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Hey! I'm Carla, and I'm Off Air. This is a no judgement space where I talk unfiltered about all things pop culture, dating, and relationships. Come and get to know me as I adjust to life off the air as a radio host. I'll bring along some amazing people I've met on the way.

Carla Off Air

Letteratura & Letterature

Welcome to "Talking Hoops," the ultimate podcast for basketball enthusiasts! Join us every week as we dive into the dynamic world of Gulf Coast's basketball teams. In each episode, your host engages in insightful and entertaining interviews with key players, coaches, and other members of the Gulf Coast basketball community. From discussing game strategies and memorable moments to exploring the personal journeys of these athletes, "Talking Hoops" provides an in-depth look into the passion, dedication, and skill that define Gulf Coast's basketball scene.

Talking Hoops

Welcome to 'The Off Hours' with Nathan &amp; Goutham. We're leading a marketing firm and sharing our raw, unfiltered entrepreneurial journey. Tune in weekly for insights, challenges, and the real-life lessons of young CEOs. From business strategies to personal growth, we cover it all, offering a unique perspective on navigating the business world as emerging leaders. Join us for an authentic look into the life of young entrepreneurs. #TheOffHoursPodcast

Welcome to 'The Off Hours' with Nathan & Goutham. We're leading a marketing firm and sharing our raw, unfiltered entrepreneurial journey. Tune in weekly for insights, challenges, and the real-life lessons of young CEOs. From business strategies to personal growth, we cover it all, offering a unique perspective on navigating the business world as emerging leaders. Join us for an authentic look into the life of young entrepreneurs. #TheOffHoursPodcast

The Off Hours

Lolela

Welcome to All Things Indonesian podcast. 

Learning Indonesian should be fun and should be introduced alongside the Indonesian way of life. So by the end of this podcast I hope that you will not only learn some Indonesian, but also you will know more about Indonesian culture.

Welcome to All Things Indonesian podcast. Learning Indonesian should be fun and should be introduced alongside the Indonesian way of life. So by the end of this podcast I hope that you will not only learn some Indonesian, but also you will know more about Indonesian culture.

All Things Indonesian podcast

Sunday sermons from Pastor Chad Vick of FreeWorship, located in Cheraw, SC. Come hear a good Word!

FreeWorship Podcast

My new podcast is finally live. Hit that play button and join me for a fun ride

Super Suresh G’s First Podcast

Podcasts semanais sobre os mais variados temas no mundo do marketing digital. 💻

Podcasts semanais sobre os mais variados temas no mundo do marketing digital. 💻

Blue Bolt Talks

Echoes + Rhymes

The Bi-Polar Express Radio Show by Greg Schindel

The Bi-Polar Express

Join me each week as we go deep into God's Word and look for hidden truths that will help you grow closer to Him. We'll also hear from believers who have walked through suffering and trials and whose testimonies of God's faithfulness will encourage you and spur you on.

