Podcasts about Vinci

Les noms de famille n'ont pas toujours existé. Pendant des siècles, dans la plupart des sociétés, on se contentait d'un seul prénom. Mais quand les populations ont commencé à croître, il est devenu difficile de distinguer tous les “Jean” ou “Pierre” d'un même village. C'est alors qu'ont commencé à apparaître, dès le Moyen Âge, les noms de famille, d'abord en Europe, pour préciser l'identité d'une personne. Et la plupart de ces noms viennent de quatre grandes origines : le métier, le lieu, la filiation et une caractéristique physique ou morale.1. Les noms issus du métierC'est l'une des sources les plus courantes. On désignait les gens par ce qu'ils faisaient : Jean le Boulanger, Pierre le Charpentier, Jacques le Berger. Avec le temps, ces surnoms sont devenus des noms de famille transmis à leurs enfants. En France, on retrouve par exemple Boulanger, Marchand, Charpentier, ou Berger. En anglais, cela a donné Smith (forgeron), Baker (boulanger) ou Taylor (tailleur).2. Les noms liés à un lieuD'autres personnes étaient identifiées par leur origine géographique. On disait Marie de Lyon ou Guillaume du Bois. Ces mentions sont devenues des noms de famille : Delacroix, Dupont, Dubois, Deschamps. En Italie, on trouve Da Vinci (“de Vinci”, le village natal de Léonard). Ces noms reflètent souvent l'endroit où vivait l'ancêtre — un pont, un champ, une rivière — et servent encore aujourd'hui de témoins de l'histoire locale.3. Les noms patronymiquesCertains noms viennent directement du prénom du père. En France, cela a donné Martin, Henry, ou Laurent. Mais dans d'autres langues, on l'exprime plus clairement : en anglais, Johnson signifie “fils de John”, Anderson “fils d'Andrew”. En Russie, Ivanov veut dire “fils d'Ivan”, et en Islande, ce système est encore vivant : le fils d'un homme nommé Olaf s'appellera Olafsson, et sa fille Olafsdóttir.4. Les noms descriptifs ou surnomsEnfin, beaucoup de noms de famille venaient d'un trait physique ou de caractère. Petit, Legrand, Lenoir, Leblanc, Fort, ou Lemoine décrivaient une particularité, parfois flatteuse, parfois moqueuse. En Allemagne, Klein signifie “petit”, et en Espagne, Delgado veut dire “mince”.Peu à peu, ces surnoms se sont transmis d'une génération à l'autre, devenant héréditaires à partir du XIVᵉ siècle environ. Ainsi, les noms de famille sont de véritables fossiles linguistiques : ils racontent l'origine, le métier ou le caractère de nos ancêtres, et forment une mémoire vivante de notre histoire collective. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

L'idée que les gauchers seraient plus créatifs que les droitiers est ancienne, séduisante… mais scientifiquement controversée. Elle repose sur une intuition simpliste : si le cerveau gauche contrôle la main droite et le cerveau droit contrôle la main gauche — et que le cerveau droit serait “le siège de la créativité” — alors les gauchers, plus “droit cérébral”, devraient être plus imaginatifs. Mais la réalité, révélée par plusieurs études, est bien plus nuancée.Une étude publiée en 2009 par Shobe et al. dans la revue Brain and Cognition a testé cette hypothèse sur des étudiants américains. Les chercheurs ont mesuré leur “pensée divergente” — la capacité à produire des idées originales — et ont comparé droitiers, gauchers et “inconsistants” (ceux qui utilisent les deux mains selon la tâche). Résultat : les gauchers n'étaient pas systématiquement plus créatifs. En revanche, les personnes au faible degré de latéralisation (ni totalement droitières, ni totalement gauchères) obtenaient de meilleurs scores de créativité. Leur cerveau semblait mieux équilibré entre les deux hémisphères, favorisant des connexions inhabituelles entre des idées éloignées.Cette découverte a inspiré une hypothèse neurolinguistique : la communication interhémisphérique — facilitée par un corps calleux plus actif — pourrait être un atout pour la pensée créative. Autrement dit, ce n'est pas la main utilisée qui compte, mais la souplesse du cerveau à mobiliser ses deux côtés.Des recherches plus récentes, notamment une méta-analyse publiée en 2019, confirment ces nuances : il n'existe aucune corrélation stable entre la main dominante et les performances créatives. Les différences observées sont faibles, variables selon les tests, et largement influencées par d'autres facteurs : culture, environnement familial, éducation artistique, exposition à la nouveauté.Enfin, le cliché du “génie gaucher” vient aussi de l'histoire : Léonard de Vinci, Picasso, Mozart, ou Jimi Hendrix étaient gauchers, ce qui a renforcé l'idée d'un lien mystérieux entre gaucherie et talent. Mais statistiquement, la majorité des créateurs reconnus sont droitiers — simplement parce qu'ils sont plus nombreux.En somme, les gauchers ne sont pas plus créatifs par nature, mais leur cerveau légèrement différent peut favoriser une pensée moins conventionnelle chez certains individus. La créativité, elle, reste surtout une compétence entraînée, nourrie par la curiosité, l'ouverture et la diversité des expériences — bien plus que par la main que l'on utilise pour écrire. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Watch every episode ad-free & uncensored on Patreon: https://patreon.com/dannyjones Giampiero Ambrosi is a writer, journalist, and producer of documentary films such as "Bad Influence" on Netflix and "The Royal Stunt", an investigation into the hidden world of art forgery. https://giampiero.com SPONSORS https://brooklynbedding.com - Use code DANNY for 30% off site wide. https://shopmando.com - Use code DANNY for 20% off plus FREE shipping. https://trueclassic.com/danny - Upgrade your wardrobe and SAVE on TrueClassic today. https://whiterabbitenergy.com/?ref=DJP - Use code DJP for 20% off EPISODE LINKS https://giampiero.com FOLLOW DANNY JONES https://www.instagram.com/dannyjones https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 00:00 - Tony Tetro - world's top art forger 14:25 - investigating James Stunt's art collection 34:25 - how James Stunt made millions on fake art 40:29 - the lost Leonardi da Vinci painting 55:42 - what happened to Tony Tetro & James Stunt 01:06:00 - how Tony Tetro became a forger 01:13:03 - why older paintings are harder to forge 01:25:11 - how CIA used Jackson Pollock art as a weapon 01:38:25 - the problem with artists' foundations 01:45:55 - why such great art was made during the renaissance 01:53:42 - how modern art has evolved 02:07:03 - the dark side of kid influencers 02:11:10 - Roblox & section 230 02:19:52 - how to fix social media 02:25:44 - the doomsday clock 02:38:08 - BrandArmy & social media poisoning kids Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Lubimy polskie filmy. Lubimy Juliusza Machulskiego. Lubimy więc film Vinci, który w tym roku dostał dosyć niespodziewany sequel. W tym odcinku podcastu porównujemy obie części tej napadacko-kradziejskiej serii i wynik tego porównania może być tylko jeden: Vinci 2 nie jest spoko w porównaniu z "jedynką". Ale czy jest filmem złym? Spoilery, nostalgia i obowiązkowe wychwalanie Superprodukcji - to mamy dla Was. Zapraszamy!

Październik przyniósł nam nie tylko chłodniejsze wieczory, ale też gorącą listę gier, filmów i książek! W tym odcinku jak zwykle: trochę narzekania, sporo śmiechu i solidna porcja popkultury.

Fun today as we go to the OR to test drive some high-fidelity radical prostatectomy models and chat with the team behind UroTrainer - world leaders in urologic simulation. Urologists Gonzalo Vitagliano and Maxi Ringa join us from Buenos Aries to tell us all about UroTrainer and why they have worked hard to create these beautiful models for trainees to improve their skills in minimally-invasive prostate and kidney surgery. They also tell us about their range of hands-on courses around the world and their innovative remote laparoscopic training courses so trainees can do training from home while being proctored remotely. Declan Murphy also joins senior trainees Christa Babst and Eoin Dinneen in the OR as they test the construct validity of three prostatectomy models using a da Vinci surgical robot. These are beautiful simulation models, best in the business in our view! Well done to the UroTrainer team and keep up the good work.Thsi one best appreciated on our YouTube channel Links:Urotrainer website 

The recent thefts at The Louvre in Paris brought to mind a past Morning Show conversation about Leonardo da Vinci and his most famous painting, the Mona Lisa, which is displayed at the Louvre. Bulent Atalay is the author of "Math and the Mona Lisa: The Art and Science of Leonardo da Vinci." This interview was recorded and initially broadcast in 2014.

1911, PARIS, FRANÇA - A Monalisa, pintura de Leonardo da Vinci dos anos 1500 já era uma obra de arte conhecida e admirada no século 20. Mas o roubo dela, em plena luz do dia em um dos museus mais famosos do mundo, o Louvre, levou sua fama para outro patamar.

Le biomimétisme est l'art et la science qui consiste à s'inspirer des formes, matières, propriétés, processus et fonctions du Vivant pour produire des objets ou des techniques. Exemple : les ailes de l'oiseau ont inspiré l'aviation.Les biomiméticiens cherchent des solutions soutenables, utiles pour tout le Vivant et pas seulement pour l'humain. La bioinspiration est plus générique. Elle cherche juste à copier la nature, sans nécessairement se soucier de l'aspect soutenable ou durable.Notre invité Alain Renaudin est l'organisateur de Biomim expo, le grand rendez-vous annuel de tous les acteurs du biomimétisme : entreprises, start-up, ONG, médias…L'édition 2025 a lieu au Pharo de Marseille…Baleine sous Gravillon est de la partie.___

The advertising agency business is rapidly changing making learning and development more essential than ever. In this episode of Powered by Learning, Sean McGlade, Senior Vice President of Talent and Learning Solutions at the 4As, shares how the association provides agencies of all sizes with innovative learning experiences that keep their business leaders, media strategists and technical and creative teams ahead of the competition. 4As Sean McGlade explains how his organization equips member agencies to upskill talent, embrace AI, and build future-ready teams. Here are some of his key takeaways. Learning is a stabilizer during change. Communicating and investing in L&D helps employees feel supported and confident as industries evolve.AI is reshaping roles—and training must evolve too. The 4As is using AI to personalize on-demand learning and enhance creativity while keeping the human element central.Cohort and community learning strengthen culture. Bringing learners together fosters engagement, inclusion, and real-world application.Subscription models reduce barriers to professional development. The 4As new approach simplifies access to learning while meeting agencies where they are.Partnerships and curation amplify impact. A small but mighty L&D team at the 4As collaborates with subject-matter experts and members to deliver relevant, high-quality training at scale.Learn more about the 4AsPowered by Learning earned Awards of Distinction in the Podcast/Audio and Business Podcast categories from The Communicator Awards and a Gold and Silver Davey Award. The podcast is also named to Feedspot's Top 40 L&D podcasts and Training Industry's Ultimate L&D Podcast Guide. Learn more about d'Vinci at www.dvinci.com. Follow us on LinkedInLike us on Facebook

