книги кинти

Your likes from Apple Music

books

Definitely Not Music

to listen to later

Darwin College Lecture Series 2015 - Development

Lectures

South African English is a rich mix of Afrikaans, English, and indigenous languages such as Zulu and Xhosa. Martha and Grant discuss some favorite terms from that part of the world, including lekker, diski, and ubuntu. Also, where’d we get the term hurt locker and why do we say “pardon my French” after cursing? What’s the difference between supposedly and supposably? And is having a vast vocabulary filled with obscure words really all that important?

Pardon Our French (Full Episode)

Shattered ties by  K.A. Robinson on Audible:
http://www.audible.com/pd?asin=B00PG1X4PQ&source_code=AUDORWS1202149BW8

Get this audiobook for free when you try Audible:
http://www.audible.com/offers/30free?asin=B00PG1X4PQ&source_code=AUDORWS1202149BW8

Summary:

With a former supermodel mother and a rock-and-roll legend father, Emma Preston has the best of everything. Nothing is as perfect as it seems though. After her parents divorce, she’s forced to live with her mother in a private Santa Monica community. Ignoring their parental roles, her mother becomes more focused on climbing the social ladder while her father is off on tour. Growing up in a trailer park with his mother, Jesse is used to people looking down on him. When his mother begs him to submit an application for a scholarship to one of Santa Monica’s top private schools, he never expects to actually get it. When he does, he is forced to attend school with a bunch of rich kids. He ignores their stares as they judge him for having tattoos and a less than impressive car.

As long as he has his surfboard and the guys at the tattoo shop, he knows he can make it through. When Jesse shows up on the first day of school, Emma can’t help but be intrigued. Her mother would never approve of Emma talking to someone so poor, but she doesn’t care because something about Jesse draws her to him. Jesse tries to hate Emma, but he discovers that he can’t resist her. Forced to hide their relationship from Emma’s mother and everyone else around them, things start to fall apart. When Jesse’s friend, Ally, decides to interfere, things go from bad to worse. Can they survive their first love? Or will they be left with nothing more than shattered ties?

Buy on Audible

Shattered ties by  K.A. Robinson, Narrated by Kirsten Leigh

“A few pickles short of a jar,” “a few peas short of a casserole,” “two French fries short of a Happy Meal”—this week, Martha and Grant discuss these and other full-deckisms, those clever ways to describe someone who falls short in some way. Also, what’s the story behind the old phrase “fish or cut bait”? When does the word it’s have an apostrophe? And is “that’s a good question” really a good response?

Pickle Short Of A Jar (Full Episode)

What do you say if you have guests over and someone in your family has stray food left on the face? In some households, the secret warning is “there’s a gazelle on the lawn.” But why a gazelle? Also, this week: the term for a party to introduce one’s new baby to family and friends, the past tense of the verb “to text”, and why some people use three syllables when pronouncing “realtor.” And did you know there’s a language in which it’s perfectly normal to wash your clothes in Barf?

A Gazelle On The Lawn (Full Episode)

In the 14th Hinsley Memorial lecture – an annual lecture given at St John’s on international relations - Timothy Garton-Ash examines the competing interests vying for control of the internet

International Relations: The Struggle for Power Over the Internet in a Post-American World

This is a short demo song for Rob Papen’s new synth ‘Raw’. All the sounds are made in realtime by the synth with only EQ and compression applied in Cubase. Hope you like it, it was fun to make!

http://www.robpapen.com/raw.html

Noisia RAW Synth Demosong 'Exiled'

'DARK NIGHT SWEET LIGHT' AUSTRALIAN TOUR
Hermitude with Special Guest Basenji
Supported by Jayteehazard
Presented by triple j, Elefant Traks & Artist Voice

Fri 12 June - Metropolis - Fremantle WA - Sold Out
Sat 13 June - Metropolis - Fremantle WA - Selling Fast
Thu 18 June - HQ - Adelaide SA - Selling Fast
Fri 19 June - 170 Russell - Melbourne VIC - Sold Out
Sun  21 June - 170 Russell - Melbourne VIC - Sold Out
Fri 26 June – Enmore Theatre - Sydney NSW - Sold Out
Sat 27 June – The Met - Brisbane QLD - Selling Fast

