Places to see in ( Cesena - Italy )
Places to see in ( Cesena - Italy )
Between the Romagna Apennines and the sea, about 15 km from the Adriatic Riviera of Rimini and about 30 km from Ravenna, is Cesena, a beautiful Malatestian town. One of the most important artistic points of interest in Romagna, Cesena is a must for good food and wine lovers. The lordship of the Malatesta family brought Cesena to the apex of its culture and history, with some architectural and artistic treasures that can still be visited today.
Cesena’s important international position in the agri-food sector and its culinary traditions place the town among the most important destinations of the Romagna hinterland.
Cesena is an interesting destination all year round. Among its treasures is the Malatestian Library, one of the most important examples of an Italian fifteenth century library. The reason why the library is so precious is that it has remained completely unchanged, as it was five centuries ago. Due to its extraordinary heritage, it was included in the Unesco “Memory of the World” list.
The Malatesta Family also built the Rocca Malatestiana, the Fortress of Cesena, one on the most impressive of Romagna. It can be seen from its bastions, with its two buildings: the Male and the Female towers. The latter hosts the Museum of Agricultural History which offers visitors an insight into the rural areas of Romagna over the years. The walkways inside the walls, the old prisons and the exhibition of joust weapons are also very interesting.
If you visit Cesena, you can’t miss a walk in the lively streets of the old town, from Piazza del Popolo, with the beautiful Fontana Masini to Palazzo del Ridotto, with the bronze statue of pope Pius VI, from the Cathedral of S. Giovanni Battista, with the chapel of Madonna del Popolo and the Museum of Sacred Art, and the “Alessandro Bonci” Theatre, a true neoclassical jewel. The culture offered is complemented by the Museum of Natural Sciences, the Municipal Art Gallery (hosting the precious painting of Madonna della Pera by Paolo Veneziano), the Archaeological Museum and the Museum of Centuriation.
On a hill, visible from everywhere in the town, is the Abbazia of Santa Maria del Monte about a thousand years old. The Abbey is famous for its internationally known collection of ex-voto (wooden votive tablets), some of which were painted more than five centuries ago, and for the impressive dome painted by Giuseppe Milani. The Abbey also hosts some important and precious paintings and a laboratory for the restoration of ancient books.
Villa Silvia-Carducci is a magnificent mansion located in Lizzano, on the hills between Cesena and Bertinoro, and hosts Musicalia, an interesting and peculiar museum entirely dedicated to mechanical music, and the personal room of the Nobel laureate poet Giosuè Carducci.
( Cesena - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Cesena . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Cesena - Italy
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Double Tree by Hilton Kensington, London, UK (Room 316) - Unravel Travel TV
Double Tree by Hilton Kensington is located in the prestigious Kensington area of London. The hotel is close to the Natural History Museum, the Science Museum and Victoria & Albert Museum. The hotel has a traditional regency-style façade. The building is currently (February 2018) undergoing refurbishment. For shopping it is near Harrods, the designer boutiques of Knightsbridge and Portobello Market. Kensington Palace, Hyde Park and the Royal Albert Hall are just short walk away.
€15 REWARD - When book a hotel stay via Booking.com using this link you get a reward of €15
The Double Tree by Hilton Kensington, London hotel rooms depending on which you are given could be old style like room 316 in the video or they could be modern interior decor. The hotel offers complimentary WiFi (but it does not always work as was the case in room 316) , the room had a 32-inch HDTV and tea/coffee making facilities. Be careful if booking a twin room you might get a very small room with two beds together, more like a double than a twin room.
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DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel London - Kensington
100 Queen's Gate, London, SW7 5AG, United Kingdom TEL: +44-207-373 7878 FAX: +44-207-370 555
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MUSEO DI SCIENZE NATURALI DINO PACCAMICCIO A POTENZA PICENA (MACERATA, ITALY)
COLLEZIONE PRIVATA DI SCIENZE NATURALI DINO PACCAMICCIO / NATURAL SCIENCES COLLECTION DINO PACCAMICCIO IN POTENZA PICENA (MACERATA, ITALY).
