Have you ever listen about "La Raffa"? In this chapter i will talk about a story of "Raffaella Carrà" and her life. Join this and let's practice.

Credits: https://www.donnaglamour.it/chi-e-raffaella-carra/curiosita/

PODCASTORIE

Ep. 2 - Raffaella Carrà - Serie cantanti Livello A1

Die kleine Geschichte von dem deutschen Schriftsteller Leonardo Thoma über das Zusammenleben ohne Konflikte.

Deutsch unterwegs / German on the go

L. Thoma "Das Idealpaar"

in this podcast you will learn many useful vocabularies in daily life to show your feelings, what make you dislike.  i hope you enjoy listening Chinese with no stress. 

Story learning Chinese with Annie

Story learning Chinese with Annie------ 10 things i hate

Como no tenemos fans, no sabemos qué apodo ponerle a nuestros oyentes, así que: Hola, oyentes :). 
Almudena: 24 años de crisis. 
Clarence: 25 años y medio de crisis. 
En este episodio hablamos sobre la importancia de la terapia, la salud mental, la Seguridad Social y los servicios que ofrece. 

Nivel del episodio: Español Intermedio y Avanzado. 
#Spanish #Intermediate #Advanced

P.O.S.T Podcast

¡Vaya terapia!

Я играю в шахматы уже 25 лет, и научил меня этому мой дедушка. Он был отличным игроком и всегда делился со мной своими знаниями. Я помню, как мы сидели за шахматной доской и обсуждали разные стратегии. Это было очень интересно!

Когда я немного подросла, я начала ходить в шахматный клуб. Там я встретила много людей, которые также любили эту игру. У меня был тренер, который помогал мне улучшать свои навыки. Он учил меня новым тактикам и стратегиям, и благодаря ему я стала лучше играть.

Я также участвовала в турнирах. Это было волнительно и интересно! Каждая игра давала мне новые уроки и опыт. Я научилась не только играть, но и справляться с эмоциями, когда выигрывала или проигрывала.

Шахматы стали важной частью моей жизни, и я благодарна дедушке за то, что он научил меня этой замечательной игре. Я надеюсь продолжать играть и развиваться в шахматах еще много лет!

Enjoy Russian with Yanchik ❤️

I have been playing chess for 25 years!!

Ir demasiado lejos, superar o exceder el límite, en otras palabras, pasarse de la raya. ¿Cómo lo decimos en ruso? Escucha el episodio de hoy para averiguarlo.

Más info en davayporusski.com

¿Cómo se dice en ruso?

"Pasarse de la raya" en ruso

گر بر فلکم دست بدی چون یزدان، برداشتمی من این جهان را زِ میان
وز نو فلکی دگر چنان ساختمی، کازاده به کام دل رسیدی آسان


Ah, Love! could you and I with him conspire, To grasp his sorry scheme of things entire
Wound not we shatter it to bits - and then, Re-mould it nearer to the heart's desire.

Persian Poetry

Khayyam - گر بر فلکم دست بدی چون یزدان

¿Cuántas veces al día se come en tu país? ¿Y tú cuántas?

Mucho que decir

Tacos sudados y burritos Ft. Susana Resendiz

One of Coca-Cola's many taglines was: "You can't beat the real thing." The company was trying to say that even though there were a lot of similar drinks, none of them was as good as the "real" Coke.

You might not agree. But when it comes to art, researchers in the Netherlands think it's true — you can't beat the real thing.

A small study has found that real artworks stimulate the brain much more than posters or prints of the same work.

The Mauritshuis ("MAO-rits-haus") Museum in The Hague commissioned the study. The museum's best-known artwork is Girl with a Pearl Earring by Johannes Vermeer.

Researchers showed this artwork and four others to 20 people. While they were looking at the paintings, their brain activity was measured using a brain scanner.

The participants were also asked to look at posters of those same five artworks. The researchers compared their brain activity when looking at the real artworks and when looking at the posters.

They found that when looking at the real artworks, participants had an emotional response that was 10 times stronger compared to when they were looking at the posters.

Martine Gosselink from the museum said this was an "enormous difference." She said they had thought that looking at the real thing might give people a richer experience, but now "we can really say that it is true."

The researchers said the real art caused a strong emotional response in a part of the brain called the precuneus. This part of the brain is involved with self-reflection and personal memories.

Some have said that this research demonstrates the importance of museums and galleries for people of all ages.