Podcasts about varallo

Serena D'Italia, Simone Caldano"Piemonte rinascimentale"55 luoghi da scoprire e visitareEdizioni del Capricornowww.edizionidelcapricorno.it  «Era lontana la regione subalpina dai centri ove più vitale si svolgeva l'arte del Rinascimento» e le forme nuove «vi trovarono più ostacoli che altrove, essendo più inerte e più radicato il vecchio stile». Così nel 1911 scriveva il grande storico dell'arte Pietro Toesca. Il pregiudizio secondo cui il Rinascimento non interessò il Piemonte-la cui arte tra il XV e il XVI secolo sarebbe stata solo una parentesi trascurabile e passatista tra un glorioso Medioevo e la fiorente stagione barocca-ha avuto vita assai lunga. Il volume di Simone Caldano e Serena D'Italia (con la collaborazione di Michelangelo Giaccone e Laura Marino) sfata quella errata credenza e “sdogana” il Rinascimento piemontese, portando a testimonianza 55 luoghi che dimostrano come le novità rinascimentali centroitaliane siano state recepite appieno, in pittura (Giovanni Martino Spanzotti, Defendente Ferrari, Macrino d'Alba, Gaudenzio Ferrari, Gerolamo Giovenone, Bernardino Lanino) come in architettura, facendo convivere tutti gli elementi del Rinascimento tosco-romano con quelli della tradizione tardogotica e dell'Ars Nova fiamminga, dando vita a un dialogo unico e di grande fascino. Merito anche di una raffinata committenza. Un esempio fu l'arrivo a Chieri di due trittici di Roger van der Weyden, che influenzarono l'arte locale in modo duraturo.Nel prologo ci si sofferma su tre edifici di impianto gotico ma che contengono già echi rinascimentali (Santa Maria della Scala a Chieri, Collegiata di Santa Maria Assunta a Chivasso e San Giovanni a Saluzzo), mentre nel capitolo conclusivo ci si sofferma su una serie di edifici manieristi che segnano il passaggio tra Rinascimento e Barocco (Santa Croce a Bosco Marengo, Palazzo Scaglia di Verrua a Torino, i Castelli Tapparelli d'Azeglio a Lagnasco, la Cappella di San Dalmazzo a Cigliè, San Gaudenzio a Novara e Palazzo del Maresco a Savigliano). Torino: Cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista, Palazzo Madama (che custodisce anche la Madonna Tucher dello Spanzotti), Galleria Sabauda, il Castello di Vinovo, la Chiesa di San Giovanni ad Avigliana, la Chiesa di San Bernardino ad Ivrea (che ospita il ciclo di affreschi Storie della vita e della Passione di Cristo, il più noto capolavoro dello Spanzotti). Vercelli: San Cristoforo, Palazzo Centori, il Museo Borgogna, la Pinacoteca Arcivescovile, Santa Maria delle Grazie ed il Sacro Monte a Varallo. Biella: San Gerolamo, San Sebastiano, il Museo del Territorio, il Castello di Gaglianico. Novara: la Cattedrale, Santa Maria delle Grazie (oggi San Martino), Casa Tornielli di Nibbiola, già Canobio. Verbano Cusio Ossola: Palazzo Silva a Domodossola, San Gaudenzio a Baceno, il Santuario della Pietà a Cannobio, Madonna di Campagna a Verbania Pallanza, Santi Pietro e Paolo, a Crevoladossola. Alessandria: Santa Maria di Castello, Santuario di Santa Maria a Crea, cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta ad Acqui Terme, San Domenico e San Michele a Casale Monferrato. Asti: Santa Maria Assunta, San Secondo e Santa Maria Nuova ad Asti, Santa Maria Annunziata, a Roccaverano. Cuneo: Casa Cavassa a Saluzzo, la committenza dei marchesi di Saluzzo a Revello, Santa Maria Assunta ad Elva, il Castello degli Acaja a Fossano, San Giovanni ad Alba, San Lorenzo a Saliceto, la Cappella del Buon Gesù a San Michele Mondovì, la Cattedrale di Mondovì, la Certosa di Chiusa di Pesio.  Simone Caldano: Dottore di ricerca in Storia dell'architettura e dell'urbanistica, è stato assegnista in Storia dell'architettura presso le Università di Firenze e Roma, e docente presso l'Università di Ferrara. Con Capricorno ha pubblicato Piemonte medievale (2020), Liguria medievale (2022) e Il Piemonte che non c'è più (2023).Serena D'Italia: Dottoressa di ricerca in Storia del patrimonio archeologico e artistico, si occupa di pittura norditaliana ed europea dal Quattrocento al Seicento. È stata co-curatrice della mostra “Rinascimento privato” alla Fondazione Accorsi-Ometto di Torino.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

In this message titled, "A Place Called There" from Wednesday night's session with Dr. Mary Frances Varallo, you'll see how God needs a voice to go ahead to prepare the way for His plans and purposes.

Dive into this message titled, "The Suddenlies of God" from Wednesday morning's Prayer Conference session with Dr. Mary Frances Varallo, where we see all things are possible with God!

Un pomeriggio trascorso all'aria aperta diventa l'occasione ideale per la nonna di narrare la storia di un luogo che, da generazioni, ispira e arricchisce la vita degli abitanti della zona: il Museo di Varallo. Questo episodio è realizzato in collaborazione con Abbonamento Musei Testo e voce: Simone ValentinoMontaggio: Claudia MartoreTecnico di registrazione: Francesca BacinottiProgetto a cura di Claudia MartoreProduzione: Fondazione TRG e Abbonamento MuseiAUDIO CREDITS: Free music for non-commercial use from Fesliyan Studios

Dreik e Lollo con un Varallo in sottofondo commento gara 1 delle Finals, spaziano poi tra Gran Premio di F1 e la finale del Roland Garros di tennis, buon ascolto a tutti

