Ankur Desai
đ€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
No kyllÀ, 60-luvulla naiset olivat nÀyttÀneet dekoraatioon ja Ronni Spektorin erityisesti, vaikka hÀn oli niin mahtava taiteilija, hÀn oli vihreÀnÀ Phil Spectorin takaisin. Kun he olivat syntyneet, hÀn oli todella itseasiassa hÀneltÀ, kun hÀn oli limelÀssÀ.
Joten hÀn yksinkertaisesti satoi rakenteita Ronnettista. Joten tÀmÀn alkuperÀisen onnistumisen jÀlkeen he alkoivat pysyÀ lÀhellÀ 60-luvulta. Ja Nedra puhui siitÀ, eikö hÀn? Koska bÀndissÀ oli hÀn ja hÀnen kaksi isÀnsÀ, johon oli Ronnie Spector, tietysti. He ovat nyt molemmat sydÀntÀ. HÀn puhui siitÀ, miksi se oli niin traumaattista.
HÀn sanoi, ettÀ hÀntÀ ei pitÀnyt showbizista. HÀntÀ ei pitÀnyt sitÀ, ettÀ he olivat yksilöitÀ. HÀn oli myös pitÀnyt, koska hÀn tuli kristian. HÀn tuntui, ettÀ Ronettes eivÀt ole kristian-inspiroituneita musiikkia, joita hÀn halusi soittaa. Mutta oli niin paljon asioita, ettÀ ryhmÀ oli frustroitu. Se oli yleensÀ Spectorin jÀlkeen, ettÀ hÀn ei lopettanut rekordit. HÀn ei lopettanut, mitÀ hÀn voisi tehdÀ.
Autor ja musiikkijÀrjestö Lucy O'Brien.
YstÀvÀ Keniaan ja rannan Paul Turgat tietÀÀ jotain tai kaksi pitkÀaikaisesta rannasta. HÀn on tullut ensimmÀisen Keniaan mieheni, joka on saanut maailmanrakoa 2003. Ja hÀn on edelleen saavuttanut, mitÀ tapahtui London kaupungilla. Katsominen, ettÀ Sebastian Saue kÀy kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin kaupungin
TÀmÀ tunne iloista ja yllÀttymistÀ oli yllÀttÀvÀÀ. Kuten monilla maailmanlaajuisilla jÀrjestelmÀllÀ, olen edelleen kÀsittelemÀssÀ, mitÀ olemme nÀhneet. Vaikka teknologiset edellytykset jÀrjestelmÀllÀ eivÀt ole niin yllÀttÀvÀt kuin Formula 1, olemme kertoneet, ettÀ tekniikka on edelleen osallistunut tÀmÀn rekordin. Nicholas Smith, koulutuksen opettaja, sanoo, ettÀ Sebastian Saweinin kÀynnissÀ olevat kÀsitteet ovat ympÀrillÀ.
A huge moment then for running, but also for Kenya, a nation that has produced some of the best distance runners of all time. Our correspondent Richard Kargoi in the capital of Nairobi told me how it had gone down there.
Right, brace yourselves because we're about to get spooky. Have you ever walked into a building and immediately got an uneasy feeling? As if you're not alone, like you're being watched. Do you believe in ghosts?
Well, if you do, bad news. Because research just released by a group of Canadian scientists proves that often those feelings can be attributed to infrasound. Now, a sound that we humans can't hear, but can feel on a vibrational level, which triggers other psychological and physiological effects. Parapsychologist Kieran O'Keefe explained more to my colleague Rebecca Kesby.
First of all, I'm genuinely excited by the research because it supports an area of study that I've been looking at now for over 25 years. This idea that low frequency sound, and that is infrasound, it's below 20 hertz, but it can affect us physiologically, so it can affect our bodies in such a way that we may think,
It's some sort of paranormal experience, especially if you put that in a context. The research idea is not new. It's been around for about 25 years. But the lovely thing about this recent experimental work in Canada is a controlled way of showing that not only our mood can be affected, that we can actually get more irritable and even kind of increase sadness as a result of presence of infrasound, but it also increases our levels of cortisol, which is the stress hormone.
KyllÀ, paljon ihmisiÀ on tunnettu ultraskuun, joka on ylipÀÀtÀÀn ylÀpuolellamme kuuluvuus. Emme voi kuulla sitÀ, mutta jos puhutaan dog whistleÀ, se on ultraskuun. Emme voi kuulla sitÀ, mutta dog voi kuulla sitÀ. YlipÀÀtÀÀn ylÀpuolellamme kuuluvuus on infrasuuni. Ja vain jos se on erittÀin laulaa, voidaan kuulla sitÀ. Se on tietysti luonnollinen sÀÀstö, joka voi tulla jÀrvistÀ ja vulkanoista, mutta nykyisessÀ maailmassa on luonnollisia sÀÀstöjÀ siitÀ, ja ne ovat kuuluvuus.
Old pipes, boilers, ventilation systems, air conditioning units, anything like that basically. Now, you said earlier that it's also the context where you're hearing these infrared sounds. I mean, I guess if you go into, let's say, an old spooky church or something like that, are we already kind of picking up other signals that might make us feel a bit spooked?
Absolutely. There's this idea of psychological priming. So if you walk into a big cathedral, for example, there's an expectation of the sort of experience you might have. If you walk into a spooky looking, you know, dilapidated haunted house, there's an expectation. So you're primed to have a sort of experience. Now, in both of those different environments, you can be exposed to infrasound, but your interpretation of what's happening to you will vary.
Kiitos, ettÀ katsoitte.
And that's all from us for now. If you want to get in touch, you can email us at globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk. You can also find us on X at BBC World Service. Use the hashtag globalnewspod. And don't forget to ask this to podcast, the global story, which goes in depth and beyond the headlines on one big story. This edition of the Global News Podcast was mixed by Zabiola Karush and the producer was Will Chalk. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Ankur Desai. Until next time, goodbye.
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Tervetuloa, olen Ankur Desai ja sydÀntÀisen 14. aprilin aikana nÀmÀ ovat meidÀn suurimmat tarinamme. Yhdysvaltainen presidentti Jody Vance suosittelee, ettÀ puhut Iranin jÀlkeen voidaan loppua, mutta puhutaan Tehranin puolesta. HÀn puhui, kun Yhdysvallat alkoi vahvistaa iranian puutteita. Yhdysvallan tutkimus kÀsittelee elÀinvastaisuuden ongelmanvastaisuuden ongelmanvastaisuuden ongelmanvastaisuuden ongelmanvastaisuuden.
Also in this podcast, Colombia is to begin a cull of its invasive hippopotamus population to protect local ecosystems and native species such as manatees and river turtles. This is a necessary action to reduce the population. Without that action, it's impossible to control the population.
As the US and Iran continue to tussle over the key waterway that is vital to the global economy, the US vice president has given an indication that fresh talks could be revived, but says the ball is in Iran's court. This comes after J.D. Vance accused the Iranian government of carrying out what he called economic terrorism by largely closing the Strait of Hormuz to ships.