The Dan Chambers Podcast

Beneath the shimmering surface of our oceans lies a hidden metropolis, a riot of color and life known as a coral reef. These vibrant underwater cities are teeming with an astonishing diversity of creatures, from darting fish with iridescent scales to gentle giants gliding through the currents. But this dazzling world faces an existential threat. Climate change, the specter haunting our planet, casts a long shadow over these coral havens. Rising temperatures trigger a phenomenon known as bleaching. The vibrant corals, in a desperate act of survival, expel the colorful algae that live within them, leaving them stark white and vulnerable. Like an artist stripped of his palette, the coral loses its lifeblood, its very essence. Pollution, another serpent slithering into this paradise, carries with it a toxic cocktail. Fertilizers and sewage runoff from land suffocate the coral with a murky haze, while algae, thriving on this influx of nutrients, smothers the reef in a thick, suffocating blanket. Overfishing disrupts the delicate balance of this ecosystem. Fish populations, once kept in check by the reef itself, explode in an unsustainable frenzy. These voracious grazers devour the algae that would otherwise overgrow the coral, leaving the precious ecosystem exposed and vulnerable. Human activity, too, leaves its mark. Careless boat anchors gouge the delicate coral structures, while irresponsible diving practices inflict further damage. Coastal development, a relentless juggernaut, encroaches on the reef's fragile existence. But amidst the devastation, a flicker of hope remains. Scientists, like underwater gardeners, cultivate coral fragments in protected nurseries. Once mature, these precious fragments are transplanted back onto the damaged reefs, a painstaking effort to heal the wounds inflicted by human negligence. Assisted sexual reproduction techniques, mimicking the natural spawning process, offer another potential solution. By nurturing these microscopic wonders, scientists aim to replenish the dwindling coral populations. Community initiatives, fueled by a deep respect for the ocean, involve local populations in the restoration effort. Coral gardening projects see volunteers tending to these fragile fragments, nurturing them back to health in the hope of one day restoring the vibrant tapestry of the reef. The fight to save the coral reefs is far from over. Scaling up these techniques, securing funding for ongoing research and restoration, and most importantly, addressing the root causes – climate change and pollution – are the colossal challenges we face. But the stakes are high. Coral reefs are not merely underwater paradises; they are the economic lifeblood of coastal communities, the cradles of marine biodiversity, and a crucial line of defense against rising sea levels. Losing them would be a profound loss for our planet. The future of these underwater cities hangs in the balance. Will we rise to the challenge, or will we allow this vibrant world to fade into silent oblivion? The answer lies with us, the stewards of this planet. In the good news department: This just in- Coral Restoration Leads to Swift Recovery of Degraded Reefs, Study Reveals A recent study has shown that planting new coral in damaged reefs can result in their rapid recovery, with restored reefs growing at the same rate as healthy ones within just four years. The research, conducted by a team from the University of Exeter in collaboration with the Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) in Indonesia, Mars Sustainable Solutions, and Lancaster University, highlights the potential of active management actions in boosting the resilience of specific reefs and restoring critical ecosystem functions. The study focused on reefs in Indonesia, where destructive blast fishing had caused extensive damage 30-40 years ago, with no signs of recovery until the implementation of the Mars Coral Reef Restoration Programme. This initiative involves transplanting coral fragments onto a network of interconnected "Reef Stars" (sand-coated steel frames) to restore degraded reefs. To assess the effectiveness of coral restoration in reviving the essential functions of a healthy reef, the researchers developed a method to monitor "reef carbonate budgets," which measure the net production or erosion of reef framework over time. These carbonate budgets are crucial indicators of a reef's ability to grow, keep pace with sea-level rise, protect coastlines from storms, and provide habitat for marine life. The team measured carbonate budgets at Mars reef restoration sites that had been restored a few months, one year, two years, and four years prior, as well as on degraded and healthy control sites. The results were astonishing, with coral cover, coral colony sizes, and carbonate production rates tripling in the years following coral transplantation. Remarkably, after four years, the restoration sites were indistinguishable from nearby healthy reefs in all investigated parameters. Dr Ines Lange, the lead author from the University of Exeter, emphasized the significance of the findings, stating, "The speed of recovery we saw is incredible. While reef restoration cannot solve the problem that reefs are severely threatened by climate change, it shows that active management actions can help to boost the resilience of specific reefs, and bring back