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KMUZ’s “Down in the Dirt” with Diana – Seasonal garden information and tips on all aspects of home gardening. Special Guests and hands-on experts share their secrets. Please joine us…

Down in the Dirt with Diana

Every week creatives from different disciplines get together and discuss what's been happening in the world. Presented by Daniel Alcorn, Ryan Dean-Corke and Craig Bush.

Expect to hear discussions on art & design, tech news and general randomness from the week's news. Topical debate from the eye of a creative.

Every week creatives from different disciplines get together and discuss what's been happening in the world. Presented by Daniel Alcorn, Ryan Dean-Corke and Craig Bush. Expect to hear discussions on art & design, tech news and general randomness from the week's news. Topical debate from the eye of a creative.

Every week creatives from different disciplines get together and discuss what's been happening in the world. Presented by Daniel Alcorn, Ryan Dean-Corke and Craig Bush.

Expect to hear discussions on art &amp; design, tech news and general randomness from the week's news. Topical debate from the eye of a creative.

Small Talk - Creative Discussion

Opposites Extract is a show dedicated to exploring specialty coffee through lively, reasoned, and civil debate about a whole range of topics relevant to anybody who works drinks, loves, hates, dreams about, thinks about, works with, or is simply curious about coffee.
 
(In other words, you don't have to be pro to be pro or con.)
 
In each episode, debaters will square off and argue from assigned sides, as determined by a random coin toss. Participating debaters pledge to honor and represent the position they are assigned, regardless of their personal opinions and perspectives. At the end of each episode, debaters will have an opportunity to discuss their actual thoughts about the topic, and their process in formulating their arguments.
 
Things might get a little heated sometimes, but hey, we're brewing here.

Opposites Extract is a show dedicated to exploring specialty coffee through lively, reasoned, and civil debate about a whole range of topics relevant to anybody who works drinks, loves, hates, dreams about, thinks about, works with, or is simply curious about coffee. (In other words, you don't have to be pro to be pro or con.) In each episode, debaters will square off and argue from assigned sides, as determined by a random coin toss. Participating debaters pledge to honor and represent the position they are assigned, regardless of their personal opinions and perspectives. At the end of each episode, debaters will have an opportunity to discuss their actual thoughts about the topic, and their process in formulating their arguments. Things might get a little heated sometimes, but hey, we're brewing here.

Opposites Extract: A Debate Podcast about Coffee

Interviews with top-selling authors about how to market and sell more books. Learn more at http://www.authormarketinginstitute.com

The Author Marketing Podcast

Ser o no ser

Spectralband Radio Show

Podcast – Haunted Shack Theater (mp3)

Kicked out of his parental home by his scheming young stepmother, a young country boy, Arthur Mervyn arrives in Philadelphia. Here he finds the city in the throes of a deadly yellow-fever epidemic. However, he finds a small job as a clerk and is determined to make his way in the world. He soon discovers that his employer is a con man and a murderer. One night, Arthur helps him dispose of a body in the river. While they're struggling with the corpse, the employer is swept away by the current...

If you haven't encountered American Gothic before, Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown is a great introduction to this genre. Originally published in two parts, the novel is set in the turbulent, crime ridden and disease prone Philadelphia of 1793. Arthur Mervyn was published in 1799 and 1800 respectively. It reflects several aspects of the age in which Brockden Brown wrote the aftermath of the French Revolution was still being felt in America. The Reign of Terror, which dismantled the class system and the violent Slave Rebellion in Haiti with its elimination of slavery on the island nation were viewed with increasing fear and insecurity in America. Seen in the light of these events, writers like Charles Brockden Brown used plot devices and characters that evoked mystery and terror to great effect.

Though he is little known today, Charles Brockden Brown was one of the pioneers of the early American novel, on par with James Fenimore Cooper. Born in a wealthy Philadelphia Quaker family, Brown initially took up the study of law. However, he soon became part of the Friendly Club, a group of New York intellectuals. He gradually began to publish essays and short pieces in various journals and newspapers. At this time, he was also heavily influenced by writers like Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Frankenstein) and from 1798-1801 he published a series of Gothic novels characterized by motifs like sleepwalking, religious mania, violence, drama and intellectual complexity. Always known as a “writer's writer” Brown's work is only now being recognized and given its due.