Non lontano da Porto Potenza Picena, nella frazione di Montecanepino del comune di Potenza Picena in provincia di Macerata, esiste un piccolo gioiello semisconosciuto ai più, rappresentato dalla collezione personale di scienze naturali del signor Dino Paccamiccio, da far quasi invidia nel suo piccolo alle raccolte del Museo Civico di Scienze Naturali di Milano. Il titolare, vincitore di vari premi, fu per anni un esperto di botanica e giardiniere ufficiale di un altro diamante della zona, Villa Buonaccorsi, nota soprattutto per i suoi magnifici giardini all'italiana e si dedicò in seguito anche alla gestione di un laboratorio artigianale per composizioni artistiche di fiori secchi. Le raccolte esposte comprendono insetti, farfalle, conchiglie, minerali, corna di varia origine ed animali ed uccelli impagliati provenienti da ogni parte del mondo (grazie anche ad uno scambio intercorso con altri collezionisti), oltre ad una fornitissima biblioteca specializzata. Vanno aggiunte alcune anfore romane provenienti dalla vicina zona archeologica di Potentia e ritrovate anni fa nel corso di scavi nelle attigue cave di sabbia. Per gli appassionati di botanica il giardino esterno presenta una incredibile varietà di piante tra cui ben 800 tipi di piante grasse, agavi, edere, una rarissima Victoria Regia o Amazonica, ecc. Un rigraziamento alla signora Rita Paccamiccio ed ai suoi parenti che ne hanno permesso la visita e la documentazione. Questo video è dedicato a Dino Paccamiccio ed ai suoi interessi scientifici tra il disinteresse ed il menefreghismo delle autorità locali, che fino ad ora non sono stati in grado di fornire uno spazio più adeguato, magari nei locali in disuso della vicina Villa Buonaccorsi. Galleria di immagini con fotografie scattate lunedì 9 giugno 2014.
Ribbon Cutting - infinitamente Festival, Verona Italy
Cecelia Webber cuts the red ribbon to open her exhibit at Infinitamente, a science and art festival coordinated by Verona University and the City of Verona.
Il museo di scienze naturali
Il museo di scienze naturali
American Museum of Natural History, New York City
American Museum of Natural History, New York City
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Family Guide New York City (Dk Eyewitness Travel Family Guide)
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Arizona Illustrated Episode 537
Tree Readers, learn what trees can tell us about the past and the future of our world; Far Afield: Bat Bridge Poetry, Tucson poets Brandon Shimoda and Dot Devota share their work at dusk; Far Afield: Immanuel Abraham, violinist and composer Immanuel Abraham performs on Mt. Lemmon; MOCA Art Camp, an innovative art camp for young artists at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Tucson.
Hemp seeds arrive in Frankfort for research
FRANKFORT, Ky. (WKRC) -- A nearly 300 pound shipment of hemp seeds held by federal workers arrived in Frankfort Friday.
The seeds imported from Italy spurred a legal fight.
Kentucky's agriculture department sued the federal government after customs agents seized the shipment in Louisville earlier this month.
The seeds are expected to be planted in soil around the commonwealth in the coming days for research projects.
The government banned growing hemp because of its relation to marijuana, but the new federal farm bill allows research in states like Kentucky.
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Toronto - City Video Guide
Toronto is Canada's largest and North America's fourth-largest city. Its multi-cultural population is spread out over the Megacity, but neighborhoods such as China Town, Greektown and Little Italy retain some of their original character. A typical Hogtown treat is the Peameal sandwich, available at the Saint Lawrence Market in the Old Town.
The city's landmark CN Tower stands in stark contrast to the another local icon: The castle-like Casa Loma. Some other famous architectural feats are the Royal Ontario Museum and the Gehry-designed Art Gallery of Ontario.
Kensington Markets is an art-loving, 70s-inspired neighborhood full of shops. Upscale fashion stores surround Dundas Square, the downtown end of Yonge Street. During colder months, the city's huge underground mall, the PATH, offers hours of indoor fun. The Rogers Centre and nearby Hockey Hall of Fame are a must-see for sports fans.
