While there’s been 60-70 million years since we last shared a common ancestor, humans and wolves share so many similarities.
We’re both highly social mammals that live in close family groups, we’re top predators with similar prey breadth, and we invest a lot of time in rearing our young.
Through a language of food, reward, and cooperation, wolves were easily able to socialize and bond with humans - both socially and chemically- over 20,000 years ago. This process is why domestic dogs are still so prevalent today, and why their species name means - the Friendly Wolf.
In ancient times dogs were integral to human survival. Today they serve as tools and companions. And I have no doubt, as far into the future, they will remain alongside us to the end of days.
Take your personal data back with Incogni. Use code SCIENCE at the link below and get 60% off an annual plan: https://incogni.com/science
High Temperature Hydrogen Attack (HTHA) is a problem in the fertiliser industry and others when bubbles of methane form in steel. I use Non Destructive Testing (ultrasonic scanning) to see them. Here's why it happens.
Evident Inspection Technologies (now part of Wabtec Corporation): https://ims.evidentscientific.com for all your non-destructive testing needs!
USCSB video about the Tesoro's Anacortes Refinery: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vPaQYM-tWs
You can buy my books here:
https://stevemould.com/books
You can support me on Patreon and get access to the exclusive Discord:
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Grab your free seat to the 2-Day AI Mastermind:
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I was really keen to get back to the small Tasmanian town of Cranbrook to shoot a beautifully restored church under the stars.
There were also a number of other great compositions scattered around the district. However I was faced with some significant challenges as you will see in this video.
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Selva Almada. Reconocida por su obra y traducida a más de 20 idiomas, la escritora construye en «Una casa sola» una novela hipnótica donde la narradora es una vivienda rural. Literatura gauchesca e historia política.
Watch the Friends of the Bodleian Annual Lecture featuring Richard Ovenden OBE, Bodley’s Librarian, as he explores the deliberate destruction of knowledge throughout history and its urgent relevance today.
Drawing from his acclaimed book Burning the Books: A History of Knowledge Under Attack, Richard will discuss how libraries, librarians, and archivists bear the profound responsibility of preserving and transparently sharing information, and their critical role in safeguarding knowledge for future generations.
“Why are books destroyed? It’s about control—controlling knowledge to control societies, to control the way people behave, the way people think, the way people spend money.” – Richard Ovenden
Speaker
Richard Ovenden OBE is the 25th Bodley’s Librarian and the Helen Hamlyn Director of the University Libraries at the University of Oxford. He holds this post together with being Head of Gardens, Libraries & Museums. Richard serves as President of the Digital Preservation Coalition, and as a member of the Advisory Council of the Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz. He has written extensively on the history of the book and current concerns in the library, archive and information worlds. He is the author of Burning the Books: A History of Knowledge Under Attack.
Why does Dawn French love Kae Tempest? Do editors always know best? What is the impact of grief on those we love most? And what really happened when Dawn French came face to face with a hippo while filming Harry Potter?
Content warning: this episode contains content on suicide and suicidal feelings.
In this episode of Ask Penguin, Rhianna Dhillon sits down with bestselling author and comedy legend Dawn French to discuss her new novel Enough. Later, we're joined in the studio by Penguin colleagues to answer more of your questions and give out plenty of brilliant book recommendations.
Discover all the books mentioned in this episode here: https://bit.ly/AskPenguin_DawnFrench
About the book
Enough follows Etta, 68, happy, healthy and satisfied with the life she has lived. One morning she gathers her family together and drops a bombshell that they all have one day to come to terms with - this will be Etta’s final day alive.
About the author:
Dawn French has been making people laugh for 30 years. As a writer, comedian and actor, she has appeared in some of this country's most long-running and celebrated shows, including French and Saunders, The Vicar of Dibley, Jam and Jerusalem, and more recently, Can You Keep A Secret? Her first three novels, A Tiny Bit Marvellous, Oh Dear Silvia, and According to YES are all Sunday Times bestsellers.
For more information about the National Year of Reading, click here: https://goallin.org.uk
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0:00 Dawn French Intro
01:57 What is Dawn French's new book about?
05:37 What is Dawn French's Writing Process?
09:02 What does the title Enough mean?