important functions that are critical for marine life and local communities." However, the researchers noted that the community composition on restoration sites differs from healthy reefs, as transplanted coral fragments are a mix of different branching coral types, while healthy reefs also harbor many boulder-like and encrusting corals. This difference may impact habitat provision for larger marine species and resilience to future heatwaves, as branching corals are more sensitive to bleaching. Dr Tim Lamont from Lancaster University, who initiated the research collaboration, added, "This is a really encouraging discovery. If we can maintain climate conditions that allow for coral survival, it's possible to restore even very damaged reefs back to healthy, functional systems within relatively short periods of time." The research also fostered a productive partnership between international scientists and local scientists and Masters students in Indonesia, contributing to capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists. Dr Tries Razak from BRIN Indonesia commended the collaborative effort, stating, "This collaborative effort not only advances scientific research in Indonesia but also contributes significantly to the capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists." The study, titled "Coral restoration can drive rapid reef carbonate budget recovery," is published in Current Biology by Ines Lange, Tries Razak, Chris Perry, Permas Maulana, Mochyudho Prasetya, Irwan, and Timothy Lamont. The findings underscore the importance of active management actions in restoring degraded coral reefs and the potential for international collaboration in advancing scientific research and capacity building in this field. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Beneath the shimmering surface of our oceans lies a hidden metropolis, a riot of color and life known as a coral reef. These vibrant underwater cities are teeming with an astonishing diversity of creatures, from darting fish with iridescent scales to gentle giants gliding through the currents. But this dazzling world faces an existential threat. Climate change, the specter haunting our planet, casts a long shadow over these coral havens. Rising temperatures trigger a phenomenon known as bleaching. The vibrant corals, in a desperate act of survival, expel the colorful algae that live within them, leaving them stark white and vulnerable. Like an artist stripped of his palette, the coral loses its lifeblood, its very essence. Pollution, another serpent slithering into this paradise, carries with it a toxic cocktail. Fertilizers and sewage runoff from land suffocate the coral with a murky haze, while algae, thriving on this influx of nutrients, smothers the reef in a thick, suffocating blanket. Overfishing disrupts the delicate balance of this ecosystem. Fish populations, once kept in check by the reef itself, explode in an unsustainable frenzy. These voracious grazers devour the algae that would otherwise overgrow the coral, leaving the precious ecosystem exposed and vulnerable. Human activity, too, leaves its mark. Careless boat anchors gouge the delicate coral structures, while irresponsible diving practices inflict further damage. Coastal development, a relentless juggernaut, encroaches on the reef's fragile existence. But amidst the devastation, a flicker of hope remains. Scientists, like underwater gardeners, cultivate coral fragments in protected nurseries. Once mature, these precious fragments are transplanted back onto the damaged reefs, a painstaking effort to heal the wounds inflicted by human negligence. Assisted sexual reproduction techniques, mimicking the natural spawning process, offer another potential solution. By nurturing these microscopic wonders, scientists aim to replenish the dwindling coral populations. Community initiatives, fueled by a deep respect for the ocean, involve local populations in the restoration effort. Coral gardening projects see volunteers tending to these fragile fragments, nurturing them back to health in the hope of one day restoring the vibrant tapestry of the reef. The fight to save the coral reefs is far from over. Scaling up these techniques, securing funding for ongoing research and restoration, and most importantly, addressing the root causes – climate change and pollution – are the colossal challenges we face. But the stakes are high. Coral reefs are not merely underwater paradises; they are the economic lifeblood of coastal communities, the cradles of marine biodiversity, and a crucial line of defense against rising sea levels. Losing them would be a profound loss for our planet. The future of these underwater cities hangs in the balance. Will we rise to the challenge, or will we allow this vibrant world to fade into silent oblivion? The answer lies with us, the stewards of this planet. In the good news department: This just in- Coral Restoration Leads to Swift Recovery of Degraded Reefs, Study Reveals A recent study has shown that planting new coral in damaged reefs can result in their rapid recovery, with restored reefs growing at the same rate as healthy ones within just four years. The research, conducted by a team from the University of Exeter in collaboration with the Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) in Indonesia, Mars Sustainable Solutions, and Lancaster University, highlights the