#generate galician videos

[generatorsblog]

Seamless Video Magic: Ai Galician Video Generator Online for Free - Simplified

Ai Galician Video Generator

In the bustling realm of digital content creation, innovation knows no bounds. Among the latest breakthroughs stands the AI Galician Video Generator, a pioneering tool that marries artificial intelligence with the rich linguistic heritage of Galician culture. This revolutionary system empowers creators to generate compelling video content seamlessly, harnessing the power of AI to construct narratives, elucidate concepts, and entertain audiences in the Galician language.

At its core, the AI Galician Video Generator is fueled by cutting-edge natural language processing algorithms, honed through meticulous training on vast repositories of Galician text. Through this process, the AI not only comprehends the nuances of Galician syntax and semantics but also develops a deep understanding of Galician culture, history, and societal norms.

The system operates through a user-friendly interface, where creators input their desired themes, topics, or keywords. Drawing upon its extensive linguistic database, the AI Galician Video Generator swiftly crafts scripts, dialogues, and storyboards tailored to the user's specifications. Whether the goal is to produce educational content, promotional materials, or captivating narratives, the possibilities are virtually limitless.

One of the most remarkable features of the AI Galician Video Generator is its ability to adapt to diverse content genres. From instructional videos elucidating traditional Galician recipes to immersive documentaries exploring the region's folklore and traditions, the AI seamlessly navigates various thematic landscapes with finesse. Furthermore, it can generate content suitable for different platforms, including social media, streaming services, and educational portals, catering to a wide spectrum of audience preferences.

In addition to its versatility, the AI Galician Video Generator boasts unparalleled efficiency. By automating the content creation process, it significantly reduces the time and resources required to produce high-quality videos. Creators no longer grapple with writer's block or laborious scriptwriting; instead, they can focus their energies on refining the visual aspects of their projects, confident in the AI's ability to furnish them with engaging narratives.

Moreover, the AI Galician Video Generator fosters inclusivity by democratizing content creation. Historically, linguistic barriers have limited the accessibility of digital content to speakers of dominant languages. However, by offering a sophisticated tool for Galician speakers, this innovation empowers creators from Galicia and beyond to amplify their voices and share their stories with global audiences.

Furthermore, the AI Galician Video Generator serves as a catalyst for cultural preservation and revitalization. In an increasingly interconnected world, indigenous languages and cultural heritage face the looming threat of marginalization. By harnessing AI technology to produce Galician-language content, this platform contributes to the preservation and promotion of Galician culture, ensuring its enduring legacy in the digital landscape.

As with any technological innovation, ethical considerations abound. While the AI Galician Video Generator streamlines content creation, it also raises questions about authenticity and authorship. As creators leverage AI-generated scripts and storylines, they must remain vigilant in maintaining transparency and acknowledging the contributions of the underlying AI system.

Furthermore, there is a pressing need to mitigate the risk of algorithmic bias, ensuring that the AI Galician Video Generator reflects the diversity and complexity of Galician society accurately. By incorporating diverse perspectives and voices into its training data and algorithmic decision-making processes, developers can mitigate the propagation of stereotypes or misrepresentations in AI-generated content.

Looking ahead, the AI Galician Video Generator holds immense potential for continued innovation and growth. As AI technologies evolve and linguistic datasets expand, the platform will undoubtedly become more adept at capturing the intricacies of Galician language and culture. Moreover, collaborations between AI researchers, linguists, and content creators can foster interdisciplinary dialogue and drive further advancements in the field of AI-driven content generation.

In conclusion, the AI Galician Video Generator represents a paradigm shift in content creation, harnessing AI technology to amplify Galician voices and narratives on the global stage. By combining linguistic expertise with computational prowess, this groundbreaking platform opens new avenues for creativity, expression, and cultural exchange. As creators embrace this transformative tool, they embark on a journey to redefine the boundaries of storytelling and shape the future of digital media in the Galician language.

#generate galician videos #generate galician video from text #create galician videos from text

[kittymeiga]

Meiga means Witch in Galician.

She certainly did bewitch my heart. Every day since I got her from the shelter, at two months old, has been an adventure, full of mischief and love 💕

and bites. she's a biter

All my Meiga photos and videos are tagged #Meiga

Sometimes, I may reblog or post something not Meiga related, or reblog other cats. Art, science, animals, etc. Always SFW and safe. But you can easily block it if you want, these posts will be tagged with:

#NKMAall

#NKMocts, #other cats

This blog is strictly anti-AI. Please, tell me if any of the images I reblog are AI-generated, so I can delete them.

#cute kitty #beautiful cats #adorable kitty #kawaii #free serotonin #meiga #cat love #pinned post

[guillemelgat]

Language Goals 2023

In the spirit of last year’s very reasonable and achievable goals, here are more reasonable and achievable goals for 2023!

Catalan - I’d like to get the C2 this coming year. I’d also like to read more; specifically Ausiàs March and Vicent Andrés Estellés, and possibly El Canigó and/or El comte Arnau. And if I can, I’d like to write one creative piece in Catalan that I can feel proud of!

Welsh - I’d like to listen to more of Pigion, watch more Hansh videos, and also to find more spaces to use the language in. I really want Welsh to start feeling like a language that I can do things in, because I’m at a level where I can.

Basque - I want to watch at least one or two things in Basque, and, the same as Welsh, for it to be a language that I can use for things, not just a language I’m learning.

Malayalam - I would like to get to a really basic home heritage speaker level of Malayalam by the end of the year—understanding conversations when I visit family, and being able to answer when spoken to. My goal is to watch one Elikutty video per week, and to try to integrate the language into my thoughts and routine more.

