🎵 FREE DOWNLOAD: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1trGuW_D88nS7tSqRVgTAB7VsXOuphT4Q?usp=drive_link

Credit: 

Free to use music - "Weekend Friend by Summer Fruits"
Download: https://tinyurl.com/summerfruitsmusic

Thanks for listening! 🍊🍋🍒

Weekend Friend [Royalty Free]

John James Audubon always had his detractors, but the public and the scientific community at large loved him. But it turns out his detractors were onto something. The eagle that made Audubon famous, the Bird of Washington, was nothing more than an elaborate lie. Fawning biographers have suppressed this fact for years, but careful historical work has unraveled the Audubon legend, and the Bird of Washington wasn’t his only deceit. 

John James ‘Fraudubon’ Part 2

Klickt hier, um zum Manuskript zu gelangen:

https://bit.ly/Deutschlernen_Langsam-Gesprochene-Nachrichten_28102025

Die Langsam gesprochenen Nachrichten der DW bieten von Montag bis Samstag aktuelle Tagesnachrichten aus aller Welt. Das langsam und verständlich gesprochene Audio trainiert das Hörverstehen. Zusätzlich gibt es den vollständigen Text zum Mitlesen. Die Audio-Datei kann auch heruntergeladen werden.

Hier geht's zur Übersichtsseite: dw.com/langsamenachrichten

Deutsch lernen (B2/C1) | Langsam Gesprochene Nachrichten vom 28.10.2025

Testet euer Wissen mit interaktiven Übungen: 

https://bit.ly/Top-Thema_Verzerrtes-Bild-von-Kriminalitaet-und-Herkunft

Mit dem Top-Thema könnt ihr euch gleichzeitig über Neues aus aller Welt informieren und euren Wortschatz erweitern. Wir bieten euch zwei leicht verständliche Berichte mit Vokabelangaben und Fragen zum Text pro Woche. 

Hier geht's zur Übersichtsseite: dw.com/topthema

Deutsch lernen (B1) | Verzerrtes Bild von Kriminalität und Herkunft

Tawinee's Actual Factuals- Earth, Fruit and Price is Right

In this episode we interview Janick Marina Schaufelbuehl about her new book Crusading for Globalization: US Multinationals and Their Opponents Since 1945. 

From the publisher: “The first book to shed light on what caused corporate executives to pursue a pro-globalization agenda over the last eight decades. 
 
Crusading for Globalization tells the story of an extraordinarily influential group of business executives at the helms of the largest US multinational corporations and their quest to drive globalization forward over the last eight decades. Janick Marina Schaufelbuehl argues that the spectacular expansion of international investment, trade, and production after 1945 cannot be understood without considering the role played by these corporate globalizers and the organization they created, the US Council (today’s United States Council for International Business). By shaping governmental policy through their congressional lobbying and close connections to successive presidential administrations, US Council members, including executives from General Electric, Coca Cola, and IBM, among others, consistently fought for ever more market deregulation, culminating in the creation of the World Trade Organization in 1995. 
 
Crusading for Globalization is also a book about those who opposed the growing might of multinationals. In the years immediately after World War II, resistance came from business protectionists, before labor and policymakers from the Global South joined the effort in the early 1970s. Schaufelbuehl breaks new ground by offering a panorama of this early anti-globalization movement, and by showing how the leaders of multinationals organized to limit its political influence. She also examines continuities between this early movement and the opposition to globalization that emerged at the beginning of the twenty-first century from the left and the populist right and discusses how business responded by promoting corporate social responsibility and voluntary guidelines. 
 
The first book to shed light on what caused corporate executives to pursue a pro-globalization agenda and to examine their methods for dealing with their opponents, Crusading for Globalization reveals the historical roots of today’s disparities in wealth and income distribution.” 

Crusading for Globalization: US Multinationals and Their Opponents with Janick Marina Schaufelbuehl

Costume you were proud of pt 2

Costume you were proud of Pt 1

Hi everyone. 

This is my set from Westfest 2025 in the UK. We've got 1/4 million views in 2 days for this on FB - what the hell!!?!! It was all quite emotional because it was the last one. I hope you like it! 

One thing I need to say is everything here in the tracklist is new, which gives me hope and inspiration for the future. After 35 years of being in this game, it never ceases to amaze me the quality of underground music I continue to find. If your thing is techno, hard techno, hard trance or rave or whatever, there are needles in the haystack, despite what people say. Huge props to all the artists featured here :)

PS I couldn't get the feed from MC Si The Sigh or the crowd, but massive respect to Si, and all of you who were there! 