potential of active management actions in boosting the resilience of specific reefs and restoring critical ecosystem functions. The study focused on reefs in Indonesia, where destructive blast fishing had caused extensive damage 30-40 years ago, with no signs of recovery until the implementation of the Mars Coral Reef Restoration Programme. This initiative involves transplanting coral fragments onto a network of interconnected "Reef Stars" (sand-coated steel frames) to restore degraded reefs. To assess the effectiveness of coral restoration in reviving the essential functions of a healthy reef, the researchers developed a method to monitor "reef carbonate budgets," which measure the net production or erosion of reef framework over time. These carbonate budgets are crucial indicators of a reef's ability to grow, keep pace with sea-level rise, protect coastlines from storms, and provide habitat for marine life. The team measured carbonate budgets at Mars reef restoration sites that had been restored a few months, one year, two years, and four years prior, as well as on degraded and healthy control sites. The results were astonishing, with coral cover, coral colony sizes, and carbonate production rates tripling in the years following coral transplantation. Remarkably, after four years, the restoration sites were indistinguishable from nearby healthy reefs in all investigated parameters. Dr Ines Lange, the lead author from the University of Exeter, emphasized the significance of the findings, stating, "The speed of recovery we saw is incredible. While reef restoration cannot solve the problem that reefs are severely threatened by climate change, it shows that active management actions can help to boost the resilience of specific reefs, and bring back important functions that are critical for marine life and local communities." However, the researchers noted that the community composition on restoration sites differs from healthy reefs, as transplanted coral fragments are a mix of different branching coral types, while healthy reefs also harbor many boulder-like and encrusting corals. This difference may impact habitat provision for larger marine species and resilience to future heatwaves, as branching corals are more sensitive to bleaching. Dr Tim Lamont from Lancaster University, who initiated the research collaboration, added, "This is a really encouraging discovery. If we can maintain climate conditions that allow for coral survival, it's possible to restore even very damaged reefs back to healthy, functional systems within relatively short periods of time." The research also fostered a productive partnership between international scientists and local scientists and Masters students in Indonesia, contributing to capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists. Dr Tries Razak from BRIN Indonesia commended the collaborative effort, stating, "This collaborative effort not only advances scientific research in Indonesia but also contributes significantly to the capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists." The study, titled "Coral restoration can drive rapid reef carbonate budget recovery," is published in Current Biology by Ines Lange, Tries Razak, Chris Perry, Permas Maulana, Mochyudho Prasetya, Irwan, and Timothy Lamont. The findings underscore the importance of active management actions in restoring degraded coral reefs and the potential for international collaboration in advancing scientific research and capacity building in this field. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Beneath the shimmering surface of our oceans lies a hidden metropolis, a riot of color and life known as a coral reef. These vibrant underwater cities are teeming with an astonishing diversity of creatures, from darting fish with iridescent scales to gentle giants gliding through the currents. But this dazzling world faces an existential threat. Climate change, the specter haunting our planet, casts a long shadow over these coral havens. Rising temperatures trigger a phenomenon known as bleaching. The vibrant corals, in a desperate act of survival, expel the colorful algae that live within them, leaving them stark white and vulnerable. Like an artist stripped of his palette, the coral loses its lifeblood, its very essence. Pollution, another serpent slithering into this paradise, carries with it a toxic cocktail. Fertilizers and sewage runoff from land suffocate the coral with a murky haze, while algae, thriving on this influx of nutrients, smothers the reef in a thick, suffocating blanket. Overfishing disrupts the delicate balance of this ecosystem. Fish populations, once kept in check by the reef itself, explode in an unsustainable frenzy. These voracious grazers devour the algae that would otherwise overgrow the coral, leaving the precious ecosystem exposed and vulnerable. Human activity, too, leaves its mark. Careless boat anchors gouge the delicate coral structures, while irresponsible diving practices inflict further damage. Coastal development, a relentless juggernaut, encroaches on the reef's fragile existence. But amidst the devastation, a flicker of hope remains. Scientists, like underwater gardeners, cultivate coral fragments in protected nurseries. Once mature, these precious fragments are transplanted back onto the damaged reefs, a painstaking effort to heal the wounds inflicted by human negligence. Assisted