Spanish, Galician, Aragonese, Asturian - I’d like to brush up on Spanish for academic purposes, and also to learn a bit about the grammar of the other three. I’d like to start remembering to actually watch A escampar la boira, and to start listening to more music in Aragonese and Asturian. As for Galician, I’d like to go into breaking down lyrics for the many songs I already listen to in it, and maybe watch more videos in it as well. In general, I’m aiming to go into the sphere of Iberian studies, especially Iberian minoritized languages, and so I want to be more familiar with the larger panorama.

Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Cornish, Manx, Breton - Same as for the others above, I want to have somewhat of a functional understanding of more Celtic languages so that I can interact with speakers and media production without needing a translation. I also just listen to a lot of music in at least Irish, and it drives me crazy not to be able to at least superficially understand it. I think the Celtic cultural sphere is really interesting, and so I’d like to be able to learn more about it and talk to more people within it without needing to make them translate to English.

Russian - I really want to be able to understand what people are saying at my friend’s house, and I think that if I put in enough Russian listening practice and vocabulary study I’d be able to piece it together, at least partially; I can already figure it out sometimes with just a few words and context. So I’d like to actually put in some time on that, in the hopes that maybe afterwards, if I spend a few days at her house, I’ll come out understanding Russian sdfhksdhf

Amharic - I’d like to be able to speak some basic Amharic, so my goal is to learn a few basic sentence patterns and some vocabulary, and maybe be able to say one or two things by the end of the year. Nothing big, but just a bit.

I have no idea if I’ll even get close with any of these languages to the goals that I’ve set out here, but I think that if I do, it’ll pay off! And if I don’t, then at minimum, my goal is to learn one thing for each that I can feel good about in a year’s time, and I hope that at least I can do that.

#i really do learn a lot by passive input and it keeps me engaged with the language so i want to increase that rather than my studying time #i do think i'm going to try out anki but we'll see how that goes (?) #this is ambitious i don't think i'll manage it tbh #general:goals #catalan:goals #welsh:goals #basque:goals #malayalam:goals #russian:goals #amharic:goals #spanish:goals

[useless-catalanfacts]

I'm not familiar with Spanish accents so I can't really tell them apart. Are there are videos that show the difference between the accents of Catalans, Basques and Galicians comparing to Castilians? I was really interested in learning about it :o

If you can't tell apart Spanish accents, you probably won't notice these differences. This is a map of the accents of Spanish in Spain, and I've marked in red where are Galician, Basque and Catalan from.

Northern Spanish (think of the standard) and Southern Spanish (think of Andalusian accents) are very different from each other, because they developed during centuries in those territories.

On the opposite, in the Catalan Countries, the Basque Country and less so Galicia, the introduction of Spanish is actually very recent. Even though the nobility has been speaking it for a few centuries because it was a symbol of status, the huge majority of the population couldn't speak Spanish until recently. The generation born around the year 1900 was the first to start learning Spanish (though in rural areas it could still take longer) because of the imposition in the school system, church, etc.

This means that Spanish did not evolve or develop "naturally" in these territories, it arrived recently as an imposition*. The variety of Spanish that was imposed/taught was Northern Spanish, because it's the variety with more prestige on which the standard is based.

For this reason, even though most of the native Spanish speakers we had in Catalonia during the time that Spanish was starting to become well-known (early 20th century) had migrated from Southern Spain (and so spoke Southern Spanish), the Spanish the population was taught / had imposed was Northern Spanish.

However, as you said, we have an accent. This is an accent influenced by our origin language (Catalan, Basque, Galician, Aranese, etc). The differences are very noticeable to native Spanish speakers, to the point that we can be identified almost immediately.

Here's some videos:

CATALAN ACCENT

(Between 1:35 and 1:52 she speaks in Catalan language, the rest is in Spanish)

The most noticeable trait of the Catalan accent is the way we pronounce the letter L. The Spanish sound for this letter ([l] in International Phonetic Alphabet) doesn't exist in Catalan, so it's difficult for us to pronounce. Instead, Catalan people keep the Catalan L sound ([ɫ] in IPA) when speaking Spanish.

We also pronounce the final -d in words as a -t. For example, we pronounce "Madrid" as "Madrit", and keep the [ʎ] sound for "ll" when most Spanish speakers say a sound closer to "y", among others.

BASQUE ACCENT

(The 1st video is speaking in Basque language, the rest are in Spanish)

The most characteristic element of Basque accent isn't a sound, but the intonation of their sentences. They also sometimes simplify the -ado endings of Spanish words to -au (for example, in the video you can hear "estudiau" instead of "estudiado"). Maybe @beautiful-basque-country can be more helpful in this.

GALICIAN ACCENT

The most characteristic thing in Galician accent is that they speak in an intonation that ends the sentences very softly, making the sound like they're sad. They also close vowels so that O becomes U, and E becomes I.

*Note: I'm saying imposed because this is the reason people switched from Catalan to Spanish: because it was illegal to speak Catalan, teachers enacted corporal punishment on children if they heard them speaking Spanish, people had their shops or businesses closed down if someone reported to the police they had been heard speaking Catalan, people were sent to prison if they printed a book in Catalan, people would meet new people and speak Spanish because they didn't know if they were safe to speak Catalan to and if they later found out they were they often didn't switch because they had already gotten used to it... It is important to keep this in mind if you want to understand why we speak how we speak, I'm not saying the whole population of the Catalan Countries suddenly decided to learn Spanish: it was a project of language substitution planned by the Spanish State with the objective of killing the local languages and impose Spanish instead, using as a reference in schools in media the most standard accent, which is Northern Spanish.