LEXINGTON, Ky. (October 30, 2025) – Kentucky continues to face one of the highest rates of lung cancer in the nation, but new advances at UK HealthCare are helping doctors shorten the time from diagnosis to life-saving treatment. Through the use of cutting-edge robotic systems, UK surgeons can now perform same-day biopsy and surgery for certain early-stage lung cancers — turning what was once weeks of waiting and anxiety into a single, coordinated procedure. Dr. Shari Meyerson, professor of surgery and division chief of thoracic surgery, and Dr. Mansi Shah, assistant professor in the Division of Thoracic Surgery, are leading this effort at the University of Kentucky. Their team is also the first in Kentucky — and among the first in the region — to perform thoracic procedures using the new single-port da Vinci robotic system, which allows complex operations through one small incision, helping patients recover faster and with less pain.  On this episode of 'Behind the Blue,' Drs. Meyerson and Shah explain how robotic technology is transforming lung-cancer care in Kentucky. They discuss the impact of same-day diagnosis and treatment, the benefits of single-port surgery for quicker recovery and reduced narcotic use, and the importance of encouraging more Kentuckians to take part in routine lung-cancer screening.  "Behind the Blue" is available via a variety of podcast providers, including iTunes and Spotify. Become a subscriber to receive new episodes of "Behind the Blue" each week. UK's latest medical breakthroughs, research, artists and writers will be featured, along with the most important news impacting the university.  "Behind the Blue" is a joint production of the University of Kentucky and UK HealthCare. Transcripts for most episodes are now embedded in the audio file and can be accessed in many podcast apps during playback. Transcripts for older episodes remain available on the show's blog page.  To discover how the University of Kentucky is advancing our Commonwealth, click here.

Michael speaks with Anthony Vinci, a former CIA officer and the first Chief Technology Officer of the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency. Anthony discusses his new book, "The Fourth Intelligence Revolution: The Future of Espionage and the Battle to Save America," arguing that AI has launched a revolution where "machines are going to spy on machines." Anthony warns that the new cyber threats mean every American is now a target, demanding a new strategy. He also explains why the U.S. must rethink policy to aggressively engage in economic espionage to counter China's broad surveillance strategy.

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High performers know pressure well—but peace is the real advantage. This episode reveals how to keep your excellence without exhaustion, and why performance is no longer who you are—it's a tool you use.What happens when excellence becomes exhaustion? In this episode of The Recalibration, Julie Holly explores the hidden edge of high performance—how to honor the drive that built your success while releasing the pressure that's been quietly costing your peace.High-capacity humans often carry an invisible burden: success that feels heavy. You've mastered focus, discipline, and devotion—but sustaining it has started to feel like survival. Julie unpacks why that happens through the lens of Identity-Level Recalibration (ILR)—the psychology-backed, faith-rooted pathway that transforms performance from pressure into peace.Through story work and neuroscience, Julie explains how misalignment at the identity level keeps the nervous system locked in output mode, confusing productivity with safety. She draws from history and culture—Leonardo da Vinci, Walt Disney, and Serena Williams—to show how mastery without margin eventually breaks down, and why true brilliance requires rhythm, not nonstop output.Listeners will learn that excellence isn't something to escape—it's something to steward. You don't need to dismantle your drive; you just need to direct it. Because performance is no longer who you are—it's a tool you use.ILR isn't another mindset tactic or productivity hack—it's the root-level recalibration that makes every other tool effective again.Today's Micro Recalibration:“Where has my gift for excellence become a grip?” Pause and notice where your strength is trying to control instead of contribute. Awareness is the first step toward sustainable mastery.If this episode gave you language you've been missing, please rate and review the show so more high-capacity humans can find it. Explore Identity-Level Recalibration→ Follow Julie Holly on LinkedIn for more recalibration insights → Schedule a conversation with Julie to see if The Recalibration is a fit for you → Download the Misalignment Audit → Subscribe to the weekly newsletter → Join the waitlist for the next Recalibration cohort This isn't therapy. This isn't coaching. This is identity recalibration — and it changes everything.

Au début du XIᵉ siècle, bien avant Léonard de Vinci ou les frères Wright, un moine bénédictin anglais nommé Eilmer de Malmesbury rêva de s'élever dans les airs. Né autour de 980, Eilmer vivait dans l'abbaye de Malmesbury, dans le sud-ouest de l'Angleterre, un haut lieu d'érudition où il étudiait les sciences, l'astronomie et les textes antiques. À une époque où l'on croyait encore que voler relevait du sacrilège ou de la magie, son ambition était audacieuse : imiter les oiseaux.Vers 1010, Eilmer décida de passer à l'acte. Inspiré, dit-on, par la lecture du mythe d'Icare et peut-être par des observations de cerfs-volants venus d'Orient, il conçut un système d'ailes articulées, fabriquées avec du bois, du tissu et des plumes. Il les fixa à ses bras et à ses pieds, convaincu qu'en comprenant le mouvement du vent, il pourrait planer comme un faucon. Selon le chroniqueur Guillaume de Malmesbury, qui rapporta son exploit un siècle plus tard, Eilmer monta au sommet d'une tour de l'abbaye — probablement haute d'une vingtaine de mètres — et se jeta dans le vide.Contre toute attente, il vola. Porté par le vent, son étrange machine glissa dans l'air sur environ 200 mètres avant de perdre de la portance et de s'écraser lourdement. Le moine survécut, mais ses deux jambes furent brisées. Il resta infirme pour le reste de ses jours, continuant à vivre dans l'abbaye, sans jamais retenter l'expérience. Il aurait cependant déclaré que son erreur avait été de ne pas ajouter une queue, pour stabiliser son vol, montrant qu'il avait compris avant l'heure une notion fondamentale de l'aérodynamique.L'histoire d'Eilmer de Malmesbury, souvent considérée comme la première tentative documentée de vol humain, mêle légende et vérité. Les chroniqueurs médiévaux, fascinés, le décrivirent comme un esprit visionnaire, témoin d'une époque où la science naissante côtoyait encore le merveilleux.Aujourd'hui, il est célébré comme un précurseur de l'aviation, un rêveur en robe de bure qui osa défier la pesanteur dix siècles avant les pionniers modernes. Son saut, à la fois naïf et génial, symbolise la soif immémoriale de l'humanité : celle de comprendre le ciel… et d'y trouver sa place. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