Kids will love Ontario Science Centre, the chipmunks in the Edward Gardens, the Toronto Zoo and Canada's Wonderland.
The city lies on the shores of Lake Ontario, overlooked by Canada Square in the Harbourfront Centre. Across the water is Niagara-on-the-Lake. From there the Niagara Falls are just a short drive away, so don't miss out on this natural spectacle.
Dementia is preventable through lifestyle. Start now. | Max Lugavere | TEDxVeniceBeach
NOTE FROM TED: Please do not look to this talk for medical advice. We've flagged this talk for falling outside TEDx's curatorial guidelines. This talk represents the speaker’s personal views and experiences with nutrition, mental health, and human biology. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here:
Health and science journalist Max Lugavere has always been close with his mom. When she began to show signs of dementia in her early fifties, it shook him to his core. Wasn’t dementia an old person’s disease? And with drug trials having a near 100% failure rate, what was there to do? In 2017, a leading Alzheimer’s organization recognized for the first time that one third of dementia cases may be preventable. And so Max decided to devote himself to figuring out how he and his peers could best avoid the disease. In this illuminating talk, Max discusses the fascinating diet and lifestyle changes associated with significant risk reduction for Alzheimer’s disease and dementia, and what that means. For more, pick up his New York Times bestselling book, GENIUS FOODS. Max Lugavere is a filmmaker, author, and TV personality. He is the director of the upcoming film BREAD HEAD, the first-ever documentary about dementia prevention through diet and lifestyle, and is publishing his first book in early 2018 documenting his findings on how to optimize focus, productivity, mood, and long-term brain health with food. Lugavere is a regularly-appearing core expert on The Dr. Oz Show, has been featured on NBC Nightly News, in the Wall Street Journal, and has contributed as a health journalist to Medscape, Vice/Munchies, the Daily Beast, and others. He is a highly sought-after speaker and has been invited to keynote events such as the Biohacker Summit in Stockholm Sweden, and esteemed academic institutions like the New York Academy of Sciences. His newest book, GENIUS FOODS, is a New York Times best seller. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at
LONDON TOUR - Museo di storia naturale (2/2) (with Eng Subs!)
Quinto video di #EnglishClass ( il sito internet realizzato per #imparareinglese e divertirsi con la lingua #inglese. In questa seconda puntata del #LondonTour si conclude la visita a tutte le stanze principali del #MUSEODISTORIANATURALE di #Londra. (English subtitles are available by clicking on the subtitles icon).
Speaker: Alice Quaglia
Testo: Elisa Quaglia
Musica: All together, Cristal waters, Zonal waves e Chimera dal sito Epic dal sito Sunset di Kai Engel e Forgotten stars di Sergey Cheremisinov dal sito
Mummies in British Museum
A view of sarcophagi and mummies in the british museum.
How sugar affects the brain - Nicole Avena
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When you eat something loaded with sugar, your taste buds, your gut and your brain all take notice. This activation of your reward system is not unlike how bodies process addictive substances such as alcohol or nicotine -- an overload of sugar spikes dopamine levels and leaves you craving more. Nicole Avena explains why sweets and treats should be enjoyed in moderation.
Lesson by Nicole Avena, animation by STK Films.
LEONARDO DA VINCI - Anatomie Spirituali
“Leonardo da Vinci: anatomie spirituali”, è la seconda tappa del Progetto “Ergo sum” di Raphael Bianco per la Compagnia EgriBiancoDanza:, progetto diviso in quattro parti e iniziato con lo spettacolo “Essais: d’après Montaigne” nel dicembre 2018. “Ergo Sum” invita lo spettatore a riflettere sul concetto stesso di esistenza, declinato attraverso l’esplorazione di idee e di intuizioni di singolari figure del pensiero filosofico e scientifico (Montaigne, Leonardo, Einstein, Descartes).
“Leonardo da Vinci: anatomie spirituali” è dedicato al genio di Leonardo da Vinci nel 500° della morte. Un omaggio al grande inventore, scienziato, scrittore, umanista a tutto tondo.