#ask #anonymous #spanish #accent #accents

[mayra-quijotescx]

and now it’s catty bullshit time in a separate post bc I don’t want to tarnish the sharing of amazing music with snark about what got chosen to represent Spain instead of it!

Don’t reblog this; if you want to reblog something, reblog the post with the good song video.

(If you like Sl*mo by Ch*n*l, the TL;DR here is that I don’t. We’re not going to convince each other and that’s not what I’m looking for.)

That band was ROBBED; honestly, that feels like an understatement. Imagine being so offended that a song is being performed in Galician and sending a message against borders that you opt instead for something borderline unlistenable in a 2012 Hetalia fanfic writer’s idea of Spanglish. That kind of self-hatred has layers, in the way a wedding cake would if the baker made it while impatiently envisioning the couple’s impending divorce.

And I enthusiastically support the expression of sexual desire in music, but what the blistering sideways fuck are those lyrics supposed to be? It’s an absolute dispassionate heterosexual mess that sounds like the songwriter was ticking boxes off some generic influencer checklist. And she completely lost me at “zoom zoom on my yummy.” Yeah, that’s an actual quote. Are you five?! Disgusting. And for anyone insisting it’s reggaeton, that’s a dire insult to reggaeton. Reggaeton is a lyrically rich and musically creative genre, probably because it’s Dominicanxs and Boricuas doing Dominican and Puerto Rican music, and not a white Cubana who grew up in Spain. 

Now my hopes for Eurovision are that Spain gets nul points, watches France win with a Breton-language dance anthem, and that jury never stops kicking themselves.

#I have to assume the goal was to get low points and avoid hosting #not tagging it bc I don't want to fight with people who liked the song that got chosen #I don't have a problem with people liking the song. we all have crap we enjoy. but if your taste is so bad you're going to try to defend it- #-then I'd just block you and move on lmao #song so bad it convinced me to want Fr*nce to win for the first time in my esc-watching life

[thelanguagecommunity]

“what language should I learn?”

“is it better to learn [x] or [x]?”

“is it worth learning [x]?”

I get this type of question a lot and I see questions like these a lot on language learning forums, but it’s very difficult to answer because ultimately language learning is a highly personal decision. Passion is required to motivate your studies, and if you aren’t in love with your language it will be very hard to put in the time you need. Thus, no language is objectively better or worse, it all comes down to factors in your life. So, I’ve put together a guide to assist your with the kind of factors you can consider when choosing a language for study.

First, address you language-learning priorities.

Think of the reasons why are you interested in learning a new language. Try to really articulate what draws you to languages. Keeping these reasons in mind as you begin study will help keep you focused and motivated. Here are some suggestions to help you get started, complete with wikipedia links so you can learn more:

Linguistic curiosity?

For this, I recommend looking into dead, literary or constructed languages. There are lots of cool linguistic experiments and reconstructions going on and active communities that work on them! Here’s a brief list:

Dead languages:

Akkadian

Egyptian (Ancient Egyptian)

Gaulish

Gothic

Hittite

Old Prussian

Sumerian

Older iterations of modern day languages:

Classical Armenian

Classical Nahuatl (language of the Aztec Empire)

Early Modern English (Shakespearean English)

Galician-Portuguese

Middle English (Chaucer English)

Middle Persian/Pahlavi

Old English

Old French

Old Spanish

Old Tagalog (+ Baybayin)

Ottoman Turkish

Constructed:

Anglish (experiment to create a purely Anglo-Saxon English)

Esperanto

Interlingua

Láadan (a “feminist language”)

Lingua Franca Nova

Lingwa de Planeta

Lobjan

Toki Pona (a minimalist language)

Wenedyk (what if the Romans had occupied Poland?)

Cultural interests?

Maybe you just want to connect to another culture. A language is often the portal to a culture and are great for broadening your horizons! The world is full of rich cultures; learning the language helps you navigate a culture and appreciate it more fully.

Here are some popular languages and what they are “famous for”:

Cantonese: film

French: culinary arts, film, literature, music, philosophy, tv programs, a prestige language for a long time so lots of historical media, spoken in many countries (especially in Africa)

German: film, literature, philosophy, tv programs, spoken in several Central European countries

Italian: architecture, art history, catholicism (Vatican city!), culinary arts, design, fashion, film, music, opera

Mandarin: culinary arts, literature, music, poetry, tv programs

Japanese: anime, culinary arts, film, manga, music, video games, the longtime isolation of the country has developed a culture that many find interesting, a comparatively large internet presence

Korean: tv dramas, music, film

Portuguese: film, internet culture, music, poetry

Russian: literature, philosophy, spoken in the Eastern Bloc or former-Soviet countries, internet culture

Spanish: film, literature, music, spoken in many countries in the Americas

Swedish: music, tv, film, sometimes thought of as a “buy one, get two free” deal along with Norwegian & Danish

Religious & liturgical languages:

Avestan (Zoroastrianism)

Biblical Hebrew (language of the Tanakh, Old Testament)

Church Slavonic (Eastern Orthodox churches)

Classical Arabic (Islam)

Coptic (Coptic Orthodox Church)

Ecclesiastical Latin (Catholic Church)

Ge’ez (Ethiopian Orthodox Church)

Iyaric (Rastafari movement)

Koine Greek (language of the New Testament)

Mishnaic Hebrew (language of the Talmud)

Pali (language of some Hindu texts and Theravada Buddhism)

Sanskrit (Hinduism)

Syriac (Syriac Orthodox Church, Maronite Church, Church of the East)

Reconnecting with family?