The book reflects the multicultural mix of America, with its diverse range of characters from different cultural backgrounds. One of the interesting things about this book is that the disease of Yellow Fever itself is almost a character in the novel. It symbolizes a disembodied force that attacks people regardless of their race or socioeconomic status and scholars of Brown's works liken it to the impact of print media on a hitherto unlettered populace.

Arthur Mervyn is indeed a valuable and educational read not to be missed.
Kicked out of his parental home by his scheming young stepmother, a young country boy, Arthur Mervyn arrives in Philadelphia. Here he finds the city in the throes of a deadly yellow-fever epidemic. However, he finds a small job as a clerk and is determined to make his way in the world. He soon discovers that his employer is a con man and a murderer. One night, Arthur helps him dispose of a body in the river. While they're struggling with the corpse, the employer is swept away by the current...

If you haven't encountered American Gothic before, Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown is a great introduction to this genre. Originally published in two parts, the novel is set in the turbulent, crime ridden and disease prone Philadelphia of 1793. Arthur Mervyn was published in 1799 and 1800 respectively. It reflects several aspects of the age in which Brockden Brown wrote the aftermath of the French Revolution was still being felt in America. The Reign of Terror, which dismantled the class system and the violent Slave Rebellion in Haiti with its elimination of slavery on the island nation were viewed with increasing fear and insecurity in America. Seen in the light of these events, writers like Charles Brockden Brown used plot devices and characters that evoked mystery and terror to great effect.

Though he is little known today, Charles Brockden Brown was one of the pioneers of the early American novel, on par with James Fenimore Cooper. Born in a wealthy Philadelphia Quaker family, Brown initially took up the study of law. However, he soon became part of the Friendly Club, a group of New York intellectuals. He gradually began to publish essays and short pieces in various journals and newspapers. At this time, he was also heavily influenced by writers like Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Frankenstein) and from 1798-1801 he published a series of Gothic novels characterized by motifs like sleepwalking, religious mania, violence, drama and intellectual complexity. Always known as a “writer's writer” Brown's work is only now being recognized and given its due.

The book reflects the multicultural mix of America, with its diverse range of characters from different cultural backgrounds. One of the interesting things about this book is that the disease of Yellow Fever itself is almost a character in the novel. It symbolizes a disembodied force that attacks people regardless of their race or socioeconomic status and scholars of Brown's works liken it to the impact of print media on a hitherto unlettered populace.

Arthur Mervyn is indeed a valuable and educational read not to be missed.
Kicked out of his parental home by his scheming young stepmother, a young country boy, Arthur Mervyn arrives in Philadelphia. Here he finds the city in the throes of a deadly yellow-fever epidemic. However, he finds a small job as a clerk and is determined to make his way in the world. He soon discovers that his employer is a con man and a murderer. One night, Arthur helps him dispose of a body in the river. While they're struggling with the corpse, the employer is swept away by the current...

If you haven't encountered American Gothic before, Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown is a great introduction to this genre. Originally published in two parts, the novel is set in the turbulent, crime ridden and disease prone Philadelphia of 1793. Arthur Mervyn was published in 1799 and 1800 respectively. It reflects several aspects of the age in which Brockden Brown wrote the aftermath of the French Revolution was still being felt in America. The Reign of Terror, which dismantled the class system and the violent Slave Rebellion in Haiti with its elimination of slavery on the island nation were viewed with increasing fear and insecurity in America. Seen in the light of these events, writers like Charles Brockden Brown used plot devices and characters that evoked mystery and terror to great effect.

Though he is little known today, Charles Brockden Brown was one of the pioneers of the early American novel, on par with James Fenimore Cooper. Born in a wealthy Philadelphia Quaker family, Brown initially took up the study of law. However, he soon became part of the Friendly Club, a group of New York intellectuals. He gradually began to publish essays and short pieces in various journals and newspapers. At this time, he was also heavily influenced by writers like Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Frankenstein) and from 1798-1801 he published a series of Gothic novels characterized by motifs like sleepwalking, religious mania, violence, drama and intellectual complexity. Always known as a “writer's writer” Brown's work is only now being recognized and given its due.

The book reflects the multicultural mix of America, with its diverse range of characters from different cultural backgrounds. One of the interesting things about this book is that the disease of Yellow Fever itself is almost a character in the novel. It symbolizes a disembodied force that attacks people regardless of their race or socioeconomic status and scholars of Brown's works liken it to the impact of print media on a hitherto unlettered populace.