sexual reproduction techniques, mimicking the natural spawning process, offer another potential solution. By nurturing these microscopic wonders, scientists aim to replenish the dwindling coral populations. Community initiatives, fueled by a deep respect for the ocean, involve local populations in the restoration effort. Coral gardening projects see volunteers tending to these fragile fragments, nurturing them back to health in the hope of one day restoring the vibrant tapestry of the reef. The fight to save the coral reefs is far from over. Scaling up these techniques, securing funding for ongoing research and restoration, and most importantly, addressing the root causes – climate change and pollution – are the colossal challenges we face. But the stakes are high. Coral reefs are not merely underwater paradises; they are the economic lifeblood of coastal communities, the cradles of marine biodiversity, and a crucial line of defense against rising sea levels. Losing them would be a profound loss for our planet. The future of these underwater cities hangs in the balance. Will we rise to the challenge, or will we allow this vibrant world to fade into silent oblivion? The answer lies with us, the stewards of this planet. In the good news department: This just in- Coral Restoration Leads to Swift Recovery of Degraded Reefs, Study Reveals A recent study has shown that planting new coral in damaged reefs can result in their rapid recovery, with restored reefs growing at the same rate as healthy ones within just four years. The research, conducted by a team from the University of Exeter in collaboration with the Research Center for Oceanography, National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN) in Indonesia, Mars Sustainable Solutions, and Lancaster University, highlights the potential of active management actions in boosting the resilience of specific reefs and restoring critical ecosystem functions. The study focused on reefs in Indonesia, where destructive blast fishing had caused extensive damage 30-40 years ago, with no signs of recovery until the implementation of the Mars Coral Reef Restoration Programme. This initiative involves transplanting coral fragments onto a network of interconnected "Reef Stars" (sand-coated steel frames) to restore degraded reefs. To assess the effectiveness of coral restoration in reviving the essential functions of a healthy reef, the researchers developed a method to monitor "reef carbonate budgets," which measure the net production or erosion of reef framework over time. These carbonate budgets are crucial indicators of a reef's ability to grow, keep pace with sea-level rise, protect coastlines from storms, and provide habitat for marine life. The team measured carbonate budgets at Mars reef restoration sites that had been restored a few months, one year, two years, and four years prior, as well as on degraded and healthy control sites. The results were astonishing, with coral cover, coral colony sizes, and carbonate production rates tripling in the years following coral transplantation. Remarkably, after four years, the restoration sites were indistinguishable from nearby healthy reefs in all investigated parameters. Dr Ines Lange, the lead author from the University of Exeter, emphasized the significance of the findings, stating, "The speed of recovery we saw is incredible. While reef restoration cannot solve the problem that reefs are severely threatened by climate change, it shows that active management actions can help to boost the resilience of specific reefs, and bring back important functions that are critical for marine life and local communities." However, the researchers noted that the community composition on restoration sites differs from healthy reefs, as transplanted coral fragments are a mix of different branching coral types, while healthy reefs also harbor many boulder-like and encrusting corals. This difference may impact habitat provision for larger marine species and resilience to future heatwaves, as branching corals are more sensitive to bleaching. Dr Tim Lamont from Lancaster University, who initiated the research collaboration, added, "This is a really encouraging discovery. If we can maintain climate conditions that allow for coral survival, it's possible to restore even very damaged reefs back to healthy, functional systems within relatively short periods of time." The research also fostered a productive partnership between international scientists and local scientists and Masters students in Indonesia, contributing to capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists. Dr Tries Razak from BRIN Indonesia commended the collaborative effort, stating, "This collaborative effort not only advances scientific research in Indonesia but also contributes significantly to the capacity building for future generations of Indonesian scientists." The study, titled "Coral restoration can drive rapid reef carbonate budget recovery," is published in Current Biology by Ines Lange, Tries Razak, Chris Perry, Permas Maulana, Mochyudho Prasetya, Irwan, and Timothy Lamont. The findings underscore the importance of active management actions in restoring degraded coral reefs and the potential for international collaboration in advancing scientific research and capacity building in this field. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Restoring The Coral Reefs