TiCKETS ON-SALE THURS 26 March http://hermitude.com

Also performing at Groovin The Moo (April/May) http://www.gtm.net.au

NOW TOURING NORTH AMERICA

25-Mar-2015 Cervantes Masterpiece Ballroom Denver, CO
26-Mar-2015 7th Street Entry Minneapolis, MN
27-Mar-2015 Chop Shop & 1st Ward Chicago, IL
28-Mar-2015 Studio Bar Toronto, ON
22-May-2015 Summercamp Music Festival Chillicothe, IL
23-May-2015 Counterpoint Festival Atlanta, GA
24-May-2015 Lightning In A Bottle Festival - Bradley CA
6-Jun-2015  Wakarusa Music Festival Ozark, AR
7-Jun-2015  Governor's Ball Music Festival New York, NY

Through The Roof feat. Young Tapz

The 2012 Olympics showcased one of the most successful British Olympic teams ever. This was no accident, for seven years the country knew that the Olympics was coming back to Britain and everything had been committed to give athletes the best chance of success. Funding systems were in place, world class coaches, scientific experts, venues, training grounds, equipment all made sure athletes could compete with the rest of the world. And every athlete knew this might be the chance of a lifetime. But athletes had also taken a lifetime to get to this point – athletes who began their sport as children in clubs, schools and universities all over the country. Athletes, who learned constantly, developed and challenged themselves while committing to being the best they could possibly be. I’ll chart the development of an athlete looking back at the past 4 Olympics that I’ve competed in and witness how the landscape of British sport, and specifically rowing, has changed.

Biography

Katherine Grainger is Britain’s most successful international female rower. Originally from Glasgow, Katherine studied at Edinburgh University, where she took up the sport in 1993.

Her international rowing career began in 1997 and since that time, she has won 6 world championships, 3 Olympic silver medals, (Sydney, Athens & Beijing) and in 2012 she won the Olympic gold with Anna Watkins in the double scull. Katherine is the only British female athlete from any sport to win medals in four consecutive Olympic Games.

She was awarded an MBE in 2006, and a CBE for services to sport in 2012.

Katherine has an honours LLB from Edinburgh University, an MPhil in Medical Law and Medical Ethics from Glasgow University, and achieved a PhD in the Law of Homicide at Kings College, London. Alongside her studies, Katherine wrote her autobiography ‘Dreams Do Come True’ which was published in June 2013.

Following a 2-year break from rowing, Katherine has recently returned to full-time training with her sights set on the Rio Olympics in 2016.

Development of an Athlete - Katherine Grainger

In frog spawn in a pond, each egg is able to turn itself into a tadpole and eventually a frog, with no help or guidance from a parent frog or from anything else in the pond. The single egg will have no resemblance in any respect to what it will turn into. We now begin to understand how this extraordinary transformation takes place. Eggs of frogs and other animals have another remarkable property. If a single cell from adult skin is transplanted into an egg, the skin cell will be made to go backwards in development to become an embryo cell from which another adult can be formed (repeating the process of normal development). In this way it is now possible to replace aged or diseased cells of an adult with rejuvenated cells from their skin. This is opening the possibility of cell replacement in humans.

Biography
John Gurdon was judged at school to be wholly unsuited to science having come bottom in a class of 250 in Biology. However, he was able to take up science at Oxford University, where he also did a PhD. His work led to the concept that an egg has the ability to rejuvenate the nucleus of an adult cell, and hence to the current prospect of replacing aged and diseased cells in humans with new cells derived from other body cells such as skin. In mid career he moved to Cambridge where he still works in the University. He is an Honorary Fellow of Christ Church, Oxford, and of Magdalene and Churchill Colleges in Cambridge. He served as Master of Magdalene from 1995-2002. He has received a number of awards including the Copley Medal of the Royal Society (2003), the Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research (2009), and the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine (2012). 

Reprogramming Animal Development - Professor Sir John Gurdon

Galaxies are the visible fabric of the Universe. These luminous cities of stars can be seen across great distances in the Universe and, because the speed of light is finite, they provide astronomers with the remarkable opportunity to witness their birth and evolution. By using large ground and space-based telescopes, detailed information has been gathered on the properties of galaxies back to a time when the Universe was barely 5% of its present age. The challenge lies in connecting these `time-slices’ of cosmic history into a physical picture of galactic evolution. A detailed understanding of the development of galaxies enriches our view of the evolving Universe and I will describe the progress being made.

