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Detenido tras estrangular a un conocido y modificar la escena del crimen en Petare

Este miércoles 14, acordeonero Jaime Díaz, hijo del juglar Enrique Díaz en «Ventana musical Pacífico y Caribe» tv

viernes 16, por  domingo 18, por  En su «sexta temporada»,  «Ventana musical Pacífico y Caribe» (antes Cuarentena …) sigue los miércoles de 7:30 pm a 8:00 pm. El cantautor y acordeonero Jaime Díaz, estará en la emisión 75 del espacio que muestra leyendas, estrellas y nuevos talentos de las músicas del Pacífico y el Caribe, entrevistados por destacados periodistas culturales del país. Músicos que han conversado en  Son aliados del programa MinCultura con Talento Crea Colombia, las emisoras de la Universidad de Cartagena y Voces del Pacífico de Buenaventura, la plataforma digital Talento Chocoano, Nicho Cultural, Mercado Cultural del Caribe y Panorama Cultural.

No es inimputable: pagará 45 años por matar a sus hijas

How Will Your New Workplace Work for You? – 96five Family Radio

Our unique opportunity to reimagine our working lives during these times is sparking and accelerating technological innovations. By 96five Contributors Monday 22 Feb 2021 By: Michael McQueen With vaccines emerging and a new year ushering in a renewed demand for some kind of back-to-normal routine, society’s return to work is front of mind for many professionals. However, having adjusted effectively to remote work, we find ourselves at a pivotal moment. Many businesses, leaders and workers are questioning whether returning to work is a viable decision and are rethinking how our new work life could look. The moment we are in gives us the unique opportunity to abandon the costs and inefficient practices that have been forces of habit for decades and decide which parts of our work life are worth keeping.

Tori Tori Santa Fe by Esrawe Studio: 2020 Best of Year Winner for Casual Dining

Tori Tori Santa Fe by Esrawe Studio: 2020 Best of Year Winner for Casual Dining February 21, 2021 Photography by César Béjar. Tori Tori serves some of the best sushi in town. But locals love the Japanese res­taurants as much for their environments as the food. Hometown icon Héctor Esrawe has designed four of them, each with its own distinct vibe. One branch is covered in a web of steel lattice; another resembles a brutalist cave. Esrawe’s latest is at the foot of an office tower in the city’s San­ta Fe district, and is inspired by Japanese craftsmanship. “I admire its rigor,” he states. “Japanese artisans take pride in their heritage but can also translate it into new visual expressions.” At the 120-seat eatery, Esrawe built two illuminated white-oak sculptures that evoke the plates found on samurai armor. The larger one doubles as a cylindrical extraction hood for the teppanyaki table, while the other hangs above a grab-and-go store. Behind the sushi bar, abstractions of kanji characters form geometric reliefs in the CNC-cut black plywood wall. The result is an utterly modern homage to ancient Japanese culture.

What Will Replace the Desk?

Reading Time Lying Down on the Job Even as laptops have replaced typewriters, today’s desks remain flat surfaces that often encourage slouching. Bay Area startup Altwork has plowed more than $10 million and 80,000 hours of research into about 15 prototypes and 10 patents for a workstation that CEO Che Voigt says acts as an extension of the body. It consists of a dentist’s-office-style reclining seat, with an attached computer monitor stand, laptop stand and magnetic desk surface, all of which adjust with the push of a button as the user stands, sits or lies down. The magnetic surface holds a magnetic keyboard and mouse so they don’t fall off. “If it’s not comfortable, you can’t do your best work,” says Mr. Voigt. Altwork offers two models priced at $4,650 and $7,650 and has shipped 1,000 units world-wide since 2016, he says. Mr. Voigt hopes future versions will be able to monitor stress levels and provide cooling and heating.