Clara Camaschella"La donna del ferro"Neos Edizioniwww.neosedizioni.it“Sono considerata una delle rare donne che hanno fatto carriera in medicina alla fine degli anni Novanta”.Così inizia il racconto di Clara Camaschella. Dalla Valsesia degli anni Sessanta alla Facoltà di Medicina di Torino negli anni Settanta e, dopo una borsa di studio oltreoceano, una lunga, prestigiosa, ma molto faticosa e complessa carriera scientifica alla scoperta dei misteri del sangue e… del ferro. L'autobiografia di Clara Camaschella è un racconto di vita e lavoro dove, con ironia e leggerezza e un linguaggio schietto ma rigoroso, si affrontano anche tematiche complesse (il superamento di un handicap, la malattia), in particolare le difficoltà delle donne ad affermarsi negli ambienti universitari a causa del maschilismo. Clara Camaschella cresce in un mondo provinciale fatto di religione, suore, colonie estive e Azione Cattolica. Al liceo confida al suo diario le paure e la voglia di prendere in mano il proprio futuro La scelta della Medicina, all'Università di Torino, le fa scoprire un mondo nuovo i cui orizzonti si amplieranno ulteriormente durante uno stage negli Stati Uniti condiviso con colui che diventerà suo marito. Nel 1991 all'Ospedale San Luigi di Orbassano, secondo polo didattico dell'Università di Torino, inizia ad occuparsi della genetica molecolare dell'emocromatosi (“È stato l'inizio di un'avventura molto bella che ha portato a capire la fisiologia del metabolismo del ferro e la sua sregolazione nelle malattie”). La sua carriera, prima a Torino poi a Milano, sarà una corsa ad ostacoli (“Quando il Consiglio di Facoltà si restringeva ai soli professori ordinari noi donne rappresentavamo sempre uno sparuto gruppetto, al san Raffaele ci si poteva contare sulle dita di una mano!). Ordinaria di Medicina Interna all'Università di Torino, dal 2004 ha ricoperto lo stesso ruolo all'Università Vita Salute San Raffaele di Milano, passando da un'attività prevalentemente clinica alla ricerca scientifica. “L'importante è chiedere molto a noi stessi indipendentemente dai risultati”: il mantra che le è stato ripetuto più volte è diventato regola di vita, consentendole di diventare figura di prestigio in ambito medico scientifico internazionale per le sue ricerche sul metabolismo e le patologie del ferro. Ha coordinato con successo due gruppi di ricerca, prima a Torino, poi a Milano. Grazie ai risultati e alle collaborazioni ha ottenuto premi prestigiosi, è stata Presidente della Società Internazionale per lo studio del ferro in Biologia e Medicina (BioIron), membro del board di riviste internazionali e di società scientifiche sia in Europa, sia negli Stati Uniti. “Nel caso di cariche elettive ho battuto uomini che consideravo molto più capaci di me, purtroppo sempre con il sospetto di aver vinto solo perché donna”. Clara Camaschella, nata a Varallo nel 1948, dopo la maturità classica si è laureata in Medicina a Torino e poi specializzata in Medicina Interna e in Ematologia. Una carriera legata a Torino dove ha svolto attività clinica alle Molinette e al San Luigi di Orbassano. Ordinaria di Medicina Interna dal 2000, dal 2004 ha ricoperto lo stesso ruolo all'Università Vita Salute San Raffaele di Milano. Responsabile di una Unità di Ricerca sul metabolismo del ferro è stata vicedirettrice della Divisione Genetica e Biologia Cellulare dell'IRCCS Ospedale San Raffaele. Autrice di duecentottanta pubblicazioni scientifiche e collaborazioni a testi internazionali, ha fatto parte del Board della società di Ematologia americana ASH e dell'europea EHA e Presidente della Società Internazionale per lo studio del ferro BioIron. Ha ricevuto premi scientifici come la Ham Wasserman lecture e il Jean Bernard life time achievement award Sposata con Federico Caligaris Cappio, dopo molti anni a Torino, ora vive a San Felice di Segrate (Milano). IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Paolo Vanoli"Geo Poletti Collezionista e Pittore"Pinacoteca Civica di ComoMostra aperta fino al 3 marzo 2024 La Pinacoteca Civica di Como, dopo il comodato della grande tela di Paolo Pagani con la Caduta degli angeli ribelli concesso dagli eredi di Huberto Poletti (1954–2019), prosegue la collaborazione con la famiglia Poletti organizzando una mostra incentrata sulla figura di Ruggero Poletti, per tutti Geo (Milano, 1926 – Lenno, Como, 2012).Ricercato conoscitore di pittura antica, collezionista e pittore in prima persona, Geo Poletti è una figura di primo piano nel panorama artistico italiano della seconda metà del Novecento. La sua raccolta, costruita con occhio attento alla qualità e senza preclusioni verso gli “anonimi” e gli artisti considerati “minori”, ha svolto un ruolo importante nella riscoperta di alcuni pittori poco noti, poi universalmente riconosciuti da critica e mercato, a partire dall'amato Paolo Pagani (Castello Valsolda, Como 1655 - Milano, 1716), di cui sono esposti ben 7 dipinti, e di un genere emblematico della pittura di età moderna come la natura morta, esplorata con passione e competenza in molte delle sue diramazioni del Seicento e del Settecento.È anche grazie a lui e a Giovanni Testori, compagno di molte avventure nel campo della storia dell'arte, che grandi artisti lombardi a lungo trascurati,da Fra Galgario a Giacomo Ceruti, da Tanzio da Varallo a Cerano, Morazzone e Giulio Cesare Procaccini – sono entrati nel canone della storia dell'arte italiana e della storia del collezionismo.Questi orientamenti si riflettono nella collezione di nature morte montata da Geo Poletti, da tempo riconosciuta come una delle maggiori in Italia e come una fondamentale "officina" per lo studio e la comprensione di questo genere, di cui nella mostra di Como verrà presentata una selezione di capolavori. La qualità eccezionale dei quadri Poletti è testimoniata dalla loro presenza in tutte le principali mostre sul tema degli ultimi sessant'anni e dalle esposizioni dedicate alla raccolta, che comprende alcune straordinarie opere di ambito caravaggesco, organizzate presso la Galleria Nazionale di Arte Antica di Palazzo Corsini a Roma (a cura di Paola Nicita, 2019-2020) e il Palazzo Reale di Milano (Le nature morte di Geo Poletti, a cura di P. Biscottini, A. Zanni, 2019, catalogo Skira).In parallelo, la collezione dei dipinti di figura si contraddistingue per la coerenza e il gusto per la scoperta che sempre hanno animato le scelte di Geo Poletti, uno “tra i più straordinari cacciatori di quadri del XX secolo”, secondo la definizione di Vittorio Sgarbi. E in effetti la sua raccolta testimoniail fiuto infallibile che guidava le sue esplorazioni nei meandri del Seicento e del Settecento, soprattutto della “pittura della realtà” e del caravaggismo, sulla scia degli studi di Roberto Longhi, cui lo legava uno stretto rapporto, e dell'amico Giovanni Testori, con cui condivideva la passione per la pittura lombarda, dai pittori della peste manzoniana fino a Giacomo Ceruti. La mostra della Pinacoteca Civica di Como presenta un nucleo significativo dei dipinti antichi acquisiti a partire dagli anni '50, che verranno allestiti nelle sale della collezione permanente del museo, in dialogo con le opere lì esposte. Oltre ai già ricordati capolavori della natura morta seicentesca, compaiono, tra le altre, tele mitologiche, sacre e ritratti di Jusepe de Ribera, Battistello Caracciolo, Domenico Fiasella, Paolo Pagani, Giulio Cesare Procaccini, Carlo Francesco Nuvolone, Pietro Antonio Magatti, senza dimenticare alcuni dipinti di grande qualità ancora privi di paternità, in particolare ritratti, che hanno rappresentato e ancora oggi rappresentano una sfida appassionante per gli illustri conoscitori che varcano l'ingresso della residenza milanese dei Poletti.Ospite d'onore è poi la grande e scintillante tela con Venere e Amore del cremonese Camillo Boccaccino, un capolavoro della pittura del Cinquecento in Italia Settentrionale, già celebrato nel 1587 dai versi di Giovan Paolo Lomazzo, in cui l'eleganza raffinata di Parmigianino dialoga con la sensualità del colore di Tiziano.Catalogo:La mostra è accompagnata da un catalogo edito da Dario Cimorelli Editore, con testi di Paolo Vanoli, Alessandro Morandotti, Giuseppe Frangi, Maria Serena Matarrese e una serie di testimonianze su Geo Poletti di storici dell'arte, antiquari, amici collezionisti.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Welcome to the  Behind the Art Inspiration Podcast, a sneak peek into the studio practices of all types of artists. Conversations for collectors who love to listen to the banter and creative process of international artists. I'm your host Caroline Karp. Let's get to it. This is season 4 episode number 2. In this episode, I'm Connecting with painter, Barbara Pastorino of Milan, Italy. I visited and collaborated with my dear friend Barbara over the summer in Varallo, Italy where we did a fantastic collaboration.  Listen as we talk about our adventures of painting in 3 famous locations… Finding the perfect spots to roll out our gigantic canvases and capture the scenery around us. We had a special permit and a guide take us to the top of the Monte Rosa - Thank you Antonio! When I'm with Barbara and her family, I feel like I am part of the family. I always have so much fun connecting with her and I hope you enjoy our energy. Thank you so much for watching and listening as I share my love of fun, connection, collaboration and ART. It would be great if you subscribe!  Being a facilitator of conversation, I pose an open-ended question to each artist in true Caroline style. “Send me a one-sentence blurb about you and what you do as an artist.” Then the conversation just flows from there. Where to find Barbara- Instagram-Contemporary Italian Artist (@barbara.pastorino) • Instagram photos and videos Where to find me -  Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/caroline_karp_artist/?hl=en                                   Twitter- https://twitter.com/karp_caroline                                    Website- https://www.carolinekarpartist.com/   LinkedIn -https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolinekarp/   Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/carolinekarpart Visit our International Online Art Collective-: www.ioac.art Follow our social media: Facebook: facebook.com/intonlineart Instagram: instagram.com/internationalonlineart  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/international-online-art-collective/

#CanalDireto #PrefeituraDeAraraquara

Francisco Varallo joueurs au statue de légende mais trop peux connue du grand public de maintenant il a joué un rôle dans le parcours de sont pays lors de la toute première coupe du monde de football de l'histoire il doit être considéré comme une légende une vrais légende de ce sport tout simplement.

Le hacemos un lugar al prestigioso periodista Mario Rueda en nuestro fútbol profundo de los sábados.

Il testo di Alessandro Colombo riporta alcune vicende e dispute parrocchiali durante l'epidemia di peste del 1576-77 che colpì anche Magenta.Testo: https://bit.ly/3yahdh0Voce narrante Laura Invernizzi col contributo di Alberto PandianiImmagine di copertina: San Carlo Borromeo comunica gli appestati, Tanzio da Varallo

Setembro vermelho e a campanha de adoção responsável de animais em Araraquara

Quer saber mais sobre o "Agosto Verde-Claro" e os cuidados que você precisa ter para prevenir a leishmaniose?

Da un'officina di paese ad un'industria che esporta in tutto il mondo. È la storia della famiglia Ritmonio e dell'omonima azienda specializzata nella produzione di valvole di sicurezza per scaldacqua elettrici e nella progettazione di rubinetterie e accessori per il bagno. Un'avventura imprenditoriale sbocciata e proseguita in provincia di Vercelli. L'attuale sede è a Varallo. A ripercorrere questa trama di vita e di lavoro è Luca Ritmonio, attuale amministratore delegato dell'azienda e rappresentante della terza generazione di imprenditori.

 Greg Varallo, partner at Bernstein Litowitz in Wilmington, discussed the switch from representing companies to working with shareholders, Andy Bouchard's achievements as Chancellor, his love of hunting, poker and the American University of Rome and more in this week's episode of the podcast. 

La Historia de Francisco "Pancho" Varallo por Eduardo Fusaro #CadenaXeneize #TodaLaVerdadEnBoca apple.co/31WNGXo ANDROID: http://bit.ly/3iEAbSW cadenaxeneize.com

