ele-mentary school, I'd beg my history teacher to let me take home the teacher's edition of the textbook so I could read ahead and see the extra info they put in the margins to help teachers provide context. When my mom came to wake me in the morning, she'd find me sprawled on top of the bed with the history book still lying open on my chest.” As a deep believer that history can be as exciting as any Marvel movie, Sam aims to— whether on TikTok or through a book—make history both engaging and accessible to all. Human History on Drugs: An Utterly Scandalous but Entirely Truthful Look at History Under the Influence is his first book. In his fascinating book you'll find historical figures bombed out of their minds, including: Alexander the Great. George Washington. William Shakespeare. Queen Victoria, Nietzche, the Beatles, Sigmund Freud, Steve Jobs, Van Gough, The Unibomber and Marilyn Munroe. They got drunk, stoned, high—and they aren't the only ones. In this book, Sam Kelly brings readers on one hell of a trip through history. ——

Connaissez-vous l'histoire du Sacré Cœur à Paris? One Thing In a French Day est en live pour un épisode spécial de notre série sur Montmartre, le célèbre quartier des artistes tels que Degas, Pissaro, Van Gogh, Renoir, Picasso, Braque, Soutine, Suzanne Valadon ou encore Maurice Utrillo. Le quartier aussi des cabarets comme Le Chat Noir, Le lapin agile ou encore le Moulin rouge.  Rejoingnez-nous pour une conversation en français.  www.onethinginafrenchday.com

Welcome to Episode #165 of the Talking Shop Podcast, recorded July 7, 2025.This week, we start with a real-world hobby reality check: a local shop owner catches a thief stealing Garbage Pail Kids packs, reminding us that theft in the hobby doesn't just hit shops—it hits families. We share thoughts on shop security, boundaries, and protecting your community.In Hobby News:A 2016 Studio Kobe Bryant “From Downtown” PSA 10 sells for a record $8,700, nearly doubling in a year.A 1997 Upper Deck Michael Jordan Records Collection BGS 9.5 sets a record at $5,400.Van Gogh Pikachu becomes the most graded Pokémon card ever, surpassing Base Set Charizard, with prices up 344% in a year.Topps drops a Breaker's Delight Pack rip with @notsam.A young collector goes viral with a $20,000 case, sparking discussions about youth in the hobby.We ask: If you could rip a box with any athlete, who would it be?We also debate a post asking, “Which masterpiece are you choosing?” and dig into what “grail cards” really mean for collectors.Plenty to break down this week—because every card has a story.

This summer marks 135 years since the death of Vincent van Gogh—one of history's most brilliant yet misunderstood artists. Opening July 3 in Winston-Salem, Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience arrives at a powerful moment of reflection on his life, struggles, and legacy.This award-winning exhibition invites audiences to step inside Van Gogh's world through stunning 360° projections, virtual reality, and audio excerpts from his deeply personal letters to his brother Theo. It's a chance to connect with the emotional depth behind iconic works like “Sunflowers,” “The Starry Night,” and “Café Terrace at Night”—and to understand the man whose genius was only recognized after his death on July 29, 1890.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Sunday, 6 July 2025   For John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say, ‘He has a demon.' Matthew 11:18   “For, he came, John, neither eating, neither drinking, and they say he has a demon!” (CG).   In the previous verse, Jesus gave an example of what “this generation” is like, saying, “We piped to you and not you danced. We bewailed to you and not you breast-beat.” He continues now with, “For, he came, John, neither eating, neither drinking.”   The meaning here is more than just his limited diet, which is recorded in Matthew 3:4 –   “And he, John, had his apparel from camel's hair, and a leathery girdle around his waist, and his food was locusts and wild honey.”   The thought of eating and drinking extends to social life, where eating and drinking are a part of the natural course of human interaction. In other words, John's life was that of a prophet preparing the way for the Lord. He did this in the wilderness, living a life of austerity and isolation.   In this state, someone may have come and said, “I'd like to talk to you about your message, come and join us at our meal tonight.” This is something John would have likely refused, maybe offering them a bowl of dried locusts instead and saying, “Join me here for a meal. This is where I belong.”   John limited his diet and everything that goes along with eating. Parties, feasts, dinner invitations, etc., would all have been shunned by him. Therefore, because of this obscure and difficult to understand lifestyle, Jesus next says, “and they say he has a demon!”   This is what it says about the demoniacs in Chapter 8 –   “And He, having come into the beyond, into the country of the Gergesenes, two ‘being demon possessed,' they met Him, coming out from the tombs – exceedingly dangerous – so too, not anyone capacitate to pass through that way.” Matthew 8:28   They lived in an area shunned by others, cut off from the normal ways of life. Because John was somewhat like this, instead of recognizing him as a prophet and grasping the importance of his ministry, they accused him of having a demon.   Life application: One of the traits that is often seen in people who are exceptional in their field is eccentricity, even to the point of being thought to suffer from mental instability. People with great intellects who have made some of the most profound discoveries in their occupations have been considered unconventional, and their lives troubled.   Van Gogh, da Vinci, Nietzsche, Hemingway, Tesla, Mozart, Bonaparte, Byron, Freud, Einstein, and so many others were, at times, close to being off their rocker. Van Gogh cut off his own ear, something not normally thought of as a sign of sharp mental acuity.   Fortunately for them, their skills in their professions were recognized and they were appreciated, despite their often-bizarre behavior. If you come across someone who seems a tad eccentric or doesn't fit into the traditional paradigm that society has set, don't underestimate him or dismiss him outright. It may be that his focus is so poignantly directed that the normal rules for social behavior don't interest him.   At the same time, he may be as crazy as a loon, so don't just assume that everyone who is odd is a genius.   Lord God, may our judgments about those we encounter always be carefully considered. First and foremost, may we look at each person as an individual who needs Jesus. If we remember this, surely we will see them in a different way than if we judge by mere appearances. Help us to look for Your image in those we encounter. Amen.