As AI radically democratizes the world, we're all about to become James Bond — or so says longtime spook watcher (and player) Anthony Vinci. In his new book, The Fourth Intelligence Revolution,, Vinci argues that we must all become spies in order to save America. That's the future of espionage in an age when, at least according to Vinci, the Chinese might be hacking our data to subvert the United States. This “Vinci Code” borrows heavily from the Cold War playbook — paranoia layered upon paranoia layered upon more paranoia. I'm not buying it. But then again, I'm too busy with KEEN ON to be Bond.1. A Fourth Intelligence Revolution Is UnderwayAnthony Vinci argues that global espionage is undergoing a fundamental transformation driven by artificial intelligence and the geopolitical rivalry between the United States and China. Intelligence, he says, is no longer confined to spies and soldiers — it now extends into economics, technology, and even ordinary life.2. Economic Espionage Will Define the Next EraVinci believes America must adapt to a new kind of intelligence competition — one focused on markets, infrastructure, and intellectual property. To keep pace with China, the United States will need to develop capabilities in economic espionage, a domain it has long been reluctant to enter.3. Artificial Intelligence Will Spy on Artificial IntelligenceThe next phase of espionage, Vinci predicts, will be conducted largely by machines. AI will collect, analyze, and even counter other AI systems, creating a world where “our machines will spy on their machines.” The traditional spy-versus-spy rivalry will become algorithm-versus-algorithm.4. Every Citizen Is a TargetIn the digital era, espionage has expanded to include everyone. State and non-state actors alike can collect data, influence behavior, and manipulate information at scale. Vinci warns that individuals — not just governments — must now learn basic intelligence skills to safeguard their privacy and security.5. China Is the Central ChallengeWhile Russia and other autocracies remain active, Vinci views China as the United States' primary intelligence adversary. From TikTok to cyber-hacking, he argues, Beijing seeks to shape global perceptions and exploit American data — a strategy that makes Vinci's The Fourth Intelligence Revolution as much about information as ideology.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Skyline Encounters: Romance & Reflection at an Italian Airport Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2025-10-28-07-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: L'aeroporto Leonardo da Vinci era pieno di caos e movimento.En: L'aeroporto Leonardo da Vinci was full of chaos and movement.It: Nella fresca aria autunnale, Giulia si fermò davanti a una vetrata, osservando il cielo che diventava rosso mentre il sole si abbassava sull'orizzonte.En: In the crisp autumn air, Giulia stopped in front of a large window, watching the sky turn red as the sun lowered on the horizon.It: Era appena tornata da un incarico in Spagna e stava ritornando a Roma.En: She had just returned from an assignment in Spain and was heading back to Rome.It: Amava il suo lavoro, ma a volte si sentiva sola.En: She loved her job, but sometimes she felt lonely.It: Matteo si aggirava nervosamente nella sala d'attesa, un blocco da disegno in mano.En: Matteo was pacing nervously in the waiting area, a sketchpad in hand.It: Architetto di professione, era diretto a Istanbul per una conferenza.En: An architect by profession, he was headed to Istanbul for a conference.It: Ma negli ultimi tempi, una nuvola di insoddisfazione aveva oscurato la sua passione per l'architettura.En: But recently, a cloud of dissatisfaction had overshadowed his passion for architecture.It: Si sedette vicino a Giulia e, senza pensarci troppo, iniziò a disegnare lo skyline dell'aeroporto.En: He sat next to Giulia and, without thinking too much about it, began drawing the airport skyline.It: "È un bel disegno," disse Giulia, tentando di iniziare una conversazione.En: "That's a nice drawing," Giulia said, attempting to start a conversation.It: Matteo alzò lo sguardo, sorpreso.En: Matteo looked up, surprised.It: "Grazie," rispose con un sorriso incerto.En: "Thanks," he replied with an uncertain smile.It: Lei spiegò che lavorava come giornalista di viaggi e che aveva appena completato un reportage in Spagna.En: She explained that she worked as a travel journalist and had just completed a report in Spain.It: Gradualmente, iniziarono a raccontarsi le loro storie, le loro paure e speranze.En: Gradually, they began to share their stories, their fears, and hopes.It: Le ore passavano, e i voli continuavano a essere ritardati.En: The hours passed, and the flights continued to be delayed.It: Francesco, il fratello di Giulia, continuava a mandarle messaggi per assicurarsi che stesse bene.En: Francesco, Giulia's brother, kept sending her messages to make sure she was okay.It: Lei sorrise al telefono.En: She smiled at her phone.It: "È un angelo custode," disse a Matteo, che rideva.En: "He's a guardian angel," she said to Matteo, who laughed.It: Parlando insieme, Giulia e Matteo scoprirono che avevano molto in comune.En: Talking together, Giulia and Matteo discovered they had a lot in common.It: Entrambi cercavano qualcosa che desse senso alle loro vite al di fuori delle loro carriere.En: Both were searching for something to give meaning to their lives beyond their careers.It: Durante un lungo caffè nel bistrot dell'aeroporto, si persero in una conversazione su arte e viaggi.En: During a long coffee in the airport bistro, they lost themselves in a conversation about art and travel.It: Quello che iniziò come un semplice scambio di cortesia si trasformò in qualcosa di più profondo.En: What began as a simple exchange of pleasantries turned into something deeper.It: Le barriere si abbassavano.En: The barriers lowered.It: Matteo parlò delle sue lotte creative, e Giulia confidò i suoi desideri di trovare gioia personale.En: Matteo talked about his creative struggles, and Giulia confided her desires to find personal joy.It: Alla fine, i voli vennero chiamati.En: Finally, the flights were called.It: Giulia e Matteo si scambiarono i numeri di telefono, promettendo di scriversi presto.En: Giulia and Matteo exchanged phone numbers, promising to write to each other soon.It: Mentre si dirigevano verso le rispettive porte d'imbarco, sentirono un nuovo spirito dentro di loro.En: As they headed toward their respective boarding gates, they felt a new spirit inside them.It: Giulia si sentiva ispirata a integrare la sua felicità personale con le sue avventure professionali.En: Giulia felt inspired to integrate her personal happiness with her professional adventures.It: Matteo, d'altra parte, percepì il viaggio non più come un obbligo, ma come una nuova fonte di ispirazione.En: Matteo, on the other hand, no longer saw the journey as an obligation, but as a new source of inspiration.It: E così, nel caos di un aeroporto affollato, con l'eco degli annunci di volo che riempiva l'aria, due persone trovavano speranza.En: And so, in the chaos of a crowded airport, with the echo of flight announcements filling the air, two people found hope.It: L'autunno era ancora appena iniziato, e chi poteva dire quali nuove avventure li attendevano?En: Autumn had just begun, and who could say what new adventures awaited them? Vocabulary Words:chaos: il caoshorizon: l'orizzonteassignment: l'incaricojourney: il viaggiosun: il solefear: la paurahope: la speranzaguardian angel: l'angelo custodestruggle: la lottahappiness: la felicitàinspiration: l'ispirazioneconference: la conferenzaautumn: l'autunnowindow: la vetratabistro: il bistrotbarrier: la barrieradelay: il ritardosky: il cielophone: il telefonojournalist: il giornalistapleasantries: la cortesiaobligation: l'obbligocreative: creativoadventure: l'avventuraprofession: la professioneair: l'ariadrawing: il disegnosmile: il sorrisowaiting area: la sala d'attesamovement: il movimento

¡Vótame en los Premios iVoox 2025! Academia de los Nocturnos 5x06 ¿Estáis listos para mirar a través de la lente hacia el más allá? Esta noche te invitamos a un inquietante viaje al mundo de la fotografía fantasmal. Exploraremos este intento de capturar presencias, energías y figuras que no se ven. Conversaremos con Ángel Benítez sobre cómo distinguir entre los fraudes históricos (como la doble exposición en el auge del espiritismo) y las anomalías visuales que desafían la lógica conocida. Ángel compartirá experiencias que demuestran que la frontera entre lo visible y lo oculto sigue siendo muy delgada. En "Arqueología de los medios", Miguel Herrero se centrará esta semana en los orígenes del cine y los audiovisuales, a través del examen de extraños artefactos ópticos. Nos hablará sobre la "Silla Mundi", un misterioso artilugio supuestamente creado por el nigromante y erudito español Juan de Espina a finales del siglo XVI y principios del XVII. Un sabio que poseía una cámara de maravillas llena de tesoros, que incluían libros únicos, manuscritos de Leonardo da Vinci e instrumentos musicales que él mismo inventó. Sed bienvenidos y bienvenidas. Podcast Academia de los Nocturnos Dirige: Félix Friaza Presentan: Félix Friaza y Lola Velasco Colaboran: Javier Resines y Miguel Herrero Locución: Laura Cárdenas y Ana Cárdenas Edición y diseño: Paco Cárdenas Tertulias Nocturnas: Edición: Juanca Romero y Paco Cárdenas Alegan: Félix Friaza, Lola Velasco, Enrique Romero y Juanca Romero + Invitados Si te gusta nuestro programa, suscríbete en Ivoox, comenta y dale a Me gusta a nuestros programas, tu respaldo nos motiva a seguir adelante y a mejorar. Y si los compartes, nos ayudarás a que los conozcan más personas. - Suscríbete a nuestro podcast aquí: https://go.ivoox.com/sq/1523888 - Añádenos a Whatsapp: (+34) 644 848 546 - Nuestro correo: academianocturnos@gmail.com - Síguenos en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AcademiaDeLosNocturnos - Las declaraciones y opiniones manifestadas por los invitados, colaboradores o miembros de la dirección son responsabilidad individual y no comprometen ni reflejan la opinión institucional del programa. Créditos de las músicas: - Tema inicio y final: Academia de los Nocturnos – José Manuel Durán Rain y Félix Friaza - Cuña 1: BSO Poltergeist – Jerry Goldsmith – “The calling” - Cuña 2: BSO Nosferatu (2024) – “Once upon a time” - Cuña 3: BSO Encuentros en la tercera fase – John Williams – “Wild signals” - Cuña 4 contacto: “Salem's Lot Soundtrack | Town Theme - Nathan Barr & Lisbeth Scott | WaterTower Music” - Presentación: “The wendigo – BSO ”Cementerio maldito” - Músicas de la sección "Caminando entre Monstruos": "Cripto" - por PC - Músicas de la sección “Arqueología de los medios”: -BSO “El arte de la luz y la sombra” - Tsvetelina Lyubenova Avramova - “Fantasmagorías”, “Fuga fantasmagórica” y “Romanticismo negro”. Músicas del programa: - The Conjuring Last Rites – “The Tape” - Benjamin Wallfisch WaterTower Music - BSO Poltergeist Juegos Diabólicos – “Aweking”

MON podpisało list intencyjny z Palantir Technologies. Stany Zjednoczone i Chiny osiągnęły porozumienie w kluczowych, spornych kwestiach. PGZ podpisała porozumienie strategiczne z amerykańskim Anduril. Eneris ujawnił plany agresywnych inwestycji w gospodarkę obiegu zamkniętego i energetykę. Vinci ma 1,1 mld zł do zainwestowania w 50 spółek na etapie growth. Hiszpańska prokuratura wszczęła śledztwo wobec dyrektora CVC za oszustwa podatkowe na ponad 350 mln EUR. Unia Europejska wprowadza od 2027 r. nowy podatek ETS2.Zasubskrybuj prasówkę na www.businessupdate.pl.Podcast powstał przy pomocy ElevenLabs.

Le biomimétisme est l'art et la science qui consiste à s'inspirer des formes, matières, propriétés, processus et fonctions du Vivant pour produire des objets ou des techniques. Exemple : les ailes de l'oiseau ont inspiré l'aviation.Les biomiméticiens cherchent des solutions soutenables, utiles pour tout le Vivant et pas seulement pour l'humain. La bioinspiration est plus générique. Elle cherche juste à copier la nature, sans nécessairement se soucier de l'aspect soutenable ou durable.Notre invité Alain Renaudin est l'organisateur de Biomim expo, le grand rendez-vous annuel de tous les acteurs du biomimétisme : entreprises, start-up, ONG, médias…L'édition 2025 a lieu au Pharo de Marseille…Baleine sous Gravillon est de la partie.___

Le biomimétisme est l'art et la science qui consiste à s'inspirer des formes, matières, propriétés, processus et fonctions du Vivant pour produire des objets ou des techniques. Exemple : les ailes de l'oiseau ont inspiré l'aviation.Les biomiméticiens cherchent des solutions soutenables, utiles pour tout le Vivant et pas seulement pour l'humain. La bioinspiration est plus générique. Elle cherche juste à copier la nature, sans nécessairement se soucier de l'aspect soutenable ou durable.Notre invité Alain Renaudin est l'organisateur de Biomim expo, le grand rendez-vous annuel de tous les acteurs du biomimétisme : entreprises, start-up, ONG, médias…L'édition 2025 a lieu au Pharo de Marseille…Baleine sous Gravillon est de la partie.___

Fiorenza Palmerio Gancia"Il terzo luogo"Il mio educatore Gabriele D'AnnunzioNino Aragno Editorewww.ninoaragnoeditore.itIl Terzo Luogo è quel luogo, al di là dello spazio e del tempo, che custodiamo dentro di noi e che sperimentiamo quando, abbandonando il nostro ego, ci connettiamo con qualcosa di più grande che possiamo definire come il divino, la coscienza illimitata, Dio, il Brahman delle Upanishad, il nostro Sé superiore. Quando accediamo a questo spazio, luogo di salvezza e di guarigione, affrontiamo meglio le difficoltà della vita e troviamo una bussola che ci guida saggiamente nel nostro cammino.Fiorenza Palmerio Gancia , laureata in lingue e letterature straniere e moderne, vive e lavora a Torino nel campo dei gioielli e delle pietre preziose. È appassionata di Gabriele d'Annunzio. Partendo da Gabriele d'Annunzio come maestro di vita, amante della bellezza, della natura, della poesia, dell'arte e degli antichi testi indiani, Fiorenza Palmerio Gancia in un momento difficile della sua vita, dopo aver perso la sua adorata sorella Alessia, ritrova la forza nelle poesie del poeta, nei disegni e nei dipinti di Leonardo da Vinci, tra le pagine eterne della Divina Commedia e delle antiche Upanishad fino ad arrivare ai simboli contemporanei creati da Michelangelo Pistoletto. Quando raggiungiamo questo stato di elevata coscienza, quello che Dante avrebbe definito con il termine “Trasumanar”, sviluppiamo un'intelligenza spirituale, o creativa, quell'unione tra mente e cuore, che rappresenta il massimo grado di intelligenza che l'uomo possa raggiungere e che oggi più che mai ha il compito di preservare.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

