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Cinema comes to the cathedral

Watch your all-time favourite films in a truly unusual setting!




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Midlands company helps deliver sports qualifications

Digital platform leads to 18,000 sports qualifications during lockdown.



  • Employment
  • Sport
  • Training
  • Chartered Institute for the Management of Sport and Physical Activity
  • ReTrain to Retain

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Applications open for Millennium Point STEM grant scheme

Millennium Point Charitable Trust offers funding for education projects.




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Deadline for Millennium Point Charitable Trust applications

Final call for STEM organisations to apply for grant funding.



  • Charities
  • Education
  • Science & technology
  • Training
  • Aston Villa Foundation
  • Longwill School for the Deaf
  • Millennium Point Charitable Trust
  • West Midlands Combined Authority

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Ex Cathedra announce 24-25 season

Works by Bach, Bruckner, Allegri, Latin American Baroque and more.






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Christmas with Ex Cathedra

Ex Cathedra return with their magical Christmas Music by Candlelight concerts this December.




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DOMS would like to maintain EBITDA margins at 15-16% across categories: CFO

“We will first want to focus on growth in terms of top line and margins will take care of themselves. With a lot of operating efficiencies coming in, margin should take care of itself but we follow our mantra of “nothing at the cost of market and nothing at the cost of margin. So we will balance both together.”




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6 Free Ways to Podcast Better by Communicating Better

Presentation is one of the 5 cornerstones of podcasting (content, presentation, production, promotion, and P.R.O.F.I.T.), and how you communicate in your podcast can make the biggest difference in whether people enjoy and benefit from your content.

The post 6 Free Ways to Podcast Better by Communicating Better first appeared on The Audacity to Podcast.






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Senior Applications Developer (Columbus, OH)

The Ohio State University Libraries is seeking a Senior Applications Developer to join our cross-functional Application Development & Operations team in the IT Division. This position is eligible for 100% remote work. We are responsible for the end-to-end development and delivery of specialized library and administrative systems that enable the Libraries to share knowledge and culture with the people of Ohio, the nation, and the world. More here, with link to apply: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3238081779




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"Stranger things have happened, especially in driver's education class."

So I read a children's book as a kid in the 1980s that used the title quote as a running gag. Can anybody identify it? It may or may not have been a guide to surviving school. It was almost certainly a paperback from a Scholastic book order. (I had thought it was by Jovial Bob Stine, but no book of his that the Internet knows of seems to fit. It might have been bundled with one of his books, though?)




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By coffeecat in "How would you suggest I deal with confrontation from a MAGA'er?" on Ask MeFi

I'm sorry you've been through so much lately, but I think you are definitely catastrophizing. I'd say the likelihood you'll be a target of political violence is pretty close to zero. I would suggest you stop reading the news/Reddit for a bit if it's causing you to feel this way - go for walks in your new neighborhood, make plans to see your friends in the city, etc.




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Many Arizona Educators Urge Governor To Delay The Start Of School

Copyright 2020 KJZZ. To see more, visit KJZZ . STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: Hospitals in Arizona are reaching capacity. Coronavirus infections there continue to rise. And the governor, who once pushed ahead with reopening, has now delayed the start of school. Is that enough? From our member station KJZZ, Rocio Hernandez reports. ROCIO HERNANDEZ, BYLINE: Arizona students are some of the first in the nation to go back to school. Some districts opened their doors as early as end of July. But that won't be the case this year. In June, Arizona Governor Doug Ducey issued an executive order pushing back the reopening of brick-and-mortar schools. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) DOUG DUCEY: At this point in time, we are going to delay the first day of school till August 17. HERNANDEZ: That's too soon, says teacher Stacy Brosius at Deer Valley Unified School District in Phoenix. STACY BROSIUS: I don't want to be the teacher that gets COVID and have my third-graders have to attend my funeral. But I




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Sexist Campaign Swag Complicates Family Tradition

A lot of people collect things, and in Paul Sherman’s family, that thing is campaign memorabilia. Paul’s new book is called “Look Away: Documenting Crude and Sexist Items From the Trump Campaign Trail.” It includes several pictures from rallies in Georgia. We recently caught up with three members of the Sherman family.




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Seeking Placement Favorites for Pop-Up Music Catalog

There are number of artists that come up time and time again in briefs for placements in TV, Ads, and Films, such as:
MGMT, The Royal Blood, Ella Fitzgerald, Nina Simone, Kanye West, Bruno Mars/Mark Ronson, Haim, Florence + the Machine, Black Keys

If you have songs that might be in the vein of any of the above please submit to us now. The songs must be 100% owned by the writer/writers. We look forward to your submissions - many thanks.

- Mark Garfield / Pop-Up Music Uk Limited

Deal Type: Catalog Inclusion
Decision Maker: We are the final decision maker
Deal Structure: Non-Exclusive
Compensation: $500+ / TBD based on placement
Song Quality: Fully mastered, Broadcast ready




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Water purification methods

Initially thought of this in the context of a camping trip, but now also wondering about home safety purposes. What's the latest on ensuring that water is drinkable/potable and won't kill you?

