Nyheder – Vietnam – Nye podcasts
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Tech, sports, politics, and food.
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Discover the latest insights and updates from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) with our engaging podcast. Stay informed about agricultural policies, innovations in farming, food security, and rural development. Perfect for farmers, policymakers, and anyone interested in sustainable agriculture and food production. Tune in for expert interviews, timely news, and valuable resources from the USDA.
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James Edward Harden Jr. was born on August 26, 1989, in Los Angeles, California. Growing up in the Compton neighborhood, Harden developed a passion for basketball at an early age. He attended Artesia High School in Lakewood, California, where he led his team to two state championships. His impressive performance earned him recognition as a McDonald's All-American in 2007. College Career Harden continued his basketball journey at Arizona State University, where he played for the Sun Devils. During his two seasons with the team (2007-2009), Harden showcased his scoring ability and all-around game. He was named the Pac-10 Player of the Year in 2009 and earned consensus All-American honors. Harden declared for the NBA draft after his sophomore year, solidifying his reputation as one of the top prospects in the nation. NBA Career Oklahoma City Thunder (2009-2012) Harden was selected as the third overall pick by the Oklahoma City Thunder in the 2009 NBA Draft. He quickly established himself as a key player for the team, forming a formidable trio with Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook. In 2012, Harden played a crucial role in helping the Thunder reach the NBA Finals, where they lost to the Miami Heat. Harden's performance earned him the NBA Sixth Man of the Year award in 2012. Houston Rockets (2012-2021) In October 2012, Harden was traded to the Houston Rockets, where he emerged as one of the league's premier players. Over his nine seasons with the Rockets, Harden became known for his scoring prowess, playmaking ability, and distinctive beard. He led the league in scoring three times (2018, 2019, and 2020) and was named the NBA Most Valuable Player (MVP) in 2018. Harden's tenure in Houston included multiple playoff appearances, although the team fell short of winning an NBA championship. Brooklyn Nets (2021-2022) In January 2021, Harden was traded to the Brooklyn Nets, joining forces with Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving. The trio was expected to dominate the league, but injuries and other challenges limited their success. Harden's time with the Nets was marked by impressive individual performances, but the team struggled to achieve its championship aspirations. Philadelphia 76ers (2022-2023) Harden was traded to the Philadelphia 76ers in February 2022 in a blockbuster deal. Teaming up with Joel Embiid, Harden aimed to bring a championship to Philadelphia. Despite strong regular-season performances, the 76ers were unable to make a deep playoff run during his tenure. Los Angeles Clippers (2023-Present) In a stunning move, Harden was traded to the Los Angeles Clippers in June 2023. The trade marks a significant chapter in Harden's career as he joins a team with championship aspirations. Playing alongside stars like Kawhi Leonard and Paul George, Harden aims to bring his veteran leadership and scoring ability to help the Clippers secure their first NBA title. Playing Style and Achievements James Harden is renowned for his offensive versatility, particularly his scoring and playmaking abilities. His step-back three-pointer has become one of the most recognizable and effective moves in the NBA. Harden's combination of strength, skill, and basketball IQ allows him to excel in various offensive roles. Key Achievements:
NBA MVP (2018)10ร NBA All-Star (2013-2022)6ร All-NBA First Team (2014, 2015, 2017-2020)3ร NBA scoring champion (2018-2020)NBA Sixth Man of the Year (2012)Member of the NBA 75th Anniversary TeamPersonal Life Off the court, James Harden is known for his philanthropy and business ventures. He has been involved in various charitable activities, including donations to community organizations and disaster relief efforts. Harden's distinctive beard has become a cultural icon, earning him the nickname "The Beard." Latest News As of June 2024, Harden's move to the Los Angeles Clippers has generated significant buzz in the basketball world. His addition to the team is seen as a critical step in the Clippers' pursuit of an NBA championship. Harden's performance and integration with the Clippers' roster will be closely watched by fans and analysts alike. Legacy James Harden's impact on the NBA is undeniable. His scoring records, innovative playing style, and numerous accolades have cemented his place among the league's all-time greats. As he continues his career with the Clippers, Harden's legacy will be defined not only by his individual achievements but also by his contributions to team success and the pursuit of a championship. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. -
Valery Collazos garzon 10A
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talk about the pros and the cons of zoos
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The new conservative podcast
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Three Florida women on a mission to educate and inspire on South Florida local politics!
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All things MMA. Fight previews, friendly debates, and mma news from around the Globe!
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Information about this shoe
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The Blood Red podcast is here to react to Cristiano Ronaldo’s reported return to the Premier League and discuss the impact it could have on Liverpool. The Portuguese has informed Juventus of his intention to move prior to the transfer deadline with Manchester United interested as Man City’s efforts cool.