Biography

Richard Ellis is the Steele Professor of Astronomy at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. A Welshman by birth, he was an undergraduate at University College London and gained his Ph.D. at Oxford. He became a professor of astronomy at the University of Durham in 1985. He was appointed the Plumian Professor at Cambridge in 1993 and served as Director of the Institute of Astronomy from 1994 to 1999. He has published widely on topics in observational cosmology and galaxy evolution and has recently charted the earliest period of cosmic history, when the first galaxies emerged. Within both the UK and USA he has led discussions for new observational facilities, the most recent example being the Thirty Meter Telescope now under construction atop Mauna Kea on the island of Hawaii. Ellis is a Fellow of the Royal Society and was awarded the Gruber Cosmology Prize for his part in the discovery of the accelerating Universe, and the Royal Astronomical Society’s Gold Medal.

The Development of Galaxies - Professor Richard Ellis

Dr Hannah Joyce is College Lecturer in Engineering at St John’s, and University Lecturer in Electronic Devices and Materials. In this short introduction to one aspect of her work, she discusses what nanowires are, how they are made, and in particular their importance as semiconductors. Measuring between 10 and 100 nanometres across – a tiny fraction of a human hair – these remarkable structures offer huge promise for the development of all sorts of devices, including photodetectors, lasers and solar cells. Fabricating them and controlling their properties requires extensive research and precision techniques, however, and developing commercially viable processes that will make nanowires commonplace in a range of technologies remains a holy grail aspiration for scientists and engineers working in this field. 

Tiny And Mighty Nanowires As Building Blocks For Future Electronics

It could be argued that over the last 20 years climate science has become synonymous with global warming, but there is so much more to climate science than just climate change. At its roots it is about understanding how the various components of the climate system – the atmosphere, oceans, land surface and ice – work together to give us the regional climates we experience around the world. This lecture will present a personal perspective of how climate science has evolved from meteorology and oceanography, through the application of theory, observations and modeling, to deliver the understanding we now have of how our climate system works and why climate change is arguably one of the greatest challenges facing us in the 21st century.

Biography

Julia Slingo became Met Office Chief Scientist in February 2009 where she leads a team of over 500 scientists working on a very broad portfolio of research that underpins weather forecasting, climate prediction and climate change projections. Since joining the Met Office Julia has sought to integrate the UK community in weather and climate research to ensure that the UK receives maximum benefit from its science investments. She has strengthened the NERC /Met Office Joint Weather and Climate Research Programme to secure the UK’s national capability in observations, modelling and supercomputing, and set in place a unique Academic Partnership with leading universities including Exeter University to advance cutting edge research and bring more of their science through to impact. Before joining the Met Office Julia was the Director of Climate Research in NERC ’s National Centre for Atmospheric Science, at the University of Reading. In 2006 she founded the Walker Institute for Climate System Research at Reading, aimed at addressing the cross disciplinary challenges of climate change and its impacts. Julia has had a long-term career in atmospheric physics and climate science, working at the Met Office, the European Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts, and the National Center for Atmospheric Research in the USA . Throughout her career she has brought innovative approaches to understanding and modelling weather and climate. She has developed and used complex weather and climate models to deliver new insights into how the atmosphere and climate system works, as well as significant advances in predictive skill. Her special interests are in tropical weather and climate variability, understanding their influence on the global climate system and their role in monthly to decadal climate prediction.

Development of Climate Science - Professor Dame Julia Slingo

Suppose we have six people at a party. Any two are either friends or strangers. Can we always find three of them who are either mutual friends or mutual strangers? Professor Imre Leader introduces the mathematical theory of ‘order out of chaos’ - we can view the unknown pattern of friendships among the six people as`chaos', the three mutual friends/strangers as a patch of ‘order’ in this chaos.

11 March 2015 Order Out Of Chaos

We are busy people living in a competitive world with stresses from commuting on crowded trains to unpleasant and dangerous news events. How do we remain optimistic and resilient? Professor Barbara J Sahakian (University of Cambridge Department of Psychiatry and MRC/Wellcome Trust Behavioural and Clinical Neuroscience Institute), Dr Jennifer Wild (University of Oxford) and Allison Pearson (The Telegraph) show how to manage stress, get the most out of work and home life and how to successfully overcome problems of anxiety or depression.

12 March 2015 Get The Best Out Of Life - Resilience And Stress Management Organiser

In A Space Outta Sound

You Wish

Susan Koger, co-founder and chief creative officer of the online retailer ModCloth, shares lessons that transcend the fashion industry. Reflecting on her startup's early years and challenges along the way, Koger explains how emotion not only connects customers to a brand, it connects a team to the work.