11:39 What are the themes and characters in Enough?
16:51 Where is Enough by Dawn French set?
18:09 The Barcelona incident
21:19 The importance of the kitchen in the home?
28:48 What do people think about Enough by Dawn French?
33:18 Is Enough getting a film or stage adaptation?
34:16 Nostalgia and homesickness
36:06 Grandmother and granddaughter relationships
37:38 Dawn French on Kae Tempest
40:00 The book that sparked your love of reading?
41:40 Ask Penguin Questions
41:53 What is Dawn French reading now?
43:47 What book emotionally wrecked you?
48:07 What's a book that made you laugh out loud?
48:45 Dawn French and the hippo
54:04 What's a book you would pass down to the next generation?
59:49 Closing
Projeto une saberes indígenas e tecnologia de sensoriamento remoto para investigar vestígios ancestrais #ciencia #cienciabrasileira #povosindigenas #indigenous
Os coronéis paranaenses que atrasam o desenvolvimento das crianças e o progresso da comunidade, são os mesmos que a cada dois anos se colocam como “representantes do povo”.
Gafanhotos devoradores que por onde passam deixam rastros de morte e destruição.
E quando alguém ousa falar a verdade, eles perseguem, censuram e eliminam.
Mas não há o que temer, nem lamentar, pois nenhum império durou para sempre na história da humanidade, e o deles não será exceção.
Travel with us beyond the sea to look at ultramarine, a pigment that was once even more precious than gold.
In this episode, writer Victoria Finlay joins Beks for a discussion on how researching ultramarine took her to Afghanistan. She journeyed to the blue mines where you can find lapis lazuli, the semi-precious stone ultramarine comes from. Along the journey, we pause to look at some of the National Gallery’s paintings – including one noteworthy for its lack of ultramarine...
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Victoria has written several books about colour - including 'Colour, Travels through the Paintbox' and 'The Brilliant History of Color in Art' - which involved travelling across the globe to the very places that ancient pigments and dyes came from. Her most recent book is about the hidden histories of fabric.
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Subscribe to our YouTube channel and never miss an episode of 'Stories in Colour': http://bit.ly/1HrNTFd
Watch your next episode of 'Stories in Colour': https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvb2y26xK6Y5oKGCTKesXyO-LR3f2XcZF
You can email us with any questions via podcast@nationalgallery.org.uk
Find out more about the podcast on our website: https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/podcast
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🎨 Find out more about the artworks in this episode:
English or French (?), ‘The Wilton Diptych’, About 1395-9 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/english-or-french-the-wilton-diptych
Michelangelo, ‘The Entombment (or Christ being carried to his Tomb)’, About 1500-1 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/michelangelo-the-entombment-or-christ-being-carried-to-his-tomb
Sassoferrato, ‘The Virgin and Prayer’, 1640-50 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/sassoferrato-the-virgin-in-prayer
Titian, ‘Bacchus and Ariadne’, 1520-3 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/titian-bacchus-and-ariadne
Pierre-Auguste Renoir, ‘The Umbrellas’, About 1881-6 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/pierre-auguste-renoir-the-umbrellas
Claude Monet, ‘Irises’, About 1914-17 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/claude-monet-irises
Paul Cezanne, ‘Hillside in Provence’, About 1890-2 https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/paul-cezanne-hillside-in-provence
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Further reading:
Victoria Finlay, ‘Color: A Natural History of the Palette’, 2002
Victoria Finlay, ‘Colour: Travels through the Paintbox’, 2002
Victoria Finlay, ‘The Brilliant History of Color in Art’, 2014
Victoria Finlay, ‘Fabric: The Hidden History of the Material World’, 2021
Cennino Cennini, ‘Il Libro dell'Arte’, produced in the late 14th-century
Find out more about Ultramarine in our ‘Chemistry of Colour’ YouTube series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EzUlnRtDGM
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Episode credits:
Guest: Victoria Finlay
Host and executive producer: Beks Leary
Producer: Harry Rosehill
Researcher: Hannah Rogers
Technicians: Ian Warren and Tom Gulliver
Video Producers: Jeanne Kenyon and Alessandro Sorenti
Editor: Paul Frankl
Theme music: Theo Elwell
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The National Gallery houses the national collection of paintings in the Western European tradition from the 13th to the 19th centuries. The museum is free of charge and open 361 days per year, daily between 10am - 6pm and on Fridays between 10am - 9pm.