Arthur Mervyn is indeed a valuable and educational read not to be missed.

Kicked out of his parental home by his scheming young stepmother, a young country boy, Arthur Mervyn arrives in Philadelphia. Here he finds the city in the throes of a deadly yellow-fever epidemic. However, he finds a small job as a clerk and is determined to make his way in the world. He soon discovers that his employer is a con man and a murderer. One night, Arthur helps him dispose of a body in the river. While they're struggling with the corpse, the employer is swept away by the current... If you haven't encountered American Gothic before, Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown is a great introduction to this genre. Originally published in two parts, the novel is set in the turbulent, crime ridden and disease prone Philadelphia of 1793. Arthur Mervyn was published in 1799 and 1800 respectively. It reflects several aspects of the age in which Brockden Brown wrote the aftermath of the French Revolution was still being felt in America. The Reign of Terror, which dismantled the class system and the violent Slave Rebellion in Haiti with its elimination of slavery on the island nation were viewed with increasing fear and insecurity in America. Seen in the light of these events, writers like Charles Brockden Brown used plot devices and characters that evoked mystery and terror to great effect. Though he is little known today, Charles Brockden Brown was one of the pioneers of the early American novel, on par with James Fenimore Cooper. Born in a wealthy Philadelphia Quaker family, Brown initially took up the study of law. However, he soon became part of the Friendly Club, a group of New York intellectuals. He gradually began to publish essays and short pieces in various journals and newspapers. At this time, he was also heavily influenced by writers like Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Frankenstein) and from 1798-1801 he published a series of Gothic novels characterized by motifs like sleepwalking, religious mania, violence, drama and intellectual complexity. Always known as a “writer's writer” Brown's work is only now being recognized and given its due. The book reflects the multicultural mix of America, with its diverse range of characters from different cultural backgrounds. One of the interesting things about this book is that the disease of Yellow Fever itself is almost a character in the novel. It symbolizes a disembodied force that attacks people regardless of their race or socioeconomic status and scholars of Brown's works liken it to the impact of print media on a hitherto unlettered populace. Arthur Mervyn is indeed a valuable and educational read not to be missed. Kicked out of his parental home by his scheming young stepmother, a young country boy, Arthur Mervyn arrives in Philadelphia. Here he finds the city in the throes of a deadly yellow-fever epidemic. However, he finds a small job as a clerk and is determined to make his way in the world. He soon discovers that his employer is a con man and a murderer. One night, Arthur helps him dispose of a body in the river. While they're struggling with the corpse, the employer is swept away by the current... If you haven't encountered American Gothic before, Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown is a great introduction to this genre. Originally published in two parts, the novel is set in the turbulent, crime ridden and disease prone Philadelphia of 1793. Arthur Mervyn was published in 1799 and 1800 respectively. It reflects several aspects of the age in which Brockden Brown wrote the aftermath of the French Revolution was still being felt in America. The Reign of Terror, which dismantled the class system and the violent Slave Rebellion in Haiti with its elimination of slavery on the island nation were viewed with increasing fear and insecurity in America. Seen in the light of these events, writers like Charles Brockden Brown used plot devices and characters that evoked mystery and terror to great effect. Though he is little known today, Charles Brockden Brown was one of the pioneers of the early American novel, on par with James Fenimore Cooper. Born in a wealthy Philadelphia Quaker family, Brown initially took up the study of law. However, he soon became part of the Friendly Club, a group of New York intellectuals. He gradually began to publish essays and short pieces in various journals and newspapers. At this time, he was also heavily influenced by writers like Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Frankenstein) and from 1798-1801 he published a series of Gothic novels characterized by motifs like sleepwalking, religious mania, violence, drama and intellectual complexity. Always known as a “writer's writer” Brown's work is only now being recognized and given its due. The book reflects the multicultural mix of America, with its diverse range of characters from different cultural backgrounds. One of the interesting things about this book is that the disease of Yellow Fever itself is almost a character in the novel. It symbolizes a disembodied force that attacks people regardless of their race or socioeconomic status and scholars of Brown's works liken it to the impact of print media on a hitherto unlettered populace. Arthur Mervyn is indeed a valuable and educational read not to be missed. Kicked out of his parental home by his scheming young stepmother, a young country boy, Arthur Mervyn arrives in Philadelphia. Here he finds the city in the throes of a deadly yellow-fever epidemic. However, he finds a small job as a clerk and is determined to make his way in the world. He soon discovers that his employer is a con man and a murderer. One night, Arthur helps him dispose of a body in the river. While they're struggling with the corpse, the employer is swept away by the current... If you haven't encountered American Gothic before, Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown is a great introduction to this genre. Originally published in two parts, the novel is set in the turbulent, crime ridden and disease prone Philadelphia of 1793. Arthur Mervyn was published in 1799 and 1800 respectively. It reflects several aspects of the age in which Brockden Brown wrote the aftermath of the French Revolution was still being felt in America. The Reign of Terror, which dismantled the class system and the violent Slave Rebellion in Haiti with its elimination of slavery on the island nation were viewed with increasing fear and insecurity in America. Seen in the light of these events, writers like Charles Brockden Brown used plot devices and characters that evoked mystery and terror to great effect. Though he is little known today, Charles Brockden Brown was one of the pioneers of the early American novel, on par with James Fenimore Cooper. Born in a wealthy Philadelphia Quaker family, Brown initially took up the study of law. However, he soon became part of the Friendly Club, a group of New York intellectuals. He gradually began to publish essays and short pieces in various journals and newspapers. At this time, he was also heavily influenced by writers like Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Frankenstein) and from 1798-1801 he published a series of Gothic novels characterized by motifs like sleepwalking, religious mania, violence, drama and intellectual complexity. Always known as a “writer's writer” Brown's work is only now being recognized and given its due. The book reflects the multicultural mix of America, with its diverse range of characters from different cultural backgrounds. One of the interesting things about this book is that the disease of Yellow Fever itself is almost a character in the novel. It symbolizes a disembodied force that attacks people regardless of their race or socioeconomic status and scholars of Brown's works liken it to the impact of print media on a hitherto unlettered populace. Arthur Mervyn is indeed a valuable and educational read not to be missed.