Susan Koger - Find Your Venture's Emotional Core

The Sweet Escape

Yummy (feat. Pharrell)

Dog Days Are Over

You've Got The Love

Devi Prayer - To honor the divine female qualities in humanity! 
anskrit "Devi Prayer" from "108 Sacred Names of Mother Divine" by Craig Pruess and Ananda:

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Parashakti Sundari
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Mahamaye Mangale
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Mahakali Bhairavi
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Mahalakshmi Vaishnavi
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Ma Sarasvati Brahmi
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Durga Devi Shankari
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Uma Parvati Shive
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Ma Bhavani Ambike
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Annapurna Lakshmi Ma
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasya Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Kamala Katyayani
Namastastasyai Namastasyai Namastasyai Namo Namah

Ma Amba Lalitha Devi
Tvam Tripura Sundari
Namastasyai Namastasyai Namastasya Namo Namah

The Divine Mother is everywhere.

She is in everything.

She is the Divine Essence that lives within all beings.

Her domain is the field of life, for she gives
to all beings the sustenance that is needed for life.
Her beauty lives in the natural world,
and spans the universes in all their splendor.

She has been called by many names,
for all traditions recognize Her.

Into each consciousness the knowledge is given
of the sacredness of life. 
This sacredness IS the Mother.

She is the holy generator of the physical world,
joined to the heart and soul of every living thing.

All of the Earth is one with Her.

All beings of the Earth owe their life to Her,
for she is the Mother of all, the One who bestows
all gifts of life.

Her gifts come to the deserving and to the
non-deserving alike, for the sun does not choose
upon whom to shine.

She is the source of Divine blessing, the part
of the Oneness that bestows the graces that fill life.

We have not seen Her because her being is
cloaked in silence.

She emerges now as part of the Oneness where
she has always resided, blessing all, giving to all.

All who bow before Her are sustained by the life
within them.

All who honor Her are sustained by life's gifts
both within themselves and beyond.

The purpose of existence is to join with Life that lives
in all dimensions and all realms of being.

It is the Mother that creates this evolving,
this unfolding journey,
for she is the fabric of Time itself,
the means by which all things grow.

She is the template for life that exists within Her --
the substance and form of all that shall ever come to be.

May all be blessed by the blessings of the
Divine Oneness.

Craig Pruess Devi Prayer - 108 sacred names of the divine mother

www.radarradio.com

Download

Liquid Ritual w/ Skit & Mook- 19th September 2016 (Free Download)

♫ FREE DOWNLOAD: http://bit.ly/2djS8Hp
Another great new Autumn Mix ^^
☛Subscribe on Chill Trap: http://bit.ly/1g0qV3q
ǁSoundCloud: http://bit.ly/1eK5GCg
☛Subscribe on Future Bass: http://bit.ly/1OqwP4b
ǁFacebook: http://on.fb.me/1hMxI3o
ǁTwitter: http://bit.ly/1DMbreE

♫  Tracklist
► 00:00 Wolf Grey & kompra - Trust, Lately  [Chill Trap Release]
► 04:03 K V D S - Out Of Time ft. Darien Gautier [Future Bass Release]
► 07:37 Fancy Folks - Follow Me (ft. Renee) [Chill Trap Release]
► 10:47 Ninski - Childhood (ft. Lanz) [Chill Trap Release]
► 13:41 Finding Hope - Tell Me (feat. Cehryl)
► 16:57 SNAXX & E-VO - Blueberry Dreams [Future Bass Release]
► 19:35 Doozy & Asylum - Genesis [Future Bass Release]
► 24:01 LUJAVO - You [Future Bass Records] 
► 27:30 Pure 100% - Stay For A While ft. Dorothy [Chill Trap Release]
► 31:27 HYPRESSION - Orchid
► 35:07 Duskus - On My Own
► 39:00 FUTURE MAGIC x PRZM - LEAVE ft. Madison Boychuk [Chill Trap Release]
► 42:15 Melvv x MOONZz - Goodbye
► 45:00 JASE - Adventure [Future Bass Release]
► 48:26 W Y C - Need Me Tomorrow
► 52:14 Atman - Inner Voices [Future Bass Release]
► 56:20 BAZZ & PR3STO - One Day [Future Bass Release]  
► 1:00:13 TWERL & DSFGR - Perfect