Hello Runners, Well runners, we are in November and Thanksgiving is upon us. This year will be much different since there will be no in-person Turkey Trot running races. Virtual, yes, but it's not the same. I always look forward to the Turkey Trot race each year, socializing after and then later enjoying a nice Thanksgiving meal. Yes it will be much different this year. The election is finally over and what a week it was. I waited to release this episode while the events of last week all passed. No matter who your candidate may have been, I hope that now we can all move forward together in a positive way. Vince Varallo is my guest this episode. In December of 2016 Vince, who trains mostly alone, posted on the Boston Marathon Facebook page looking for others to virtually train with for Boston and to get tips, suggestions and share experiences. He then started https://www.facebook.com/groups/BostonMarathonTraining (Boston Buddies Run Club Facebook Page) with four people, and today there are 11,400+ members that actively participate. You do not need to run Boston to be a part of the https://bostonbuddiesrunclub.com/ (Boston Buddies Run Club). On October 21st, an event that Vince organized, https://greatamericanrelay.com/ (The Great American Relay), finished at the Santa Monica Pier in California. It started in Boston on September 15th. The relay ran through 15 states with 379 stages each ranging from 5-22 mile, most averaging 10. The event was a huge success as you can see on the very interactive Facebook page. Vince and his group organized some other creative and fun virtual challenges. You will enjoy this episode. I'd also like to congratulate https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/09/health/first-person-with-down-syndrome-completes-ironman-scn-trnd/index.html (Chris Nikic) who made history last Saturday by being the first person with Down syndrome to complete the Panama City Beach https://www.ironman.com/im-florida (Ironman).  What an accomplishment and what a fine young man. Chris...you are a Ironman. And a shout out to my friend Coach Ashley McKenney who also finished the Ironman last Saturday. Be well and be safe runners. Wear your mask in public. Please be kind and courteous to others and share our love of the sport of running running! And as Vince Varallo says, "Running isn't Cancelled!" Keep running! ~ Jim   SHOW NOTES Boston Buddies Run Club - https://www.facebook.com/groups/BostonMarathonTraining (Facebook Group) - https://bostonbuddiesrunclub.com/ (Website ) The Great American Relay - https://www.facebook.com/groups/GreatAmericanRelay (Facebook) - https://greatamericanrelay.com/ (Website) Boston Buddies 2018 Book by Vince Varallo - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0578410877?pf_rd_r=FKGWBGRRJ92MYF56VM5D&pf_rd_p=edaba0ee-c2fe-4124-9f5d-b31d6b1bfbee (Order Here) https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/09/health/first-person-with-down-syndrome-completes-ironman-scn-trnd/index.html (Chris Nikic) - First person with down syndrome to complete a full Ironman Skid Row Running Club - https://www.facebook.com/skidrowrunningclub (Facebook) - http://www.skidrowrunningclub.com/ (Website) - https://www.amazon.com/Skid-Marathon-Judge-Craig-Mitchell/dp/B07Z5GXHP7 (Watch Documentary)   Inspirational Running Quote “Running isn't Cancelled” – Vince Valarro   Communicate  Listener feedback is important to Feel Good Running. Is there a guest you would like us to feature? Do you have any suggestions on how to improve the podcast? Whatever it is, we would like to hear from YOU! Send a personal email to host, Jim Lynch.   Subscribe Get on our email list for the Feel Good Running Newsletter. You will receive a free gift of 101+ Running-Related Links. All the necessary running links you will need right at your fingertips: Apparel, Podcasts, Training Programs, Publications and more! Get on the list...

Episode SummaryVince Varallo, runner and author, talks about his 9 year journey to sub-3 marathon, the iconic Boston marathon, Boston Buddies group and mindset of elitesShow Notes01:10 – Vince introduces himself and talks about his first marathon in 201007:40 – Vince discusses his next few races and how he got very close to 3 hour marathon mark 17:35 – Forming the “Boston Buddies” Facebook Group20:00 – Boston Marathon 201823:30 – “Boston Buddies: Boston Marathon 2018” book 26:35 – Switch to Hanson’s Marathon Method for 201928:20 – Personal coaching enroute to sub-3 marathon at Dublin 201932:35 – Mindset of elite runners 35:55 – Quiz Time!39:15 – Vince’s recommendations of books, websites/blogs and other resourcesContact VinceEmail: vince@bostonbuddiesrunclub.comBoston Buddies Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BostonMarathonTrainingBook RecommendationsBoston Buddies: Boston Marathon 2018 (Amazon Link)Boston Marathon by Tom Derderian (Amazon Link)My Life on the Run by Bart Yasso (Amazon Link)Marathon: The Ultimate Training Guide by Hal Higdon (Amazon Link)Hanson’s Marathon Method by Luke Humphrey (Amazon Link)Contact Details for Running and Fitness with RajJoin WhatsApp Group: https://chat.whatsapp.com/KUa5ddQDDlf22imAFJNcqhEmail: runningandfitnesswithraj@gmail.comFacebook Group: Running and Fitness with RajInstagram: Instagram @runningandfitnesswithrajTwitter @RunningRaj Listen and SubscribeThank you for listening and supporting "Running and Fitness with Raj". If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, spread the word and rate & review on iTunes or wherever you are listening to your podcast. Apple Spotify JioSaavn Google Podcasts Stitcher CastboxTuneIn

Armando Besio"Zelbio Cult"https://www.zelbiocult.it/Tutti gli incontri sono a ingresso gratuito con ritiro obbligatorio del biglietto prenotato su Eventbrite, per ottemperare alle norme dettate dall'ordinanza della Regione Lombardia nr. 556 del 12/06/2020.I biglietti sono disponibili su questo sito, e sono da prenotare per OGNI SINGOLO INCONTRO, con un massimo di 2 biglietti a persona, vista la limitata disponibilità di posti.Gli incontri si tengono all'interno del Teatro.In caso di condizioni meteo favorevoli, l'allestimento sarà all'esterno, e quindi ci sarà una maggiore disponibilità di sedute.Quindi sul sito di Eventbrite ci saranno più biglietti per le prenotazioni.Eventuali variazioni e notizie in tempo reale, verranno pubblicate tempestivamente sul presente sito.Sabato 11 luglio Ernesto Galli della Loggia"L'aula vuota"Come l'Italia ha distrutto la sua scuolaSabato 18 luglioGiovanni Agosti"Il gran teatro montano"Alla scoperta dei Sacri Monti tra fede, arte e paesaggio: da Varallo a OssuccioSabato 25 luglioAndrea Kerbaker"Una Kasa piena di libri"Come vivere felici in compagnia di 30.000 (e più) volumi.Sabato 1° agotoGino & Michele"Il Formichetti" Dizionario delle formiche 1990 - 2020Trent'anni di umorismo in 7820 battute raccolte nella più divertente delle enciclopedieGli altri appuntamenti di Zelbio Cult, li puoi scoprire sul sito:zelbiocul.itIL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

The book Boston buddies can be found on Amazon --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marathonrunningpodcast/support

The book Boston buddies can be found on Amazon

"We know globally, the U.S. has five percent of the world's population but twenty percent of the world's incarcerated population. The U.S. puts more people in prison and for longer, compared with any other country." Sharon received her BA from William and Mary, her MA from North Carolina and her PhD from Ohio State. She teaches in the Department of Communication Studies at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. Her scholarly interests originated in relational communication and include cultural expressions of time. In recent years her interests have taken a sharp turn toward justice, particularly toward racial and criminal justice and intercultural competence as a gateway toward social justice activism. She has enjoyed teaching and learning in numerous off-campus programs including in Mexico, Peru, China, Japan, Spain, Morocco and the wilderness of Holden Village in winter. To learn more about Holden Village, visit: http://www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org The Holden Village Podcast is accessible through Apple iTunes, Google Play Music, Spotify, TuneIn, iHeart Radio, and most podcast apps. To contact the podcast author, podcast@holdenvillage.org

We have returning guest Cesare Varallo, an Italian lawyer who is the global advisor on food safety, food labeling, and food regulatory issues talk about what's happening right now. More specifically, he’s a crisis consultant for food and one would say we’re in a crisis. I wanted his perspective on the pandemic because well, he’s in Italy, and also because Cesare interacts with so many global players. Though I learn a bit about what’s happening in Italy, for my own curiosity, this episode shines from a systems point of view. When the pandemic happens, what are the chain reactions that happen> And how many are driven by fear? We dive into that and it’s quite interesting. A quick disclaimer is that neither of us are experts on COVID from a health perspective so our point of view is just our observations. Please do your part in researching things in terms of news of the pandemic. This is considered a piece of knowledge, specifically, economically. Enjoy and stay safe out there. General Topics Include -How are you? -How is Italy? -How is it affecting businesses? -How is it affecting food supply chain? -How is it affecting exports? -How is it affecting food safety? -What are companies doing? -Ecommerce and remote work perspectives Show Notes Bloomberg article Where do you get your information?: I usually read financial data to get more economic perspectives Financial Times Guardian I try to get the news from all the angles I read a ton of studies about COVID-19 Cesare’s LinkedIn profile

We are the pioneers of the future, and we do it with the words that we speak. In this episode, Jen Tringale sits down with Dr. Mary Frances Varallo as she speaks directly to the pandemic affecting the world, and explains how you can partner with the Holy Spirit to identify your enemy and find victory in any situation that you face.

El glaucoma es considerado el "enemigo silencioso de la visión". Una enfermedad que es responsable de muchos de los casos de ceguera en el mundo.Para este 2020,  según estimaciones mundiales habrá más de 80 millones de enfermos.El 90% de los individuos con glaucoma en los países en desarrollo no saben que lo padecen ni conocen su patología.Por eso, en ocasión de la Semana Mundial del Glaucoma, entrevisto a la Dra. Rosario Varallo, Profesora Adjunta de la Cátedra de Oftalmología y especialista en Cirugía de Cataratas y Glaucoma.Si tienes una duda, pregunta o sugerencia para Juntos en la Experiencia, contáctate a través de: contacto@juntosenlaexperiencia.com Estamos en:INSTAGRAM: @alelabragaINSTAGRAM: @juntosenlaexperienciaFACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/juntosenlaexperiencia.comTWITTER: www.twitter.com/juntosenlaexpe1WEB: www.juntosenlaexperiencia.com¡Gracias por acompañarnos y ayudarnos a seguir creciendo!Banda sonora: Forever Believe - Audionatix.com

Atti 2,42-4842 Erano assidui nell'ascoltare l'insegnamento degli apostoli e nell'unione fraterna, nella frazione del pane e nelle preghiere. 43 Un senso di timore era in tutti e prodigi e segni avvenivano per opera degli apostoli. 44 Tutti coloro che erano diventati credenti stavano insieme e tenevano ogni cosa in comune; 45 chi aveva proprietà e sostanze le vendeva e ne faceva parte a tutti, secondo il bisogno di ciascuno. 46 Ogni giorno tutti insieme frequentavano il tempio e spezzavano il pane a casa prendendo i pasti con letizia e semplicità di cuore, 47 lodando Dio e godendo la simpatia di tutto il popolo.

https://www.eslr.org/

https://www.eslr.org/

https://www.eslr.org/

https://www.eslr.org/

Los Hijos de Cuca te cuentan las mejores historias de los superclásicos. 