Arthur Mervyn by Charles Brockden Brown

SYN's underage presenters have a finger on the pulse of the latest news, trends, events, music and popular culture influencing Narrm's under 18s.
Amplify is a SYN Media Podcast.

SYN's underage presenters have a finger on the pulse of the latest news, trends, events, music and popular culture influencing Narrm's under 18s. Amplify is a SYN Media Podcast.

Amplify

Dine amatørbibliotekarer, Karina og Thea, guider deg gjennom litteraturens verden.

Hurradio: Amatørbiblioteket

Velkommen til Gyldendals podcast, hvor vi inviterer dig indenfor i bøgernes verden. Vi byder på samtaler om aktuelle bøger, forfatterportrætter og ikke mindst liveoptagelser fra vores mange litterære arrangementer. 

Find dine bøger hos www.gyldendal.dk og www.gyldendals-bogklub.dk

Velkommen til Gyldendals podcast, hvor vi inviterer dig indenfor i bøgernes verden. Vi byder på samtaler om aktuelle bøger, forfatterportrætter og ikke mindst liveoptagelser fra vores mange litterære arrangementer. Find dine bøger hos www.gyldendal.dk og www.gyldendals-bogklub.dk

Gyldendal

Interviews and insights from experts in the field of visual post-production

The Art of Post: The Craft of Visual Post Production

Der Puerto Patida Fancast – nur echt in cyan!

1. FC PP

Historiador em Quadrinhos é um podcast solo que, eventualmente, contará com a presença de convidados. O programa pretende apresentar novos quadrinhos aos leitores e análises com algumas pitadas da ciência histórica, se possível. O podcast é apresentado por Guilherme Silva, historiador, professor de história e fundador do UcroniaCast.

Historiador em Quadrinhos

Självhushållningsprojektet är precis vad det verkar – ett projekt i självhushållning och hur pass väl två personer står sig på vad de kan odla.

Självhushållningsprojektet

Nouvelles écrites et contées, mini-fictions poétiques ou étranges.
Me soutenir : https://paypal.me/pools/c/86ktz749Ou

Nouvelles écrites et contées, mini-fictions poétiques ou étranges. Me soutenir : https://paypal.me/pools/c/86ktz749Ou

Jim Lefeuvre

FIDM's ties with the fashion and entertainment industries are prevalent throughout all of FIDM's courses.