John 19:38-42After these things, Joseph of Arimathea, a follower of Jesus, though a secret one because of his fear of the Jews, came to Pilate and asked if he could take away the body of Jesus. Pilate gave him permission; so he came to remove his body. Nicodemus, who at first had come to Jesus by night also came, bringing with him a mixture of myrrh and aloes weighing about one hundred pounds. They took the body, wrapping it in the spices and linens, according to the Jewish burial customs. Now, there was a garden in the place where Jesus had been crucified and in the garden there was a new tomb in which no one had ever been [buried.] So, because it was the Jewish Day of Preparation, and because the tomb was nearby, they laid the body of Jesus there. “The Primeval Mythology of Genesis: Creation”I've already heard some curiosity – maybe mixed with some cynical suspicion – about the title of this new sermon series: “The Primeval Mythology of Genesis.” Curiosity and suspicion aren't terrible things and I think it's the word “mythology” that stirs the pot for some people, which was kind of our goal. Part of the point with this next round of sermons is to remind ourselves and each other that we're called to read the Bible LITERATELY, not LITERALLY, and to see that its message and good news – its grace, hope, and promise – go deeper and wider when we do.So first, things, first … which is what “primeval” means, sort of … first things; of the earliest ages; the beginning of the beginning, you might say. The first eleven chapters of the Bible's first book are where we will spend our time the next few weeks. The good stuff before the good stuff. The stage-setting. The foundation. The genesis, is where we begin.And the word “mythology” rightly ruffles feathers if we are inclined to equate the foundational narrative of our faith story with the fables, fairy tales, and fictional “myths” of, say, the Greek gods (Zeus, Poseidon, Aphrodite, and the like); or Aesop's fables; or the tall tales of the wonderful world of Walt Disney. But that's not what we're up to.“Myth” and “mythology” can mean something more, something deeper from a theological perspective, which is what we plan to wrestle with. I would contend that, when we limit stories like creation, where we are beginning this morning, to all and only what we can glean from it LITERALLY, that that's precisely how and when we reduce it to something like a mere fable, a fairy tale, a fictional “myth,” rather than when we wonder about the holy, sacred, profound Truths that this story – and the others like it in Scripture – hold for our life and faith in this world. And where better to start than at the very beginning – “it's a very good place to start” – in the beginning, with the fact that, if we're honest, the two very different versions of creation that we just heard – from Chapters 1 and 2 of the same book – make it really hard to take either of them LITERALLY?I mean, those are two very different versions of the same story, right? (Many Bibles, like the ones we read from each Sunday, say it plainly. Chapter 2 is “another story of creation.”) The story in Chapter 1 tells of the day-by-day, very long work-week of the Almighty, who creates first this, and then that, with a break and no small measure of satisfaction between each.“…and God saw that it was good…” “…and God saw that it was good…” “…and God saw that it was good…”“…and there was evening and there was morning, the first day…” “…and there was evening and there was morning, the third day…” “…and there was evening and there was morning, the fifth day…”But Chapter 2 goes down altogether differently. In that version of creation, God – like some sort of holy potter, or divine craftsman, or sacred sculptor – makes a man from the dust, then plants a garden and puts him to work, then decides he could use a companion and some help, so then creates all the rest, and a woman, to boot.In version #2, we don't know which came first or next, on which day. And none of that matters.What matters is that God, something Divine, did something divine – created the heavens, the earth, and all that is in them. What matters is that it was and is good. What matters is that we are part of that goodness – you and I – and all people – created good, by God; and created for good, for God's sake.What matters, if you ask me, is that we stop reducing the Bible to some sort of prehistoric science book – the authors of which never could have known a thing about bunker-busting missiles or atomic bombs; about Gaza or the West Bank, as we know of them today; about electric cars, school shootings, cancer, chemo-therapy, Medicaid or social media. And that's okay. These stories have something to say to all of that – and to all of us – nonetheless.Because what the creation stories tells us – among so many other things – is that we are made in the image of the divine, even though we do so much to make that hard to believe. And we are made in the image of the divine, not just because we have heads, shoulders, knees, or toes……but we are made in the image of the Divine because we are made for community, like God; with the power to create and care about and have compassion, like God; that we have the capacity to do justice, like God; make sacrifices, like God; be generous, like God; forgive, like God; and love one another, like God.Oh, and this is important: the stories of creation make it very clear that none of us IS God and that we shouldn't try to be – which Pastor Cogan will get to next week, I believe.Instead, for now, let's let the stories of creation inspire within us what, I believe they were meant to inspire and to teach and to proclaim all along: a sense of reverence and awe about what God can do; a posture of humility and gratitude for our part in the grand scheme of things; and a response from each of us – and all of us together – that is generous, careful, and full of service that acknowledges our connection to all people and to the grand scheme of things.Because today's good news includes the notion that we are created “just a little lower than the angels” – as the Psalmist puts it – and that God calls us to live differently because of that Truth. God invites us to tend to and care for what belongs to God – the earth and all that is in it. God calls us to replenish what we use up – from the earth and from each other, too; to give more than we take, save, and keep for ourselves.So, what if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than prehistoric best efforts at describing something that cannot be described; that is too big for words; that are meant to love us and leave us in awe and wonder for what God has done for us – and hopes to do through us – for the sake of the world where we live?What if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than poetic prose from a prehistoric Mary Oliver, who could marvel at creation as well as anyone, as far as I'm concerned? Her poem Wild Geese, goes like this:You do not have to be good.You do not have to walk on your kneesfor a hundred miles through the desert, repenting.You only have to let the soft animal of your bodylove what it loves.Tell me about despair, yours, and I will tell you mine.Meanwhile the world goes on.Meanwhile the sun and the clear pebbles of the rainare moving across the landscapes,over the prairies and the deep trees,the mountains and the rivers.Meanwhile the wild geese, high in the clean blue air,are heading home again.Whoever you are, no matter how lonely,the world offers itself to your imagination,calls to you like the wild geese, harsh and exciting –over and over announcing your placein the family of things.What if the point of the creation stories is simply, and profoundly, to announce your place – and mine – in the family of things?And what if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than like clever song lyrics from a pre-historic John Prine, encouraging you, with a wink and smile to…“Blow up your TV, throw away your paperGo to the country, build you a homePlant a little garden, eat a lot of peachesTry and find Jesus on your own.”What if these primeval creation stories are nothing more – and certainly nothing less – than prehistoric pieces of art – trying to capture, with words, something like Van Gogh's “Starry Night”: or Monet's “Water Lilies”: or even Ansel Adams who, like the story tellers of Genesis, certainly had a thing for trees. But, speaking of John Prine, I hope the Gospel reading wasn't too on the nose this morning. But I wanted to connect all of this to Jesus, of course. Because it is as poetic and powerful to me that our faith story begins and ends, in a garden, sometimes.There aren't enough of even the most beautiful words, songs, poems, or prose to adequately convey the power of God's love in creation – or by way of the Word made flesh, in Jesus. And I think the two different versions of creation that we find in Genesis aren't in competition. They're just evidence and acknowledgment of that fact – of how grand and glorious and full of grace this God is that we worship.So I think it's a beautiful thing that both versions of creation's origin story – and the consummation of God's resurrection in Jesus … God's defeat of death … Christ's victory over Sin for our sake … I think it's beautiful that all of that, too, takes place in a garden – where light shines in the darkness; where the goodness of God bears fruit for the sake of the world; where sin never gets the last word; where we are all made and made new in God's image; and where hope rules, in spite of the chaos, because of the grace, mercy, and love of the God we know in Jesus.Amen

En el año 1890, Vincent Van Gogh pintó “Campo de trigo con cuervos”, una de sus últimas obras antes de morir. Aunque luchaba con depresión, su pintura reflejaba cielo, esperanza y movimiento. Cuando le preguntaron qué lo inspiró, dijo: “Veo más con el alma que con los ojos”. La fe también nos invita a ver lo invisible. Hebreos dice que “la fe es la certeza de lo que se espera, la convicción de lo que no se ve”. Aun cuando todo parezca oscuro, el creyente ve promesa. Aun cuando hay ruina, ve redención. Mirar con los ojos del Espíritu es recordar que el poder de Dios no está limitado a lo tangible. Es creer que detrás del silencio hay propósito. Que en medio del sufrimiento, hay redención. No te dejes llevar solo por lo visible. Mira con los ojos de la fe. Porque lo que ves no siempre define tu realidad. Dios obra más allá de lo aparente. La Biblia dice en 2 Corintios 5:7: “porque por fe andamos, no por vista” (RV1960).

Mackenzie Thorpe shares his extraordinary journey from a dyslexic child in working-class Middlesbrough to a globally celebrated artist whose work touches hearts worldwide.• Born with an innate urge to draw on anything available—stones, cigarette packets, fireplace ashes• Struggled with undiagnosed dyslexia at school, describing himself as "word blind" rather than seeing jumbled letters• Found escape through art, developing a three-dimensional thinking ability that compensated for traditional learning challenges• Created his iconic square sheep series after a car accident in 1990, representing his family and his role as protector• Gained international recognition when Salvador Dali's former manager discovered his work and introduced it to global audiences• Balances creating joyful, whimsical art that's commercially successful while privately producing darker works that express his personal struggles• Maintains a mission to encourage others to embrace their creativity despite obstacles or discouragement• Met Queen Elizabeth II to present a commissioned Jubilee painting depicting the Northeast's resilience and celebration• Lives by Van Gogh's motto: "If you can't go to work, go to work"You can follow Mackenzie on Instagram: @artistmackenzieHis website is: www.mackenziethorpe.comIf you have enjoyed this podcast, please tell a friend about it, leave a review, or reach out to Rachel at breakingtheblocks.com if you're a business interested in sponsorship.Want to reach out? Suggest a guest? Drop us a text! Support the show

For over a century, common belief was that Vincent Van Gogh died by suicide. But in 2011, two Pulitzer Prize-winning biographers suggested the art world had it all wrong, and Vincent covered up his own homicide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Montmartre est un quartier de Paris, c'est là où l'aventure a commencé pour de nombreux artistes, poètes ou chansonniers dont les noms résonnent encore sur cette planète. On peut citer tout de suite quelques noms qui font rêver : Suzanne Valadon, Van Gogh, Pissaro, Degas,, Renoir, Picasso, Modigliani, Severini, Alphonse Allais, Emile Goudeau et les Hydropathes, Aristide Bruant, etc. Des lieux aussi : le Chat Noir, le Lapin Agile, le cirque Medrano, le bal du Moulin de la galette.  Et il y a un endroit où toute cette ambiance est particulièrement palpable, c'est le musée de Montmartre.  www.onethinginafrenchday.com

Montmartre is a district of Paris where the adventure began for many artists, poets and songwriters whose names still resonate on this planet. Here are just a few of the names that make you dream: Suzanne Valadon, Van Gogh, Pissaro, Degas, Renoir, Picasso, Modigliani, Severini, Alphonse Allais, Emile Goudeau and the Hydropathes, Aristide Bruant, and so on. Places too: Le Chat Noir, Le Lapin Agile, Le Cirque Medrano, Le Bal du Moulin de la Galette. And there's one place where all this atmosphere is particularly palpable, and that's the Musée de Montmartre. It's housed in two buildings where artists used to work, as we'll hear today. It's a green, cool setting overlooking Paris. In today's episode, we meet up with Anne-Laure, with whom I went to the Musée de Montmartre on a beautiful summer's morning. In the notes that accompany this podcast, you'll find cultural references, as well as photos to complete the trip. So, to keep your Montmartre French up to date, the slow way, I invite you to subscribe to the podcast at www.cultivateyourfrench.com