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Doc Washburn has done local talk radio in Little Rock for over seven years. He was recently fired from one of the biggest radio companies in America for refusing to bow to their vaccine mandate. He now makes the transition to being a national talk show host. Doc is the host who says things other hosts aren‘t allowed to say. Doc Washburn is unfiltered, uncensored, and unmasked. The new Doc Washburn Show is a national talk show unlike anything you‘ve ever heard. Doc has interviewed Mark Levin, Juanita Broaddrick, Ted Cruz and the late great Andrew Breitbart. He also covered the biggest murder mystery in Arkansas history, “The Boys On The Tracks” consistently and repeatedly. The Doc Washburn Show airs weekdays at 11AM Central at DocWashburnShow.com, or download it at Spotify, iTunes, or wherever you download podcasts. It debuts Tuesday, October 12, 2021.
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Despite the fact that a majority of Americans view China as the United States’ greatest strategic adversary, what to do about the rise of the Chinese Communist Party’s influence across the globe remains a point of significant debate. This Vandenberg Coalition series dives into this question with leading experts in eight different regions, ranging from outer space and the economy to Africa, Latin America, the Middle East, Europe, the Indo-Pacific, and South Asia. In each installment, we cover China’s growing influence in the region, how it measures against American influence, how to define our relationship with the region in light of competing priorities, and what America can and should be doing to better protect and advance our national interests. For more information, visit our website: www.vandenbergcoalition.org.
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Faz and Titan give commentary on weekly crypto news and dilemmas with a focus on education.
Faz Radio videos are, at best, for Educational Purposes only. These videos are us giving opinions. We are not Financial or Tax professionals. Seriously.
Intro by Animattronic, -
This podcast talks about the organization DACA and how people overlook how much it impacts illegal immigrants
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The concept of Leap Year and Leap Day has existed for over 2000 years, with the extra day added to our calendars in February every four years to account for the fact that the actual length of a year does not perfectly align to the 365 days of our modern Gregorian calendar. This misalignment means calendar dates would slowly drift from their intended seasons if no adjustment was made over time.
In this article, we will explore the science behind Earthโs actual orbit around the sun and rotation on its axis that necessitates the need for a Leap Year. We will detail the history of previous inaccurate calendars, how the modern Leap Year system was created, and some alternative solutions that have been suggested instead of our current traditional method of handling the extra quarter day each solar orbit.
The Science Behind Earthโs Orbit and Rotation
The need for Leap Years originates from a differential between two astronomical time spans - the sidereal year and the tropical year. A sidereal year refers to the time it takes the Earth to orbit the sun once relative to the fixed stars: approximately 365.25636 days. Over this orbital period, Earthโs position relative to the stars shifts slightly each day.
In contrast, the tropical year is measured between successive vernal (spring) equinoxes as Earth moves through its seasons: lasting roughly 365.24219 days. Each equinox lands Earth at the same place relative to its tilted axis and orbit around the sun rather than the fixed stars.
This tropical year dictates the actual seasons and calendar dates we experience on a yearly cycle. The ~20-minute difference between a sidereal and tropical year may seem insignificant, but it adds up over time when relying on consistent seasons and calendar years. Even this small differential means a typical 365-day calendar would become noticeably misaligned after just a few decades.
Early Attempts At Accurate Calendars
Humans have long understood the concept of a yearโs length not precisely lining up with a whole number of days. Ancient Babylonian astronomers estimated the tropical year as 365.2467 days. They aimed to balance their 12 months of either 29 or 30 days through the addition of an extra 13th leap month called an intercalary month about every three years. But this method still resulted in the gradual drifting of seasons over decades.
The first major attempt to settle on a more accurate tracking of days and years came with the implementation of the Julian Calendar in Rome in 45 BC under Julius Caesar. It featured a standard year of 365 days with an extra day added to February every four years going forward. This aligned much closer to the tropical year by averaging out to 365.25 days when factoring in leap years. It also locked in dates of the winter solstice to December 25th and the spring equinox to March 25th.
The Julian Calendar served much of Europe and the Western world well for over 1500 years. It maintained equinox and solstice date alignment within a day into the mid-1500s. But those small errors still had added up by then, motiving Pope Gregory XIII to assemble top astronomers to develop an improved and more lasting solution.
The Creation of the Modern Gregorian Calendar
After the Council of Trent authorized Pope Gregory XIII to reform the calendar in 1582, astronomers proposed the Gregorian Calendar of the same year to better achieve synchronization with the tropical year. By skipping 10 days to realign the spring equinox date and also modifying the leap year rules slightly, the Gregorian Calendar resulted in a more accurate system expected to keep seasons on track within a day for the next 3300 years.
The new Gregorian Calendar leap year rules specify that years divisible by 100 are not leap years unless they are also divisible by 400. So years like 1700, 1800 and 1900 do not have a February 29th while 1600 and 2000 are considered leap years. This exception brings the average length of the Gregorian Calendar up from 365.25 days as in the Julian Calendar to 365.2425 days. Since the tropical year is now calculated as precisely 365.24219 days long, this minimum error should maintain seasonal date alignment well into the distant future.