Industry Partnerships

This is a deep dive into the Microboo Universe with focus on the first trilogy of audiobooks and books, the author, website and collectible merchandise.

Microboo's Space Adventures Continue: The trilogy.

Es geht um "Die Zeichnung Die Sich Dreht" von Sebastian Bieniek

DZDSD - Die Zeichnung Die Sich Dreht von Sebastian Bieniek

„Florecer“ ist Spanisch und bedeutet: aufblühen. Und genau darum geht’s hier – um den Weg zurück zu deinem echten, lebendigen Ich.
Ich nehme dich mit in meine persönliche Transformation:vom Funktionieren zum Vertrauen,vom Suchen zur Klarheit,von der Oberfläche in die Tiefe.
Wir sprechen über Themen wie Identität, Glaube, Sichtbarkeit, Mut, Körperwahrnehmung und innere Heilung – ehrlich, verletzlich und kraftvoll.
Wenn du spürst, dass da mehr auf dich wartet, bist du hier genau richtig.Lass uns gemeinsam aufblühen.
Deine Simona 🩷
🌸 Folge mir auf Instagram: @simona.haenzi

„Florecer“ ist Spanisch und bedeutet: aufblühen. Und genau darum geht’s hier – um den Weg zurück zu deinem echten, lebendigen Ich. Ich nehme dich mit in meine persönliche Transformation:vom Funktionieren zum Vertrauen,vom Suchen zur Klarheit,von der Oberfläche in die Tiefe. Wir sprechen über Themen wie Identität, Glaube, Sichtbarkeit, Mut, Körperwahrnehmung und innere Heilung – ehrlich, verletzlich und kraftvoll. Wenn du spürst, dass da mehr auf dich wartet, bist du hier genau richtig.Lass uns gemeinsam aufblühen. Deine Simona 🩷 🌸 Folge mir auf Instagram: @simona.haenzi

Florecer - Dein Podcast zum Aufblühen

ARD BITCH! Want a honest opinion ? Scared to speak ya mind .. well you’ve come  to the right place . You know a bitch like me don’t hold her tongue!!!! So put ya seat belt on Bitch I’m Rey take ya ass on a fuckin ride cause imma say everything you thinking followed with a few mmmmmmm BITCH

ARD BITCH! Want a honest opinion ? Scared to speak ya mind .. well you’ve come to the right place . You know a bitch like me don’t hold her tongue!!!! So put ya seat belt on Bitch I’m Rey take ya ass on a fuckin ride cause imma say everything you thinking followed with a few mmmmmmm BITCH

The unapologetic commentator

Buenas estó es GRIIN Podcast de Estampados Griin, soy Lucho de Neuquén, y lo que quiero transmitir es el mundo emprendedor, de diseño, estampados y el 3D

GRIIN Podcast

This is the new iteration.  Addiction and Redemption ran the course it was meant to run.  I have all sorts of stories and know all sorts of people.  I am looking forward to this one going where it is meant to go.

This is the new iteration. Addiction and Redemption ran the course it was meant to run. I have all sorts of stories and know all sorts of people. I am looking forward to this one going where it is meant to go.

Magic Pisces Podcast

A weekly show about fashion, life and everything in between. Hosted by comedians James Barr and Lauren Pattison, if you’re in the mood for a little bit of advice and a lot of laughs – this is the podcast for you. We’ll hear from celebrity guests on their latest obsessions and top life tips, and each week one listener will have their Big Question answered by our hosts: sort of like a fashion confessional. This podcast is brought to you by River Island. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

A weekly show about fashion, life and everything in between. Hosted by comedians James Barr and Lauren Pattison, if you’re in the mood for a little bit of advice and a lot of laughs – this is the podcast for you. We’ll hear from celebrity guests on their latest obsessions and top life tips, and each week one listener will have their Big Question answered by our hosts: sort of like a fashion confessional. This podcast is brought to you by River Island. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A weekly show about fashion, life and everything in between. Hosted by comedians James Barr and Lauren Pattison, if you’re in the mood for a little bit of advice and a lot of laughs – this is the podcast for you. We’ll hear from celebrity guests on their latest obsessions and top life tips, and each week one listener will have their Big Question answered by our hosts: sort of like a fashion confessional. This podcast is brought to you by River Island. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Notes From The Island

கதைஅரங்கம்

“STEAM: why arts matter” is a podcast for those people who want to understand how the arts contribute to our society and are revolutionizing future education. This podcast is part of the STEAMProcess project, an European Erasmus+ Project developed and coordinated by XAMK, Changemakers AB, Materahub, Sineglossa and Conexiones Improbables. The project has the ambition of fostering disruptive innovation and promotes the use of artistic soft-skills in science/tech education and practice. This podcast is produced by Materahub.