durée : 00:04:14 - Une semaine dans leurs vies - Pour ce dernier épisode, nous sommes à l'Ecole de chiens guides de Paris, que Van Gogh devrait intégrer dans quelques mois. Sarah qui a en charge sa préparation pour le concours d'entrée amène le jeune chiot rencontrer sa peut-être future monitrice Coralie. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Sharing Van Gogh: A Painting, A Friendship Forged Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-07-01-22-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: Het was een warme zomerdag in Amsterdam.En: It was a warm summer day in Amsterdam.Nl: De zon scheen fel en het was druk in het Van Gogh Museum.En: The sun was shining brightly, and it was busy in the Van Gogh Museum.Nl: Toeristen liepen rond, bewonderend kijkend naar de meesterwerken van Vincent van Gogh.En: Tourists walked around, looking admiringly at the masterpieces of Vincent van Gogh.Nl: Sander stond bij de ingang, enigszins nerveus.En: Sander stood at the entrance, somewhat nervous.Nl: Zijn hart klopte snel.En: His heart was beating fast.Nl: Vandaag was de dag dat hij zijn lang gekoesterde droom wilde vervullen: een perfecte replica van "De Sterrennacht" kopen.En: Today was the day he wanted to fulfill his long-held dream: to buy a perfect replica of "De Sterrennacht" ("The Starry Night").Nl: Sander liep voorzichtig naar de museumwinkel.En: Sander carefully walked to the museum shop.Nl: Hij schoof zijn bril op zijn neus en keek rond.En: He adjusted his glasses on his nose and looked around.Nl: Het was druk.En: It was crowded.Nl: Mensen bladerden door boeken en bekeken de kleurrijke prints.En: People were browsing through books and viewing the colorful prints.Nl: Plotseling zag hij Lieke, de behulpzame winkelassistente.En: Suddenly, he saw Lieke, the helpful shop assistant.Nl: Ze hielp een klant met een vriendelijke glimlach.En: She was assisting a customer with a friendly smile.Nl: Sander moest zijn kans grijpen.En: Sander had to seize his chance.Nl: Hij stapte naar voren.En: He stepped forward.Nl: "Hallo," zei hij zachtjes.En: "Hello," he said softly.Nl: "Ik ben op zoek naar een replica van 'De Sterrennacht'."En: "I'm looking for a replica of 'De Sterrennacht'."Nl: Lieke keek hem met stralende ogen aan.En: Lieke looked at him with shining eyes.Nl: "Oh, dat is een populair stuk," antwoordde ze.En: "Oh, that's a popular piece," she replied.Nl: "Er is er nog maar één."En: "There's only one left."Nl: Net toen Sander wilde reageren, verscheen Joris aan de andere kant van de balie.En: Just as Sander wanted to respond, Joris appeared on the other side of the counter.Nl: "Ik wil die replica ook," zei Joris met een vastberaden blik.En: "I want that replica too," said Joris with a determined look.Nl: Sander voelde zijn maag ineenkrimpen.En: Sander felt his stomach tighten.Nl: Hij wilde niet in een conflict terechtkomen.En: He didn't want to end up in a conflict.Nl: Maar hij wist dat hij iets moest doen.En: But he knew he had to do something.Nl: Hij haalde diep adem en keek Lieke aan.En: He took a deep breath and looked at Lieke.Nl: "Is er misschien een manier waarop we de waarde van het stuk kunnen delen?"En: "Is there maybe a way we can share the value of the piece?"Nl: Lieke glimlachte en knikte.En: Lieke smiled and nodded.Nl: "Misschien kunnen jullie elkaar helpen.En: "Maybe you can help each other.Nl: Hebben jullie andere Van Gogh werken die jullie interessant vinden?En: Do you have other Van Gogh works that you're interested in?Nl: Jullie kunnen details en ideeën uitwisselen terwijl jullie het kunstwerk samen bewonderen."En: You can exchange details and ideas while you admire the artwork together."Nl: Joris knikte instemmend.En: Joris nodded in agreement.Nl: "Ik vind dat een goed idee."En: "I think that's a good idea."Nl: Sander voelde een golf van opluchting.En: Sander felt a wave of relief.Nl: De spanning verdween.En: The tension disappeared.Nl: Hij realiseerde zich dat hij niet alleen was in zijn liefde voor Van Goghs kunst.En: He realized he wasn't alone in his love for Van Gogh's art.Nl: Samen met Joris begon hij te praten over andere schilderijen, zoals "Zonnebloemen" en "Het Gele Huis".En: Together with Joris, he began talking about other paintings such as "Zonnebloemen" ("Sunflowers") and "Het Gele Huis" ("The Yellow House").Nl: Tijdens hun gesprek voelde Sander zich steeds zelfverzekerder.En: During their conversation, Sander felt increasingly confident.Nl: Hij durfde meer te zeggen en ontdekte dat Joris een waardevolle vriend kon zijn.En: He dared to say more and discovered that Joris could be a valuable friend.Nl: Uiteindelijk besloten Sander en Joris de kunst te delen, evenals hun kennis.En: Ultimately, Sander and Joris decided to share the art, as well as their knowledge.Nl: Dankzij Lieke's wijsheid en hun gedeelde passie, ontstond er een onverwacht gevoel van kameraadschap.En: Thanks to Lieke's wisdom and their shared passion, an unexpected sense of camaraderie arose.Nl: Toen Sander naar buiten liep, voelde hij zich anders.En: As Sander walked outside, he felt different.Nl: Hij was niet langer de stille kunstliefhebber.En: He was no longer the quiet art lover.Nl: Hij had geleerd dat kunst niet alleen iets is om te bezitten, maar ook om te delen en te koesteren met anderen.En: He had learned that art is not just something to own, but also to share and cherish with others. Vocabulary Words:summer: zomermasterpieces: meesterwerkensomewhat: enigszinsnervous: nerveusreplica: replicacrowded: drukbrowsing: bladerdensuddenly: plotselingseize: grijpenshining: stralendedetermined: vastberadentighten: ineenkrimpenconflict: conflictstomach: maagvalue: waardeexchange: uitwisselenadmire: bewonderenrelief: opluchtingtension: spanningconfident: zelfverzekerderdiscover: ontdektevaluable: waardevolleultimately: uiteindelijkknowledge: kenniswisdom: wijsheidpassion: passiecamaraderie: kameraadschapcherish: koesterenshare: delenfulfill: vervullen

durée : 00:04:17 - Une semaine dans leurs vies - Van Gogh est un jeune chien qui doit apprendre à se maîtriser, pour entrer à l'école et être formé comme guide professionnel pour aveugle. Il n'a donc droit qu'à quelques courts moments de détente dans la semaine. Ce midi, nous suivons l'un de ces moments avec Etienne, Sarah et Van Gogh. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

It doesn't matter if Trump‘s so called “Big Beautiful Bill” will cost your state and constituents considerably, if you're a Republican and you don't vote the way Trump wants you to, you're in big trouble. White House officials increased pressure on Republicans to support the measure, saying that failure to do so by Independence Day “would be the ultimate betrayal.”  That's an official policy statement. We will talk about it with iHeart television and radio political analyst Gary Dietrich.Logistical expert Jonathan Rosenthal will join us. Did you know some of the most well-known people throughout history had some serious drug issues? It's all detailed in a new book called, Human History on Drugs: An Utterly Scandalous but Entirely Truthful Look at History Under the Influence.  We'll hear from author Sam Kelly.The Mark Thompson Show 6/30/25Patreon subscribers are the backbone of the show! If you'd like to help, here's our Patreon Link:https://www.patreon.com/themarkthompsonshowMaybe you're more into PayPal.  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=PVBS3R7KJXV24And you'll find everything on our website: https://themarkthompsonshow.com

Michael Levenston has long known about his father's heroism in the Second World War. But he didn't know his father dated a Dutch woman there, a nurse, who helped rescue downed Allied pilots—and he had no idea his father had gifted the Resistance member several personal keepsakes, including a battered Canadian flag, his army beret and a radio. The woman kept those artifacts until her death in 2014. Having recently discovered his father's wartime romantic past when he sorted through old wartime photos and letters, he felt suddenly compelled to repatriate the flag, especially after hearing U.S. President Donald Trump taunt Canada as “the 51st state” and Prime Minister Mark Carney retaliate with the country's “Elbows up” campaign. Levenston, from his home in Vancouver, contacted the woman's family, and asked them to try to find the flag. The flag arrived recently back in Canada, in relatively good condition, despite some insect holes and dirt stains, and now Levenston plans to fly it proudly to celebrate Canada Day 2025. On this special Canada Day episode of The CJN's _North Star _podcast, host Ellin Bessner sits down to hear the full flag story with Michael Levenston—and also calls across the pond to speak with the Dutch ex-girlfriend's son, Rein Putman Cramer, who lives in Naarden, the Netherlands. Related links Read more about the late Gerald Levenston's role in accepting the German surrender in May 1945. Watch a video of the late Gerald Levenston describe why he got Canadian troops to rescue hundreds of priceless Van Gogh and Picasso paintings after the Canadian Army liberated the Netherlands from the Germans in 1945. Buy the book about Gerald Levenston's wartime romance with Ada Hugenholtz, a Dutch nurse in the Resistance. Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner (@ebessner) Production team: Zachary Kauffman (senior producer), Andrea Varsany (producer), Michael Fraiman (executive producer) Music: Bret Higgins Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to North Star (Not sure how? Click here)

Charlotte Mullins and Katja Hoyer are with Tom Sutcliffe to review The Royal Academy of Arts' Kiefer/Van Gogh exhibition, Nell Stevens novel The Original, and German language film From Hilde, with Love. And Sarfraz Manzoor is on to discuss a new Bruce Springsteen compilation – Tracks II: The Lost AlbumsPresenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Claire Bartleet

In this interview, we welcome back Colin Padget, President and CEO of Founders Metals (TSX.V: FDR - OTC: FDMIF - Frankfurt: 9DL0), to recap a major two-day news release cycle. On June 23rd, the company released a comprehensive mid-year exploration update, followed by the June 24th announcement of a new high-grade gold discovery at the Maria Geralda target.   Key topics discussed: Maria Geralda Discovery: A new zone with little to no historic work, now delivering 22.5m of 11.94 g/t Au. Colin explains how this fits into the broader structural trend between Lower Antino and Van Gogh. Follow-Up Plans at Maria Geralda: Initial three-hole drill program shows strong results, with more trenching, surface auger work, and step-back drilling planned. Lower Antino Update: A potential bulk-tonnage zone showing consistent gold mineralization with room to grow. Colin discusses how this could enhance project economics by providing future mill feed. Lawa and Eastside Targets: Early-stage targets like Lawa, Van Gogh, Da Vinci, and Parbo show scale potential with widespread gold-bearing structures; surface work and drilling are ongoing or planned. Strategic Prioritization: The company is building around Upper Antino as the “center of gravity,” balancing high-grade hits with bulk-tonnage zones. Next Catalysts: Multiple rigs active with at least 60,000 meters planned for the year. Colin outlines where drilling is currently focused and when the next assay results are expected. If you have any follow up questions or topic you would like Colin to address please email us at Fleck@kereport.com ort Shad@kereport.com.  Click here to visit the Founders Metals website.