No video de hoje temos uma lista de filmes com temas de geociências. Isso pra comemorar os dias das pessoas formadas em Geografia (29/05), Geologia (30/05) e Geofísica (31/05).
Eu compilei essa listona e apresento pra vocês em uma ordem da minha cabeça, sem dar nota pros filmes nem se preocupar muito se o filme está disponível em algum streaming.
Espero que vocês tenham gostado, me contem nos comentários se vocês sabem de outros filmes com temas de geografia, geologia ou geofísica, me conta qual desses da lista é seu preferido, veja se você continua inscrito no canal, deixe seu like.
No final comento sobre um artigo que fala sobre o papel do geólogo no cinema:
Geologists on the silver screen—the sequel
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/gto.70014
- Z: A Cidade Perdida (2016)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1212428/
- O Inglês que Subiu a Colina e Desceu a Montanha (1995)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112966/
- The 33 (2015)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2006295/
- Ammonite (2020)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7983894/
- The Dig (2021)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3661210/
- Jurassic Park (1993)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0107290/
Bônus 1 - Making Off Jurassic Park - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8r01mk6F_Pk
Bônus 2 - How Jurassic Park Was Filmed - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9kMOGE-BaMw
- The Wave (2015)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3616916/
Bônus: Megatsunami de 524m - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1958_Lituya_Bay_earthquake_and_megatsunami
- The Quake (2018)
IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6523720/
O SPAMLab é o Laboratório de Análise e Modelagem Espacial do Instituto de Astronomia, Geofísica e Ciências Atmosféricas (IAG) da USP.
Inscreva-se no canal: https://www.youtube.com/spamLabUSP/?sub_confirmation=1
Siga-nos nas redes sociais e acompanhe nosso trabalho:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spamlab.usp
Site: https://spamlab.github.io/
Sketchfab: https://sketchfab.com/spamlab
We have experienced (endured? enjoyed?) the hottest May day on record. It was a weird, but a memorable one at the Bodleian, with visitors and readers moving swiftly across the quads in search of the precious shade. Our lush lawn around the Radcliffe Camera, so beautifully cut into a now famous pattern, started to fade and turn yellow. And it was becoming unbearably hot in our old buildings, so whoever could, moved over to the Weston Library, which is offering its cool space of Blackwell Hall and even cooler free exhibition areas, not to be missed on a grey, let alone a scorching day. Bring on hot Wednesday!
Play it cool and play this episode. In episode 175 of Overthink, Ellie and David talk about what it means to be cool. From swag gap relationships to Mark Zuckerberg and the manosphere’s failed attempts at being cool, your hosts examine coolness’s ties to youth and subversion and its opposition to displays of wealth. They trace how coolness emerged from Black American culture in the 1930s, before being associated with Beat Poets and punk musicians. They consider precursors to cool, like the Italian term sprezzatura, and question the ontology and the morality of coolness. Is coolness an attitude or a state? Is it inherently narcissistic? Can you ever successfully “try” to be cool? In the Substack bonus segment, Ellie and David discuss coolness through an ethical perspective.
Go to Quince.com/overthink for free shipping on your orders and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too. Go to Rula.com/overthink for convenient therapy that’s covered by insurance.
Overthink is a philosophy podcast hosted by your new favorite professors, Ellie Anderson (Pomona College) and David Peña-Guzmán (San Francisco State University). Check out our episodes for deep dives into concepts such as existential anxiety, empathy, and gaslighting.
Works Discussed:
Joel Dinerstein, “Jazz Cool”
Ted Gioia, The History of Jazz
bell hooks, We Real Cool: Black Men and Masculinity
Dick Pountain and David Robins, Cool Rules: Anatomy of an Attitude
Enjoy our work? Support Overthink via tax-deductible donation: https://www.givecampus.com/fj0w3v
Subscribe to our Substack for ad-free versions of both audio and video episodes, extended episodes, exclusive live chats, and more: https://overthinkpod.substack.com/
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