•Iodine, sure, but what are the limitations? How much water per tablet can it purify?

•Boiling? To what temperature, for how long? Which types of microbe is it effective against?

•I know next to nothing about filters/osmosis.

•As far as I know, basically all of the above are for bacteria only. Which is good and all, but what if the water has chemical toxins instead of just biological? (Unlikely for a camping trip, I know, but somewhat more plausible when it comes to, say, well-water for a house.) Is there anything that works then? How to even tell if this is the case?




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Orange County Education Board Member On Her Vote For Schools To Reopen Without Masks

Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit SARAH MCCAMMON, HOST: California's two largest school districts, Los Angeles and San Diego, both said yesterday that students will not be headed back to school campuses this fall. Instead, classes will be online. But school board leaders in Orange County, which sits between LA and San Diego, have decided the opposite. Last night, the Orange County Board of Education voted to approve recommendations that school campuses reopen in the fall without masks or social distancing. Lisa Sparks is one of the board members who voted in favor of those guidelines, and she joins me now. Welcome, Lisa. LISA SPARKS: Thank you. MCCAMMON: And we should note that your recommendations are not binding recommendations, but they are what your board is advising. They say that masks may be harmful to students and that social distancing causes, quote, "child harm." How so? SPARKS: I think that the data is not completely conclusive. And that is the main point of all of this




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Issues of the Environment: Popular environmental educator in the Ann Arbor Schools calls it a career after nearly 40 years

The Ann Arbor Public Schools' innovative Environmental Education program is 55 years old now and, throughout that time, has connected students to the natural environment. For 38 of those years, Dave Szczygiel has worked as a teacher and, for over two decades, as Environmental Education Consultant in the district. Now, he is retiring. He looks back and looks at what’s to come with WEMU's David Fair.




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Issues of the Environment: U-M study indicates air pollution contributes to loss of independence in older adults

We all know that air pollution is bad for the environment and our health. A new study out of the University of Michigan now shows that it is contributing to a loss of independence among older adults. The study also shows that the economic impact of that loss comes in at an estimate of over $11 billion. WEMU's David Fair spoke with the lead author of the study, Dr. Sara Adar, about the findings.




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'Inheritors' Maps A Complicated Family Tree Through The Centuries

Here, in my neighborhood, life is a mix of re-revised rules for living and reality checks. Every day the local authorities publish new data on the where of illness. Daily a new national atrocity snaps a klieg light on us. Reading these days is a necessary escape from, and immersion into, reckoning. And so it is with Asako Serizawa's stunning and visceral debut, The Inheritors . Every page speaks to our current zeitgeist. Each character in these stories is occupied and occupier, trapped in a moral and existential crisis that's unnerving because it's evergreen, because the nature of human tragedy is our own making and the lessons we keep learning never seem to take. The book is a labyrinth of collected stories which follow a Japanese family's history over 150 years, beginning in 1868 and emerging into a future set in the 2030's, and connecting one family's multi-generational experiences living in a colonial and post-colonial world — in Japan, China, and the United States. The inheritors




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An App That Can Catch Early Signs Of Eye Disease In A Flash

It's hard for doctors to do a thorough eye exam on infants. They tend to wiggle around — the babies, that is, not the doctors. But a new smart phone app takes advantage of parents' fondness for snapping pictures of their children to look for signs that a child might be developing a serious eye disease. The app is the culmination of one father's the five-year quest to find a way to catch the earliest signs of eye disease, and prevent devastating loss of vision. Five years ago, NPR reported the story of Bryan Shaw 's son Noah, and how he lost an eye to cancer. Doctors diagnosed Noah Shaw's retinoblastoma when he was 4 months old. To make the diagnosis, the doctors shined a light into Noah's eye, and got a pale reflection from the back of the eyeball, an indication that there were tumors there. Noah's father Bryan is a scientist. He wondered if he could see that same pale reflection in flash pictures his wife was always taking of his baby son. Sure enough, he saw the reflection or glow,




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Caterpillar

This song, Caterpillar, is the first single from "Apocalypse Pickin' Party" by The Great Disappointment. I think the central theme/metaphor is pretty obvious. We have also released a lyric video here. CONTENT WARNING: there is no graphic violence shown but it sure is implied.




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¿Hacia dónde va la infraestructura educativa en Colombia?

Panelistas analizaron la relación entre las buenas condiciones de infraestructura y un aprendizaje funcional para los estudiantes.




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La voz de las víctimas del atentado en Catatumbo

En Hora20 un programa en memoria a los nueve uniformados asesinados en el atentado que perpetró la guerrilla del ELN en Catatumbo.




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Thomas Jefferson Descendant Reflects On His Ancestor's Complicated Legacy

Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.




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Catalina Rojas, una sobreviviente del cáncer de seno.

Catalina Rojas, una sobreviviente del cáncer de seno.




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¿Qué está pasando en Cúcuta y Catatumbo? Atentados, violencia sin control




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Revocatoria del alcalde de Medellín: ¿a qué conduce?, ¿qué falta y qué viene?