In this edition of Zohran MamTrendi, Jack and Miles discuss Zohran Mamdani becoming the presumptive winner of the NYC mayoral primary, the arrest of the Liver King, those dumb tourists who destroyed a Van Gogh chair, how 'Top Gun: Maverick' predicted Trump's attack on Iran, the reviews for 'M3gan 2.0' and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Questo continuo cercare di farsi selfie e di fotografare quello che mangiamo e tutto il resto forse dovrebbe star fuori da un museo”, commenta Andrea Candiani, direttore di Blackart Projects.

durée : 00:04:10 - Une semaine dans leurs vies - Etienne et Sarah éduquent un jeune chiot qui deviendra peut-être, après une formation exigeante un chien guide. Van Gogh ne doit presque jamais rester seul. Sarah l'emmène donc chaque jour au travail ; pour le plus grand plaisir de la plupart de ses collègues. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:04:26 - Une semaine dans leurs vies - Suite de notre feuilleton, une semaine dans la vie d'une "famille d'accueil" d'un futur chien guide d'aveugle. Un rôle bénévole qui réclame un vrai investissement pour Sarah et Etienne, jeunes trentenaires. Comme ce midi avec Sarah qui familiarise Van Gogh aux transports en commun. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Gijs wil dingen leuk vinden die hij niet leuk vindt en Teun voelt zich gedwongen om ergens naartoe te willen waar hij niet heen wil; we hebben weer heel wat te verhapstukken. Verder was een van ons underwhelmed op de A10 en de ander boos thuis. Wat is nou het goede om te doen? Hanneke verheugt zich op het ziekenhuis, liggend in een bed waar mensen op Crocs zorgend om haar heen draven. We sluiten af met een artiest waar Gijs nooit meer naartoe wil.

This is a little episode about how I think a one-of-a-kind whale is kind of like the 16th -17th century Mannerist artist El Greco, and also like us. It sounds a little far fetched but admit it, you like me when I'm weird, you weirdo'sEl Greco:Artworks mentioned: “The Vision of St John” 1608-14 and "View of Toledo" 1599-1600 (El Greco), “Les Desmoiselles D'Avignon" 1907 (Picasso), "Rocks at Fontainbleu" 1890's (Cézanne)Artists mentioned: Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Cézanne, Hilma Af Klint, Pablo Picasso, Eugène De la Croix, Salvador Dali, Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Diego Velázquez, Titian, Tintoretto, Ignacio ZuloagaWriters mentioned: Emily Dickinson, Franz Kafka, Roger FryLearn more about El Greco's figurine models with a fascinating lecture by Xavier Bray for the Frick Collection: https://youtu.be/_8xYkflNbU0?si=eCIL_P-tFdtPbDmOThe Whale:Watch the documentary: https://www.kanopy.com/en/product/loneliest-whale?frontend=kuiArticles:https://www.forbes.com/sites/scotttravers/2025/02/01/the-52-hertz-whale-is-the-loneliest-animal-in-the-world-heres-what-we-know/https://www.iflscience.com/fact-check-has-the-world-s-loneliest-whale-finally-found-a-friend-65797https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jul/13https://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/inside-the-nail-biting-quest-to-find-the-loneliest-whale/Thanks for listening!Greek music "Greek Bouzouki Sentimental 13" by Omegamusic / Marios Georgiades / Nicosia, CyprusWhale songs courtesy of PMEL Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory All other music and sound effects by Soundstripe----------------------------Pep Talks on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@peptalksforartists⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pep Talks website: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.peptalksforartists.com/⁠⁠⁠Amy, your beloved host, on IG: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@talluts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pep Talks on Art Spiel as written essays: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://tinyurl.com/7k82vd8s⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BuyMeACoffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Donations always appreciated!

Discover the parts of a sunflower seed, how germination begins, and what helps a tiny seed grow into a towering plant in this fun nature study episode for kids. In the companion video class about Sunflowers included in the No Sweat Nature Study membership, students explore the sunflower's life cycle, label its parts, and create a nature journal page inspired by Van Gogh's famous sunflower art. Join No Sweat Nature Study at NoSweatNatureStudy.com. Use the code NOSWEAT for 50% off your first month of a monthly membership. Buy gift cards for friends and family to join No Sweat Nature Study →  ourjourneywestward.com/downloads/no-sweat-nature-study-live-gift Charter schools can purchase access to No Sweat Nature Study → ourjourneywestward.com/charter Visit the Sunflower show notes page to see a sunflower field. Click here for the list of nature book recommendations submitted by our listeners! Share pictures of your nature studies on Instagram or Facebook. Be sure to tag @OurJourneyWestward so Mrs. Cindy will see them! Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a rating and review if you enjoy the episodes. Thank you! It helps the podcast so much! :)

Episode 169 - all notes from the show can be found at www.zippingaroundtheworld.com on the home page.  Scroll to find Episode 169.   Don't forget to subscribe to the show!  Tell your friends and social media. Help the show, at no cost to you! Use my JR Pass and travel credit card links, which are always found on my website show notes. Leave me a comment on my website under the comments tab if you have ever used any of my travel tips or locations.  Also, leave me a rating and kind comment in Itunes or where ever you download this podcast.

Today, Ceri is joined by Laleh Khorramian, painter, printmaker, animator and textile artist, whose work spans drawing, light, costume and collage. Laleh reveals the roots of her creative life, from drawing under duress to discovering Van Gogh in Costco. Laleh shares how growing up between cultures shaped a dual sense of self that still informs her work.   She explains how she rebuilt her practice and sense of self after cancer diagnoses and found her way back when the work felt lost. Whether you are building a sustainable practice, navigating reinvention or reclaiming your identity in your work, this episode is for you.   The Artist Mastermind Circle: Ready to stop second-guessing and start building momentum in your art career? Apply for the next Artist Mastermind Circle a six-month coaching programme for mid-career artists who are serious about growing their confidence, income, and opportunities. Apply by 21 July at https://cerihand.com/artist-mastermind-circle/ to take the next bold step.   KEY TAKEAWAYS   ·        Take notice of what you see, feel and dream, they are what you are destined to create. ·        Let go of shame about the things you get wrong and accept support.   BEST MOMENTS   “I became aware of that. It was okay, if it reflected me, it's okay. Actually, this is I'm, I'm the artist. It's that that work is what it is because of me, because I made it, and there's my voice in particular is important to what's happening there.”   “you have to sometimes become something very outside yourself. You have to create skills that you didn't know you had or think you could summon, including acceptance.”   “So you make something in response to a person or a character. Yeah, very often it's not someone I know it's, very often it's, it's a, it's a character, it's a, it's a, I think there's all constantly an ongoing opera in my mind.”   ABOUT LALEH   Laleh Khorramian (b. Tehran, raised in Florida) is multi-award-winning artist with degrees from RISD, SAIC, and Columbia University. Her work spans animation, painting, lighting, and textile art.   She exhibits internationally including at MoMA PS1, Times Square and the Saatchi Gallery. Her awards include the Vasseur Artists' Award and the Pollock Krasner Foundation Grant.   Laleh created LALOON - an ongoing project of hand-painted garments, gowns and costumes in NY.   https://www.lalehkhorramian.com https://www.instagram.com/lalehkhorramian   PODCAST HOST BIO   With over 30 years in the art world, Ceri has worked closely with leading artists and arts professionals, managed public and private galleries and charities, and curated more than 250 exhibitions and events. She sold artworks to major museums and private collectors and commissioned thousands of works across diverse media, from renowned artists such as John Akomfrah, Pipilotti Rist, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer and Vito Acconci. Now, she wants to share her extensive knowledge with you, so you can excel and achieve your goals.   Ceri Hand Coaching Membership: Group coaching, live art surgeries, exclusive masterclasses, portfolio reviews, weekly challenges. Access our library of content and resource hub anytime and enjoy special discounts within a vibrant community of peers and professionals. Ready to transform your art career? Join today!   https://cerihand.com/membership   Build Relationships The Easy Way Our self-study video course, "Unlock Your Artworld Network,"  offers a straightforward 5-step framework to help you build valuable relationships effortlessly and build the confidence you need to create new opportunities and thrive in the art world today.   https://cerihand.com/courses/unlock_your_artworld_network   Book a Discovery Call Today To schedule a personalised 1-2-1 coaching session with Ceri or explore our group coaching options, simply email us at hello@cerihand.com   This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

durée : 00:04:20 - Une semaine dans leurs vies - A Pantin, Etienne et Sarah ont accueilli bénévolement Van Gogh, un jeune labrador. Dans 10 mois, il fera son entrée à l'Ecole de chiens guides de Paris. Avant cela, le couple a pour mission de l'éduquer et de lui apprendre un certain nombre de bases pour préparer son entrée à l'école. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Ben Model, Silent Film expert and now author of the must have book, “The Silent Film Universe,” is our guest during Shop Talk. Caught My Eye has a story about a museum patron who sits on a piece of Swarovski crystal clad art called “Van Gogh's Chair”—you can guess what happens. Also, a drunk patron denied entry into a bar in Kentucky comes back to let a raccoon loose at The Big Apple Grill and Bar. Chaos ensues. Our Business Birthday celebrates James Flagg who is the illustrator of the “I Want You for The US Army” poster developed for Army Recruitment in 1916-and still used today. We're all business. Except when we're not. Apple Podcasts: apple.co/1WwDBrC Spotify: spoti.fi/2pC19B1 iHeart Radio: bit.ly/4aza5LW YouTube Music: bit.ly/43T8Y81 Pandora: pdora.co/2pEfctj YouTube: bit.ly/1spAF5a Also follow Tim and John on: Facebook: www.facebook.com/focusgroupradio