Dr. Michael T. Varallo, DMD is the founder of HoHoKus Dental Associates and the Nantucket Dental Society.

Episode 039 Hike Italy : The Italian Lakes District   Hike and Kayak the most beautiful lakes in the world*   Located in the Italian alps, the Italian Lakes District has spectacular pristine lakes surrounded by the majestic alps!  No wonder so many celebrities like George Clooney, Madonna and Sir Richard Branson have purchased homes here.   On today’s Active Travel Adventures podcast, we interview Christine Jenkins, who went on Active Adventure’s ‘Dolce Vita’ fully guided ten day adventure travel holiday.  Christine explains that each day, she thought if she had to go home that day, her expectations were exceeded, and still every day got better still!   She hiked stunning trails overlooking the lakes, and kayaked on Lake Como and Lake Orto (the latter being her favorite since it is less crowded).   Of course, in Italy, all the food and ample wine was divine - and plentiful!   Here is the Dolce Vita itinerary: Day 1:  Arrive Milan Malpensa, visit Sacromonte Varallo Day 2: Hike to Rifugio Crespi Day 3 — Hiking the Walser hamlets of Valsesia Day 4 — Hike down to Pella, boat to Orta San Giulio Day 5 — Sea kayak Lake Orta Day 6 — Hike the Mottarone mountain range Day 7 — Hiking Val Grande National Park Day 8 — Journey to Lake Como, hike to Vezio Castle Day 9 — Sea kayaking Lake Como Day 10 — Back to Milan Malpensa   Links mentioned on today’s show: Ep 28   Annapurna Nepal with Stan Ep 35   Mont Blanc hike through Italy, Switzerland and France Active Adventures fully guided 10 day hike and kayak of the Italian Lake district Podcast web page www.ActiveTravelAdventures.com Host of the Active Travel Adventures podcast   Twitter@Kit_Parks Facebook Group:  Active Travel Adventures Instagram:  parks.kit   Time Stamped Show Notes: 00:00   Intro 02:13   How Christine got in to adventure travel 02:30   How switched from regular travel to adventure travel 03:30   Making new friends on adventure travel holidays 03:55   Why chose the Italian Lakes vacation 04:58   What makes Active Adventures different 05:32   How difficult was this adventure 06:11   Adventure travel as team building 06:24   Where were fellow travelers from 06:47   How did she train 07:33   Is elevation an issue 07:59   Landscape 08:47   UNESCO Valsesia   09:48   Favorite memories 10:20   Refugios 11:45   Hike into Alagna 12:06   Alagna 13:06  Breakfasts 13:47   Italy does food right 14:49   Dinners 15:48   Typical daily activities 17:36   Describe the lakes 19:21   Describe the landscape 20:35   Visit to the glacier 20:57   When did Christine go 21:42   Using hiking sticks 22:06  Surprise lake swim 23:16  Christine describes her group 24:32   The trip exceeds all expectations 25:53   Mont Blanc and Annapurna (Nepal) 26:58   Celebrities at Lake Como 28:28  Played hooky 29:38   Using a local guide 30:02   Paragliding 31:57   Naked boaters at dinner 33:30  Christine’s guides 35:15   Fresh foccacia 35:49   Accommodations 37:25   What she wished she’d known 38:19   Traveling solo 39:23   Advice to anyone considering the Italian Lakes 40:20   How Christine chooses where to travel 42:15   ATA and affiliate partners 43:13   How to get the FREE Travel Planners 43:29   A shout out to Pat 43:37   Reach out to Kit   Time Stamped Show Transcript   Christine: 00:00I said to my roommate, my neighbor, I said, you know, if I have to go home tomorrow, I'm still ecstatic. I've had the best time ever. So each day was like a bonus day... it just can't get any better, and it kept getting better. That's all I can say.   Kit: 00:21'Dolce vida' the good life, the sweet life. Today we're going to explore the sweet life in Italy. We're going to the Italian Lakes district, an area of Italy you may not be familiar with. Welcome to the Active Travel Adventures podcast. I'm your host Kit Parks, and if you're listening to this podcast, you're not interested in an ordinary life. You want a bigger life, one filled with excitement, adventure, interesting people and challenges. You want to explore the world and different cultures. You want to stretch yourself. You get your jollies off a conquering a difficult feat, and you love how adventure travel can propel your life forward. At the Active Travel Adventures podcast, website, and community, our number one mission is to provide you with the information and tools that you need to take on these adventures. Each show explores an exciting new destination to see if it's something you're interested in and you'll be learning what to expect from someone like you who's actually done it.   Kit: 01:11If the destination piques your interest, then head over to the website where you can see photos, get more detailed itinerary information, and other important information on the website. Also, you can download the free printer friendly travel planner. The planner has all the important links and recommendations you need to actually plan your adventure, or you can wait for the beginning of the month when I send out a monthly and note, I say 'monthly' newsletter that includes all the new travel planners along with other tips and deals. I'll never sell your email or spam you, I promise.   Kit: 01:41 So today we're going to be going to the stunningly beautiful Italian lakes district. Our guest today explains how she enjoyed the good life in the Lakes District of Italy. So let's get started. If you could start by just introducing yourself and perhaps telling us your age.   Christine: 02:01My name is Christine Jenkins and I am 66 years old.   Kit: 02:05 And how did you first get into adventure travel?   Christine: 02:08I probably started a good 15 years ago. I've always wanted to travel. I've always wanted to see the world. I think I got that from my mom who never had that opportunity, so she always was encouraging. And I also love the outdoors and I just connected my two loves.   Kit: 02:28 How did you make the leap say, okay, I want to do that kind of travel versus the tour bus or go to the cities and all that? And so what, what was the thought process or how did you finally say, okay, this is what I'm going to do? And then what did you do?   Christine: 02:40Well, I actually, I have done the bus tours. I did two with my mom and then one day I, and this was before the Internet was really popular, I knew there was a hiking trip in Nova Scotia, Canada and I decided to sign up for that and flew Halifax in Nova Scotia. And my husband was a little worried about me going by myself, so that was my first test and I loved it ever since. I love the outdoors. I love the sounds when you're by yourself. I love getting off the beaten track. Usually you're with a group of likeminded people. I've met some fabulous people on all my hikes.   Kit: 03:22 That's one thing I, that's a recurring theme in this show is that you meet people... That usually each trip I make one or two lifelong friends from that trip.   Christine: 03:32I still keep in touch with two people. In fact, one couple lives in North Carolina. Actually, no, it was my second trip. It was to Newfoundland and there's a couple, both doctors, and they're in Raleigh, North Carolina. And I still keep in touch with them.   Kit: 03:47 And today we're going to be talking about the Italian lakes. So, of all the different trips that you've taken, what made you say that's where I'm going next?   Christine: 03:55It's actually a kind of a funny story. I knew, you know, I was looking around to see where I wanted to go next. I happen to be on Facebook and one of my Facebook friends kept saying, you know, he liked Active Adventures, so I thought, -- and he's kind of an outdoors guy... he teaches physical education... he's a kind of a historian... So I decided, I'm going to checkout this Active Adventures.   Christine: 04:21So I checked it out and I saw the different hikes, but the one that really drew me was Italian Lakes District, I think partly because of the length of time it was 11 days, which was really nice. We could fly in from Toronto to Milan. So it was a direct flight. It was easy to get to, but I think the kicker was we got to kayak for two days, which broke up the hiking. And I love kayaking and it was perfect. I asked my neighbor, "Do you want to come?" She said, "Sign me up," and away we went.   Kit: 04:50Perfect. Yeah, that's, that is one thing I like about Active is it's usually not just hiking. They usually mix in some cycling or paddling or something like that, so multisport, but predominantly hiking.   Christine: 05:01That's right. Predominantly hiking and if you didn't want to hike in a day, that's fine too. We had a lady who had a a meniscus issue and she had a torn meniscus. She had come in from Iceland. She was a photo journalist and so they accommodated her and so she got to do what she wanted to do during the day. So they were very accommodating, very flexible   Kit: 05:24 And how difficult is this, because you know, there's different degrees of difficulty for some of these adventures. On a scale of one to five, where would you place this particular adventure?   Christine: 05:33I would probably put it, I'd say between three and four. I mean I've certainly done more challenging hikes, but there were a few days it was challenging, like our very first full hiking day, you know, because where I live we don't have mountains to climb, so yeah, it was, I thought it was challenging, but it wasn't beyond... none of us had to say, "I can't do this. I give up." We all did it. We all pulled together and we had a great time.   Kit: 06:02 It's almost like a team building experience as well.   Christine: 06:05It was. It was and a sense of accomplishment at the end of the day. And trust me, when you got to hike through some of these beautiful alpine valleys, it was worth it!   Kit: 06:16 And that's one thing that we really didn't tell folks exactly where the Italian lakes are... And this is in northern Italy. So you're in the Alps?   Christine: 06:24You are in the Alps. When you land in Milan, you can actually... It doesn't take long for you to leave Milan and you can see the Alps in the background. And a couple of places where we were, Switzerland was across the lake, so that's how far north we were.   Kit: 06:39 Wow. Wow. So what kind of training did you do to prepare for this?   Christine: 06:44I kayak because I live near a lake, so I did a lot of kayaking. I try to walk, I have two dogs. I walk them everyday, so that's seven kilometers. And I did small day hikes in my area. I've always had good cardiovascular health and so I didn't really find it a problem. I just keep active in the winter. I snow shoe and I cross country ski so I always had my heart rate up and I think that's the key. And pacing yourself, you know. Pacing yourself, if you pace yourself too, you don't have to feel like you have to be at the head of the line all the time. If you do, not to say slow, but a, a steady pace, it works out.   Kit: 07:25 Was elevation an issue for you or for any of the other hikers?   Christine: 07:30No, not here. I've had it in Peru, but no. I did not experience it and I don't believe any of my other fellow hikers experienced it, or, they didn't mention it at all.   Kit: 07:42 Okay. So most of the higher mountains are surrounding you, is that right? I'm trying to get a visual. Tell us a little bit about the landscape so we can kind of get a picture what it looks like.   Christine: 07:50Well, at the beginning, like I said, in our first full hike, you know, we went up through the alpine meadows. There was snow up higher in the mountains. You went through these little lush valleys. It's just like a picture postcard you would think of as a for Switzerland, but you were still in Italy. And you come to a little hamlet in the middle of nowhere and the people were lovely.   Christine: 08:14We'd have our lunch at a refugio somewhere. We'd have local meats and cheeses and you're just looking at the mountains and the waterfalls, and all you can hear when you're hiking is a bit of a breeze. The cow bells, because all the cows have bells around their necks and it was... there was no other manmade sound. So it was, it was beautiful, priceless.   Kit: 08:38 Very cool. Now in that first valley you go to as a UNESCO World Heritage site and I'm going to say this wrong, I say everything wrong, Valsesia, something like that.   Christine: 08:48Valsesia. Yes. I believe that's how it's pronounced.   Kit: 08:51 Can you tell us a little bit about that?   Christine: 08:53It was nice because as far as landscape, it was stunning. I'll probably use that word a lot in my descriptions, but everything was stunning... spectacular. At the main center was Varallo, and it was beside a river. And we hiked up to a UNESCO world heritage site and there's a monastery there. And you can come out over edge and looked down over the town of Valsesia.   Christine: 09:17Yeah, and yeah, it was incredible. Incredible. Some of the oldest religious structures in Italy are located there in. It's on the side of the valley.   Kit: 09:27 I see here in my notes that the Franciscan friars built that in 1491. For those of us here in the States we are like, "Whoa, that's old. Right?"   Christine: 09:36That's the year before Columbus sailed the ocean blue.   Kit: 09:41 Well seeing that sounds like a great way to start your adventure. Any other favorite memories from that day?   Christine: 09:45You know, it's funny, one of the memories I have is looking at the ledge over the town below and we could see this thunderstorm, this huge thunderstorm coming down a valley across the way. So that was really kind of neat to see and you could see it approaching us. And the thunder in the mountains, you know, they bounce: the echoes of the thunder bounces off the mountains. So it's sounds a lot louder than it was probably was.   Kit: 10:08 . You mentioned refugios. For those that may not be familiar with that term, can you explain that please?   Christine: 10:17It's a small hamlet or a refuge, I guess would be the English way. We went to a couple of them for a couple of hikes and one in particular we had to hike up to this place where we were going to have our lunch, and it was uphill and it was a, it was a challenging hike and it was by this really wildly raging river. Anyway, we get to this refugio. It's like a little hamlet there.   Kit: 10:43 Okay. I need some more clarification there. I think of refugio is kind of like a mountain hut.   Christine: 10:48There was, there were several huts, so you could actually, I think stay there, but I don't think they're privately owned and they had this restaurant. And there's no road in and the food was outstanding, like it was just, you know, you couldn't believe like you could have fresh cheeses and meats from the local valley.   Christine: 11:13There was fresh rabbit, there was fresh fish. Nothing was deep fried. Like in North America, we would not hike or walk our way to a restaurant like that. If we did, people would complain, but everything would be deep fried. Everything here is fresh and you could sit out in the patio and look at the mountains and the rivers and it was beautiful. Just beautiful.   Kit: 11:36 And so after your lunch, then what did you do?   Christine: 11:39Well, we had a bonus because we get to go downhill the whole way and we hiked all the way back into Alagna and that's where we stayed for three nights in Alagna. And actually one of our guide's, Andrea, he was from Alagna. So he was able to give us the inside scoop on Alagna.   Kit: 11:58 So tell us a little bit about Alagna.   Christine: 12:00Alagna, it looks like a little Swiss town, but you've got to keep reminding yourself that you're in Italy. There's all little cafes, shops... Where we stayed - at the hotel Monterosa - it was right beside the church and the church rings the bells every hour and a half hour, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. But it was a beautiful little hotel where we stayed. The town was old. Alagnal is sort of off the beaten track for North Americans to go over, especially in the winter. But English wasn't... It wasn't difficult to get by when you were talking to a shopkeeper or in a little cafe, you were understood or you figured it out. But there were all little side streets. There was a beautiful little river going outside of town, which we could hear from our hotel. And yeah, it was a lovely time. We were there for three nights. Fabulous breakfast in the morning. Yeah, it was great.   