¡Vótame en los Premios iVoox 2025! Programa en el que volvemos a hablar de juegos. Comenzamos con "He Jugado a tu Juego" donde cada uno de los integrantes del podcast comenta un par de juegos ya presentados por su compañero en un programa anterior. Y luego un buen vivero. Ahí os va el menú: (0:11:18) He Jugado a tu Juego: (0:11:52) Codex Leicester: Leonardo da Vinci (0:17:32) Galactic Cruise (0:23:29) A Study in Emerald (1ª Ed.) (0:34:06) Stupor Mundi (0:41:54) El Vivero: (0:41:54) How to Save a World (0:47:53) The Witcher: La Senda del Destino (1:00:29) Strange World above the Clouds (1:09:00) Ciudades Rivales (1:20:04) Paddy (1:26:02) Orloj (1:43:22) Lords of the Ice Garden (1:53:07) Aquaria

In this landmark 800th episode of Skin Anarchy, Dr. Ekta Yadav sits down with the legendary Anastasia Soare, founder of Anastasia Beverly Hills and one of the most influential figures in modern beauty. Known globally as the Queen of Brows, Anastasia joins Dr. Ekta to discuss her newly released book, Raising Brows: My Story of Building a Billion-Dollar Beauty Empire. In this intimate conversation, she reflects on her remarkable journey—from her early years as a Romanian immigrant to becoming the visionary behind one of the most iconic brands in beauty history.What began as a simple observation—that eyebrows were being overlooked—sparked a revolution. Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's studies on facial proportion, Anastasia developed her signature Golden Ratio method, shaping not only brows but the direction of the entire beauty industry. Her commitment to craftsmanship, precision, and empowerment turned Anastasia Beverly Hills into a global symbol of artistry and integrity.Anastasia opens up about the discipline, mentorship, and mindset that built her empire—offering wisdom that transcends business. She shares her mother's lessons in humility, her belief that fear must never dictate one's path, and the philosophy that has guided her from the salon floor to international fame: “If there's no seat at the table, build your own.”Episode 800 is more than a milestone—it's a celebration of resilience, creativity, and the pursuit of excellence. Tune in to hear Anastasia Soare's powerful story and discover the legacy behind Anastasia Beverly Hills—and now, behind her new book Raising Brows.Shop Raising Brows: My Story of Building a Billion-Dollar Beauty Empire and Anastasia Beverly Hills CosmeticsCHAPTERS:0:02 – Introduction & Welcome1:03 – Starting Over in a New Country3:06 – Entering the Beauty Industry4:41 – The Birth of the Brow Technique6:22 – Creating a New Beauty Category8:19 – The Philosophy of Giving Your Best11:05 – The Rise of ABH & Social Media Breakthrough13:07 – Building Confidence & Carving Your Own Path16:23 – Leadership, Mentorship & Lessons in DisciplinePlease fill out this survey to give us feedback on the show!Don't forget to subscribe to Skin Anarchy on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred platform.Reach out to us through email with any questions.Sign up for our newsletter!Shop all our episodes and products mentioned through our ShopMy Shelf! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Part of the Ambrosian Library in Milan, Italy, the Ambrosian Art Gallery was founded along with the library by the celebrated Cardinal Federico Borromini in 1609 to house his extensive collection of manuscripts, books, and paintings. The collection today includes “The Portrait of a Musician” attributed by many to Leonardo da Vinci, the “Cartoon for the School of Athens” by Raphael, and “The Basket of Fruit” by Caravaggio. In addition to these great masterpieces, the Ambrosian Art Gallery is also home to the world largest collection of drawings and writings by Leonardo da Vinci, known as the Codex Atlanticus. 

Et si la clé du futur se trouvait dans la sagesse immémoriale des peuples autochtones ?Forte de son parcours diplomatique et de 30 années de recherches, Nora GherbiFondatrice de WHo CAREs !? nous a dressé le portait des grands principes de l'intelligence environnementale.Grâce à cette approche, fusionnant savoir ancestral avec les technologies les plus avancées comme l'IA, Nora propose de redéfinir radicalement notre rapport au design, à l'architecture et à nous-mêmes.Dans son intervention, elle trace un pont entre la vision de Léonard de Vinci et les défis contemporains.===PLENDI by Vinci Construction est une entreprise générale spécialisée dans les projets très haut de gamme : les palaces parisiens BVLGARI, Mandarin Oriental ou George V, les boutiques telles que Cartier ou Dior et, bien sûr, du résidentiel privé…La raison d'être de ce rendez-vous : Nous n'avons plus besoin de nouvelles données sur l'état de la planète pour savoir que le domaine de la construction, de l'architecture et de l'architecture d'intérieur est appelé à s'adapter.Désormais la question, c'est : où est-ce qu'on peut atterrir ? Qu'est-ce qu'on fait ?Depuis 2022, 14 Rencards du beau ont été organisés et ont permis de réunir plus de 300 professionnels du luxe qui souhaitent réfléchir sur comment faire mieux demain.LRDB, c'est faire naître l'envie de faire un peu moins mal que le secteur.Il s'agit de matinées confidentielles dédiées aux architectes et aux acteurs du bâtiment, où nous écoutons des pionniers d'un beau qui questionne le monde et inspire.Chaque session accueille 2 intervenants :Un acteur hors champ de l'architecture et du design, mais qui vient justement nous nourrir avec ses ailleurs.Un acteur du sérail, que je sélectionne pour son engagement, sa vision, son travail.===Rejoins le SOCIAL CLUB Où est le beau ? en t'abonnant ici : https://buy.stripe.com/14k4gi5JQ6AQaMofTu auras ainsi accès :-à tous les longues interviews en preview (48h avant) et en intégralité -à tous les épisodes avec une clé = le podcast secret (environ 40 épisodes narratifs) pour découvrir comment vivre un quotidien plus aligné avec les valences hautes du beau et du bon-aux 2 newsletters mensuelles dans lesquelles j'ouvre mon jardin secret et partage mes découvertes les plus pépites (hôtels, restaurants, artistes, créatifs, producteurs etc).Tu peux aussi t'abonner uniquement à la newsletter Où est le beau : https://ouestlebeau.kessel.media/?source_referral=None&source_type=user_referralet à celle Où est le bon :https://httpshttpsouestlebeaukesselmediakesselmedia.kessel.media/?source_referral=None&source_type=user_referral&utm_medium=email&utm_source=subscribe_linkA très vite sur les ondes !HélèneHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Diane King Hall turns to three stocks moving higher on their latest earnings. The biggest jump was seen in Intuitive Surgical (ISRG), rallying more than 15% thanks to rebounding demand in optional surgeries and its "da Vinci" system. Capital One (COF) cashed in on its Discover integration and share buyback. Diane also explains how A.I. and data centers powered a jump in GE Vernova (GEV). ======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – / schwabnetwork Follow us on Facebook – / schwabnetwork Follow us on LinkedIn - / schwab-network About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

In this episode of Biographers in Conversation, Dr Stephen J. Campbell chats with Dr Gabriella Kelly-Davies about his choices while crafting Leonardo da Vinci: An Untraceable Life. Here's what you'll discover in this episode: Why Stephen Campbell resists the urge to create a seamless narrative and instead embraces the mystery, silence and gaps in Leonardo da Vinci's story. How the book's structure reflects the fragmented reality of Leonardo's life. The origin of the book's title and how it challenges traditional biographical expectations by leaning into ambiguity. How Campbell uses philosophical chapter titles and historical nuance to explore mythmaking and modern interpretations of Leonardo da Vinci. Why Campbell avoids speculation and instead invites readers to sit with what we don't know, treating uncertainty as revealing rather than inconvenient. The biographer's role as a curator of questions rather than authority, a model of life writing that prioritises transparency over certainty. The myths the book gently dismantles, from the lonely genius trope to misconceptions about Leonardo's inventions and personality. How An Untraceable Life encourages us to rethink what biography can be and to rediscover awe in the unresolvable aspects of a life.

- Napier licenziato da Florida- Winners & Losers della settimana- Highlights & Lowlights di week 8- #AskCFB- Preview week 9: TexasA&M@LSU, Missouri@Vanderbilt, OleMiss@Oklahoma e le altre

Former Microsoft leader JoAnn Garbin reveals the patterns and principles behind Microsoft's biggest innovation wins.— YOU'LL LEARN — 1) What most people overlook about innovation2) The secret to getting executives on board3) The four patterns responsible for Microsoft's successSubscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep1103 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT JOANN — JOANN GARBIN is a sustainability and technology entrepreneur with a 25-year track record of leading teams “from nothing to something to scale,” creating numerous innovative products and profitable businesses. During her tenure as Director of Innovation in Microsoft's cloud business, she guided her team in developing billion-dollar opportunities, including the Regenerative Datacenter of the Future. In 2024, she founded Regenerous Labs, a collaboration committed to creating cross-sector transformations. JoAnn is an active alumnus of Villanova University, where she studied mechanical engineering and philosophy. Her fresh eyes and thought leadership were instrumental in driving novel insights into The Insider's Guide to Innovation at Microsoft.• Book: The Insider's Guide to Innovation at Microsoft• Book LinkedIn: The Insider's Guide to Innovation at Microsoft• Book Website: InnovationAtMicrosoft.com• LinkedIn: JoAnn Garbin• Website: JoAnnGarbin.com— RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Website: Finding Mastery• LinkedIn: Dean Carignan• Book: Primal Intelligence: You Are Smarter Than You Know by Angus Fletcher• Book: Leonardo da Vinci by Walter Isaacson• Past episode: 447: What Innovators Do Differently with Hal Gregersen— THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • Strawberry.me. Claim your $50 credit and build momentum in your career with Strawberry.me/Awesome• Vanguard. Give your clients consistent results year in and year out with vanguard.com/AUDIO• Quince. Get free shipping and 365-day returns on your order with Quince.com/Awesome• Cashflow Podcasting. Explore launching (or outsourcing) your podcast with a free 10-minute call with Pete.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're joined by fellow Tony (tjc05) for the final installment of Serena's Historic 2015: 10 Years Later. The episode starts with me having a meltdown about life now vs life in 2015, but eventually we get into the 2015 US Open, its impact and where Serena went from there. This is one of my favorite episodes of all time, so I hope you join us in celebrating what Serena accomplished in 2015. We breakdown: Serena vs Venus in the QFSerena vs Vinci in the SFSerena's impact on 2015 culture The awards she won And so much more! Want to listen back to the first 3 parts of our series? Find them Here: Part 1: Australian Open + Indian Wells ReturnPart 2: Clayrena's Return Part 3: Wimbledon, Drake & The Slam Read the USA Today article we discuss, and find the Tennis Watchers Substack here. If you're enjoying the podcast, subscribe and give us a 5-star review! Follow along for more from us on Instagram and Twitter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