“STEAM: why arts matter” is a podcast for those people who want to understand how the arts contribute to our society and are revolutionizing future education. This podcast is part of the STEAMProcess project, an European Erasmus+ Project developed and coordinated by XAMK, Changemakers AB, Materahub, Sineglossa and Conexiones Improbables. The project has the ambition of fostering disruptive innovation and promotes the use of artistic soft-skills in science/tech education and practice.This podcast is produced by Materahub.

“STEAM: why arts matter” is a podcast for those people who want to understand how the arts contribute to our society and are revolutionizing future education. This podcast is part of the STEAMProcess project, an European Erasmus+ Project developed and coordinated by XAMK, Changemakers AB, Materahub, Sineglossa and Conexiones Improbables. The project has the ambition of fostering disruptive innovation and promotes the use of artistic soft-skills in science/tech education and practice. This podcast is produced by Materahub.

Steam: Why Arts Matter

Welcome One and All to the, &#34;CA$H BOI$ Podcast&#34; . Join your hosts, Jiggy (aka Darrell) and Azwani on their quest to fill the space in your head with an extensive range of topics; Fashion, Music, Navigation through life, Video Games, and more. We&#39;ll pick your brain the same way you did when you were all up in your nose as a toddler, so strap in.

Welcome One and All to the, "CA$H BOI$ Podcast" . Join your hosts, Jiggy (aka Darrell) and Azwani on their quest to fill the space in your head with an extensive range of topics; Fashion, Music, Navigation through life, Video Games, and more. We'll pick your brain the same way you did when you were all up in your nose as a toddler, so strap in.

Welcome One and All to the, "CA$H BOI$ Podcast" . Join your hosts, Jiggy (aka Darrell) and Azwani on their quest to fill the space in your head with an extensive range of topics; Fashion, Music, Navigation through life, Video Games, and more. We'll pick your brain the same way you did when you were all up in your nose as a toddler, so strap in.

CA$H BOI$ Podcast

Calalo,Vania, Diego y Lessy son cuatro bloggers con personalidades distintas que comparten su pasión por los libros de un modo especial. Entre risas, tomadas de pelo y referencias a la cultura popular demuestran que para hablar de libros no hay que ser serio ni formal.

Paradero Ficción Podcast

Dive into the thrilling world of Fant√¥mas, the infamous serial killer and thief who takes center stage in this series of 32 novels written between 1911 and 1913 by Marcel Allain and Pierre Souvestre. This merciless character, Fant√¥mas, is a chilling successor to LeBlancs Ars√®ne Lupin. Five of these gripping novels were brought to life in the form of silent film serials that caught the attention of the French Surrealists, who were captivated by Fant√¥mass raw violence and cinematic portrayal, marking these films as French Cinema milestones. The series kicks off with a brutal murder of the Marquise de Langrune, leading Inspector Juve, who is hell-bent on capturing Fant√¥mas, to step in and crack the case. (Summary by Alan Winterrowd)

Fant√¥mas

Here I will be interviewing underground musicians, actors/directors, game developers, and possibly many more! Hope you enjoy your stay here and find new favorites amongst these talented people.

Here I will be interviewing underground musicians, actors/directors, game developers, and possibly many more! Hope you enjoy your stay here and find new favorites amongst these talented people.

VSF Radio

Welcome to ’Heart for Creatives’—a haven for Christian fiction authors who are tired of the hustle culture and long to find true joy in their craft. If you’re feeling burned out by the pressure to constantly produce and perform, this podcast is for you. Each episode invites you to slow down, embrace God’s rhythms of grace, and rediscover the joy of co-writing with Him. We’ll explore how to align your creative process with your faith, build a sustainable writing career, and experience peace and fulfillment along the way. Say goodbye to burnout and hello to a more meaningful, grace-filled writing journey.