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Registraduría abrió convocatoria para 25.000 auxiliares administrativos




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Qatar, Cathy Juvinao y Verónica Alcocer

La Luciérnaga se enciende para contarle sobre el cobro de SOAT para las motos. También, revisamos qué ha pasado con el mundial de Qatar. Además, le contamos sobre la serie documental del gobierno nacional sobre los primeros 100 días de Gustavo Petro como presidente.La Luciérnaga, un espacio de humor, análisis y opinión de Caracol Radio que acompaña desde hace 30 años a sus oyentes en el regreso a casa.




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Reforma a la salud, Daniel Cataño y día mundial de la radio

La Luciérnaga se enciende para hablar de la polémica por la agresión a un jugador de Millonarios en Tolima. Además, le contamos sobre la presentación del texto de la reforma a la salud. También, celebramos el día mundial de la radio.La Luciérnaga, un espacio de humor, análisis y opinión de Caracol Radio que acompaña desde hace 30 años a sus oyentes en el regreso a casa.




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Senadores temblando, convocatorias y economía en el piso

La Luciérnaga se enciende para hablar del exsenador Iván Moreno Rojas, autor de los delitos de concierto para delinquir agravado y enriquecimiento ilícito de particular. Le dieron nueve meses y cinco días de prisión. Además, hay una buena noticia, el Gobierno abrió una convocatoria para un cargo bastante importante. Y por último, se podría estar hablando de recesión economía en Colombia debido a la disminución de la actividad económica. La Luciérnaga, un espacio de humor y opinión de Caracol Radio que acompaña desde hace más de 30 años a sus oyentes en el regreso a casa.




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Falta de controladores, Gobierno acata fallos y nos creemos galanes

Escuche el programa de este viernes 24 de noviembre. La Luciérnaga, un espacio de humor y opinión de Caracol Radio que acompaña desde hace más de 30 años a sus oyentes en el regreso a casa.




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Hijo del Mono Jojoy se casó con la youtuber uribista Catalina Suarez




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La estrategia de Tulio Gómez, dueño del América, para rescatar a La 14




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Andrés Usme, entrenador de América femenino y hermano de Catalina Usme




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Estados Unidos tiene dos convocatorias abiertas para beneficiar colombianos

Este país busca apoyar el crecimiento de jóvenes.




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Esta es la historia de un chef colombiano que alimenta damnificados y rescatistas en Turquía

 Iván Francisco Escobar, contó en 10AM HOY por HOY de Caracol Radio, lo que ha representado cocinar para quienes más lo necesitan en una de las ciudades devastadas por el terremoto en Turquía




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Lesley dice que no quiere saber nada del padrastro: abuelo de niños rescatados en selva de Guaviare




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Pescadores de Santa Catalina piden controlar los barcos nicaragüenses en la isla

Manfred Webster, pescador de la Isla Santa Catalina, denunció la presencia de barcos de pesca nicaragüenses en los cayos de Roncador y Quitasueño durante los últimos días. 




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“No tienen otra ilusión, que ganar este mundial”: Luz Marina Pineda, mamá de Catalina Usme

En 10 AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol radio estuvieron Luz Marina Pineda y Patricia Cataño, Madres de Catalina Usme y Manuela Vanegas hablando sobre la actuación de la Selección Colombia en el mundial femenino.




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Catherine Juvinao: “La capacidad de un metro no depende de si es elevado o no”

La representante a la Cámara explicó en 10AM cómo les fue a los congresistas de la delegación oficial en China y las conversaciones que tuvieron en ese país relacionadas al Metro de Bogotá 




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“Hay más de 900 municipios donde no hay actualización catastral”: director del IGAC

En 10AM Hoy por Hoy de Caracol Radio, estuvo Gustavo Marulanda, director del Instituto Geográfico Agustín Codazzi, para hablar sobre el proyecto que busca establecer un tope sobre el impuesto predial en el país.




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Rector de la U. Javeriana de Cali: “Todos tenemos derecho a aportar al sistema educativo”

Vicente Durán Casas, S.J., entregó detalles en 10AM frente a los desafíos que presenta el sector educativo en el país en el marco del gran debate organizado por Prisa Media:  ‘La educación como propósito nacional’




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“Hemos rescatado a más de 28 mujeres colombianas durante este año”: cónsul de México

En 10AM de Caracol radio estuvo el rescate de 6 jóvenes colombianas que estaban siendo explotadas en Veracruz Andrés Hernández, cónsul de Colombia en México.




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Ideatin' a staycation for max recuperation

I'm rounding out a very very challenging fractional role ending on November 22, which was hot on the heels of a preceding brain-breaking job. With limited funds and an abiding sense of guilt about "relaxing," what can I do to make this staycation as restorative as possible?

I don't have a job lined up after this, but the two weeks starting September 25 are actually vacation rounding out the old job, and I'd like to, well, vacation. Past staycations tend to devolve into me playing video games I don't care strongly about, watching a bunch of garbage on streaming, and then feeling like it was a long weird weekend and not feeling restored at all.

I'm hoping to do something in a two-week sprint that may still involve some work -- if I'm angling toward freelance I need to start getting an oar in -- but leans heavily into restoring a stressed and anxious brain and getting me feeling a little more me again.