Pope Prep's Kyle Reynolds interviews shares the latest news and talks to coaches and players about what's happening on campus.

Pope Prep High School Sports Show

Podcast presentado por Krobe. Hablamos con tus artistas favoritos sobre los errores y los aciertos que han realizado en su carrera, sus inicios, procesos creativos, anécdotas, etc...

Podcast presentado por Krobe. Hablamos con tus artistas favoritos sobre los errores y los aciertos que han realizado en su carrera, sus inicios, procesos creativos, anécdotas, etc...

RCARGA TU MNT

Bleav in UNC is your go-to podcast for smart, insider coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels athletics — hosted by former UNC standout and current NFL scout Ronnie McGill. From in-depth football breakdowns and basketball analysis to recruiting updates and player development insights, Ronnie brings a rare dual perspective from both the locker room and the scouting world. Whether you’re a die-hard Tar Heel or a casual ACC fan, this show delivers authentic, informed conversation rooted in Carolina blue.

Bleav in UNC

Many survivors of severe psychological trauma suffer from a diverse set of troubling emotions that are compounded by harrowing behavioral conditions. And too often, the impact takes a destructive toll on lives. When identified, the condition of post-traumatic stress (PTS) is usually thought of / talked about / diagnosed as a “disorder.” That’s unfortunate and it’s incorrect.
 
Brain, Hope, Reality: PTSI not PTSD, a new podcast by Dr. Eugene Lipov, shines a light on a relatively new understanding that connects the mental and emotional struggles of post-traumatic stress (PTS) to a biological change — one that is observable and measurable in the brains of survivors. And yes, it’s treatable! Throughout the series, you can expect to hear from patients that Dr. Lipov cares for, trauma experts, and even some insights from the world of neuroscience — all presented in an easily digestible, non-clinical way. Stay tuned!

Many survivors of severe psychological trauma suffer from a diverse set of troubling emotions that are compounded by harrowing behavioral conditions. And too often, the impact takes a destructive toll on lives. When identified, the condition of post-traumatic stress (PTS) is usually thought of / talked about / diagnosed as a “disorder.” That’s unfortunate and it’s incorrect. Brain, Hope, Reality: PTSI not PTSD, a new podcast by Dr. Eugene Lipov, shines a light on a relatively new understanding that connects the mental and emotional struggles of post-traumatic stress (PTS) to a biological change — one that is observable and measurable in the brains of survivors. And yes, it’s treatable! Throughout the series, you can expect to hear from patients that Dr. Lipov cares for, trauma experts, and even some insights from the world of neuroscience — all presented in an easily digestible, non-clinical way. Stay tuned!

Brain, Hope, Reality: PTSI not PTSD | Hosted by Dr. Eugene Lipov

Brocca brocchetta

La complejidad de contar bien una historia sencilla y cautivar a alguien a través de ella. La facilidad de dramatizar y espectacularizar anécdotas para llamar la atención e impresionar a la gente. Lo realmente difícil es darle importancia a esos pequeños detalles que pasamos por alto y son los que confeccionan una historia perfecta a través de la sencillez.Y esto es aplicable a todo en la vida. Libros, cine, moda, cocina, arquitectura, perfumes.Siempre será más fácil llegar a un sitio nuevo y romper con todo lo anterior que hacerse notar de una manera más discreta y sutil.En el Ático hacemos de aquello cotidiano, típico, normal y simple, un relato a la altura. Producido por Youngsters, con Anton R. Miró y Oriol Castro.

La complejidad de contar bien una historia sencilla y cautivar a alguien a través de ella. La facilidad de dramatizar y espectacularizar anécdotas para llamar la atención e impresionar a la gente. Lo realmente difícil es darle importancia a esos pequeños detalles que pasamos por alto y son los que confeccionan una historia perfecta a través de la sencillez. Y esto es aplicable a todo en la vida. Libros, cine, moda, cocina, arquitectura, perfumes. Siempre será más fácil llegar a un sitio nuevo y romper con todo lo anterior que hacerse notar de una manera más discreta y sutil. En el Ático hacemos de aquello cotidiano, típico, normal y simple, un relato a la altura. Producido por Youngsters, con Anton R. Miró y Oriol Castro.

El Ático

A bunch of game developers talking about game development, programming, and design. 
Some of the common topics are Unity, Unreal, Design patterns, coding, random useful tips, game design, level design..
But there's a whole lot more. If you're a game dev come join us live every Friday!

A bunch of game developers talking about game development, programming, and design. Some of the common topics are Unity, Unreal, Design patterns, coding, random useful tips, game design, level design.. But there's a whole lot more. If you're a game dev come join us live every Friday!