Un lavoro coreografico e coreologico (analisi del movimento Laban) dove il corpo sollecitato è sezionato fra staticità e movimento diventa storia di sé e altro da sé senza una reale e concreta narrazione.
Il nostro corpo nella sua carnalità e sangue è diretto da una mente ed è vivificato da un cuore. Ma se riflettiamo più in profondità, quale è il nostro rapporto con le zone del nostro corpo? Quali vorremmo nascondere? Quali amiamo? Quali affrontano il mondo e quali vengono al mondo nascoste? Quali zone di forza e prepotenza e quali di fragilità nei rapporti interpersonali? Un’ indagine sul corpo dei danzatori, in un vero processo di vivisezione. Un percorso coreografico dalle prospettive esoteriche, un rituale misterioso da cui emergono verità talvolta, surreali, ludiche, comiche, poetiche e sconvolgenti. Un processo creativo, che si snoda fra multimedialità, la musica cruda e minimalista di Alessandro Cortini, suoni della natura (dimensione cara a Leonardo) ed echi di musica rinascimentale.
L’opera sarò costruita in tre versioni:
Serata intera 60”
Estratto di 20” per il tour con la rete Korto/circuito
Pillole per installazioni museali
“Leonardo da Vinci: Anatomie Spirituali” is the second part of “Ergo sum” project by Raphael Bianco for Compagnia EgriBiancoDanza, a project divided into four parts, beginning with the ballet “Essais: d’après Montaigne” in December 2018.
“Ergo Sum” is a meditation on the very concept of existence, through the exploration of ideas and intuitions of outstanding personalities of philosophy and science (Montaigne, Leonardo, Einstein, Descartes).
“Leonardo da Vinci: Anatomie Spirituali” is dedicated to the genius of Leonardo da Vinci in the 500th anniversary of his death. A tribute to the great inventor, scientist, author, humanist.
A choreographic and choreologic work, pushing the body between stillness and motion: significance comes out of it, without a deliberate narration. Our body, made of flesh and blood, is direct by a mind and gets life from a heart. But when we reflect upon more deeply we may wonder: what is our relation with different areas of our body? Which ones would we conceal? Which ones do we like? Which ones face the world and which ones should be hidden?
Where do we feel strength and energy and where fragility? An investigation on the dancer’s body, a real process of anatomical dissection. A choreographic itinerary with esoteric perspectives, a mysterious ritual producing, here and there, images which might upset being surreal, joyful, comic, poetic. A creative process getting through multimedia dimension, natural sounds (Leonardo’s favourite) as well as, echos of renaissance music, its inspiration of flowing from Leonardo’ s anatomy sketches: never just exercise of style, but deep investigation on life and its progressive fading.
The work will be built in three versions:
Full evening 60”
Excerpts 20” for a tour with the network Korto/Circuito
Pills for a museum installation
Toronto - City Video Guide
Toronto is Canada's largest and North America's fourth-largest city. Its multi-cultural population is spread out over the Megacity, but neighborhoods such as China Town, Greektown and Little Italy retain some of their original character. A typical Hogtown treat is the Peameal sandwich, available at the Saint Lawrence Market in the Old Town.
The city's landmark CN Tower stands in stark contrast to the another local icon: The castle-like Casa Loma. Some other famous architectural feats are the Royal Ontario Museum and the Gehry-designed Art Gallery of Ontario.
Kensington Markets is an art-loving, 70s-inspired neighborhood full of shops. Upscale fashion stores surround Dundas Square, the downtown end of Yonge Street. During colder months, the city's huge underground mall, the PATH, offers hours of indoor fun. The Rogers Centre and nearby Hockey Hall of Fame are a must-see for sports fans.
Kids will love Ontario Science Centre, the chipmunks in the Edward Gardens, the Toronto Zoo and Canada's Wonderland.
The city lies on the shores of Lake Ontario, overlooked by Canada Square in the Harbourfront Centre. Across the water is Niagara-on-the-Lake. From there the Niagara Falls are just a short drive away, so don't miss out on this natural spectacle.