Heart for Creatives

Autora inglesa del g&eacute;nero polic&iacute;aco, sin duda una de las m&aacute;s prol&iacute;ficas y le&iacute;das del siglo XX. Hija de un pr&oacute;spero rentista de Nueva York que muri&oacute; cuando ella ten&iacute;a once a&ntilde;os de edad, recibi&oacute; educaci&oacute;n privada hasta la adolescencia y despu&eacute;s estudi&oacute; canto en Par&iacute;s. Se dio a conocer en 1920 con El misterioso caso de Styles. En este primer relato, escrito mientras trabajaba como enfermera durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, aparece el famoso investigador H&eacute;rcules Poirot, al que pronto combin&oacute; en otras obras con Miss Marple, una perspicaz se&ntilde;ora de edad avanzada. En 1914 se hab&iacute;a casado con Archibald Christie, de quien se divorci&oacute; en 1928. Sumida en una larga depresi&oacute;n, protagoniz&oacute; una desaparici&oacute;n enigm&aacute;tica: una noche de diciembre de 1937 su coche apareci&oacute; abandonado cerca de la carretera, sin rastros de la escritora. Once d&iacute;as m&aacute;s tarde se registr&oacute; en un hotel con el nombre de una amante de su marido. Fue encontrada por su familia y se recuper&oacute; tras un tratamiento psiqui&aacute;trico. Dos a&ntilde;os despu&eacute;s se cas&oacute; con el arque&oacute;logo Max Mallowan, a quien acompa&ntilde;&oacute; en todos sus viajes a Irak y Siria. Lleg&oacute; a pasar largas temporadas en estos pa&iacute;ses; esas estancias inspiraron varios de sus centenares de novelas posteriores, como Asesinato en la Mesopotamia (1930), Muerte en el Nilo (1936) y Cita con la muerte (1938). La estructura de la trama de sus narraciones, basada en la tradici&oacute;n del enigma por descubrir, es siempre similar, y su desarrollo est&aacute; en funci&oacute;n de la observaci&oacute;n psicol&oacute;gica. Algunas de sus novelas fueron adaptadas al teatro por la propia autora, y diversas de ellas han sido llevadas al cine. Entre sus t&iacute;tulos m&aacute;s populares se encuentran Asesinato en el Orient-Express (1934), Muerte en el Nilo (1937) y Diez negritos (1939). En su &uacute;ltima novela, Tel&oacute;n (1974), la muerte del personaje H&eacute;rcules Poirot concluye una carrera ficticia de casi sesenta a&ntilde;os. Quiz&aacute; su mejor obra es una de las primeras, El asesinato de Roger Ackroyd (1926), en la que la autora se sirvi&oacute; del relato en primera persona para ocultar y al mismo tiempo revelar la identidad del asesino. En El asesinato de Roger Ackroyd, el m&eacute;dico rural Sheppard no s&oacute;lo representa el papel de ayudante del detective belga H&eacute;rcules Poirot, sino que anota tambi&eacute;n los acontecimientos originados por un asesinato por envenenamiento ocurrido con anterioridad, un suicidio y el crimen mencionado en el t&iacute;tulo. Proyecta publicar cierto d&iacute;a su informe como uno de los pocos casos "no resueltos" por el famoso Poirot, y mantiene tan refinadamente encubiertos los datos relativos a su propio papel, que al final permite que el propio Poirot vea sus anotaciones.