Oggi con Matteo e Raffaele facciamo un po' il giro, non tanto dell'Italia, ma delle notizie. Una di queste potrebbe far arrabbiare molto gli studenti al rientro dalla pausa estiva. Trascrizione interattiva e Vocab Helper Support Easy Italian and get interactive transcripts, live vocabulary and bonus content: easyitalian.fm/membership Come scaricare la trascrizione Apri l'episodio in Transcript Player (https://play.easyitalian.fm/episodes/e7e34c2tz24rx7674cub0) Scarica come HTML (https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/e7e34c2tz24rx7674cub0/easyitalianpodcast174_transcript.html?rlkey=jnedhmeocmf9bbhxddar19bjd&st=0vyu2d0o&dl=1) Scarica come PDF (https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ygd5waux20l48e42woccj/easyitalianpodcast174_transcript.pdf?rlkey=m54d4pn3d9ev81m4n74rj78da&st=ct3uqpdi&dl=1) Vocabolario Scarica come text file (https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/o2eys39fwx9et526k44dp/easyitalianpodcast174_vocab.txt?rlkey=2af4qp3h4n3o5sosqhbhh6j1m&st=is741sm7&dl=1) Scarica come text file with semicolons (https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/brz1xeg8ro058kitfbw3p/easyitalianpodcast174_vocab-semicolon.txt?rlkey=215zpcfpiz8u0areqtxphqu51&st=1jwdqp5g&dl=1) (per app che utilizzano flashcard) Iscriviti usando il tuo feed RSS privatoper vedere la trascrizione e il vocab helper subito sulla tua applicazione per ascoltare i podcast sul tuo cellulare. Note dell'episodio What Italians Really Think About Their Politics - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BT7IvwSEUHE&t=7s Oggi si inizia dai banchi di scuola. Ma attenzione! Vietati i cellulari! Cosa ne pensate? Matteo e Raffaele ne parlano, e cercano di capire come funzionera'. Ma abbiamo proprio bisogno di avere sempre con noi il cellulare, e soprattutto, serve agli studenti? Il turista anonimo continua a colpire. Questa volta si sono seduti su una sedia. Quindi? Poveri turisti non possono nemmeno riposarsi un attimo tra un monumento ed un altro? Beh certo, possono riposarsi, ma non su una sedia di... Finiamo tutti a mare! Quest'anno le coste italiane sono apparentemente molto pulite, e c'e' una regione che ha vinto per essere la regione con il mare piu' pulito! Curiosi? Vi possiamo dare un indizio: Confina con Campania e Calabria. Indovinato? Trascrizione Raffaele: [0:23] Buongiorno Matteo. Matteo: [0:25] Buongiorno, come va? Raffaele: [0:28] Settimana scorsa avevo il fiatone perché avevo fatto le scale a piedi, attività fisica. Questa settimana ho il fiatone stando fermo. Matteo: [0:39] No, è arrivato il caldo. Raffaele: [0:42] 31 gradi, sopra il 60 per cento di umidità: si suda da fermi, si soffre maledettamente. Matteo: [0:54] Mannaggia. Speriamo che questa cosa non continui. Raffaele: [0:57] Sei andato via giusto in tempo. Il problema che mi pongo io, Matteo, è che se a giugno, a metà giugno, fa così caldo e si soffre così tanto, cosa succede a luglio e agosto? Cioè dove andiamo a finire? Matteo: [1:16] E dove andiamo a finire? Raffaele: [1:18] E pensa che ci sta ancora chi è sui banchi di scuola a studiare con questo caldo. Matteo: [1:29] La vita in Italia in questo momento è calda. Raffaele: [1:32] È molto molto calda. Tu, Matteo, ricordi quando hai fatto l'esame di maturità? La data. Matteo: [1:41] Era giugno, le prime due settimane di giugno. Raffaele: [1:45] Grosso modo di questi tempi. (Sì sì.) Io invece ebbi la sfortuna... il mio cognome inizia con la T, quando si selezionò la lettera per decidere da dove iniziare per fare gli esami orali, giustamente uscì proprio la A. Estratta a sorte la A, e quindi io ero l'ultimo di tutta la classe a fare l'esame. L'ho fatto, se non ricordo male, il 4 luglio. E sono andato a fare l'esame di maturità, non so se te l'ho mai raccontato, col costumino. Cioè il costume e sopra il pantalone: finito l'esame, la prova orale dell'esame di maturità, siamo andati direttamente al mare a festeggiare. Ma si può studiare con questo caldo? Si può stare sui libri a scuola con questo caldo? Matteo: [2:35] No, sicuramente no. Fortunatamente tutte le scuole, a parte gli esami, sono chiuse e riapriranno a settembre. Raffaele: [2:47] Sì, generalmente chiudono intorno al 10 giugno, ma già molto prima ci sono tanti studenti che, finite le interrogazioni, finiti i test, i compiti in classe, come si chiamano, lasciano la scuola generalmente verso la fine di maggio. E ha senso proprio per questo discorso del caldo, considera che non siamo neanche ancora in estate ma già fa così caldo. Quando rientreranno a scuola gli studenti, probabilmente troveranno una novità. Bello o brutta? Non lo so, bisogna chiederlo a loro. Matteo: [3:26] Ah, e che novità troveranno? Poveri studenti, poveri studenti. Raffaele: [3:31] Poveri. A partire da settembre 2025 il cellulare in classe sarà vietato anche agli studenti delle scuole superiori. Matteo: [3:42] E questa è una cosa interessante, è un approccio molto... non dittatoriale, mi sembra un po'... dittatoriale mi sembra troppo, però non me lo aspettavo. Raffaele: [3:55] È un approccio forte, no? È stato fatto l'esperimento con le scuole inferiori, chiamiamole così, quindi le scuole elementari, le scuole medie, e poi adesso si è deciso di espandere questo divieto alle scuole superiori. Alle scuole elementari è stato facilissimo: forse nessun bambino alle scuole elementari ha il cellulare. Anzi mi correggo: io conosco tanti bambini che hanno il cellulare in quarta o quinta elementare ma non lo portano proprio a scuola. Alle medie già comincia ad essere complicato perché un po' tutti hanno il cellulare. Al liceo, alle scuole superiori sarà complicato far rispettare questo divieto. Matteo: [4:44] È una cosa interessante anche perché sto cercando di pensare, cercando di empatizzare il più possibile con i ragazzi e i genitori, per quanto posso ovviamente, e non trovo un motivo per andare contro questa decisione: è giusto che tu non puoi usare il cellulare in classe. Raffaele: [5:12] Eh, siamo sempre nel discorso del libero arbitrio, no? In teoria gli studenti dovrebbero capire che non è il caso di utilizzare il cellulare durante la lezione. Spieghiamo un attimo bene come funziona a partire da settembre: praticamente all'ingresso in classe ci sarà una cassettina oppure si utilizzerà semplicemente il cassetto della cattedra dell'insegnante. E ogni studente che entra in classe, oppure quando entra il professore, i ragazzi devono consegnare il cellulare, mettere il cellulare in questa cassettina o nel cassetto, in modalità non disturbare, di modo che vibrazioni e suonerie non diano fastidio. E recuperare il cellulare in teoria alla fine della giornata ma in pratica quando il professore uscirà di classe, i ragazzi andranno a controllarsi le notifiche, salvo poi rimettere il cellulare a posto quando entra il professore dell'ora successiva. Ha senso così? Cioè alla fine è solo un togliere il cellulare agli alunni durante la lezione? Matteo: [6:27] Allora la questione è che abbiamo a che fare con ragazzi giovani che per una questione anche fisica hanno dei seri problemi a comportarsi in maniera logica. Perché si stanno ancora sviluppando e quindi hanno bisogno di avere a che fare con delle regole e con dei divieti, secondo me. Cioè non puoi basarti sempre e solo sulla logicità, e il ragionamento che dovrebbero fare gli studenti, che sono giovani. Raffaele: [7:14] Eh lo so, ma dirgli proprio "lasciate il cellulare qua, spegnete il cellulare, consegnatelo"... Potresti anche dire "spegnetelo però tenetelo voi, ci fidiamo." Perché poi alla fine è quello un po' il discorso. Tu dici: " Non mi fido." Matteo: [7:28] No, il discorso è proprio quello, il discorso è: si può arrivare a quello dopo una... è un po' come nelle disintossicazioni forti, tu mi insegni... No anche tu, se tu vuoi prendere meno caffè, sei arrivato in una situazione in cui ne stai prendendo tanto, non è che inizi a prenderne di meno. Vai un po' drastico i primi periodi. Raffaele: [7:55] Eh non lo so, non lo so, ci sono diversi approcci, per questo non è così semplice la questione, perché tu dici: il cellulare in classe è un male, quindi la soluzione è togliamo il cellulare. Matteo: [8:11] Ma in realtà il cellulare in classe è un male. Raffaele: [8:14] Dipende da cosa ci fai. Matteo: [8:16] Ma in questo momento lasciando stare il "vorrei che fosse", però se eliminiamo il "come vorrei che fosse la classe ideale oggi", il cellulare e l'uso del cellulare in classe distrae solamente. Raffaele: [8:40] Allora voglio chiarire un po' la mia posizione: io fondamentalmente sono d'accordo con te, nel senso che sono d'accordo che dire ad un tredicenne "tieni il cellulare acceso sul banco durante la lezione" è un invito a nozze per lui. E invece di sentirsi il professore di storia e filosofia, aprirà TikTok e si guarderà i video silenziosamente facendo finta di seguire. Quindi diciamo che è un modo per togliere questa distrazione. Idealmente non sarebbe necessario. Idealmente la lezione dovrebbe essere coinvolgente, e ti dirò di più, dovrebbe trovare un modo per coinvolgere i ragazzi attivamente. E perché non coinvolgere anche con l'uso del cellulare? Cioè per me la scuola dovrebbe andare verso una digitalizzazione massiccia, forte, soprattutto in Italia dove invece su questo siamo un po' indietro. Non ci sono abbastanza computer per tutti gli allievi, non ci sono i tablet per tutti e consentire l'utilizzo del cellulare, in maniera coordinata con l'insegnante eh, attenzione... può essere invece un modo per sopperire a questa mancanza. Idealmente, eh... Matteo: [10:03] Sono d'accordo con te. Idealmente. Ma poi basta che... ricordo le mie lezioni di informatica, e non so se tu hai mai fatto lezioni in aula computer in cui c'erano questi grandi computer, dietro i quali... erano così grandi che ti potevi nascondere dietro il monitor. E lo studente, il suo primo obiettivo quando... non il suo primo obiettivo nel senso che si sveglia e pensa che vuole fare questo.... Ma il cervello ha costanti, dà costanti impulsi per distrarti, sempre. E al primo momento noi, anche senza cellulari, perché entrambi abbiamo fatto i nostri studi durante un periodo in cui non c'era proprio il cellulare... Raffaele: [10:58] Usciva, ti dico la verità, si mandavano gli sms. Matteo: [11:01] Sì, vabbè, però, insomma, era così, non... oltretutto era vietato, non potevi metterti col cellulare sul banco. Raffaele: [11:15] Però mi ricordo che già all'ultimo anno di liceo noi avevamo quasi tutti il cellulare e ci mandavamo i messaggini, quindi già si presentava il problema. Non potevi, chiaro che non potevi, però nessuno ti sequestrava nulla. Matteo: [11:28] Eh no, però la questione è che adesso non solo puoi mandare messaggini ma per esempio puoi compromettere un compito in classe, certo probabilmente ci saranno delle metodologie per i quali se c'è il compito in classe il cellulare viene tolto o comunque viene spento o non lo so. Però già la maggior parte degli studenti è ignorante... Ma buttiamoli proprio i cellulari... Cioè secondo me il cellulare genericamente dovrebbe essere iniziato ad usare a 20 anni, perché crea una serie di problemi. A meno che non si inizi a scuola a fare educazione digitale, che può essere anche fatta con carta e penna, però ti iniziano ad educare a come usare i social, come comportarsi, cosa fare, cosa non fare, cosa evitare. Raffaele: [12:31] E qui convergiamo, Matteo: hai detto una cosa bellissima, esattamente quello che proporrei di fare io, perché il problema secondo me non è la distrazione del cellulare sul banco. Certo le elimini, non hai più la distrazione. Ma non educhi a gestire il cellulare, e secondo me il problema di tanti ragazzi di oggi è proprio quello. Pensa che la proposta successiva di questo governo è: niente social media sotto i 15 anni. E di questo poi ne riparliamo magari in un'altra puntata. Però è per dire che secondo me anche questo divieto non è per non far distrarre gli studenti, è per evitare che magari anche gli episodi di bullismo in classe vengano ripresi con i cellulari, poi questi video girino nelle chat, sui social media e creino problemi poi giganteschi. Il problema è proprio quello. Il problema è cosa ci fanno i ragazzi col cellulare. E quindi dovrebbero essere educati all'utilizzo consapevole del cellulare. Secondo me a partire dalla scuola, quindi non sequestrando i cellulari, ma insegnando come usare i cellulari in maniera utile e non fare danni con i cellulari. E poi chiaramente c'è l'altra faccia della medaglia, ovvero una volta usciti da scuola non è che "cellulare libero per tutti, tutta la giornata". Perché attualmente è così, no? La scuola dice "vi vieto il cellulare a scuola, a casa decideranno i genitori, fate quello che volete." Il problema è poi che in questa altra metà della giornata, anche i genitori, anche la famiglia deve continuare con questa educazione all'utilizzo della tecnologia. Matteo: [14:19] Sì sì sì sì, purtroppo l'educazione è un grande problema. Raffaele: [14:33] Dove eravamo rimasti? Ma inteso settimana scorsa? A Roma con i turisti che si rubavano le statue e le basi delle colonne: è successo di nuovo? Non dirmi che è successo di nuovo... Matteo: [14:49] È successo, più o meno. Niente monopattini, niente basi di colonne, ma a quanto pare dei turisti hanno fatto un guaio. Raffaele: [14:59] Un guaio bello grosso e bello caro, molto caro. Parliamo ancora di comportamenti sbagliati nei musei. Questa volta siamo a Verona, un museo che si chiama Palazzo Maffei, che ospita delle opere d'arte. In particolare un'opera d'arte di un artista contemporaneo italiano che si chiama Nicola Bolla, che ha riprodotto una sedia ispirata a uno dei quadri più famosi di Van Gogh. E l'ha riprodotta totalmente fatta di cristallo e Swarovski, quindi uno degli oggetti più fragili per definizione. Raffaele: [15:48] Ebbene, durante una visita a questo museo, una coppia quasi anziana, adesso non sappiamo molti dati, vediamo soltanto le immagini dei video di sorveglianza. Questa coppia di signori anziani, aspetta l'uscita della guardia poi si avvicina furtivamente alla sedia, che si chiama proprio "la sedia di Van Gogh". Fin lì tutto bene, puoi avvicinarti, puoi fare le tue foto. Solo che a un certo punto lui si china e si siede, si appoggia sull'opera d'arte. Adesso, secondo te: è fatta di cristallo, come può andare a finire? (Malissimo. In frantumi.) Esatto. La sedia si è immediatamente spaccata. E, tu dirai: i due mortificati avranno informato la guardia che stava poco distante in qualche altra sala. "Guardate, è successo questo, non volevo, l'ho urtata e si è rotta." Invece i furbastri sono scappati via, hanno fatto finta di nulla, hanno lasciato il museo e si sono dileguati. Le guardie del museo si sono accorte del danno troppo tardi, perché sono uscite dal museo per provare a rintracciare i colpevoli ma non li hanno potuti trovare. E quindi il museo ha fatto una denuncia contro ignoti, si dice in questo caso: è una cosa che è possibile fare quando non sai chi ha fatto il danno, il furto, fai una denuncia contro ignoti. E i carabinieri in questo caso si sono attivati, hanno preso la situazione molto seriamente, dal video sono riconoscibili in volto i due, si vede per bene l'abbigliamento, gli oggetti che portano con sé. E quindi per adesso non l'hanno trovati, ma chissà che non li troveranno a breve. Matteo: [17:55] Beh, ci sono spera... speriamo, ma non tanto per una questione di, come dire: "Voglio punirli". Però non vorrei che iniziasse questo nuovo sport di "fa il danno e poi scappa". Raffaele: [18:15] Sì, no, non va bene. Il danno, tra l'altro, la sedia vale tra i 15.000 e i 50.000 euro, quindi non parliamo di milioni di euro, però comunque è un danno non da poco. E hanno contattato l'artista: fortunatamente l'artista, dopo aver constatato i danni ha detto "ok, sì, la possiamo sistemare." Tra l'altro l'artista è stato intervistato dai giornali e l'ha presa sul filosofico, diciamo così. Ha detto "No, non ci sono rimasto male anzi ci ho visto qualcosa di ironico e positivo, mi è sembrata quasi una performance di arte moderna". Matteo: [19:00] Vabbè certo, è stata registrata, l'ha vista forse. Raffaele: [19:04] Eh, si sarà fatto una risata e ha detto "Mi ha dato persino lo spunto per la prossima opera da realizzare". Matteo: [19:11] Ah, incredibile. Raffaele: [19:13] "Sedia spezzata con turista immortalato accovacciato", chissà. Secondo me questo è il calore. Troppo caldo sta dando alla testa. Hai un antidoto per tutto questo caldo? Matteo: [19:26] Eh certo: andate a mare! Raffaele: [19:35] Eh vabbè ma il mare in Italia... Cioè l'Italia è tutta mare, è una penisola, c'è talmente tanto di quel mare che non sai dove andare. Dove andare a mare? Matteo: [19:48] Possiamo chiederlo ai mitici della bandiera blu. Raffaele: [19:55] La bandiera blu è uno degli strumenti che si utilizza in Italia per identificare le condizioni del mare delle spiagge italiane. Dare una bandiera blu ad una spiaggia vuol dire che lì l'acqua è pulita e bella, è l'idea di massima. Quest'anno in Italia, nel 2025, abbiamo 246 bandiere blu, quindi abbiamo almeno 246 posti da scegliere per avere l'acqua eccellente e addirittura recentemente c'è stato uno studio dei laboratori delle agenzie ambientali che hanno fatto una statistica e hanno visto che la regione con l'acqua più pulita, inteso meno inquinata in tutta Italia, è la Puglia. Il 99,7% delle acque è eccellente, ha una qualità eccellente, quindi l'acqua meno inquinata, praticamente 99,7% vuol dire che è perfetta. (Non male.) Più nello specifico, Matteo, tra l'altro le bandiere blu confermano questo trend e anche il maggior numero di bandiere blu in tutta Italia ce l'hanno Liguria, Puglia e Calabria, quindi si conferma la Puglia tra le migliori destinazioni. Tu sei stato in Puglia, sei stato al mare, ricordi qualche spiaggia, ti va di consigliarmi quella che secondo te è la spiaggia più bella d'Italia o la spiaggia più bella in cui sei stato in Italia? Matteo: [21:40] Allora, io sono stato in Puglia sì. Sono stato nel Gargano. Quindi la parte vicino al tallone dello stivale. E poi sono stato al confine con la Puglia, nel Molise, più verso nord. Siamo andati ogni tanto, siamo sconfinati in Puglia, spiagge un po' più sabbiose. Non sono andato ma dicono che un posto meraviglioso sono le isole Tremiti. Raffaele: [22:18] Eh sì. Matteo: [22:20] Che sono di fronte la Puglia e il Molise. Raffaele: [22:23] Esatto, sono un po' bistrattate, vuol dire maltrattate, spesso dimenticate quando si parla di isole italiane perché pensano tutti quanti alle isole della Sicilia. Mentre invece le Tremiti in Puglia sono una destinazione turistica bella, bella, bella. Matteo: [22:45] Sì. Raffaele: [22:46] Io sono stato in Puglia, non sono stato a mare in Puglia, perché sono stato in inverno, anche nei luoghi insomma che poi d'estate sono belli affollati. Però non ho avuto la possibilità di godere della spiaggia quando sono stato in Puglia. Quindi la mia selezione varia un po' tra Lazio e Campania soprattutto. Ed in particolare ti voglio raccomandare in Campania Marina d'Ascea, anche qui Bandiera Blu, una bella spiaggia ampia, mare molto pulito. Ma non solo, ce ne sono tante. C'è Palinuro. C'è un posto adesso non mi ricordo neanche più come... insomma, in quale zona specificamente si trova. Quando eravamo più ragazzini con la famiglia andavamo in un posto che si chiama "lo scoglio della tartaruga". E si trova a Vico Equense, in provincia di Napoli, non troppo lontano da Sorrento. Ed era un posto fantastico perché tu arrivavi, poi dovevi prendere la barchetta e la barchetta ti portava in questa spiaggia. Si chiama scoglio della tartaruga perché ci sono dei sassi poco distante dalla spiaggia che hanno proprio la forma di una tartaruga. E c'era l'abitudine, adesso non penso sia più consentito, di arrampicarsi su questa tartaruga e tuffarsi dalla testa o dal guscio della tartaruga. Non ci sei mai stato? Non ne hai mai sentito parlare? Matteo: [24:27] No, ricordo vagamente. A Vico Equense ci sono stato spesso quando ero piccolo e tutta quella parte lì è fantastica, ci sono delle spiagge e dei panorami e dei profumi bellissimi. Pino, mi ricordo sempre questo profumo di pino, l'albero e il mare che assieme creano un... Guarda, mi sento a mare adesso solo a pensarci. Raffaele: [25:01] Eh, ma io... infatti questo è un esercizio psicologico. Se penso alla spiaggia e al mare, automaticamente mi rinfresco. Nel Lazio ti consiglio una spiaggia che si chiama Serapo. Tecnicamente la zona, la cittadina a cui appartiene si chiama Gaeta, quindi siamo tra Napoli e Roma, non troppo lontano da Terracina che menziono sempre. Ed è insomma una bella bella spiaggia. Occhio al traffico, non facilissima da raggiungere, bisogna parcheggiare, poi fare delle scalinate... però insomma merita. Secondo alcuni la spiaggia più bella in Italia invece è la spiaggia dei conigli a Lampedusa. Matteo: [25:46] Non ci sono mai stato, è molto famosa tant'è vero che ne ho sentito già parlare. Raffaele: [25:52] Eh sì, effettivamente guardare le foto... sembra di guardare i Caraibi o addirittura le Maldive o la Polinesia. Matteo: [26:02] Ce ne sono tantissime che ricordo in Sardegna. Raffaele: [26:06] Esatto, volevo dire questo. Cioè che ognuno può avere la sua preferita, io non sono mai stato in Sardegna, però secondo tanti le spiagge più belle in Italia sono proprio in Sardegna. Secondo posto forse per la Sicilia e poi Puglia ed altre. Però grosso modo l'idea collettiva è questa: le spiagge più belle in Italia sono in Sardegna. Sei mai stato a mare in Sardegna? Matteo: [26:36] Sì, sono stato a mare in Sardegna per un paio d'anni da giovane, liceale, sono andato con gli amici, ed è stato, penso, il mare più bello che abbia mai visto in vita mia: bellissimo. Limpidissimo. Raffaele: [26:59] Facciamo così: me ne parli un poco nel nostro after show, ci spostiamo di là e approfondiamo questo argomento, e anche qua parliamo di qualche altra cosa. Matteo: [27:12] È vero perché ho fatto qualcosa. Raffaele: [27:15] Cosa hai fatto? Matteo: [27:16] Mistero? Raffaele: [27:17] Mistero: se volete sapere cosa ha combinato Matteo dovete seguirci nel nostro after show. Ricordate che è uno dei nostri bonus per i sostenitori, i membri della nostra comunità. Quindi non perdete tempo, cliccate sul link nelle show notes, diventate sostenitori di Easy Italian, riceverete l'after show, la trascrizione integrale interattiva della puntata, la traduzione multilingue, ed il Vocab Helper che mostra a schermo fino a 10 tra le parole più importanti o più difficili minuto per minuto. E che vuoi di più dalla vita? Matteo: [27:55] Una spiaggia e del mare. Raffaele: [27:59] Io stavo per dire un Lucano... Matteo: [28:01] Ciao. Ciao.