Countries were slow to adopt the Gregorian Calendar after its 1582 debut however. It took over 360 years for itโs use to extend around the globe. The important 1752 British adoption also necessitated dropping 11 days in September to realign - leading to riots from people believing precious days of their lives were being taken by the government. Most Eastern Orthodox countries only switched from the Julian Calendar in the early 20th century.
How Leap Days Function
In both the Julian and Gregorian Calendars, the extra Leap Day is added onto the shortest month of February once every four years. This keeps the numbering alignment stable across other months while making the length of February also more comparable from standard years to leap years. Having all standard years be exactly 365 days also supports simpler financial calculations for items like interest accrual.
Every four years, February 29th emerges as Leap Day - considered an โintercalaryโ day not belonging to any week or month. Some proposed calendar adjustments aim to fix the date of Leap Day at the end of February or a different month entirely rather than existing between the 28th and March 1st. The rare Leap Day adds delight and excitement through fun traditions around the world, from women proposing to men in Ireland to special deals and events for those born on February 29th.
Alternative Proposed Leap Year Solutions
While the Gregorian Calendar system has worked effectively to keep our calendars aligned to the seasons, various alternatives have been suggested over the years to potentially refine the method of adding a leap day even further. But given the deeply embedded nature of our current calendar system in both traditions and technical integrations globally, massive worldwide changes are highly unlikely.
Some key alternative calendar formats that have been proposed include:
World Calendar: Prominent proposals in the early to mid-1900s floated the idea of a perpetual 12-month, equal-quarter calendar, with 365 days in 3 quarters and 366 days in the fourth quarter. Leap Day would fall on โYear Dayโ, as an additional day between December 30 and January 1st that does not belong to any week or month. However objections to lost Sabbaths by religious leaders and lack of business support have held it back.
364-Day Calendar: Removing a day from our calendars entirely every 5 or 6 years unless needed based on the equinox has been proposed to make all months equal lengths. But this would disrupt weekly cycles and financial calculations.
30-Day Months: Rather than adding full Leap Days every four years, adding an extra day to 30 days each year maintains even months while adding the needed day fraction annually. But financial/data systems would require heavy reworking for such frequent uneven lengths.
Adding Leap Week or Month: Instead of a single Leap Day per four years, some suggest adding an entire extra week or month through the year to minimize annual disruptions. But this can complicate year-on-year financial analysis and adds notable complexity to calendars.
Leap Seconds: Scientists have worked to differentiate between inconsistencies in astronomic timekeeping from Earthโs orbit versus its gradually slowing rotation. To handle the latter, occasional Leap Seconds added to Coordinated Universal Time help keep clocks in sync with the sun without needing adjustments to annual orbits or calendars.
Free-Floating Leap Week: Similarly, proposals of a free-floating 7-day mini-month added whenever needed based on equinox drift could simplify calendars. This would separate the timekeeping adjustment from public calendars. But financial/scheduling challenges persist around when the Leap Week would be placed each time.
Conclusion
In the end, no proposed alternative has shown enough definitive benefits over the current Gregorian Calendar and quadrennial February 29th Leap Day system to warrant attempting a global calendar overhaul. The Gregorian Calendar now reigns as the international standard and offers a simple yet reliable method for keeping our calendars aligned with Earthโs orbit and seasons indefinitely into the future with minimal disruptions every four years.
Leap Years and Leap Days originate from the subtle discrepancies between astronomical timekeeping measures from Earthโs rotation versus its orbit around the sun. While various solutions have aimed to perfect the balancing act of seasons, months, weeks and days across the years, the current four-year leap cycle supports stability across finances, records, traditions and more worldwide. The Gregorian Calendarโs ability to maintain seasonal alignment over thousands of years means this quadrennial quirk and delight of Leap Day is likely here to stay for the long run. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe -
A no-holds-barred discussion against the regime, featuring Ted Carpenter, Michael Rectenwald, Karen Kwiatkowski, and Jonathan Newman. Recorded in Nashville, Tennessee, on September 23, 2023.
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In these bulletins, we inform you about public health policy, law and consumer advocacy issues relating to tobacco harm reduction and safer nicotine products in Asia Pacific and beyond.
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Podcast dedicado a colocar material de actualidad con analisis de los temas de interes en la voz del comunicador German Dominici
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Cold War Radio is an effort to ensure this period in our history is not forgotten or rewritten. The show provides analysis of current events as well as reflections into the post WWII decades. Your Host Hutch Bailie Jr. mans the Northeast Command deep down in the Bunker, Dr Ward Miller is in on Monday and Wednesday, Friday it's Week In Review with Jack from Northern Virginia. Rocky has your back in the chatroom. Support the show if you can at http://www.patreon.com/cwr you can cancel at anytime. Don't believe the Left, it's not over. Mon - Wed - Fri 8:00 PM EST
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