The Nature of Reality with Lama Michel Rinpoche - Amsterdam (Subtitles: EN-PT)
Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China.
Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world.
Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil.
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Lama Michel Rinpoche has participated in all Conferences of Integrated Psychiatry (CIP) ever since the first one was organized in 2006 by CIP Lentis. During the last congress in 2012 he gave a comprehensive talk about Compassion, which was very well received. Many expressed the wish to learn more about Buddhist philosophy. Therefore, in the spring of 2013 the CIP organized an evening talk by Lama Michel about the need for compassion in health care. Also this talk was well received by the audience and many expressed the wish to learn more.
Lama Michel Rinpoche regrets that he could not attend the 2015 conference due to other engagements. However, because of his interest in psychiatry and Western science and because many healthcare professionals expressed their enthusiasm for his teachings, Lama Michel accepted our request to once again give a lecture for health care professionals on Buddhist philosophy.
Here Lama Michel speaks about the nature of reality. This relates to how we make sense of life, consciousness, and the universe. Although there are some striking similarities between the Buddhist views on the nature of reality and Western science, specifically quantum physics, there are also differences. Lama Michel will explain according to the view of the Gelugpa school of Tibetan Buddhism.
centrumintegralepsychiatrie.nl
What The Froome?! | The GCN Show Ep. 281
This week, we’re talking through the Giro d’Italia, Froome’s incredible ride on the Colle delle Finestre, and the biggest winners and losers from the final week. Plus, could you soon be required to take out insurance to ride an ebike?
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This week in the world of cycling, we learnt that riding to work is good for you, more on that in cycling shorts, and that Madrid is going to ban all non-resident cars from the city centre from November, so that’s going to be a very cycling friendly city soon.
Their public rental bikes are already very cool - gotta love a bit of pedal assist. We also learnt that Sam Bennett, whilst good at pulling wheelies and winning Giro stages, does NOT empty the dishwasher at home.
Haha, yes, this was following on from a tweet that I made on Sunday, saying that many of the Giro pros would be back to normality the day after the race, doing things like unpacking the dishwasher, something flatly denied by Bennett’s fiancee Tara, who claims he doesn’t even know where their dishwasher is.
Maybe he’s more of a traditional sink full of soapy water and wash up with a sponge kinda guy. Anyway, we also learnt this week, that it’s not over until the fat soprano sings.
That’s right - few would have bet against Simon Yates winning this years Giro d’Italia with 4 days to go, but he showed some initial weakness to Prato Nevoso on stage 18, and then completely capitulated the following day on the Colle delle Finestre, saying that he had no strength, and losing a whopping 39 minutes to Chris Froome.
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Emerging sectors : eco-innovation and sustainable development
CarbLoaded: A Culture Dying to Eat (International Subtitles)
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Subtitles Languages: Arabic, Bulgarian, Chinese (Traditional), Chinese (Simplified), French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish , Swedish, Turkish (more coming)
You can also watch the full film on iTunes, Amazon...etc.
The film traces the origins of our beliefs about healthful and unhealthful food. Experts from all over the world talk about the problems as well as short and long term solutions. Among the many experts in the film are authors like Gary Taubes, Mark Sisson, and Melanie Warner. Medical doctors such as David Perlmutter M.D., David L. Katz, and Timothy Noakes share insights that are certain to challenge the status quo.
Carb-Loaded: A Culture Dying to Eat is a chronicle of the things it's writer and director Lathe Poland learned after he was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. He sought to find out why he got sick, because he didn't fit the classic picture of an adult onset diabetes sufferer. He quickly learned that much of what he knew about healthy eating was based on myths or fifty year old science. In the film he searches out why Americas modern food culture is killing us. The upside? There is a lot that can be done!
For more information check out carbloaded.com
This film will be of interest to people that have seen: Fed Up, What the Health? Fat Head, That Sugar Film, Food Inc,and Hungry for Change.
Google Keynote (Google I/O'19)
Learn about the latest product and platform innovations at Google in a Keynote led by Sundar Pichai.
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Google I/O 2019 All Sessions playlist →
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