The Game Dev Show

Ruang diskusi bagi para insan yang ingin belajar kolaboratif

Ruang diskusi bagi para insan yang ingin belajar kolaboratif

DIPO (Diskusi Podcast)

Este programa se hizo con la finalidad de difundir nuestro turismo y pueblos m&aacute;gicos arraigados por nuestra tradici&oacute;n mexicana, tanto en su cultura, su gastronom&iacute;a y sobre todo sus costumbres. Informaci&oacute;n de todo tipo

Este programa se hizo con la finalidad de difundir nuestro turismo y pueblos mágicos arraigados por nuestra tradición mexicana, tanto en su cultura, su gastronomía y sobre todo sus costumbres. Información de todo tipo

Turismo y Pueblos Mágicos

This is fun loving and informative podcast about fitness,sports,relationship and more.

This is fun loving and informative podcast about fitness,sports,relationship and more.

Grind4thegoal UNFILTERED

Welcome to our podcast we are the MERICA BOYS you have one Latino and one British guy.
We talk about anything that comes to mind and that we are free thinkers and some of the episodes may have cursing and other exclusive content and so without further ado and FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR LITTLE MUNCHKIN EARS VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED...thanks for listening to us have a good day MERICA

Welcome to our podcast we are the MERICA BOYS you have one Latino and one British guy. We talk about anything that comes to mind and that we are free thinkers and some of the episodes may have cursing and other exclusive content and so without further ado and FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUR LITTLE MUNCHKIN EARS VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED...thanks for listening to us have a good day MERICA

MERICA BOYS with your hosts Mr.Hazel Eyes & Sir.Harrington

Twalamusa. Tuyegerere tweshi bana be'Bufuliiru. Kino kibaja kiliri hano higulu tumenye bingi mu kifuliiru. Indeto yitu tugiganule, tugiyuvwe hoshi twangaba tuliri. Kifuliiru. Tuliri Bafuliiru, tuli bandu nga bandi. Tushobwiri byoshi byo ngisi abandi bandu bashobwiri. Tuyiji bingi nitu. Kino kibnaja kiliri hano higulu tukizi ganula, tukizisalizanya, tukizihanulana, tukizi yuvwiriza indeto yitu. Tugwetu ubushambale buhamu bwenene ukuba tuliri Bafuliiru, tunagweti tugakola higulu lyo'kudeta kwo tukizi zamuka. Ndaye gundi mundu ugatukolera imikolwa mihamu li tutali twehe twenene. Kongwa.Kifuliiru Ndeto ngale. Biki ibimutuma tugadeta yukwo? Tumusima bweneene ukukolesa lino gambo kandi li ino mbula. Ngisi Mufuliiru yeshi amusima bweneene ukudeta kwo indeto yitu iliri ngale. Yubo bugale buliri bugale buki? Ka bili ukuli kwo indeto yitu iliri ngale? Iliri ngale kuhima ndeto nyiki? Bino biliri bibuuzo tubanini tuyibuuze bweneene, ne'ngingwe tubanini tuloze ishuvyo. Kongwa. Tugweti tugaganula mu gano magambo manini higulu lya yibyo. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kifuliiru

Welcome to "Two C's n a Woz," where we both get a therapy session every week mixed comical views on what is going on in the world 🎙️ Comical, relatable, relaxing conversations between two friends and their views on the world. Reliving moments, scenarios, situations that everyone can relate to, some views may be contraversial some views you will love. Straight talking, very honest raw podcast. Unleash the power of genuine human connection and laughter as we navigate life's challenges together. 🌐 This will soon be ranked as the world's best therapeutic comedy podcast, our discussions are an artful blend of relatability and joy. 🌟

Welcome to "Two C's n a Woz," where we both get a therapy session every week mixed comical views on what is going on in the world 🎙️ Comical, relatable, relaxing conversations between two friends and their views on the world. Reliving moments, scenarios, situations that everyone can relate to, some views may be contraversial some views you will love. Straight talking, very honest raw podcast. Unleash the power of genuine human connection and laughter as we navigate life's challenges together. 🌐 This will soon be ranked as the world's best therapeutic comedy podcast, our discussions are an artful blend of relatability and joy. 🌟

Two C's an a Woz

Hi! We're Abbie and Haley and we're so glad you're here! We connected on Instagram over our shared experience of infertility as well as our love of entrepreneurship, content creation, makeup, and so much more! We decided to create this podcast to share our thoughts and experiences as women, entrepreneurs, friends, and infertility warriors. We hope this will be a place where you can find hope, motivation, and encouragement to keep going on your journey, whatever it looks like.