Kit: 12:57 And so what, what kind of foods do they have for breakfast? And from my notes, it looks like that whole area was populated by German people that moved there in like fifth century AD or something.   Christine: 13:08Yeah, the Valser people. Yes. Well the hotel we stayed at for the three days are actually owned by some, a couple from Sweden and think that's been a couple of generations in their family. But in breakfast we had fresh fruit, Granola, homemade breads, homemade jams, coffee, tea, yogurt. Really good yogurt. You didn't starve. That's all I can tell you. It was probably the best Granola I've ever had in my life.   Kit: 13:37 Probably freshly made and everything. And they do food right!   Christine: 13:40It's all fresh. I can tell you that whole trip I did not have... We did not have one bad meal anywhere. It was hard to come home.   Kit: 13:50 We could sure learn how to do food better from the way they do things we do. We do. And they eat seasonally to. They wouldn't think of having strawberries in the middle of winter. They eat what is locally produced and available then.   Christine: 14:01They do eat seasonal and the other thing they do is they eat as local as possible, so you may get... If we had a prepared lunch, like maybe our guide, we had two guides, Andrea and Jo, and they might prepare, pick up some stuff, at little stores or grocery stores and they put out this fabulous picnic lunch with cheeses that were from that valley. That was the only place you could get it or salamis... That type thing. Breads, fresh fruit and yeah, it was. It was incredible. The wine, of course we had wine at lunch.   Kit: 14:37 Nice. Nice. And what about dinner?   Christine: 14:39Well actually I was going to say that was one of the things that was outstanding for this trip was the food. All our meals were covered and nothing was skimped on. We ate the best you could possibly have. We had wine with lunch. Usually we had wine with dinner, but what was interesting is after we'd finished our hike for the day or our kayak, we go back to our rooms, change, meet for dinner. We'd always have an aperitivo, which is like... it was a tray brought out and the had meats and cheeses and crackers and add wine. Then I'd think, "Oh, that's our dinner." No, it's not dinner, and then we'd still go to a restaurant. And so I'm really glad that we were hiking because I'm sure I'dve come home about 10 pounds more than I normally am.   Kit: 15:27And you're in Italy so you know everything's going to be good.   Christine: 15:31Oh yeah. Everything was beyond my expectations. Everything was fresh, nothing was processed. It was awesome.   Kit: 15:39 Very cool. So now you're using this as your base camp. So what kinds of things did you do each day?   Christine: 15:44If we didn't do hiking, we did the kayaking on the lakes: Lake Orta and Lake Como. We didn't kayak on Maggiore. There was one day we decided as a group -- and we had a small group that was just five hikers-- so that was kind of nice, and we decided one day we didn't want to hike and were in Stresa, which is on Lake Maggiore. So we went and walked into town. Some went to the islands and we did a little bit of shopping. So we just, like I say, the guidess were very flexible, and like I said, we decided we didn't want to hike that day.   Christine: 16:19On the days we went kayaking, we'd be out by the water's edge at nine in the morning and then there was a gentleman by the name of Juliana who came up from Genoa, Italy. He brought the kayaks first time, most all the people had kayaked before, so that was good. But he gave us safety instructions. We got fitted with life jackets and we were usually by 9:30, we were out on the lakes. We stop about maybe 10, 30, 11 at a little village and stop for an espresso and then we get back in our kayak, kayak a bit more and then stop it another village and maybe have lunch or stop at a beach. And our guides would put lunch out. In between that we go swimming in the lakes. And then in the afternoon we might stop about 2:30 or 3:00 in another little village and have gelato. It was very civilized. It was, yeah. It was very civilized.   Christine: 17:19And swimming: The lakes were clear and it was... It was hard to believe you weren't at the ocean. The colors of the lakes were beautiful.   Kit: 17:28 So tell us about the lakes itself. What is it? The fact that the lakes are surrounded by mountains or the lakes are particularly pretty in and of themselves? I'm trying to get a feel for what it looks like.   Christine: 17:39Well, the lakes are, they are like jewels. And there was this one day we did hike to the top of one of the mountains , and we could see Orta and Maggiore on both sides. So we had a really good view. Orta is the smallest, then Maggiore, then Como. The lakes were like a blue color, like a aqua blue color. Very clear. Especially in Como. The sides had these old Italian homes that have probably been in families for generations.   Christine: 18:10You know, there's the Piazza's nearby, and I think George and Amal Clooney live on Como, (but we didn't see them). But very steep sides to a lot of the lakes, but there are some beaches. Two of the lakes are Lake Como and Lake Orta are what they call 'crypto depression' and that's the one word I took away... my takeaway from that trip. Crypto depression means the bottom of the lake is actually below sea level and there are a few other ones in the world. Actually the Finger Lakes up in New York state. And actuallyOrta is not a crypto depression. Maggiore and Como are crypto depression, so they're below sea level and the lakes are usually long and narrow and their shores are very steep.   Christine: 19:06I think it was in Maggiore that they believe Mussolini hid his gold and it might be lying at the bottom of the lake. He had a hideout on Maggiore, on one of the islands on Maggiore. So that's the legend. That's a local legend   Kit: 19:12 OK, so when you're doing the hiking, are you in pastures, forests, or what are you hiking through?   Christine: 19:17We're doing it all. There were pastures, forests... There was one day we went through a whole, for about an hour and a half, all it was was chestnut trees. And it was quite a challenging hike. It was steep and it was very hot, but it was so, it was so pretty and so quiet. And we came out to pasture area, and then we had to go under some fences. So yes we had a real variety of landscapes for. hiking.   Christine: 19:57There was another day when we went up in a gondola and then we went up on a series of three gondolas, too. We actually got up to where the glaciers were, and that was an interesting day. It was cold and there was a lot of ice hikers, they had the crampons on their boots and they were doing some ice hiking. But we had to take three sets of gondolas to go higher and higher and higher. And if you have a fear of heights, you may not want to take it. I found that kind of a challenge, but you know, it was very barren landscape, which is a rock and ice and we'd be going along and you'd think that the gondola was going to hit the side of a rock face and then suddenly it will go up and then you were in your station where you get off and walk to the next one and keep going higher up. That was quite incredible.   Kit: 20:33 Did you get to walk on the glacier or just look at it?   Christine: 20:37Yes. We got to walk on the snow. Yes, we did. That is so cool. It was down below. It was probably in the upper eighties, low nineties up (there). It was a bit of a reprieve.   Kit: 20:49 And so what month did you go?   Christine 20:50 July   Kit: 20:52 July. Okay. So you're in the heat of summer.   Christine: 20:53Oh yes. Yes. But apparently it was very warm there in June. They had a trip in June, so I understand it was warm then, but you know what? It wasn't a really oppressive heat. It wasn't really humid. It wasn't really dry, but it was manageable. If you're dressed appropriately, I would strongly recommend a sun hat, especially to cover the back of your neck and your face, I would. That's the one thing. And the other thing I would suggest to people is to take hiking poles. Some people didn't. I think that they're really is helpful for, steadying yourself and, and pulling yourself up on steep parts or giving you some stability.  And when we're on the way down the mountain.   Kit: 21:33 Well I like poles too, for going downhill because they take a lot of pressure off my knee. Yes. And also I'm clumsy. I cannot tell you how many falls they've stopped by having that extra appendage to me or crossing a river or creek. They give you that little extra stability. I don't think I've ever fallen in a creek. I don't want to jinx myself though.   Christine: 21:50No, I haven't either, but one never knows.   Kit: 21:54 Of course. Now I will. Now that I've put that out in the universe. Any other special memories from that area?   Christine: 22:00Well, one of the days I have that sticks out in my mind was on Lake Orta and we went over to San Giulio Island and it's... There's a monastery there and abbey and you could... It's very easy to walk around this little island and there's several spots where you looked down like the old cobblestone streets.   Christine: 22:20Very narrow. In fact, I don't even think there was vehicles on it. I don't even recall any vehicles anyway that you could go swimming. So our group (Jo left us, she had to do some things), so our group, we went down the small passageway to the lake and four of us didn't have bathing suits on, but they were in our pack sack, so we lost all modesty. Just went into just a little dip in the wall, threw caution to the wind, stripped down, put on our bathing suits, dove in the lake, and we thought, well, if there's cameras out there, there's cameras out there. So be it. But the water felt so beautiful against your hot skin. It was...it was beautiful. It was just the most incredible feeling. You can feel yourself cool down and we were laughing like crazy, yet we felt like kids.   Kit: 23:07 That was fun. In your group, you said there's a small group of five: men, women or a combination?   Christine: 23:12All women. My neighbor came, and then there was a lady from San Diego and a lady from Manhattan, and a lady from Rochester.   Kit: 23:21 And what would you say the age group range was?   Christine: 23:24I would say the age group would have been maybe 52... The lady from San Diego was in her fifties, early fifties and to about in the upper seventies. And these ladies -- all of them are really in great shape -- they did their age group proud. They had nothing to be ashamed of . We had the lady from Rochester who was in her seventies and she was fabulous. She was in fabulous shape.   Kit: 23:55 Wow. Those are my role models. In fact, I interviewed a guy by the name of Stan on the Annapurna episode, which I'll put a link to in the show notes. He's in his seventies and has already planned an adventure for two years out. Unbelievable! Cool. That's how I want to age.   Christine: 24:07Wow. That's good for him. Well, I'm planning to go to Mont Blanc next year. I've already booked my trip.   Kit: 24:16 Alright, so any other, any other thoughts about that area before we go to the Val Grande National Park?   Christine: 24:22All I can say... I'll just reiterate just the whole atmosphere. You know, it's funny, I was thinking about it last night: thinking about what I was going to say each day of that trip, the whole trip and combination each day. I, I remember saying to my roommate, my neighbor, I said, "You know, if I have to go home tomorrow, I'm still ecstatic. I've had the best time ever. So each day was like a bonus day, a bonus day. It just... it can't get any better, and it kept getting better. That's all I can say. This has been no doubt, the best hiking trip I've ever had, and I've been to a lot of places. There was nothing I have to say bad about it. Nothing.   Kit: 25:10Wow. And that sure says a lot.   Christine: 25:12Yes. And I'd actually consider going back again in two years... Do it again.   Kit: 25:17 Yeah. It hadn't really even been on my radar, but then I started doing some research, and I thought, that looks really nice. I think that's now on the radar.   Christine: 25:23Well, it hadn't been on my radar either. I mean I have looked at other places. I've looked at Scotland, I've been to Scotland before. I thought about Iceland and I do know Active Adventures does Iceland now, but I was supposed to go to Mont Blanc with another company two years ago, but I badly broke my arm so that put a caboosh on that. So anyway. But anyways...   Kit: 25:46 In fact, the Mont Blanc episode is probably one of my most popular ones.You'll want to take a look at that? That's episode number 35, and I forgot to mention that Stanley, the guy that I said in the seventies that did Annapurna in Nepal, his was episode number 28. Anytime you want to look at an old episode, just go to ActiveTravelAdventures.comslash the episode number, so it'd be slashed 28 or 35, or if you forget, just go to the Directory Page, and then you can either use the search bar or just scroll down and see what rocks your boat.   Kit: 26:15On the website. You can either directly download and/or listen to the podcasts.Plus, you'll also find more details on the trip itself, including itineraries, tons of photos, often videos, and there's just a lot of information there. If you need either even further details, you can download -for free- the travel planners that have clickable links that can get you directly to the information or places that you need in order to plan your trip. And those come automatically with the monthly -- and note that I say monthly-- newsletter. I do not spam you or sell your name. Or you can download them as you need them from the website. Let's go back to the interview.   Kit: 26:50I know from the pictures that you sent, and from my research that the Italian Lakes area is absolutely gorgeous. But to put that in prospective, residents have included George and Amal Clooney, Richard Branson, Madonna.. These are folks who can buy and live anywhere: where money is no object. Yet, this is where they choose. That demonstrates how beautiful it is there.   Christine: 27:13There are some beautiful mansions and you can tell they've been in families for a long, long time and they're old architecture but so beautifully maintained and what was really neat is the boat pulls into a garage at the side of the cliff. It's like a boat garage, you know, and these beautiful old wooden boats. Oh yeah. Fabulous. Fabulous. Obviously this is a ritzy area, very private, very exclusive, especially at Como and. But you'll also see a lot more North Americans there too. Like eEnglish is extremely common, and British and British accents or North American accent. So on my flight over to Milan, there were people... That's where they were going to Bellagio on Lake Como,   Kit: 28:04 A Huffington Post article once ranked the Italian Lakes district as the most beautiful lakes in the world.   Christine: 28:10Oh, I can understand that! Orto is not as busy a lake. It's the smaller of the lakes. I preferred that lake just because it was less busy.   Kit: 28:21 So let's switch gears and now you're going to the Val Grande National Park. an you tell us a little bit about that?   