1 - Mark EG - Intro
2 - Inner City & Simone Zino - Good Life (Original Mix)
3 - Miss N-Traxx & Nick Acid - The Sound of Acid (Extended Mix)
4 - Maddix & Space 92 - Rolling (Extended Mix)
5 - T78 - Battle Cat (Original Mix)
6 - Schwarze Puppen - Schwarze Puppen 2025 (Van Giessen & Ducamp Remix)
7 - Marie Vaunt - That Acid (Extended Mix)
8 - Marie Vaunt - Kiss My Acid (Extended Mix)
9 - Mha Iri & Marie Vaunt - Out of Time (Extended Mix)
10 - Miss N-Traxx & Nick Acid - Tapestry of Time (Extended Mix)
11 - Moxia, Nick Acid & Miss N-Traxx - Wanaka (Original Mix)
12 - Bruno Power & Krowtek - Again (Original Mix)
13 - Ed E.T - I Got Techno (V2)
14 - Maddix - Sound of the Underground (Extended Mix)
15 - The Obsessed - How Much Can You Take
16 - Andy BSK & Sandro Mure - Sunglasses at Night (Original Mix)

You can also see the videos of this on my FB page: 

https://www.facebook.com/markegofficial/videos/1321013676185357

https://www.facebook.com/markegofficial/videos/4282513875312127

Join me on my FB page: www.facebook.com/markegofficial and make sure you click favourite so you always see my posts. 

Here is the most reliable way to catch every post from a Facebook Page you follow. It works on mobile and desktop.

Add the Page to Favourites

Go to the Page. Tap or click the three dots or the “Following” button.

Choose “Follow settings” and set the Page as “Favourites.” Posts from Favourites rank higher and are shown newest first in your Feeds tab. 
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Turn on Page notifications

In “Follow settings” or “Notifications,” switch on alerts for Posts. Also enable Live Video, Stories, Events or Offers if you need them. This gives you a push or in-app alert whenever the Page posts.

Mark EG LIVE @ Westfest 2025 UK - The Last One

Green News Report 10/28/2025

In the 1950s, Vladimir K. Zworykin, an engineer recently retired from research at RCA, looked at the rising cost of health care and the shortage of medical personnel in America, and decided to do something about it. His solution was to apply computer engineering techniques to the problems of health care and medical diagnosis. To do so, Zworykin established an interdisciplinary research group of engineers, statisticians, and physicians, and tasked them with developing computer programs capable of aiding medical diagnosis. 

In this episode of Stories from the Stacks, Andrew Lea, PhD candidate in the history of science and medicine at the University of Oxford, discusses the work of Zworykin and company, tracing the origins of the push for bio-medical computing, its uneven reception in the medical world, and the unfolding legacy the movement has left. The Zworykin project focused on hematology, and worked on diagnostic software to assist the identification of blood diseases. Translating a vast and incomplete body of organic conceptions of disease into objective, numerical, and standardized concepts legible to machines proved to be an almost insuperable challenge. Paper technologies, such as the Cornell Medical Index, that standardized medical data gathering, aided computerization.

Using Hagley Library collections, including the Vladimir K. Zworykin papers, and the David Sarnoff Research Center records, Lea discovered that the advent of computer-aided diagnosis elicited mixed reactions from the medical profession. The first demonstration of the technology, which took place in 1957 at the RCA labs in Camden, NJ, sparked decades of debate over the art versus the science of medicine. Does computerization dehumanize health care, or does it rationalize and thereby improve health care? Is there a need for diagnostic programming when the majority of health care involves not diagnosis but ongoing disease management? Is human cognition reducible to computerized functions, or do computers undermine the clinical authority of the physician? Initially debated in the twentieth century, these questions continue to shape the twenty-first-century conversation about health care. 

To support his use of Hagley Library collections, Lea received a Henry Belin du Pont research grant from the Center for the History of Business, Technology, & Society. More information on funding opportunities for research at Hagley can be found at www.hagley.org/research/grants-fellowships.

For more Stories from the Stacks, go to www.hagley.org, or subscribe on your favorite podcatcher.

Interview by Amrys Williams. Produced by Gregory Hargreaves.

Image: “Two of RCA Victor's famous staff of television research engineers, Dr. V.K. Zworykin (left) and E.W. Engstrom, examine a new piece of equipment at the Camden Laboratories.” Television, 1945-1950, PC20110303_456, Box 46, Chamber of Commerce of the United States photographs & audiovisual materials, Series II. Nation’s Biusiness photographs (Accession 1993.230.II), Audiovisual Collections & Digital Initiatives Department, Hagley Museum & Library, Wilmington, DE 19807.

Programming Health: Early Bio-Medical Engineering & Computer Diagnosis with Andrew Lea

Hagley Museum and Library