UGI Corporation's Global Enterprise Lead, Learning & Development Wendy Laverty shares how “Breakthrough Thinking” is reshaping leadership, structure, and strategy at UGI. She explains how a series of workshops with team members has encouraged intentional reflection, language, and a culture of curiosity that's unlocking new solutions and sustainable change. Show Notes:UGI's Wendy Laverty shares many inspirational and actionable ways to inspire better thinking that leads to sustainable change. Her key points include: Breakthrough Thinking is intentional, not accidental. Leaders at UGI are asking “I wonder why/if/how…” to challenge assumptions, see blind spots, and design new pathways instead of defaulting to past practice.Language shapes outcomes. Words “get caught like colds.” The way leaders speak influences mindsets, behaviors, and results—so UGI is practicing saying the future they intend to create, then aligning actions to it.Structure enables speed. AmeriGas (a UGI company) shifted to a decentralized, pod-based model—returning authority to frontline managers, running weekly problem-solving calls, and using focus groups to surface gaps and improve the system.Trust + feedback fuel change.Transparent, authentic feedback sessions—and a bias toward curiosity over criticism—are building a culture where learning is continuous and leaders model the behavior they want to see.Lead with “both–and” and look ahead to AI-first learning. UGI equips leaders to hold healthy polarities (e.g., candor and diplomacy) and is exploring AI-first learning approaches to personalize development and drive measurable business results. Wendy recommends the following books:Navigating Polarities Using Thinking TransformationLearning RevolutionPowered by Learning earned Awards of Distinction in the Podcast/Audio and Business Podcast categories from The Communicator Awards and a Gold and Silver Davey Award. The podcast is also named to Feedspot's Top 40 L&D podcasts and Training Industry's Ultimate L&D Podcast Guide. Learn more about d'Vinci at www.dvinci.com. Follow us on LinkedInLike us on Facebook

Leonardo da Vinci non è stato solo il genio universale del Rinascimento, ma anche un personaggio ricco di eccentricità e abitudini sorprendenti che lo rendevano unico nel suo tempo. Dietro al creatore della Gioconda, dell'Ultima Cena e di incredibili invenzioni, si celava un uomo dalle manie peculiari, dalle paure inaspettate e dai comportamenti bizzarri che ancora oggi ci stupiscono. Scopriamo insieme dieci curiosità straordinarie che rivelano il lato più umano e divertente di questo genio irripetibile. 10 Curiosità Sorprendenti su Leonardo da Vinci Il Mancino che Scriveva al Contrario: La Scrittura Speculare Una delle caratteristiche più affascinanti di Leonardo era la sua scrittura speculare: scriveva da destra a sinistra, producendo un testo leggibile soltanto attraverso uno specchio. Questa peculiarità non era dovuta al desiderio di mantenere segreti i suoi progetti, come molti credono, ma aveva origini puramente pratiche. Essendo mancino naturale, Leonardo scriveva così per evitare di sporcare l'inchiostro fresco con la mano mentre procedeva nella scrittura. Tuttavia, questa abitudine non era sempre costante: spesso iniziava a scrivere normalmente da sinistra a destra, poi si fermava improvvisamente, si accorgeva dell'errore e ricominciava al contrario, creando documenti con scritture miste che confondevano i suoi assistenti. I suoi quaderni sono pieni di annotazioni rapide in scrittura speculare, schizzi tecnici con descrizioni al contrario e persino liste della spesa scritte come codici segreti. Questa caratteristica ha contribuito a creare il mito di Leonardo come figura misteriosa e criptata, quando in realtà si trattava semplicemente di una soluzione ingegnosa a un problema quotidiano. Il Vegetariano Anatomista: Una Contraddizione Affascinante Leonardo rappresentava una contraddizione vivente: era un vegetariano convinto che non sopportava di vedere soffrire gli animali, eppure dedicava gran parte del suo tempo a sezionare cadaveri umani per i suoi studi anatomici. Questa apparente incoerenza rivelava in realtà la complessità del suo carattere e la sua sete insaziabile di conoscenza. Acquistava regolarmente uccelli in gabbia ai mercati di Milano e Firenze, non per possederli, ma per il puro piacere di liberarli e osservarne il volo. Studiava attentamente i loro movimenti per i suoi progetti di macchine volanti, ma il gesto aveva anche un significato più profondo: rappresentava la sua filosofia di rispetto per ogni forma di vita. Parallelamente, conduceva dissezioni notturne su cadaveri ottenuti attraverso canali non sempre ufficiali. I suoi studi anatomici erano così avanzati e precisi che anticiparono di secoli molte scoperte mediche. La popolazione locale era spesso terrorizzata da questo personaggio che di giorno predicava amore per gli animali e di notte si dedicava a pratiche considerate macabre e sacrileghe. Durante i suoi studi anatomici, Leonardo scoprì particolari del sistema circolatorio, della struttura muscolare e del funzionamento degli organi che erano completamente sconosciuti ai medici del suo tempo. I suoi disegni anatomici sono ancora oggi considerati capolavori di precisione scientifica e artistica. Il Maestro dei Progetti Incompiuti: L'Arte di Non Finire Leonardo era famoso per la sua incapacità di completare i progetti iniziati. Questa caratteristica lo accompagnò per tutta la vita e fu fonte di infinite frustrazioni per i suoi mecenati, che investivano somme considerevoli senza mai vedere l'opera finita. Il caso più emblematico fu il Monumento Equestre a Francesco Sforza, commissionato dal Duca di Milano. Leonardo lavorò al progetto per ben sedici anni, realizzando studi dettagliatissimi, modelli in scala e persino un modello completo in argilla alto sette metri. Tuttavia, il bronzo destinato alla statua fu requisito per fabbricare cannoni durante la guerra, e il modello in argilla fu successivamente distrutto dai soldati franc...

From SEAL to Studio: The Art of Grit with Justin Hughes In this week's episode of the Team Never Quit Podcast, Marcus, Melanie, and Hunter sit down with Justin Hughes — former Navy SEAL turned professional oil painter — whose journey from the battlefield to the art studio embodies the essence of transformation, discipline, and creative courage. Based out of Charleston, South Carolina, Justin has redefined what it means to serve and to create. As a self-taught representational artist, he channels the lessons, emotions, and intensity of his time in the SEAL Teams into his paintings, merging the warrior spirit with the sensitivity of the fine arts. His mission is to bridge two seemingly distant worlds — the world of combat and the world of creativity — revealing that both demand vision, perseverance, and heart. Listeners will hear how Justin's childhood in Southeast Asia, and a fateful encounter with Lone Survivor sparked a dream that would change his life forever. His story takes us through the rigors of SEAL training, moments of doubt and triumph, and the eventual transition from military service to artistry — a path shaped by struggle, purpose, and redemption. Through his brushstrokes, Justin explores what it means to be a modern warrior — one who fights not only on the battlefield but also in the soul. Drawing comparisons to the renaissance genius Leonardo da Vinci, Hughes uses his art to express the beauty within discipline and the strength found in vulnerability.  In this episode you will hear: • My dad was a Huey pilot. (8:44) • I grew up all over Southeast Asia (9:20) • I was thinking: Whatever is gonna be the hardest thing to do in the military; wherever that realm is, those are the people that want to be in those jobs the most. That's gotta be where my people are at. (14:41) •  One of the biggest misconceptions of BUDs is you can't just show up and not quit. You still have to be a good team guy. You still have to do the work. You gotta be a performer. You gotta be a pro. We're looking for the whole man. (21:05) • For those of you who don't know what pool competency is. It's the hardest single test in BUDs. (37:55) • When I first started painting, I didn't know any artists. I didn't know anything about art. (62:48) • [Melanie] Q: What's your goal with art? A: Just to be better every day. And continue to provide paintings that are meaningful to people. To glorify the Lord through whatever work I'm doing. (74:30) • I'm still saying “Hooyah! like turrets. (75:25) • It takes a lot of bad work. You've gotta be patient with the process. Sometimes a really good thing will look really bad for a long time for a long time before you can polish it up and make it into something beautiful. So… don't quit. (86:43) Support Justin: www.justinhughesart.com  - IG: justin_hughes_art Support TNQ   - IG: team_neverquit , marcusluttrell , melanieluttrell , huntero13   -  https://www.patreon.com/teamneverquit Sponsors:   - Tractorsupply.com/hometownheroes   - Navyfederal.org        - meetfabiric.com/TNQ   - masterclass.com/TNQ   - Prizepicks (TNQ)   - Dripdrop.com/TNQ   -  cargurus.com/TNQ    - armslist.com/TNQ    -  PXGapparel.com/TNQ   - bruntworkwear.com/TNQ    - Selectquote.com/TNQ    - Groundnews.com/TNQ    - shipsticks.com/TNQ    - strawberry.me/TNQ    - stopboxusa.com {TNQ}    - ghostbed.com/TNQ [TNQ]   -  kalshi.com/TNQ   -  joinbilt.com/TNQ    - Tonal.com [TNQ]   - greenlight.com/TNQ   - PDSDebt.com/TNQ   - drinkAG1.com/TNQ   - Shadyrays.com [TNQ]   - qualialife.com/TNQ [TNQ]   - Hims.com/TNQ   - Shopify.com/TNQ   - Aura.com/TNQ   - TAKELEAN.com [TNQ]   - usejoymode.com [TNQ]