The co-hosts weigh in on Pres. Trump becoming the first president to not be invited to the NAACP convention. Then, they react to a tourist breaking Nicola Bolla's "Van Gogh" crystal covered chair after sitting on it in the Palazzo Maffei Museum in Verona, Italy. Texas Representative Jasmine Crockett joins “The View” to discuss Juneteenth's roots in her home state and she reacts to a wave of political violence in America. Renée Elise Goldsberry, who played Angelica Schuyler in the original Broadway production of “Hamilton,” discusses the show's enduring success and performs “Satisfied” from her debut album, “Who I Really Am.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

INTRO (00:23): Kathleen opens the show drinking a Lager For The Lakes American Lager from Bell's Brewing in Kalamazoo, MI. She reviews her weekend with family in Missouri, playing with her sister's dog and grilling for her brother-in-law on Father's Day.    TOUR NEWS: See Kathleen live on her “Day Drinking Tour.”   COURT NEWS (18:13): Kathleen shares news announcing that Dolly's new Nashville hotel will open Spring 2026, Post Malone & Jelly Roll cause a giant traffic jam in Southern Missouri, Stevie Nicks releases new Fall concert dates, and Cher's son Eligah is hospitalized again.    TASTING MENU (2:33): Kathleen samples Lesser Evil Organic Cheddar Popcorn, Lay's Wavy Magic Masala chips, Hidden Valley Jalapeno Ranch dressing, and Weber Grilling Fireball whiskey flavored seasoning.    UPDATES (23:44): Kathleen shares updates on Baby Reindeer's Fiona Harvey, the Florida Panthers win the 2025 Stanley Cup, the first Millennial saint gets his canonization date, Brooke Shields' podcast interview criticizing Meghan Markle quietly disappears, a Kentucky man is arrested for releasing a raccoon in a bar, and the 2025 NBA Finals ratings are the lowest in 27 years.   HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT (42:43): Kathleen reveals that Oklahoma is now producing Mountain Lions, and Captain James Cook's lost ship “The Endeavor” has been found in a Rhode Island harbor.    FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS (57:13) : Kathleen shares articles on the Louvre staff shutting the museum to protest overuse, the Bonnaroo Music Festival is cancelled due to extreme weather, Anderson Cooper's CNN contract is up for renewal, the 10,000-step exercise concept is derived from “Japanese Walking,” Red Lobster unveils a new menu, the Beach Boys' Brian Wilson dies aged 82, Country Music just got a Grammy update, Atlanta could get another NHL team, and the best fast food French fries are revealed.   STUPID TOURIST STORIES (46:25): Kathleen reads about a New Jersey tourist who is gored by a bison in Yellowstone, and a tourist crushes a priceless Van Gogh chair while taking a photo.    SAINT OF THE WEEK (1:19:22): Kathleen reads about Saint Fiacre.     WHAT ARE WE WATCHING (37:13): Kathleen recommends skipping “The Mortician” on Max, and “Titan: The OceanGate Disaster” on Netflix.   