If your immediate family speaks a language that you don’t or if you are a heritage speaker that has been disconnected, then the choice is obvious! If not, you might have to do some family tree digging, and maybe you might find something that makes you feel more connected to your family. Maybe you come from an immigrant community that has an associated immigration or contact language! Or maybe there is a branch of the family that speaks/spoke another language entirely.

Immigrant & Diaspora languages:

Arbëresh (Albanians in Italy)

Arvanitika (Albanians in Greece)

Brazilian German

Canadian Gaelic (Scottish Gaelic in Canada)

Canadian Ukrainian (Ukrainians in Canada)

Caribbean Hindustani (Indian communities in the Caribbean)

Chipilo Venetian (Venetians in Mexico)

Griko (Greeks in Italy)

Hutterite German (German spoken by Hutterite settlers of Canada/US)

Fiji Hindi (Indians in Fiji)

Louisiana French (Cajuns) 

Patagonian Welsh (Welsh in Argentina)

Pennsylvania Dutch (High German spoken by early settlers of Canada/ the US)

Plaudietsch (German spoken by Mennonites)

Talian (Venetian in Brazilian)

Texas Silesian (Poles in the US)

Click here for a list of languages of the African diaspora (there are too many for this post!). 

If you are Jewish, maybe look into the language of your particular diaspora community ( * indicates the language is extinct or moribund - no native speakers or only elderly speakers):

Bukhori (Bukharan Jews)

Hebrew

Italkian (Italian Jews) *

Judeo-Arabic (MENA Jews)

Judeo-Aramaic

Judeo-Malayalam *

Judeo-Marathi

Judeo-Persian

Juhuri (Jews of the Caucasus)

Karaim (Crimean Karaites) *

Kivruli (Georgian Jews)

Krymchak (Krymchaks) *

Ladino (Sephardi)

Lusitanic (Portuguese Jews) *

Shuadit (French Jewish Occitan) *

Yevanic (Romaniotes)*

Yiddish (Ashkenazi)

Finding a job?

Try looking around for what languages are in demand in your field. Most often, competency in a relevant makes you very competitive for positions. English is in demand pretty much anywhere. Here are some other suggestions based on industry (from what I know!):

Business (General): Arabic, French, German, Hindi, Korean, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish

Design: Italian (especially furniture)

Economics: Arabic, German

Education: French, Spanish

Energy: Arabic, French, German, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish

Engineering: German, Russian

Finance & Investment: French, Cantonese, German, Japanese, Mandarin, Russian, Spanish

International Orgs. & Diplomacy (NATO, UN, etc.): Arabic, French, Mandarin, Persian, Russian, Spanish

Medicine: German, Latin, Sign Languages, Spanish

Military: Arabic, Dari, French, Indonesian, Korean, Kurdish, Mandarin, Pashto, Persian, Russian, Spanish, Turkish, Urdu

Programming: German, Japanese

Sales & Marketing: French, German, Japanese, Portuguese

Service (General): French, Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian, Sign Languages, Spanish

Scientific Research (General): German, Japanese, Russian

Tourism: French, Japanese, Mandarin, Sign Languages, Spanish

Translation: Arabic, Russian, Sign Languages

Other special interests?

Learning a language just because is a perfectly valid reason as well! Maybe you are really into a piece of media that has it’s own conlang! 

Fictional:

Atlantean (Atlantis: The Lost Empire)

Dothraki (Game of Thrones)

Elvish (Lord of the Rings)

Gallifreyan (Doctor Who)

High Valyrian (Game of Thrones)

Klingon (Star Trek)

Nadsat (A Clockwork Orange)

Na’vi (Avatar)

Newspeak (1984)

Trigedasleng (The 100)

Vulcan (Star Trek)

Or if you just like to learn languages, take a look maybe at languages that have lots of speakers but not usually popular among the language-learning community:

Arabic

Bengali

Cantonese

Hindi

Javanese

Hausa

Indonesian

Malay

Pashto

Persian

Polish

Punjabi

Swahili

Tamil

Telugu

Thai

Turkish

Urdu

Vietnamese

Yoruba

If you have still are having trouble, consider the following:

What languages do you already speak?

How many and which languages you already speak will have a huge impact on the ease of learning. 

If you are shy about speaking with natives, you might want to look at languages with similar consonant/vowel sounds. Similarity between languages’ grammars and vocabularies can also help speed up the process. Several families are famous for this such as the Romance languages (Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, French, Romanian), North Germanic languages (Norwegian, Swedish, Danish) or East Slavic languages (Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian). If you are a native English speaker, check out the FSI’s ranking of language difficulty for the approximate amount of hours you’ll need to put into different languages.

You could also take a look at languages’ writing systems to make things easier or for an added challenge.

Another thing to remember is that the languages you already speak will have a huge impact on what resources are available to you. This is especially true with minority languages, as resources are more frequently published in the dominant language of that area. For example, most Ainu resources are in Japanese, most Nheengatu resources are in Portuguese, and most Nahuatl resources are in Spanish.

What are your life circumstances?

Where you live with influence you language studies too! Local universities will often offer resources (or you could even enroll in classes) for specific languages, usually the “big” ones and a few region-specific languages.

Also consider if what communities area near you. Is there a vibrant Deaf community near you that offers classes? Is there a Vietnamese neighborhood you regularly interact with? Sometimes all it takes is someone to understand you in your own language to make your day! Consider what languages you could realistically use in your own day-to-day. If you don’t know where to start, try checking to see if there are any language/cultural meetups in your town!