Christine: 28:24Yeah, that was the one day... We actually that day we did not do that. That was the day we decided not to hike. That was the hookey day. So a couple of us walked into Stresa, which is a small village, beautiful little boardwalk from where we were staying, all the way into Stresa. And some of these beautiful old hotels along the lake side, you know, something you would see from the 1920's-30's. I'm sure they're wildly expensive and then there's three islands on the lake and you could take the boats to them. And we all met on this one island for lunch.   Kit: 29:02 But it sounds like that was a well worth it Hookey Day.   Christine: 29:04It was well worth the hooky day. So no, and everything was fine. We enjoyed our day so I can't comment on Val Grande National Park except to say apparently there's a lot of hiking trails in there. And they suggest you have a guide or a proper map because there are people who have gotten lost and they have never been found there. So that kind of struck the fear of God into us.   Kit: 29:30 So I think to a lot of times when you're hiking in some of these particularly remote areas that it's good to have a guide with you.   Christine: 29:37I think it is too. I mean you learn so much too. Especially somebody local, right?   Kit: 29:41 Yeah. The flora and fauna as well. You might see an animal. You have no idea what it is or a pretty flower and it's just something you take a picture of where they can tell you, oh, that's a little, little whatever it is.   Christine: 29:52Yeah, exactly. Exactly.   Kit: 29:54 When people ask you, "Oh, how was your trip?" What's the story that comes to mind?   Christine: 29:57Well, I did something on the trip that was accommodated for me and for the lady from San Diego. We were able to do it. It's not so much funny, but it was fun. We were able to do it, I think, because we had a small group and we went paragliding.   Kit: 30:17That sounds fun.   Christine: 30:19Yes. So, and that was in Alagna. So two of us went paraglidingone morning. When we went with a pilot -and we went separately- and we had to take a gondola up to the site is about at 8,800 feet. And we were up for about 20 minutes and then you could come in. And we landed over in Alagna and I remember the pilot saying to me, "Do you want to touch the steeple of the churches as we go by?" I said that I'd pass on that one.   Kit: 30:47Oh brother, I don't know if I'd have the nerve to do that!   Christine: 30:52So that's wasn't in the plans. And and I don't think if they had a big group that they could do that, but they accommodated, us. And we were able to do it because we could do it early in the morning and the weather was right, the window was right, that type of thing.   Christine: 31:07So the other things we did that was a lot of fun is we went down, it's called LP Land and it's on Mottarone Mountain and it's up at the top. You start at about 1,490 meters and it's a go cart, and you go down the mountain in a go kart by yourself (or with somebody else) and it zigzags down and you can reach some pretty high speeds. That was, you know, you get a beautiful view of the lake, although you're trying to not scream as you're going down, so not die and hope hang onto your water bottle or if you know. But um, that was fun.   Kit: 31:47 Any funny story come to mind?   Christine: 31:49Oh, okay. I do have a funny one. Actually. We were on Lake Orto. We were out for evening dinner. One night we were at arestaurant right on the lake. Beautiful meal as usual, and w see this boat going by. And there's three naked men in it, and they're raising their glasses of wine to all the patrons of the restaurant. So everybody's kind of stunned and we thought, well, we'll wait for them to come back. We'll have our cameras ready. But they never came back. But we all had a good laugh over that one. That was. Yeah, that was funny. That was funny.   Kit: 32:21 And Europeans have a different mentality about nudity than North Americans.   Christine: 32:25You know what? And that's the other thing too, is I really like. You're absolutely right. I saw a lot of ladies who would be in their fifties, sixties, seventies, and they were wearing bikinis. And I thought, "Good for you!" In fact, I almost thought about buying one for myself, but Jo our one guide, she said that their attitudes over here are so different. And yeah, I thought: it is what it is, and they were out there in their bikinis.   Kit: 32:54I'm surprised they had tops on, but maybe that's just the south of France.   Christine: 32:58I saw all with tops if they were standing up or sitting up. But their men folk were attentive to them. They were draped in gold jewelry and all that.   Kit: 33:08That's so interesting. Yeah. And France, most of the women didn't have tops and it didn't make a difference what shape your body was in skimpy bathing suits.   Christine: 33:17I know, I know. And we have a lot to learn in North America.   Kit: 33:23 Any other things you want to tell us about your Italian lakes adventure?   Christine: 33:27 I want to tell you that we had two guides and I really want to mention our guides, Andrea, who is from Alagna, Italy and Jo.Jo was originally from Wales but lives in Auckland, New Zealand now. Those guys were outstanding. They were knowledgeable. They were patient, they were flexible. Andrea, he was a really good van driver. He navigated all these little narrow roads. Sometimes we go through these little villages where the road was barely wider than the mirrors of vehicle and yeah, he, you know, we always felt safe with him. Jo was funny. We gave her a nickname. We called her '10 minute Jo' and the reason was, if we'd be hiking a particularly challenging day,she'd go, "Well there's a refugio up ahead." "Well, how far is that, Jo?" "Oh, it's about 10 minutes," and then a while later we'd be thinking. Well, it's been 10 minutes. She'd then say, "Oh, it's another 10 minutes." Everything was 10 minutes with her, so we ended up calling her '10 minute Jo'.   Kit: 34:29That reminds me when I was doing a two week section hike of the Appalachian trail with my girlfriends, Gerry and Jane. And I had the elevation map and so I would always know exactly how many more hills we had to climb, but as we're getting tired at the end of the day... Everybody's pooped., ready to find a camp site and all that. I'd be like, "Come on, you can do it. This is the last hill, I promise! This, the last hill!" And we'd get up over that hill, and of course there'd be another hill. I was like, "Oh no,really, THISis the last hill." So I'm not sure what they called me behind my back, but I doubt there were as kind in calling me "10 minute Kit". Sometimes to make it to the end, you've just got to fib.   Christine: 35:03Yeah, I know.   Kit: 35:07 Anything else about your guides or transit?   Christine: 35:09 Well, one of the other little things I have to tell you about is Giuliano, who was the gentleman... He would drive up from Genoa twice with all the kayaks. And the second time he came up he brought us some foccacia from a local bakery. He left at 5:00 AM in the morning from Genoa to get up to the Lakes ,and he had this fresh foccacia. And it was actually still a bit warm when we had it at our break. That was memorable, and it was so good.   Kit: 35:36Oh, how sweet and thoughtful.   Christine: 35:39Yeah. Very thoughtful.   Kit: 35:42 And I forgot to ask you accommodations. Are you in guest houses or are your camping? I know you said you were at one place for three days. Tell us a little bit about where you stayed.   Christine: 35:49We stayed in hotels. The first three nights and we were in Alagna. It was a beautiful old hotel run by a couple from Sweden and I love the wooden shutters because they could open up, you know. And clean, clean rooms. In Stresa, all the rooms were clean and had air conditioning. Yeah, there was nothing too. ..There was absolutely no complaints about the accommodation. It was close to everything. If we wanted to walk somewhere, the one place we stayed at, and I can't think of the name of the town, but they would mostly have balconies or a little doors that open up, although we didn't because it was quite warm. Yeah, it was. The combination was excellent. Excellent.   Kit: 36:30 I'm surprised you had air conditioning. That's great.   Christine: 36:32I know, I know. The one thing, over in Europe, if anybody's ever traveled there, the elevators are very small, so if you know, maybe two people get on with one suitcase each. No more than that. So that's the one adjustment. The other adjustment is a lot of times in Europe they don't use face cloths, so you might, if you, if you are big on using a face cloth, you might want to bring your own face cloth, that type of thing. But other than that it's um, you don't want for anything. I mean, if you need a toothpaste, it's easy to get. If you need wine, it's easy to get. So it's not like you're in a third world country. But little tips like that.   Kit: 37:16 Is there anything you wish you'd known beforehand that you could share with us?   Christine: 37:23No. The only thing I know in the guide -our gear guide- they suggested bringing is a hat and gloves and long underwear. We definitely did not need to pack that. It was too hot. So that took up room and maybe they have a standard gear list they give to everybody, but if I was going in June or July to the Italian Lakes District, definitely don't worry about that. You wouldn't have to worry about that.   Christine: 37:51But I would strongly. I've mentioned earlier, I would strongly suggest poles.   Kit: 37:55Yep. That's a given for me.   Christine: 37:56I know some people don't like them, but I. Yeah, that's a given for me too as well.   Kit: 38:00Yeah. I don't hike without them anymore. I don't care where I'm going and also keeps my rhythm.   Christine: 38:04Oh, it does! Yeah, it does. And it really does. And it gives you a bit of an upper body upper body workout to.   Kit: 38:11 One final thing. You say you travel solo. Usually you will pair up with a group or something like that. I just finished an episode, in fact, I just finished editing it this morning on solo travel. Do you have any thoughts on solo travel?   Christine: 38:23It's how I usually travel. I happened to ask my neighbor. We have traveled once before together and she's a great traveler. We had gone to Point Reyes national seashore in California. We went for a week with a group.   Christine: 38:37I prefer... I like solo traveling because I can, in the evening if I want to go to bed earlier, if I want to read till 1:00 in the morning, I'm not disturbing anybody. You meet some great people traveling solo. I used to be really nervous about traveling solo. Not anymore. There's a lot of women out there that travel solo now. A lot more than one would think. And, and if you find there's other solo travelers, you just kind of end up connecting and looking out for each other. And that's the other thing too, as a group, you spend that much time together. You do become a big family and you do look out for one another.   Kit: 39:16 Two final questions for you. Number one: Somebody says to you, "I'm thinking about going hiking in the Italian lakes." What do you tell them?   Christine: 39:25I say, I'll give you the name of Active Adventures. You will have the best time ever. I promise. I promise you. In fact, I'll go with you.   Kit: 39:34 My last question for you. Where's next?   Christine: 39:38Next year in Switzerland, Italy where you fly into Geneva. So I'm going to do that with Active Adventures. That's my next one. And then in 20,20 I always say I want to go back to the Italian Lakes, but there's so many places to go in this world. I've been to New Zealand but I've never hiked in New Zealand. So I mean there's always that option. There's so many places, so little time, you know, and you want to do those things when you're healthy.   Kit: 40:07And I mean this is not an ad for Active Adventures, but we're both fans. Do you now, when you're picking out which trips are you looking at their website and say where do I go next from there? Or how do you pick your next trip?   Christine: 40:20Well, like I said I had wanted to go to Mont Blanc two years ago and was I had already booked it and I was actually going with my neighbor, the one who went on this one, but I had broken my arm. She went on ahead so it was always in the back of my mind and I was going to go with another company, but I saw through Active Adventures they did Mont Blamc but they also do a kayaking day, which I thought I liked that it kind of changes things up a bit, so that's why I'm going with Active. I've put my deposit down and I'm ready to roll next June.   Kit: 40:51Cool. And so is that how you choose your trips?Is by looking to see where they go now that now that you're a fan or do you follow what I'm saying? How do you choose your next trip? Are you looking at their website to see where they go and choosing from there or do you pull from different areas are or how do you pick your next destination?   Christine: 41:09Oh, so if I was going post 2019, I would see if they have any changes in what places they want or new additions. If there was a particular place I want to go, let's say I wanted to go to Croatia or I wanted to hike in Portugal. I may look online and see about other hiking companies or if it's doable, so I kind of explore. I kind of explore a bit, but to see what others have to say. And like you say, the only reason I found out about Active Adventures was through a friend on Facebook who his Active Adventures kept coming up. So I said, you know, yJo Blow likes Active Adventures. I thought I'm going to have to look into this because I know this guy and he wouldn't just say that. So that's how I got onto it.   Kit: 41:56Well thanks Christine for your time. It's been great and we sure loved learning about the Italian Lakes with you. We'll have to have you back on when you do your next adventure.   Christine: 42:03Alright, for sure.   Kit: 42:05 I love how adventure travel doesn't always mean that you're getting in the mud and all that kind of stuff. Sometimes you can even go to luxurious locations like the Italian Lakes District and live the good life.   Kit: 42:15Regular listeners will know that I don't accept any advertising at all for this program so that I can keep it commercial free. However, I do have affiliate partnershipswith companies that I have selected that I truly believe in, that I recommend to you and with these affiliates at absolutely zero cost to you. Sometimes I'll either get a discount or I might make a commission or sometimes I'll get some bonus travel and such like that. And I want to mention that Active Adventures, even though their name sounds very similar to Active Travel Adventures, we are two totally separate companies, but Active Adventures is one that I highly recommend because my friends and I are true believers that It's just a great company.   Kit: 42:51The people just really spend their time trying to give you a trip of a lifetime, so if like Christine, you want to explore the Italian Lakes District with a guided tour company, I would recommend Active and if you do so, please be sure to let them know that I sent you either by using any of my links or just by letting them know when you book. Using any of my links is a great FREE way for you to show your support of this program.   Kit: 43:13 To get the FREE Travel Planners, be sure to sign up for the newsletter. You can do so by going to the ActiveTreavelAdventures.com website and then clicking on the newsletter tab, or you can just write me a Kit [@t] active travel adventures.com and ask me to put you on. I'll be happy to.   Kit: 43:29 A special shout out to Pat.Pat did just that, and then it wasn't long before we were on the phone chatting. And before you knew it, we're going to be roommates on a great trip to Egypt this fall. I can't wait!   Kit: 43:37 Reach out to me.I'd love to hear from you and I'd like to make this a two way conversation. Until next time, I'll be back in two weeks with another great adventure. This time we're going to go a little bit further north. We're heading up to Norway, which I can't wait to share that with you. Until then. This is Kit Parks, Adventure On.   *According to the Huffington Post      