Hi! We're Abbie and Haley and we're so glad you're here! We connected on Instagram over our shared experience of infertility as well as our love of entrepreneurship, content creation, makeup, and so much more! We decided to create this podcast to share our thoughts and experiences as women, entrepreneurs, friends, and infertility warriors. We hope this will be a place where you can find hope, motivation, and encouragement to keep going on your journey, whatever it looks like.

Inside the Journey

Planning Archives -

TILT with Vishal

Recorded on unceded territory. Interviews with regular people who have entered civil resistance in order to save our world from climate collapse. 

If you would like to donate to legal solidarity to help arrestees with their legal bills head to: https://chuffed.org/project/on2ottawa - all donations small or large welcome!

Recorded on unceded territory. Interviews with regular people who have entered civil resistance in order to save our world from climate collapse. If you would like to donate to legal solidarity to help arrestees with their legal bills head to: https://chuffed.org/project/on2ottawa - all donations small or large welcome!

Arrest Stories

Texas Country Today Podcast is the podcast side of Texas Country Today Radio. Unscripted, and focused on the Texas Music industry the podcasts usually run about 60 minutes an episode.

Texas Country Today Podcast

A cost-effective and easy-to-install ceiling grid system offering design flexibility, load-bearing capability, & efficient installation. Perfect for various spaces. <a href="https://www.ritemore.com/collections/all-products/products/tee-runners" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(14, 16, 26);">Visit us</a>

A cost-effective and easy-to-install ceiling grid system offering design flexibility, load-bearing capability, & efficient installation. Perfect for various spaces. Visit us

A cost-effective and easy-to-install ceiling grid system offering design flexibility, load-bearing capability, &amp; efficient installation. Perfect for various spaces. <a href="https://www.ritemore.com/collections/all-products/products/tee-runners" rel="noopener noreferrer">Visit us</a>

Customizing Suspended Ceilings with Unique Tee Runner Designs

Rebuild SoCal Partnership consists of more than 2,700 contractors throughout Southern California that represent more than 90,000 union workers in all 12 Southern California counties. The Partnership is dedicated to working with elected officials and educating the public on the continued need for essential infrastructure funding, including airports, bridges, ports, rail, roads, and water. Located in Anaheim, CA. The podcast will discuss up-and-coming construction trends and projects in Southern California that will affect your community and your life.

The Rebuild SoCal Zone

ZzZzGARD

Voiceovers

Welcome to The Rig's Rambling's, a podcast, a place and space to be to listen to all things fitness and nutrition. I am Janet Willis your host, a personal trainer and owner operator of The Rig Mobile Functional Fitness. I have a huge passion for movement and helping people to learn how nourishing ourselves with movement and solid nutrition, that can truely enrich our lives.

The Rig's Rambling's

En este podcast te comparto mis aprendizajes y vivencias como emprendedor, y todo lo que me ha ayudado a alcanzar +100.000€ al mes de facturación.

La Vida de un Emprendedor - Álvaro Sánchez

The Groom Theory Way

Hiiiiiiiii , I’m Avery and I’m apart of the Serene advice podcast with Diana and Guadalupe. On our podcast we give you advice on anything going on in your life, whether that’s drama, relationships, friendships, etc. ;)))

Serene Advice

Éloquence du Vulgaire, une émission dédiée à la beauté, au combat pour la beauté. Légende, Grandeur, Mystère… et rigolade bon sang ! On est entré ici par curiosité ? &#34;Qu&#39;on en sorte tout imprégné de musiques et de jolis rythmes, d&#39;exemples exaltants, tout ensorcelé de grandeur, tout en ferveur pour le gratuit&#34; (Céline).

Éloquence du Vulgaire, une émission dédiée à la beauté, au combat pour la beauté. Légende, Grandeur, Mystère… et rigolade bon sang ! On est entré ici par curiosité ? "Qu'on en sorte tout imprégné de musiques et de jolis rythmes, d'exemples exaltants, tout ensorcelé de grandeur, tout en ferveur pour le gratuit" (Céline).