How much time can you realistically put into your studies? Do you have a fluency goal you want to meet? If you are pressed for time, consider picking up a language similar to ones you already know or maintaining your other languages rather than taking on a new one.

Please remember when choosing a language for study to always respect the feelings and opinions of native speakers/communities, particularly with endangered or minoritized languages. Language is often closely tied to identity, and some communities are “closed” to outsiders. A notable examples are Hopi, several Romani languages, many Aboriginal Australian languages and some Jewish languages. If you are considering a minoritized language, please closely examine your motivations for doing so, as well as do a little research into what is the community consensus on outsiders learning the language. 

#o #writing this post took a long time but it was really fun!! #langblr #language learning #choosing a language

[markoftheasphodel]

The Tsar You Know

Once upon a time, near Kharkiv in what was then called The Ukraine, there lived a family of peasants, the R family. 

They were decently well-off, as peasants go, but the father of the R family got into some hot water with the Tsar for reasons lost to history and was shipped off to Siberia for a time. He did come back, but it did not make a good subject of the Romanoff dynasty out of him. The R family did not care for the Tsar.

You might think that means they rejoiced at the Bolshevik Revolution. Nope, because as soon as you can say “de-kulakization” the head of the family circa 1920 was shot by the Bolsheviks because, well, for peasants they were too bourgeois. This did not make the R family good Bolsheviks either, but the new head of the family (let’s call him Ivan) and his bride Anna had two small daughters to feed and would soon add a son to the family. So Ivan, Anna and the kids were sent to a collective farm, where Ivan proved so adept at managing it that it showed the bourgeois nature wasn’t thumped out of him yet. He was sent to a factory to learn his place, then rose to be a factory manager. This displeased the Party and he and Anna and the kids got sent BACK to a smaller, worse farm.

By this time, Stalin was in control and was deliberately starving the people of the Ukraine in the engineered famine known as the Holodymyr. It was especially bad in Kharkiv, where the local government put up signs denouncing cannibalism rather than, say, feed people. So no, the R family did not care for Stalin.

But then the Nazis showed up and kidnapped middle daughter Maria to use as forced labor, and Ivan and Anna saw their young son Yasha join the Red Army, where he died along with 70,000 other people in the final battles around Berlin. Some Ukrainians, particularly the western ones (Galicians), were active Nazi collaborators but Ivan and Anna as Russian-speaking, Orthodox-leaning Ukrainians, had nothing to gain from the Axis who viewed them as lesser lifeforms. They had nothing to gain from anyone by this point, really.

Now, one branch of this story has a happy ending in that Maria survived the Nazis, got to the US in the 1950s, and her direct descendants (including my spouse) are the only members of the family still around, but that’s not the point. The point is, for this one family, the progression from Tsar to Bolshevik Revolution to Stalinism to Nazi Invasion to the post-Stalin era to the dissolution of the Soviet Union and a free Ukraine is that it sucked. Every regime, in every generation, sucked, and everyone who remained in the Old Country died miserably. The Tsar being bad didn’t make the Bolsheviks good, Stalin being terrible sure as hell didn’t make the Nazis their liberators, and every “new tsar” that came along compounded their misery. And let’s not talk about Ukrainian democracy because ha ha bloody ha wow that hurts. 

And that, friends, is one reason I am compelled to TL;DR about why video game characters from 1996 make shitty new tsars. Can’t wait to fully evaluate the new version!

#mark's back pages #text post #long post

[robertseanmunoz]

Digital Producer in English and Spanish-language national broadcast television and digital content creation for a daytime television show. Fast learner, problem solver, and eager to bring my assets to a growing institution.

EXPERIENCE:

2022-2023 MSNBC, In Washington D.C.

Digital Producer, The SYMONE Show.

Launched the social media presence for MSNBC’s show “SYMONE” and manage all aspects of digital production to include expanding audience engagement and interaction through social media and total show viewership.

Worked in a producer capacity to edit and publish on Avid and with INEWS.

Produced, developed, created, and edited content (text, photos, and videos) for Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and external database systems.

Worked in an editorial capacity with the Host and Executive Producer to develop and refine tone and voice through the show’s daily digital presence, including on-air remarks and social media strategy.

Advised the Executive Producer on content that included drafting remarks and selecting potential guests on the show.

2021-2022 Senate Majority PAC, In Washington D.C.

Spanish – Language Digital Associate.

Led and managed a team of four on Spanish-language digital content creation.

Produced Spanish-language scripts for digital, TV and radio ads.

Executed and developed online Spanish-language ads on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Pandora, and Spotify.

Collaborated with a team of six to develop and implement our social media strategy.

Redesigned and Translated the Spanish component of SMP’s website.

2020-2021 EMBASSY OF COSTA RICA, In Washington D.C.

Executive & Administrative Assistant to Ambassador Fernando Llorca-Castro.

Worked directly with the Ambassador and diplomats to organize the Ambassador’s and embassy events.

Coordinated directly with State Department on related events and affairs.

Assisted DCM in affairs relating to addressing congressional correspondence and U.S. administration representatives.

2019-2020 WIRE MAGAZINE, lifestyle magazine distributed in print, digital, online, social media and video.

Business Development Manager.

Worked directly with the CEO and Publisher to help generate new advertising and event sponsorship revenues.

Identified potential new advertisers and event sponsors, and reach out to them with special offers to advertise in Wire Magazine and sponsor special events.