Have you ever wondered how we know about things that happened in a closed meeting or court proceeding? Or exactly how the television knows what to display when closed captioning is in use? Project Steno is providing a window into that process, as well as a doorway into the profession. On today's podcast, our host spoke with Nancy Varallo and Jim DeCrescenzo, executive director and president of Project Steno. They discussed the reasons for the longevity of the profession, a few of the benefits of court reporting as a career, the unique viewpoint stenographers possess, and how Nancy and Jim were way ahead of the curve on "text speak". "Court reporting offers a view into all the courtrooms throughout the country, the halls of Congress, Hollywood, Camp David. There's no glass ceiling. We have a ringside seat to history," DeCrescenzo said. For the latest news, videos, and podcasts in the Software & Electronics Industry, be sure to subscribe to our industry publication. Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B! Twitter – @TechMKSL Facebook – facebook.com/marketscale LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/marketscale

Sharon Varallo teaches in the Department of Communication Studies at Augustana College in Rock Island, Illinois. Her scholarly interests originated in relational communication and include cultural expressions of time. In recent years her interests have taken a sharp turn toward justice, particularly toward racial and criminal justice and intercultural competence as a gateway toward social justice activism. She has enjoyed teaching and learning in numerous off-campus programs (including in Mexico, Peru, China, Japan, Spain, Morocco and the wilderness of Holden Village in winter). To learn more about Holden Village, visit: www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org