How strong is your dividend growth portfolio? Send it to us for a free evaluation at dcm.team@growmydollar.com. Plus, join our market newsletter for more on dividend growth investing.________Wall Street's creativity knows no bounds, especially when it comes to selling safety or income. In this episode, Greg revisits Warren Buffett's timeless wisdom to uncover who's “swimming naked” in today's market. Drawing on Rob Arnott and Edward McQuarrie's recent CFA research on risk and investor psychology, he explains how both fear of loss and fear of missing out drive market behavior far more than models admit. Greg dissects several headline-grabbing products, from “high income” S&P 500 ETFs and 77% yielding Nvidia options funds to the Dual Directional Buffer ETF and the “Magnificent Seven Snowball,” revealing how they offer the illusion of safety or income while eroding long-term returns. He closes with a Buffett-style case study on Occidental Petroleum and Berkshire Hathaway's recent deal, underscoring the power of simple, steady cash flow over engineered complexity.As Leonardo da Vinci said, “Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication,” and it is also one of the surest ways to compound wealth. Topics Covered[00:00:41] – Who's swimming naked? The illusion of risk-free returns [00:02:31] – Understanding risk and fear in markets: Rob Arnott's research [00:06:22] – How fear of loss and FOMO distort risk premiums [00:09:19] – The rise of high-income ETFs: chasing yield in disguise [00:12:32] – The Nvidia ($NVDA) income strategy ETF: 77% yield, but at what cost? [00:16:09] – Dual Directional Buffer ETF: the illusion of protection [00:21:14] – The “Mag 7 Snowball” structured note: Wall Street's creative packaging [00:25:47] – Why these structures guarantee Wall Street wins [00:26:45] – Buffett, Occidental ($OXY), and the value of consistent cash flow [00:32:20] – Simplicity, cash flow, and the sophistication of staying patient For more on dividend growth investing or to request a free portfolio review, email dcm.team@growmydollar.com. Past performance does not guarantee future results. This episode is for educational purposes only and is not investment advice.Send us a textDisclaimer: This discussion is for educational purposes only and not investment advice. If you enjoy the show, we'd greatly appreciate it if you subscribe and leave a review RESOURCES: Schedule a meeting with us -> Financial Planning & Portfolio Management Getting into the weeds -> DCM Investment Reports & Models Visit our website to learn more about our investment strategy and wealth management services. Follow us on:Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | X

Voici une deuxième série inédite liée à Jane Goodall, mais pas seulement. Cette fois, nous nous penchons sur les outils utilisés ou fabriqués par certains animaux.Dans le 1er épisode, je reviens sur quelques aspects méconnus du parcours de Jane.Dans le 2e, vous découvrirez que Jane Goodall était prosopagnosique : elle ne reconnaissait pas les visages ! Cette particularité l'a rendu beaucoup plus attentive aux autres formes d'expression que le langage oral et le visage : le langage des gestes, des attitudes, des "petits riens", bref le paralangage.Grâce à de fines observations, Jane Goodall a mis en évidence l'utilisation d'outils par les chimpanzés, sa découverte majeure.Dans les 3 derniers épisodes, j'explore tout ce qu'on sait de l'utilisation et de la fabrication d'outils dans les autres groupes du Vivant, des éléphants aux bourdons.Interview : Eléonore Claude___

*Pre-order Octavo on Amazon*Episode Description:In this week's episode, I have the pleasure of speaking with one of my design icons, Marty Neumeier, who is an accomplished designer and author. We chat about his new design-thriller book, The Scarlett Files/Octavo, his shift from non-fiction to fiction, and how he integrates design and writing within his work. Marty also shares how his early experiences shaped his career and why storytelling plays such an essential role in branding, design, and his writing.Guest Name: Marty NeumeierGuest Website: martyneumeier.comOctavo Book: Pre-order on AmazonSubstacksThe Scarlett Files: martyneumeier.substack.comLevel C: levelc.substack.com00:00: Intro & Minimind Wins From Past Students07:55: Marty's Journey in Design and Writing10:50: The Scarlet Files on Substack11:19: The Origins of Graphic Design12:58: Leonardo da Vinci's Influence16:33: Challenges of Writing Fiction18:49: The Intersection of Branding and Storytelling26:20: Marketing Strategies for Authors40:44: The Renaissance and Modern Story43:36: The Aldine Press and Its Innovations48:00: The Importance of Mentorship52:31: Level C: Master Classes for Professionals57:10: The Role of Testing in DesignLinks:The Design Minimind    • Sign up to be notified - Applications for cohort 5 opens Nov 1st, 2025Download my FREE Creative Direction Figma Template (includes 4 audio trainings as well)Get 30% off of your HoneyBook subscription - The CRM I use in my studio.*Enjoy 1 month of Showit FREE with my code “HelloJune” when you sign up.*Earn $100 after you run your first payroll with Gusto, my payroll and compliance software.*Get 50% off your first year of Flodesk, my email marketing software.**These are affiliate links which means I may earn a commission.Connect With Us:Our Free Facebook CommunityOur WebsitePodcast InstagramHello June Creative InstagramThe Design MinimindJoin The Creative Diaries (my email list)Tags: designer, design, brand design, brand identity design, design studio, design business, graphic design, brand designer, better podcast, brand designer podcast, logo design, brand identity design

After three (very full!) weeks of Shakespeare, we reluctantly leave England for Italy—and step into the vivid world of Renaissance art. Ted Gioia's Immersive Humanities List serves up a refreshing change of scene with Giorgio Vasari's Lives of the Artists and Benvenuto Cellini's Autobiography.Both were brand-new to me, and both were a delight. Vasari, himself an accomplished painter and architect, profiles the greats—Giotto, Botticelli, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, and Michelangelo—not as remote geniuses but as human beings: witty, flawed, brilliant, and endlessly ambitious. His writing reminded me of Suetonius' Lives of the Caesars—a chronicle of greatness, but with warmth instead of gossip. Vasari captures not just the artists but the culture that shaped them: a world where beauty was power, art was currency, and patrons competed to prove their taste and influence.Each artist glows in Vasari's telling. Giotto, kind and devoted to the Church; Botticelli, charming and hopeless with money; Leonardo, the restless perfectionist who could give a lizard wings; Raphael, the graceful imitator who died too young; Michelangelo, the divine genius who could never quite trust the world that adored him. Reading Lives left me wondering how Florence could possibly have produced so many masters at once—and wishing we could live, just for a moment, in a world that valued art that deeply.Then came Benvenuto Cellini, the goldsmith, sculptor, and self-styled rogue whose Autobiography reads like an adventure novel. He's talented, impulsive, funny, and so honest that you can't help but like him. Cellini's stories—his fiery temper, his father's musical ambitions, his devotion to Michelangelo—make the Renaissance feel wonderfully alive.This week's title, “True Colors,” fits perfectly. Vasari and Cellini reveal the true colors of art and ambition—divine inspiration, human pride, and all the messy brilliance in between.This is a year-long challenge! Join me next week for Cervantes and Molière.LINKTed Gioia/The Honest Broker's 12-Month Immersive Humanities Course (paywalled!)My Amazon Book List (NOT an affiliate link)All the video links are available in this Substack PostCONNECTThe complete list of Crack the Book Episodes: https://cheryldrury.substack.com/p/crack-the-book-start-here?r=u3t2rTo read more of my writing, visit my Substack - https://www.cheryldrury.substack.com.Follow me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cldrury/ LISTENSpotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5GpySInw1e8IqNQvXow7Lv?si=9ebd5508daa245bdApple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crack-the-book/id1749793321 Captivate -

Latest up from Spoken Label (Author Chat Podcast) features Deborah Weitzman making her debut to talk about her debut novel ‘The Sinking of the Leonardo Da Vinci'.“The Sinking of the Leonardo Da Vinci' is described as “Itis 1976, in New York. Joanna, a dreamy and sensitive young woman, suffers deep loneliness and a sense of never belonging. The world of music, of songwriting,draws her toward something deeper, if only she had permission to enter that world. When she meets Luca, onboard The Leonardo da Vinci, her wildest dreams come true. He-the young navigator of the ship, rebellious and passionate-gives her that permission. They fall hopelessly in love, and against all odds, shetravels to Rome to be with him. When she arrives, he has drastically changed.Never knowing what turned him so callous, this dark seed contaminates the rest of her life.Back in NY, she runs into her former professor, Stuart, avisionary environmentalist, and they marry. Older than Joanna, he is her anchor and benevolent father figure. To never be burned again, she vows to stay far from the rocky shoals of passion. To keep that vow, she buries her creativesoul, her real voice, and her music. When Stuart unexpectedly dies of a heart attack, her unlived self awakens with a vengeance. Hoping to heal, she travels to the walking trails of Cinque Terre, where she unexpectedly reawakens bothpassion and comfort in her relationships, finding herself along the way.Her book is on Amazon etcSubstack link: https://open.substack.com/pub/deborahjeanneweitzmanFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/deborahjeanneweitzmanInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deborahjeannew/Her website is:https://deborahjeanne.com/