MOJO CHAT, online platform to communicate and interact with Chinese speakers in English.

English Language Instructor.

Taught English to Chinese speakers via online video chat to help them improve their language skills.

Helped develop new marketing strategies to reach new customers and increase English instruction revenues.

FRENCH AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, FLORIDA CHAPTER. 

Intern.

Organized and hosted events, and recruited members for an international chamber of commerce with 450+ members.

Helped organize the Annual Gala of the Chamber for 200+ attendees, and proactively lobbied companies to sponsor the Gala.

Managed the Chamber’s social media accounts, including Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.

EDUCATION:

2018-2020 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY

Awarded Bachelor of Arts in International Relations with Dean’s List.

Jack D. Gordon Institute for Public Policy certificates: National Security and Cyber Security.

Other certificates: Conflict Dispute Resolutions and Chinese Studies.

Conflict Analyst, Target Analyst and Strategic Intelligence training.

2016-2018 MIAMI DADE COLLEGE

Awarded Associate of Arts in International Relations.

AIRLANGGA UNIVERSITY Study Abroad Miami Dade College Multicultural Communications and Relations program.

Indonesian Language Course.

PERSONAL:

Fluent in English, Spanish, Italian, French, Portuguese.

Intermediate Language Proficiency in: Indonesian, Haitian Creole, Russian, Mandarin Chinese, Arabic, Wolof, Swahili, Catalan, Galician, Basque, Turkish, Greek.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD MY DETAILED RESUME

[tbhstudying1]

from for the dreams i want to catch http://bit.ly/2QzG6KC via See More

wonderful-language-sounds: This is a post about masterposts about resources and books for studying...

This is a post about masterposts about resources and books for studying many languages. I made this since many people do not know about all the resources that have been posted.