con Giovanni Agosti

Food Law is one of those topics I fell asleep at in college. But it wasn’t until working in the industry did I find just how important it really is. If you’ve been a fan of this podcast, you might have heard my frustrations learning about how the Europeans deal with GMOs. If you’re a first time listener, I’ll talk about it again. But Ceasare Varallo is the man when it comes to making me excited about food law. He’s a lawyer in Italy who focuses on such things as food fraud, regulatory compliance, and communicating crises. This is an amazing interview all about being a food lawyer. You’ll learn how to get a job in regulatory, how to get people to trust you as an expert and the amazing food technologies Cesare’s really into. One in particular that I haven’t heard of until recently… block chain technology Sponsor This episode is sponsored by FoodGrads, an interactive platform for the Food & Beverage Industry, which focuses on closing the gap between students and employers with a broader mission to attract and retain people to a meaningful career in food. From Food Scientists to Farmers, Chefs to Plant Managers, QA Technicians to Dieticians, or Marketing and Sales, no matter what your passion--there's something for everyone in Food—and they will help you find it. Join FoodGrads for support, mentorship and guidance to start your career. Just go to foodgrads.com If you like what you heard, like us on facebook or write a review on itunes. It helps wonders. I am also inviting you to sign up on our email list at myfoodjobrocks.com. I am doing this new thing called the 5 course meal where I send you 5 pieces of hand picked content and deliver it every Friday morning. Like a meal kit… If you have any questions or suggestions on how to improve the podcast, don’t be afraid to email me at podcast@myfoodjobrocks.com Knowledge Bombs Ceasare’s work is three fold: food safety, regulatory, and managing communication How Ceasare found his niche in food law Why regulatory is getting more and more important The interesting things about food marketing How to learn more about food regulatory Question Summary Introduction in a sentence or less?: I’m a food lawyer. I help food companies to reach the compliance Cesare started with commodities at first and then went to more complicated things later Steps it took to get to where you are today: Criminal lawyer, switched law firm and found food clients. Noticed about the specific type of advice Foodlawlatest.com Blogging advice If you have good content, it will be successful Avoid scandal or “fake news”, give useful facts Interacting with your audience is super important What’s the most important skill you need for your job?: How you communicate and interact with people How do you get people to trust you more?: A blog with good content is a sign of trust, facts are a sign of trust, showing that you really know what you’re talking about. Keep on delivering good content and make them comfortable.The customer today is much more informed Customers are reading more food labels and are willing to spend good, safe, tasty and authentic food. Food Technology: Smart Agriculture, Drones, Artificial Intelligence to spot food safety issues, block chains, Block Chain: Technology used to secure the financial transactions: bitcoins/ cryptocurrency. Will help food fraud a lot. Biggest Challenge the food industry needs to face: Fraudulence and trust. Big companies are not trusted. Local is more trusted. A small minority has a lot of power What is something you would like to know more about?: Marketing. How much work it takes to do marketing campaigns. How do you make things Viral? Favorite Book: Lord of the Rings Favorite Quote: Winston Churchill: success consists of going from failure to failure without losing enthusiasm Favorite Kitchen Item: My favorite dish is risotto so I like a really big wooden spoon If anyone wanted a job in regulatory, what should they study on their own?: You can find many courses in food law in United States. California and New York has plenty Study the objective official source depending on countries. Common websites. FDA website, Code of Federal Regulations Not so simple in Europe: 26 countries with deviations Independent blogs can work too Advice getting into the food regulatory industry: Get your hands dirty. You can’t imagine the complexity with regulatory issues. It’s more about how you approach the problem Where can we find you?: Foodlawlatest@gmail.com Other Links Foodlawlatest.com Baby formula scandal Olive Oil Book: Extra Virginity Anti-Vaxxers “We don’t trust science but everyone is eating supplements” Viral Marketing Coca-cola put names on the cans, and they monitor and test everything Food Marketing Nerds Podcast

La puntata 69 apre con l'incontro con l'ANPI di Varallo e Alta Val Sesia per una stagione di proposte resistenti in quota.A seguire, l'ultima tappa "alimentare" della rubrica di pedagogia della montagna ma non solo..

La puntata 69 apre con l'incontro con l'ANPI di Varallo e Alta Val Sesia per una stagione di proposte resistenti in quota.A seguire, l'ultima tappa "alimentare" della rubrica di pedagogia della montagna ma non solo..

Renzo Marsilio - Marco De Biasi, Presidente di Legambiente basilicata - Padre Giuliano Temporelli, Rettore del Sacro Monte di Varallo.

Mucho se ha hablado de la presencia de Carlos Gardel en las concentraciones de los seleccionados de Argentina y Uruguay, en el día previo a la gran final de la Copa del Mundo de 1930, en Montevideo. Después de saludar a los uruguayos en el lugar donde se hospedaban, Gardel se dirigió a La Barra de Santa Lucía -distante varios kilómetros de la capital uruguaya- donde "velaban sus armas" los argentinos. Una vez llegado al lugar, según lo relata Pancho Varallo -por aquél tiempo delantero de 19 años, figura de nuestro seleccionado- Gardel se puso a charlar con casi todos muchachos, excepto con Orlandini y Mario Evaristo, porque estaban durmiendo la siesta. "Lo llevamos a Gardel a la habitación de Orlandini y Evaristo, que dormían como angelitos. La sorpresa de Gardel fue grande cuando vio que esos jugadores argentinos, dormían vistiendo la camiseta celeste y blanca. "¡Como quieren la camiseta!, me comentó Gardel", recordaba Varallo. Después, comieron algo, Gardel cantó un par de tangos (foto) y jugaron un rato a la Lotería. "Al otro día, fuimos a jugar la final al Centenario -prosiguió Don Pancho- y como algunos compañeros estaban asustados por el entorno, no jugaron todo lo que podían. A mí, que era un pibito, el defensor uruguayo Lorenzo Fernández, me dijo en pleno partido: "mira, botija, apenas agarrés una pelota, te hundo en el césped, te mato". El otro back, Gestido, que era un señor y que escuchó la conversación, me tranquilizó: "no le hagas caso, botija, jugá tranquilo. Es que Lorenzo es medio loco". Al final, perdimos 4 a 2, pero si el partido seguía quince minutos más, nos hacían siete".