This is the final episode in our three-part series on the life and teachings of Walter Russell, presented in connection with our upcoming project – The NeuroHarmonic Method. Born into extremely disadvantaged circumstances and with no formal education beyond the fourth grade, Russell nevertheless achieved so much that Thomas J. Watson Sr., the founder of IBM, once remarked that it would take seven lifetimes of masterful effort to equal his accomplishments. Over the years, admirers have often described him as a kind of modern Leonardo da Vinci—a self-taught genius whose creativity spanned art, science, philosophy and much more. Russell himself always emphasized that the only way he had accomplished so much was by tapping into the indwelling God presence within. He taught that this same source of intelligence is available to every human being. The purpose of the NeuroHarmonic Method is to provide everyday people with practical understandings and techniques to uncover and activate the higher dimensions of their own inner intelligence. In this episode, we'll explore three key elements of Russell's perspective that are not only fascinating, but potentially transformative as you continue on your own journey to awaken the highest and best within yourself. Enjoy the episode.   Episode 42 – Views From An Elevated Perspective   This is the third episode about Walter Russell, one of the most accomplished people in American history. Episode 40, called Self-Bestowed Genius, gave an overview of Russell's life including some of his major accomplishments. It also described the incredible claim that Russel made that he was in touch with an infinite fountain of wisdom within himself that was the source of all his success in life. He also said that the same intelligence is within every human being.           The episode that followed, called the Five Laws of Success, presented Russell's five key elements on how we can tap into that intelligence to help elevate our lives. Those five elements were humility, reverence, inspiration, deep purpose and joy.           Now, although his accomplishments were remarkable in their own right, this multi-millionaire, internationally acknowledged master of drawing, painting, sculpting, architecture, science, business and philosophy had dropped out of school after the fourth grade, and had accomplished all of it with no real education, just by tapping into this source of inner wisdom. It was hard to believe, but as he always said, his life spoke for itself.   Following his death in 1962, he left behind teachings on many different topics. As I researched them, much of it was over my head. But there are three key points that I found particularly fascinating and I thought I'd pass them along so you can give them some consideration and see if they do anything for you. The first one concerns an ability we have in our consciousness that I had never considered before. Russell was very fond of the idea of something he called decentration which, he taught, was the opposite of concentration.           Now, we all know what it means to concentrate on something. You focus your attention on it and the more you concentrate on it, the more it gets into your mentality. And importantly, a lot of times, we have problems letting go of it, especially if it's charged with troubling emotions like anger, guilt and fear.             Holding on to negativity is far more prevalent than it may seem. According to current research, we each think about 50,000 thoughts a day, with a large percentage of them being negative and recurring, which means that we keep churning over the same negative thoughts and feelings again and again.             But Russell said we have the power to decentrate them. This power is a natural part of our mind, but we haven't been taught to develop it. With concentration, you focus your attention on something and give it your inner energy. With decentration, you do just the opposite. You dissipate your energy and remove your attention from the object.           He said you don't have to try to change the thoughts and emotions. If we have nothing further to gain from examining them, we can just choose to remove our energy from them and they will disappear on their own. After all, the only reason these things exist in our mind is because we are giving them energy. It's a very simple fact, but it can be easily missed.           He said it takes some practice, but like anything else, if we keep trying, we can get good at it. To start with, if a thought or idea is bothering you, just give yourself a verbal command like, “I decentrate that thought.” Or “I decentrate that feeling.” And then let your mind picture withdrawing your energy from it and see it dissipating, like mist in the sunlight.     It seemed like Russell had mastered the process.  He said he could decentrate to zero while he was in the middle of Grand Central Station, meaning he could give zero energy to thought and feeling while being in the middle of a crowd.  It may appear to be a tall order, but another thing Russell always said was, “If I can do it, you can.” You may want to give it a try. After many years, I think I may be starting to get the hang of it. So that's the first point from Russell that I wanted to bring up. The second one is about this inner intelligence that Russell claimed was the source of all his incredible accomplishments. He said it is within each one of us, and it isn't the higher side of our intelligence, or the part of us that is in touch with the higher spheres or some angelic realm of wisdom. It's not the genius part of ourselves or  anything like that. He said that what is inside of us is God Almighty. Period. Full-blast, full-power. God. At first, I found it surprising, then I realized that the idea forms the basis of most religions in the world. Many traditions speak of the Indwelling God Presence. For instance, the 15th century Indian poet Kabir used the image of the ocean and a drop of water to illustrate the point.  God would be the ocean, and each individual would be a drop. Kabir said that the drop is in the ocean, everyone knows this. But the ocean is also in the drop and very few know this. So, we all have God within. But according to Russell, as well as a myriad of other teachers and masters over the ages, if you want to get close to it, you have to surrender to it. And according to them, the more you do, you start to realize that you can merge with it, which, they say, is kind of the point of the whole thing. In his first law of success, humility, Russell put it this way, “I found that to achieve greatness one had to go only one inch beyond mediocrity. But that one inch is so hard to go, that only those who become aware of God in them can make the grade, for no one can achieve that one inch alone.” And he added, “The ‘I' must be forgotten, one must not be the part; he must be the whole. Until one learns to lose oneself, he cannot find himself.” In that vein, when someone asked him, “Why can't I do the things that you can do?” He replied, “The only difference is that I do everything for God and you do everything for your body.”           It reminds me of something I once read about Parmahansa Yogananda, the great yogi from India who spent many years in the west, elevating the lives of millions of people. until he passed away in Los Angeles in 1952.           In response to someone who kept questioning him about his personal life, he once said, “Oh, I killed Yogananda long ago. Only God dwells in this temple now.”           It's always humbling for me whenever I run across expressions like these. The idea of only God dwelling in my temple seems almost unimaginable. With my relentless mind generating a constant stream of random thoughts, I have so much garbage in there, I feel like the line in one of Bob Dylan's songs, “If my thought dreams could be seen, they'd probably put my head in a guillotine.”           With that summary of the state of my inner world, that ends the second point of Russell's that I wanted to bring up. The last one is pretty incredible. It's about his vision of our future and it runs pretty deep.             In 1921, he coined the term, “The New Age.”  Apparently, he was the first person to use it. He said that we were now moving into the next stage of our evolution, a new age which he called, “Epoch Three of Humanity.”           So, what were Epoch One and Epoch Two? According to certain theories of brain evolution, our brain didn't start out the way it is now. In the beginning, it was much smaller and we didn't have the ability to think rational thoughts or create language. We had instincts, we had emotional feelings, we were bonded to our family and our tribe, but we couldn't think. According to Russell, this state of being was Epoch One.           Then, for reasons that remain unknown, some major evolutionary changes took place and our brain radically transformed. It got about a third larger with much more fat, and we could begin to think rationally. We could think If-Then.  If I do this, then that will happen. Like I know that the sun comes up on this side of the cave, so if I sleep here, then I'll be warmer in the morning. Soon after, language began to develop, eventually followed by writing. Before this evolutionary change, the only form of communication we had was just glorified grunting.           This ability to think rational thought began Epoch Two of humanity, which went from pre-historic caveman days until now. Of course, rational thought changed our whole world and our lives in it. Every advancement from the wheel to the computer came from it. But critically, one primary factor hasn't changed at all, and that is, survival. We're still struggling to survive, living by the law of the jungle to a large degree. Kill or be killed. Winner takes all. Although it may not be clearly apparent, this fear-based concept of life is at the root of all the greed and lust for power that has dominated human history for all this time. All of this misery, generated by all of our conflicted concepts, theories and opinions, is all based on fear.           But, according to Russell, in Epoch Three of humanity, it is all going to change. It's probably not going to be an overnight transition. It may take some time, maybe even a century or two, and even though it may seem quite dark, supposedly, this is just the darkness before the dawn.             So, what are the implications of this new epoch? What does it mean? According to Russell, it means nothing less than a new kind of human being living a new kind of life on earth.           Humans will eventually be liberated from a life of drudgery. With the right intentions, technology will evolve to the point where all of the great resources of planet earth will be properly harvested for the benefit of all.           It might be hard to understand how bountiful the earth really is, but here are a few quick facts to consider. As far as overcrowding is concerned, if you took every single human being on the planet and put them all together with one yard between them, they wouldn't even fill up the state of Rhode Island. So, the entire population of the world could fit into the smallest state in America.              As far as hunger is concerned, more than 50 percent of all the food presently harvested on earth is thrown out every year, which means that human hunger isn't the result of there not being enough food for everyone. It's the result of misdirected and poorly coordinated human activity.           And when it comes to energy, it is estimated that there is enough power in the amount of sunlight that hits one acre of land in one hour to provide all the electricity to the city of Chicago for a whole year.           So, enough said about enlightened technology, what about the human? This is where it gets really encouraging. Russell said our destiny is to emerge from this fear-based, survival-oriented, dog-eat-dog existence into a much higher level of intelligence, whose foundations will be based on each individual's constant, conscious relationship with that divine energy that is within each one of us or God Almighty, as Russell called it.   Life will be like heaven on earth and if we could see the humans of 100 or 200 years from now, they would appear God-like to us, manifesting all the highest human characteristics. Wisdom, love, compassion and kindness, along with all the other better angels of our nature, would be part of our everyday way of life.             Okay, maybe it sounds too good to be true. But hey, I didn't come up with this stuff, Russell did. And supposedly he was getting it from the source of wisdom within him that was the source of all his amazing achievements. So even though it may sound like a great big piece of pie in the sky, I'm sticking with it. I'd love to imagine that 200 years from now, someone may be reading or listening to this information that came from this primitive man who was living in these primitive times. And that person would be thinking how obvious all of it was. Of course, all of these great things were going to come true. It had to happen and couldn't have been any other way. How obvious! Wishful thinking? Who knows? But no matter what may be happening in the world around us, we're still entitled to our hopes and dreams and as the saying goes, “It takes a dreamer to make a dream come true.”           Well, that's the end of this episode. As always, keep your eyes, mind and heart open and let's get together in the next one.

Building Enclosure sits down with Stevan Vinci, our 2025 Building Enclosure Leadership Award Winner, to celebrate his outstanding contributions to the industry. Stevan shares his professional journey, his passion for building science and sustainability, and the experiences that have shaped his global impact.