Autora inglesa del género policíaco, sin duda una de las más prolíficas y leídas del siglo XX. Hija de un próspero rentista de Nueva York que murió cuando ella tenía once años de edad, recibió educación privada hasta la adolescencia y después estudió canto en París. Se dio a conocer en 1920 con El misterioso caso de Styles. En este primer relato, escrito mientras trabajaba como enfermera durante la Primera Guerra Mundial, aparece el famoso investigador Hércules Poirot, al que pronto combinó en otras obras con Miss Marple, una perspicaz señora de edad avanzada. En 1914 se había casado con Archibald Christie, de quien se divorció en 1928. Sumida en una larga depresión, protagonizó una desaparición enigmática: una noche de diciembre de 1937 su coche apareció abandonado cerca de la carretera, sin rastros de la escritora. Once días más tarde se registró en un hotel con el nombre de una amante de su marido. Fue encontrada por su familia y se recuperó tras un tratamiento psiquiátrico. Dos años después se casó con el arqueólogo Max Mallowan, a quien acompañó en todos sus viajes a Irak y Siria. Llegó a pasar largas temporadas en estos países; esas estancias inspiraron varios de sus centenares de novelas posteriores, como Asesinato en la Mesopotamia (1930), Muerte en el Nilo (1936) y Cita con la muerte (1938). La estructura de la trama de sus narraciones, basada en la tradición del enigma por descubrir, es siempre similar, y su desarrollo está en función de la observación psicológica. Algunas de sus novelas fueron adaptadas al teatro por la propia autora, y diversas de ellas han sido llevadas al cine. Entre sus títulos más populares se encuentran Asesinato en el Orient-Express (1934), Muerte en el Nilo (1937) y Diez negritos (1939). En su última novela, Telón (1974), la muerte del personaje Hércules Poirot concluye una carrera ficticia de casi sesenta años. Quizá su mejor obra es una de las primeras, El asesinato de Roger Ackroyd (1926), en la que la autora se sirvió del relato en primera persona para ocultar y al mismo tiempo revelar la identidad del asesino. En El asesinato de Roger Ackroyd, el médico rural Sheppard no sólo representa el papel de ayudante del detective belga Hércules Poirot, sino que anota también los acontecimientos originados por un asesinato por envenenamiento ocurrido con anterioridad, un suicidio y el crimen mencionado en el título. Proyecta publicar cierto día su informe como uno de los pocos casos "no resueltos" por el famoso Poirot, y mantiene tan refinadamente encubiertos los datos relativos a su propio papel, que al final permite que el propio Poirot vea sus anotaciones.

NOVELAS DE AGATHA CHRISTIE

The world for sale

One of the most requested motivational lectures of all time. "I say that you ought to get rich, and it is your duty to get rich ... The men who get rich may be the most honest men you find in the community. Let me say here clearly ... ninety-eight out of one hundred of the rich men of America are honest. That is why they are rich. That is why they are trusted with money. That is why they carry on great enterprises and find plenty of people to work with them. It is because they are honest men. ." The central idea of the work is that one need not look elsewhere for opportunity, achievement, or fortune—the resources to achieve all good things are present in one's own community; look in your own backyard for those acres of diamonds. This theme is developed by an introductory anecdote, credited by Conwell to an Arab guide, about a man who wanted to find diamonds so badly that he sold his property and went off in futile search for them. The new owner of his home discovered that a rich diamond mine was located right there on the property. Conwell elaborates on the theme through examples of success, genius, service, or other virtues involving ordinary Americans contemporary to his audience: "dig in your own backyard!". - Summary by the author

Acres of Diamonds (Version 2), Russell Conwell

La teoría de la comunicación y su contribución a la interpretación de los fenómenos sociales

Comunicadores 2

summairungabhai

Dive into the world of mobile filmmaking with FilmoraGo Creators Hub! This podcast brings you tips, tricks, and expert insights on how to maximize your creativity using the FilmoraGo app. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned creator, we’ll explore how to craft stunning videos on the go, offering editing tutorials, user stories, and the latest updates on all things FilmoraGo. Tune in for inspiration, practical advice, and everything you need to elevate your mobile video editing game!

Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Dive into the world of mobile filmmaking with FilmoraGo Creators Hub! This podcast brings you tips, tricks, and expert insights on how to maximize your creativity using the FilmoraGo app. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned creator, we’ll explore how to craft stunning videos on the go, offering editing tutorials, user stories, and the latest updates on all things FilmoraGo. Tune in for inspiration, practical advice, and everything you need to elevate your mobile video editing game! Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

FilmoraGo Creators Hub

The Tradewaiters

Felsefe Nedir? Yaşam yaşamaya değer mi? Değmez mi? Felsefeyi içselleştirmek ne demektir?

ASK's show

Father Goriot (Le Père Goriot), published in 1835, is widely considered to be Balzac's finest and most popular novel. It is set in Paris in 1819, after Napoleon's defeat and the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy. France was undergoing massive social upheaval, as the new bourgeoisie jockeyed for position alongside the old aristocracy. Against this backdrop, we follow the lives of Goriot, an old man who irrationally dotes on his daughters; Vautrin, a shadowy criminal mastermind; and Rastignac, a young man from the provinces who studies how to navigate the complexities and climb the ladder of Parisian society. Balzac's masterful use of physical and psychological detail makes this book a landmark in the development of realism in western literature. - Summary by Bruce Pirie

Arts Podcasts / Page 4054