Resources for Many Languages: thelanguagecommunity

General

Language Pile

Free Online Language Courses 

Massive Language Resource  

Language and Linguistics 

Linguistics Resources on 88+ Phyla and Lang Isolates by Neby

Language Families/Groups

West African Languages 

Classics Resource Masterpost  

Latin & Greek Masterpost 

Celtic Languages Resources  

Celtic Family Masterpost  

Dutch, Afrikaans, West Frisian, Limburgish 

Finno-Ugric  Masterpost

Finnish, Estonian, Saami, Voro  

Germanic Languages Resources  

Scandinavian Language Resources  

North Germanic Languages  

South Asian Languages Resources  

Alien Languages of Star Trek 

Afrikaans

Learn Afrikaans Masterpost  

Afrikaans Resources

Ainu

Ainu Resources

Albanian

Albanian Resources

Amharic

Amharic Resources

Amharic Movies & Shows

Arabic

Arabic Learning Resources  

Arabic Language Resources  

Arabic Language Apps

Moroccan Masterpost  

Free Arabic Resources

Armenian

Armenian Language Masterpost 

ASL

American Sign Language Masterpost  

ASL Masterpost

Azerbaijani

Azerbaijani Resources 

Belarusian

Belarusian Masterpost

Belarusian Resources

Basque

Basque Resource List

Bengali

Bengali Masterpost

Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian

Resources

Bulgarian

Bulgarian Resources

Catalan

Catalan Masterpost

Catalan Resources

Resources to Lean Catalan  

Catalan Resources

Cantonese

Cantonese Resources

Mandarin Chinese

Mandarin Chinese Masterpost  

Chinese Language Resources I  

Chinese Language Resources II

Pinyin Masterpost  

Intermediate Chinese Resources 

Ultimate Mandarin List

Cornish

Cornish Language Masterpost

Crimean Tatar

Crimean Tatar Resources

Czech

Czech Resources for Beginners

Czech Masterpost

Danish

Danish Masterpost  

Dutch

Dutch Resources  

Dutch Masterpost

Dutch Resources

English

English Online Courses  

English Resource Masterpost

Estonian

Intermediate Estonian Resources

Euskera

Euskera Resources  

Faroese

Faroese Resources

Finnish

Masterlist of Finnish Resources

Finnish Resources  

Finnish Beginner Resources  

Finnish Learning Resources

Finnish Language Resources

French

French Resources

French Resource Masterpost  

French Masterpost  

Intermediate Resources

Galician

Galician Resources

Free Galician Masterpost

Georgian

Georgian Language Masterpost

German

German Learning Tools  

German Resources  

German Resources  

German Resources  

German Sites   

Gothic

Gothic Language Masterpost

Greek

Greek Masterpost 

Ancient Greek Masterpost  

Ancient Greek Resources

Greenlandic

Greenlandic Resources  

Guarani

Guarani Masterpost

Hawaiian

Learn Hawaiian  

Hebrew

Hebrew Language Masterpost

Hebrew Masterpost

Hindi

Hindi Language Masterpost

Hindi Audio & Video

Hungarian

Hungarian Masterpost

Hungarian Learning Resources

Hungarian Resources  

Icelandic

Icelandic for Everyone  

Icelandic Resources 

Icelandic Masterpost

Indonesian

Indonesian Resources

Italian

How to Learn Italian 

Italian Resources  

Italian Masterpost  

Italian Resource Masterlist  

Italian Culture Masterpost  

Irish

Irish Resources

Irish Masterpost

Japanese

Free Japanese Resources  

Japanese Resources  

Studying Japanese  

Japanese Resource Masterpost  

Japanese Language Learning Resources

Kannada

Kannada Resources  

Kazakh

Kazakh Masterpost  

Khmer

Khmer Language Masterpost

Kikongo

Free Kikongo Resources  

Korean

Korean Textbook Masterpost 

Korean Resources 

Korean Resource Masterpost  

Korean Language Masterpost 

Ultimate Korean Masterpost 

Kyrgyz

Kyrgyz Resources

Latin

Learning Latin

Latin Resource List

Masterpost of Latin Video Resources  

Latin Resources 

Lithuanian

Lithuanian Resource List

Malay

Malay Resources  

Maltese

Maltese Resources  

Mongolian

Mongolian Resources

Nahuatl

Nahuatl Language Masterpost  

Nepali

Nepali Masterpost

Norwegian

Norwegian Masterpost

Norwegian Resources  

Norwegian Sources

Norwegian Masteprost

Norwegian Masterposts

Occitan

Occitan Resources

Old Church Slavonic

Resources

Pashto

Pashto Masterpost

Persian

Persian Language Masterpost

Polish

Polish Masterpost  

Polish Self-Study Masterpost  

Polish Resources

Polish Resource List

Portuguese 

Portuguese Resources  

Portuguese Resource Masterpost

Portuguese Starter Pack

Portuguese Resources

Punjabi

Punjabi Masterpost

Punjabi Resources

Romanian

Romanian Resources  

Romanian Learning Resources

Useful Romanian Resources 

Romanian Masterpost   

Romanian Resources

Russian

Russian Learning Tools  

Russian Textbooks   

Some More Resources  

Russian Masterpost 

Northern Sami

Northern Sami Resources

Northern Sami Masterpost

Scottish Gaelic

Learn Scottish Gaelic Masterpost

Scottish Gaelic Masterlist

Serbian

Serbian Masterpost  

Language Resources  

Sinhala

Sinhala Resources

Slovak

Slovak Resources

Slovak Masterpost

Slovene

Slovene Resources 

Somali

Somali Language Masterpost

Spanish

Spanish Resources: Oxford  

Spanish Resources  

Learning Spanish 

Spanish Resources Masterpost  

Swahili

Swahili Resources

Swedish

Swedish Resources  

Swedish Resources 

Swedish Resource List

Swedish Resources  

Tagalog

Tagalog Masterpost

Tagalog Resources

Tamil

Tamil Masterpost

Tatar

Tatar Resources

Thai

Thai resources + books

Tibetan 

Tibetan Resources 

Turkish

Turkish Resources

Turkish Masterpost

Turkish Resource List

Ukrainian

Ukrainian Language Masterpost 

Ukrainian Resources

Urdu

Urdu Masterpost

Uzbek

Uzbek Resources

Vietnamese

Vietnamese Resources

Xhosa

Xhosa Resources

Yiddish

Yiddish Language Masterpost

Yoruba

Yoruba Resources

Zulu

Zulu Resources

**Last Updated: January 14, 2018**

#IFTTT #for the dreams i want to catch

[rainglade]

random thoughts

catalan is such a cool language

its interesting how four languages are spoken in spain, most people think its just castilian, which people call castilian spanish, but its more than that

just in general languages are cool

interesting to see how catalan, castilian, french, portugues, and italian are so similar

and the other languages ofc

the uhh

i forgot what theyre called

a

ah

the love languages

if a jinni ever granted me three wishes, my first would be to speak, read, write, etc every language that has ever been spoken

including non vocal ones like asl

and the ones that dont have words

like that one old language that is almost extinct

i think it was in turkey that it was found

the whole language was comprised of whistles

the speakers were in the mountains, so they likely made the lagnuage to be able to commuicate over long distances

to an outsider, it would just sound like whistles, but to them, they can recognize the length, frequency, etc of each whistle to know what it means

i first learned of catalan bc of this one video of shakira speaking it

then i found the others, basque, and galician i think

[hunterdl379]

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[benito-cereno]

The Alphabet of Christmas, by Benito Cereno and Chuck Knigge, day 1: A is Apalpador, patting your tummy

The Apalpador, also known in some regions as Apalpa-Barrigas, Pandagueiro, and Tientapanzas, is a gift-bringer primarily known in Galicia, an autonomous region in northwestern Spain, though he is also celebrated in Écija in southern Spain, a region with many families of Galician origin.

His name means roughly “the one who senses by feeling” (cognate with “palpate”), but I usually simplify it to “the patter.” And that’s his gimmick: he is a gentle giant coal miner who spends the year carving toys and harvesting chestnuts, and on Christmas Eve (or New Year’s Eve in some regions), he comes silently into children’s rooms and pats them on the belly to see how full or empty their little tums are. If they are full, he says, “Así, así esteades todo o ano!” (“May you be just like this all year round!”) and leaves them a pile of chestnuts and some toys. If their bellies are empty, he leaves an extra large pile of chestnuts and other treats to help fill them up.

Here is a very excellent music video about the Apalpador that I found recently.

A verse from a very different Apalpador song:

Hoxe é día do Nadal, que haberá gran nevarada, e há vir o Apalpador cunha mega de castañas.

Today is Christmas Day, There will be a lot of snow, And the Apalpador will come With a heap of chestnuts.

A is also for:

Anguleru, the jolly eel fisherman of Asturias

Anjanas, the generous, cyclops-slaying fairies of Cantabria

Amerigo, Saint Nicholas’s best-known horse

#christmas #alphabet of christmas #apalpador #galicia #spain #benito cereno #chuck knigge

[useless-catalanfacts]

Are there any trustworthy language youtubers you recommend where we can watch/listen to native speakers of Catalan, Galician, etc? I saw the vid about Occitan and Catalan, and I was so curious about listening to Galician and Portuguese since they were at one point a joint language; also how Basque is fascinating since no one knows where it came from. (Also curious if there are any Asturleonese or Mirandese speakers)

There are many Catalan YouTubers who talk about many different topics in Catalan. Here are some examples. (I'm adding in parenthesis what variant of Catalan they're speaking in, but even between the ones from the same dialect can have slightly different accents.)