• Burger bonanza kicks off with Five Guys extra bacon recommendations competing against Kuma's Corner heavy metal burger joints serving half-pound pretzel bun creations named after metal bands while Goblin Cock burger combines Vienna beef hot dog toppings creating food comas lasting entire weekends• Guest introduction welcomes Justin Hobart from Ambrose Design whose woodworking journey began working maximum security prison sixteen-hour shifts before basement craftsman table saws launched ring-making operations using mini lathes and diamond inlays while spray foam insulation jobs provided sweaty Tyvek suit misery• Rapid-fire questions reveal cats dominate jerk animal rankings while horse-sized duck battles seem manageable compared to fifty duck-sized horses plus potato life goals involve finding Mrs. Potato Head and Taylor Swift karaoke requires ten drinks minimum before attempting• Prison code education teaches "12" means police presence somewhere nearby while Chicago terminology differs creating regional communication mysteries plus TED Talk expertise centers on inspecting cat buttholes demonstrating questionable presentation topics• Ross jewelry cabinet saga continues with drawer rail disasters requiring complete disassembly after forgotten lock channels plus moving blanket grease stains and blue fuzzies destroying fresh white paint forcing shop returns and customer negotiations for high-gloss lacquer upgrades• Benjamin Moore accent paint promises lacquer-like curing over two weeks requiring proper spray tip sizing switching from 313 to 210 nozzles preventing drip catastrophes while JC Licht paint store expertise saves projects from Home Depot bear cabinet enamel mediocrity• Undermount drawer glide advocacy intensifies as side-mount failures plague forty-inch wide drawers creating alignment nightmares while commercial cabinet companies embrace adjustable clips allowing seasonal wood movement without constant carpenter frustration• Construction progress includes Hardy siding installations over Tyvek weatherproofing plus PVC trim preventing Florida rot while custom door frame reconstruction requires super glue wood filler tricks repairing butchered hinge pockets creating professional results from disaster scenarios• Screwdriver history deep-dive explores Leonardo da Vinci's 1400s thread-cutting machine designs plus Henry Phillips 1936 cross-head patents revolutionizing Ford assembly lines while P.L. Robertson's superior square drive failed globally because licensing stubbornness lost to Phillips cooperation• Interactive trivia game starts contestants with thousand-dollar stakes bidding on fastener knowledge questions covering everything from coal tar synthetic dye origins to metric bolt 10.9 strength ratings representing thousand-megapascal tensile capacities with ninety-percent yield ratios• Metallurgy mysteries reveal grade-eight bolts display six radial lines on heads indicating 150,000 PSI tensile strength while 316 stainless steel provides marine-grade corrosion resistance and quenching-tempering processes harden steel through 1500-degree heating followed by rapid cooling• Final scores show Ross dominating at $2,450 while Justin maintains respectable $150 historical references separate winners from losers in fastener knowledge competition• Pricing wisdom shares material-plus-twenty-percent formulas plus triple-material-cost shortcuts for smaller projects while deposit requirements prevent sketch-drawing theft and hourly rates between fifty-to-sixty dollars cover garage operations versus commercial shop overhead demanding higher rates• Snuggets deliver Craftsman door jig warnings about useless router bits plus diamond plate sharpening stone recommendations for field chisel maintenance while elderly driver safety concerns prompt family discussions about retesting requirements protecting communities from intersection disasters

Throughout history, figures like Jane Goodall, Benjamin Franklin, and Leonardo da Vinci have stood out as polymaths—individuals driven by an insatiable thirst for knowledge and expertise across a multitude of fields. This week, we welcome Hans Fjellestad, a member of their esteemed ranks. A true Renaissance man, Hans's talents span music, film, and education.In our conversation, Hans walks us through his artistic evolution, starting with his classical piano background and progressing into the realm of experimental electronic compositions. Along the way, he shares stories from his experiences in documentary filmmaking, including insights from acclaimed projects such as Moog and a recent work centered on the sculptor Luis Bermudez.As Hans and Scott delve deeper into the conversation, they explore the roots of creativity, the fascinating interplay between music and language, and the chaotic beauty of performing live in front of an audience.For more information, please visit https://notrealart.com/hans-fjellestad

“Nature is the source of all true knowledge.” — Leonardo da Vinci“大自然是所有真正知识的源泉。”— 李奥纳多·达文西在1821和1822节目里，我带你回到我六岁那年，在基隆海边度过的一段自由时光。那是一个只有六个学生的小学，放学后我总爱一个人跑去海边，听着浪声、捡贝壳、感受风的拥抱。那时候的我虽然年幼，却第一次体验到什么是“自由”——一种不被规范、也不需要陪伴的宁静与快乐。多年后，我把那份与自然连结的自由感带进了生活，透过“云雀实验室”的晨间活动，每天早上六点和同学们一起运动、冥想、读书与练英语。我们在运动后让心跳平静、在阅读中沉淀气质，在语言练习中找回表达的自信。正如一位学员所说：“早起的习惯让我重新找回生活的节奏与动力。”自由、学习与自律——它们不冲突，反而彼此滋养。在这一集中，我将带你聆听海浪的节奏，也学会用英语表达那份属于心灵的自由。节目最后，我会分享八个与故事相关的英语单词，帮助你边听边学，让语言成为通往自由的桥梁。我的网站是 flywithlily.com

In dieser Folge von GEOlino Spezial dreht sich alles um Erfindungen und ihren Ursprung. Ivy Haase erzählt die faszinierende Geschichte von Leonardo da Vinci, einem der größten Erfinder der Menschheit. Von seinen visionären Ideen bis zu überraschenden Zufallsentdeckungen – entdecke, wie Erfindungen unser Leben verändern!+++Infos zum GEOlino Tageskalender findet ihr hier.+++Ihr habt einen guten Witz auf Lager? Schickt ihn uns per Sprachnachricht an 0160-3519068 und lasst uns gemeinsam lachen!+++ Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlDieser Podcast enthält KI-Elemente.Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

In chaos, you can lose everything but never lose yourself.BE THE CONSTANT IN THE STORMYour mind is your anchor.Blame gives chaos power.Clarity gives you control.PEACE BEGINS WITH ONE CHOICEWHEN YOUR MIND IS CLEAR, YOUR BRAIN RESPONDS WITHREASON, WISDOM, AND CALM. What will you choose? Feed the fear or fuel the focus.CHOOSE YOUR THOUGHTS LIKE YOUR LIFE DEPENDS ON ITBECAUSE IT DOES.Dubbed “the da Vinci of visionary leadership,” DR. OLEG is a global thought leader, author, and trusted advisor to executives who seek clarity where most see only confusion. His new book, BEYOND CHAOS, is not just a roadmap, it's a revolution. Blending mapping and reflection exercises with strategy, the book shows us how to transform disruption into direction, turbulence into triumph, and chaos into clarity. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by the pace of change or paralyzed by the unknown, this conversation and boo, BEYOND CHAOS, is your compass.

The Trump administration is deploying federal troops into Chicago, claiming ongoing lawlessness. Illinois Governor JB Pritzker described the move as “outrageous and un-American.” Violet Miller, a reporter at the Chicago Sun-Times, explains what’s going on. A new Supreme Court term begins today, and justices are set to decide on cases with massive implications for Trump's authority over government. Maureen Groppe, Supreme Court reporter at USA Today, discusses them. The government shutdown continues with no signs of progress on talks. Lauren Weber at the Washington Post talks through some of the Medicare provisions that have become casualties of the deadlock. Plus, mediators are gathering after Hamas agreed in principle to parts of Trump’s peace deal, Japan is set for its first woman prime minister, and how sketches by Leonardo da Vinci led archaeologists to a big discovery. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Wirework lover and wife guy Paul W.S. Anderson tries his hand at an adventure classic with 2011's The Three Musketeers! How is he going to find a way to add Matrix fights, laser traps and exploding airships into this one? Starring Ray Stevenson, Luke Evans, Orlando Bloom, Mads Mikkelsen, Chrisoph Waltz, and, you guessed it, Milla Jovovich. After a successful heist in Venice, the musketeers and Milady manage to steal Leonardo la Vinci's famous airship plans. Athos (Matthew Macfadyen) uses his classic scuba ninja skills, Aramis (Evans) his Assassin's Creed cloak-wearing skills, and Porthos (Stevenson) his getting into prison on purpose skills. However, tragedy strikes when Milady, with the help of the Duke of Buckingham (Bloom) betrays the team and steals the plans for the duke. One year later, D'Artagnan (Logan Lerman) is a Gascon bumpkin heading to the big city to start duels with everyone he meets. After picking a fight with Rochefort (Mikkelsen), the best swordsman in France, he picks fights with the 2nd-4th best swordsmen in France: the Three Musketeers. But they become friends anyway, and engage in a highly bastardized version of the book's plot in order to thwart the evil plan of Cardinal Richelieu (Waltz). Will the team accomplish whatever they were trying to do? Will they integrate a bunch of 2010s style 3D elements? Will an airship be shot at by an even bigger airship? You'll just have to listen to find out!

Our guest Mike Kaput of SmarterX takes us inside the new AI Academy, a membership-based learning platform for organizations and individuals. Find out how their AI Academy delivers AI literacy for all—through frameworks, certifications, and personalized learning journeys that help organizations roll out AI training responsibly and at scale. Show Notes: Mike Kaput, Chief Content Officer at SmarterX  explains how they are creating and distributing learning experiences in a fast-moving environment. Some of his key points include:AI literacy is step one for everyone. Every role needs a baseline understanding of what AI is, what it can do, and how to apply it—before tools or advanced use cases.Teach frameworks, not prescriptions. Because AI changes fast, focus training on durable  models and  principles learners can reuse as tools evolve.Blend evergreen with “live” learning. Pair on-demand eLearning courses (Foundations → Piloting → Scaling) with timely elements—Academy Live sessions, weekly gen-AI app reviews, and community—to keep skills current.Make it measurable and meaningful. Certification paths include quizzes and final exams; departmental/industry tracks signal practical, job-relevant competence (with digital badging on the roadmap).About SmarterX:SmarterX is an AI research and education firm and parent company of AI Academy, The Artificial Intelligence Show, and Marketing AI Institute. Learn more about the AI Academy.Listen to The Artificial Intelligence ShowAbout Mike Kaput: Mike Kaput is a marketing and business AI expert, speaker, and author. In his role as Marketing AI Institute's Chief Content Officer, he uses dozens of powerful AI tools daily to increase productivity and performance across hundreds of use cases. And his actionable talks can teach you and your team how to do the same thing. Mike's talks help companies of every size in any industry to capture massive productivity and performance gains using practical AI knowledge, use cases, and tools. They also make AI approachable and accessible for professionals at every level and in every function.The result is that companies in every industry—including The Financial Times, Vimeo, and Vodafone—have come away from Mike's talks armed with everything they need to start building a competitive advantage with AI.Powered by Learning earned Awards of Distinction in the Podcast/Audio and Business Podcast categories from The Communicator Awards and a Gold and Silver Davey Award. The podcast is also named to Feedspot's Top 40 L&D podcasts and Training Industry's Ultimate L&D Podcast Guide. Learn more about d'Vinci at www.dvinci.com. Follow us on LinkedInLike us on Facebook

#407 Teleporno - Rich has some big questions to ask about a hymn that seemingly most people in his audience don't remember, so maybe he won't do an hour long comedy show about it then. His guest is internet sensation and fab stand up Eleanor Morton. They talk about Leonardo da Vinci's hate mail, the surprise appearance of Pan in Wind in the Willows, the difficulties of getting a pirate sitcom off the ground (or on to the waves), the stinking bins of the Edinburgh Fringe, why crippling social anxiety doesn't stop comedians getting on stage and why the pandemic was the best thing that could happen (for some people, not everyone apparently) and how there are no mentally ill comedians in Richard's generation.SUPPORT THE SHOW!Watch our TWITCH CHANNELBecome a badger and see extra content at our WEBSITE See details of the RHLSTP TOUR DATES Buy DVDs and books from GO FASTER STRIPE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.