If you've ever wondered how to create offers that truly align with your deepest purpose, this episode is for you! Marli Williams teams up with offer architect Emily Walker to explore the art of designing soul-aligned, scalable courses, coaching programs, and retreats. Listen as Marli becomes a real-time case study, uncovering the key questions that lead to irresistible, transformational offers. You'll discover why clarity, freedom, and authenticity are non-negotiables for fulfilling entrepreneurship, and learn which myths about business models and online marketing hold passionate leaders back. Ready to package your “magic” in a way that lights you up and serves your ideal clients? Tune in for actionable insights and inspiration, and get a taste of the frameworks that can help turn your expertise into experiences people rave about. Perfect for coaches, business owners, and facilitators ready to stand out and make an impact!Emily's Bio:Emily Walker helps thought leaders, best-selling authors, and personal brands turn their genius into scalable, high-impact bodies of work.The force behind industry-leading programs and certifications, she specializes in sustainable offer ecosystems, proprietary frameworks, and facilitation mastery. As a neurodivergent entrepreneur, Emily brings a trauma-informed, inclusive approach to learning design.Emily's expertise is a bit like if Marie Kondo and Van Gogh had a love child - the perfect blend of strategic structure and wild creativity, daring to see things in a way others do not. Her genius lies in pulling all the tangled threads out of your brain, distilling and weaving them together to help you craft a scalable body of IP that's unlike anything anyone's ever seen.Featured in global publications and trusted across industries, she guides emerging experts in transforming their brilliance into structured, sustainable success.Website: www.emilymwalker.comInstagram: @emily.mwalkerMORE masterclass: www.emilymwalker.com/moreThe Art of the Framework: www.emilymwalker.com/frameworkMarli Williams is an international keynote speaker, master facilitator, and joy instigator who has worked with organizations such as Nike, United Way, Doordash, along with many colleges and schools across the United States. She first fell in love with transformational leadership as a camp counselor when she was 19 years old. After getting two degrees and 15 years of leadership training, Marli decided to give herself permission to be the “Professional Camp Counselor” she knew she was born to be. Now she helps incredible people and organizations stop waiting for permission and start taking bold action to be the leaders and changemakers they've always wanted to be through the power of play and cultivating joy everyday. She loves helping people go from stuck to STOKED and actually created her own deck of inspirational messages called StokeQuotes™ which was then followed by The Connect Deck™ to inspire more meaningful conversations. Her ultimate mission in the world is to help others say YES to themselves and their big crazy dreams (while having fun doing it!) To learn more about Marli's work go to www.marliwilliams.com and follow her on Instagram

Bobby reveals how he injured himself this morning leading to a bad day. Bobby opens a gift from a listener and samples it. We talked about the tourists who broke the expensive Van Gogh chair by sitting on it. We debated who was dumber: them or the museum? Lunchbox talked about a celebrity who doesn’t believe in history before 1950. Morgan may have committed a crime and needs to come clean. We all get offended when talking about what celebrities we think we look like.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourists visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain. Napoleon. Unspecified sins. Does Snitz know the name of this Devo song? Duji reports on Danielle Fishel's breast cancer. Most dangerous places you should not visit as a woman. Charlie paid a man to give him safe passage through Cabrini Green in Chicago. Justin Bieber upset with the paparazzi filming him. Standing on business. Krystle has a bat in her house. F1 racer, Lewis Hamilton, ran over a groundhog during the race. Innocent bystander shot and killed at a "No Kings" protest. Fox 11 helicopter reporter's commentary. Neighbor calls 911 to complain nineteen times a day. Charlie is breaking in his hiking boots for Alaska.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourist visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourists visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain. Napoleon. Unspecified sins. Does Snitz know the name of this Devo song? Duji reports on Danielle Fishel's breast cancer. Most dangerous places you should not visit as a woman. Charlie paid a man to give him safe passage through Cabrini Green in Chicago. Justin Bieber upset with the paparazzi filming him. Standing on business. Krystle has a bat in her house. F1 racer, Lewis Hamilton, ran over a groundhog during the race. Innocent bystander shot and killed at a "No Kings" protest. Fox 11 helicopter reporter's commentary. Neighbor calls 911 to complain nineteen times a day. Charlie is breaking in his hiking boots for Alaska.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeffrey is missing. Rover wanted to call off. Duji can't read the thermometer. Krystle jumps out of bed on the first alarm but the guys on the show set multiple alarms to wake them up. Tourist visiting a museum in Verona break the Van Gogh chair. Charlie 's back pain.

The boys discuss Trump's birthday, the Minnesota assassin, the Pentagon pizza tracker and a new phone being released by the Trump organization.Follow us on Socials!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/finallysomebadnewsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@FinallySomeBadNewsWebsite: FinallySomeBadNews.com

According to the TSA, a passenger tried to bring a camping stove, complete with fuel, through a security screening in Pensacola International Airport (Florida). Tourist damages crystal-covered 'Van Gogh' chair in Verona museum after climbing on it for photo. Florida man (70) urinates on $10,500 worth of Spam and sausages at Sam's Club. JK Dobbins is already making a strong impact with the Denver Broncos. Rick Moranis is returning for Spaceballs 2! Same with Mel Brooks and Bill Pullman.

Ever washed your hands in a public urinal? Get ready, because today's show is that hectic. Ricki announces an exciting first in her career and we couldn't be more proud of her. Our Mailbag exposes the photography skills of one of our listeners, and some shocking truth behind Joel's sexuality. Some tourists fark the art of Van Gogh. And how old is too old to be called Daddy?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Text us your questions!How did the role of "pastor's wife" replace ordination for women in church history? Is the news that there was women's ordination in church history hitting you unexpectedly right now? It's cool, we get it; take a moment and come back when you're ready.Historian and actual pastor's wife Beth Allison Barr returns for a potentially revelatory conversation about her latest book, Becoming the Pastor's Wife: How Marriage Replaced Ordination as a Woman's Path to Ministry. Drawing from extensive research, including archival discoveries and reading 150 pastor's wife books/manuals (yes, that's a real genre), Beth uncovers how the glorification of this role coincided with efforts to restrict women's ordination.This interview weaves eye-opening historical findings with deeply personal experiences. Beth shares stories of pastors' wives—herself included—being treated as church property, essentially an extension of her husband and his ministry rather than a full person. These aren't isolated incidents; they are systematic experiences faced by countless pastors' wives who are expected to provide unpaid ministerial labor while supporting their husband's careers.Perhaps most striking is the historical evidence that women served in virtually every ministry role men did for the first thousand years of Christianity—including as deacons, bishops, and preachers. The rise of complementarian theology—spoiler warning if you're not a regular listener of this podcast—is a modern development that deliberately ignores this rich history.While Beth doesn't shy away from the harm these practices have caused, she leaves us with hope borrowed from Doctor Who's beloved Van Gogh episode: while we can't undo past damage, we can "add to the good pile" by recognizing the truth, stopping harmful practices, and building a better future where women's gifts are fully welcomed in ministry. This is a conversation that will challenge your understanding of church history and inspire you to imagine new possibilities for what the church could be.=====Want to support us?The best way is to subscribe to our Patreon. Annual memberships are available for a 10% discount.If you'd rather make a one-time donation, you can contribute through our PayPal. Other important info: Rate & review us on Apple & Spotify Follow us on social media at @PPWBPodcast Watch & comment on YouTube Email us at pastorandphilosopher@gmail.com Cheers!

Nick Kroll joins Seth and Josh on the podcast this week! He talks all about growing up in Rye, New York, what his extravagant family vacations looked like when he was younger, what happened when he visited the Van Gogh museum, how his father's idea to go deep sea fishing turned out, the salami he brought to Morocco, and so much more! Support our sponsors: DeleteMe Keep your private life private by signing up for DeleteMe. Now at a special discount for our listeners. Get 20% off your DeleteMe plan when you go to joindelete me.com/TRIPS and use promo code TRIPS at checkout. Aura Frames For Father's Day. For a limited time, listeners can save on the perfect gift at AuraFrames.com to get $30-off on their best-selling Carver Mat frame when you use Promo code TRIPS CashApp Download Cash App Today: https://capl.onelink.me/vFut/4aafc4yf #CashAppPod Uplift Desk Elevate your workspace with UPLIFT Desk. Go to https://upliftdesk.com/trips for a special offer exclusive to our audience.