General topics:

MissTagless (Valencian)

Juliana Canet (Central Catalan)

El Renao (Valencian)

Berti (Tortosan)

Marc Lesan (Central Catalan)

Galeta mt (Valencian)

Noelia (Central Catalan)

Booktubers:

Traduint des de Calella (Central Catalan)

La Prestatgeria (Valencian)

Entrelletres (Central Catalan)

Cuinant literatura (Central Catalan)

La mar de llibres (Central Catalan)

Emociona't amb la lectura (Valencian)

Paraula de Mixa (Central Catalan)

Others:

Pol·lícules (Central Catalan): talks about TV shows and films

Filòloga de Guàrdia (Central Catalan): talks about linguistics

Octuvre (Central Catalan): current events

Aventura x Japó (Central Catalan): Japanese culture, travel and media

Reich Roca (Central Catalan): fashion and DIY

Again, these are only some examples, there's many more native Catalan speakers who make YouTube videos. For example, I know there's a community of gamers but I don't watch that content so I wouldn't know which ones to recommend.

As for other languages, the channel that posted the Occitan-Catalan video (Parpalhon Blau) also has similar videos to that one having conversations to see how much they can understand each other with other minority Romance languages. So far he has done it with Piedmontese, Aragonese, and Tourangeau (an Oïl language).

The Catalan YouTuber Coach Polyglot (she makes videos about different languages, including Catalan but also Spanish, German and others) has a video like this with Galician (watch it here) and another one also with Parpalhon Blau with Occitan (watch it here). And it's not a different language, but she also has videos talking with people who speaks different dialects of Catalan: a video speaking with a woman who speaks the Alguerese dialect of Catalan (watch it here), another video where she speak with speakers from Tarragona, Benissa and Felanitx (watch it here), and one where she speaks with someone from Lleida and a different person from l'Alguer (watch it here).

There's a bigger YouTube channel (in which Parpalhon Blau has been featured) that does this with many languages around the world. It's called EcoLinguist, they have many videos with speakers of different languages each speaking their language and seeing how much they can understand each other. If you check their playlist "Romance language comparison" and "languages of Italy", you'll find Romansh, Corsican, Lombard, Neapolitan, Venetian, Trentino dialect of Venetan, Abruzzese dialect of Neapolitan, Sardinian, Sicilian, etc (and the videos often feature Catalan speakers too, among the other Romance language speakers trying to understand them). Among them, there's a Galician and Portuguese comparison video.

For Aragonese, the only one I know, and which I really recommend, is Jorge Pueyo. He makes fun videos about news that you can find on his Instagram, YouTube, and Twitter. (Maybe @minglana knows something more?)

For Basque, I don't know any YouTubers (since I wouldn't understand them anyway 😅). Maybe @beautiful-basque-country can help with that.

Same with Mirandese and Asturleonese. But if you only want to watch a video to hear it, you can always use the channel Wikitongues. They're compiling videos of every language in the world, so far they have already sooooo many! Including different dialects of Basque, Mirandese, Asturian, Leonese, Extremaduran, Aranese Occitan, and many others.

I hope this was helpful!

#ask #anonymous #youtubers #youtube #languages #language #català #catalan #occitan #wikitongues #langblr #romance languages #minority languages #minority language #language diversity #language revitalization

[thejackmeister-mongolhistory]

Battle of the Kalka River, 1223

One of the most famous victories of mighty Subutai Ba'atar,  wherein he defeated a Rus'-Cuman-Qipchap force many times larger than his own (as much as 80,000 compared to 20,000 Mongols: though the numbers are likely exaggerated, the general idea of a greatly outnumbered Mongol force is correct). Traditionally dated to May 31st, 1223, there has been debate in the past over this date, Either May or June any year from 1222-1224. The reason is due to calendar system used by the Russian chroniclers, which provide different years. However, based off the confirmed dates from the campaign in Khwarezm and Jebe and Subutai's route through the Caucasus, a date of sometime in early 1223 seems most reliable. The battle itself, is so well known it almost doesn't need repeating, but we'll do it anyways. After and 8 or 9 days pursuit east from the Dnieper river, Subutai led the enemy enemy army to the Kalka river. Over the course of the week of pursuit, the larger Rus-Cuman-Qipchap force became spread out, so by the time Subutai turned his forces to confront, he could now face only sections of the enemy rather than the entire army. His horsemen charged the leading Galician and Cuman-Qipchaq cavalry as they crossed the Kalka, sending them fleeing directly into the oncoming Rus' forces, causing confusion, ruining their formations and allowing the Mongols to destroy them. The Galician leader, Mstislav the Bold, fled fastest to the Dnieper, taking a boat to escape and cutting the rest loose, ensuring the Mongols, and no one else, could follow him. The rest who fled were thus trapped in the open steppe against the horsemen of the Great Khan. According to the Chronicle of Novgorod, only 1 in 10 men returned from this campaign. To learn more about this famous campaign, check out my video on it: youtu.be/DuYlfHujxQo

#medieval #battle #subutai #subedei #mongolempire #mongolconquests #kalka #kalka river #mongol empire #mongol conquests #russia #ukraine #russian history #drawing #art #jebe #military history #youtube #dnieper #steppe #nomads #cavalry

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