QUARE English

About QUARE English

QUARE English is the educational podcast that explores the world through 5 themes: History, Geography, Sport, Art & Culture, and Science & Nature. Each episode breaks down a general knowledge topic to feed your curiosity, wherever you are. Looking for a podcast to learn something new every day? QUARE delivers short, accessible episodes covering history, geography, sport, art & culture, and science & nature — all in one show. Perfect for general knowledge lovers, lifelong learners, and anyone who wants to turn commute time, workouts, or downtime into learning time. Available in French, English, and Spanish, QUARE is made for curious minds everywhere. 🎧 Listen to QUARE on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer, and YouTube. www.quare.club (http://www.quare.club) Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Publisher

Baptiste Barillé

Category

kids & family · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

7 Sept 2026

Latest episode

21 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

9 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   21 Oct 2026

   Diego Maradona: The god of Argentine football

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the Sport category, this episode is dedicated to Diego Maradona. Who is Diego Maradona? Diego Maradona is one of the greatest footballers of all time. He was born on 30 October 1960 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, into a very poor family from the Villa Fiorito neighbourhood. He wore the number 10 on his shirt, and in the world of football, that number is synonymous with his name. What kind of environment did he grow up in? One of the most underprivileged slums in Buenos Aires. His family had very little, but Diego had an extraordinary gift. At 8, he was already juggling a ball in spectacular fashion. At 10, he was spotted by scouts from the football club Argentinos Juniors and joined the youth academy. Very quickly, everyone realised he had exceptional talent. Did he start young? Very young! At 15, in 1976, he made his professional debut with Argentinos Juniors. At 16, he was called up to the Argentine national team. But the manager at the time decided not to take him to the 1978 World Cup, held in Argentina, considering him still too young. That decision hurt Maradona deeply — he had dreamed of playing in his own country in front of his own people. Which clubs did he play for? He played for Argentinos Juniors and Boca Juniors in Argentina — one of the most popular clubs in the country. He was then transferred to Europe: first to FC Barcelona in Spain in 1982, and finally to Napoli in Italy in 1984. That is where he experienced his finest years. Why Napoli? Napoli is a city in southern Italy, poor and long looked down upon by the clubs of the north such as Juventus and Inter Milan, who hoarded all the trophies. Napoli had never won anything of significance. Maradona could have joined far more glamorous European clubs. He chose Napoli because he wanted to be the hero of ordinary people — the forgotten, the poor. The San Paolo stadium, holding 80,000 people, was packed to the rafters for every match. For the people of Naples, Maradona was not a football player. He was a god. Did he manage to make Napoli win? Yes, and that is the heart of one of his greatest legends. Under Maradona's leadership, Napoli won the Italian league title for the very first time in 1987. It was a monumental event for an entire city. Napoli then won the championship again in 1990, as well as the UEFA Cup in 1989. Maradona had transformed a second-tier club into the dominant team in Italy. What about the national team? Did he play at the World Cup? Yes, and that is where he reached the very top. The 1986 World Cup in Mexico remains the most iconic moment of his career. At 25, he almost single-handedly carried Argentina to the world title. Throughout the tournament he put in breathtaking performances, but it was in the quarter-final on 22 June 1986, against England, that he entered legend — for better and for worse. What happened in the match against England? In that match, Maradona scored two goals that became very famous. The first, in the 51st minute, was illegal: he struck the ball with his left hand, but the referee did not see it and allowed the goal. After the match, Maradona said with a broad smile that the goal had been scored "a little with the head of Maradona, and a little with the Hand of God." That phrase has gone down in football history. www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

2. 

   14 Oct 2026

   The Giraffe: The tallest animal in the world

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the Science and Nature category, this episode is all about the giraffe. What is a giraffe? The giraffe is the tallest land animal in the world. It is a hoofed mammal that lives in the savannas and open forests of sub-Saharan Africa. It is instantly recognisable by its extraordinarily long neck, its long legs, its unique spotted coat, and its small skin-covered horns called ossicones. No other animal looks quite like it. How big and heavy is it? The giraffe is simply in a league of its own. Adult males stand between 5 and 6 metres tall and can weigh between 800 kg and 1,200 kg. Females are a little smaller, between 4.5 and 5.2 metres. At birth, a baby giraffe — called a calf — already measures about 1.8 metres tall! Why does it have such a long neck? That is the big question! Contrary to what you might think, a giraffe's neck has only 7 cervical vertebrae — the same as all mammals — but each one is extremely elongated. This adaptation allows it to reach leaves in the high branches of acacia trees, which are out of reach for other herbivores. But the neck also plays a role in competition between males: during fights, they strike each other with their necks and heads, a behaviour known as "necking". What does it eat? The giraffe is a herbivore. It feeds mainly on leaves, flowers and fruit from trees, especially acacias, which are its favourite. Its long bluish tongue, which can reach 45 to 50 centimetres, allows it to grasp leaves with great precision, even between the thorns of acacia trees. An adult can consume up to 30 to 34 kg of vegetation per day. The giraffe spends around 12 hours a day eating. How does it move? The giraffe moves in a very distinctive way. It simultaneously moves both limbs on the same side of its body — both left legs together, then both right legs. This is called ambling. At a gallop, however, it propels both hind legs together followed by its front legs, rather like a rabbit, and can reach speeds of 55 to 60 km/h over short distances. How does it drink? Drinking is a real challenge for the giraffe! Because of the length of its legs and neck, it has to splay or bend its front legs into a wide split to reach the water's surface. In this position, it is vulnerable to predators, which is why it drinks as rarely as possible — often only every 2 to 3 days. It gets much of the water it needs from the succulent leaves it eats. Where does it live? The giraffe lives exclusively in sub-Saharan Africa, in wooded savannas, forests and shrublands. It is found mainly in East and Southern African countries such as Kenya, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Zimbabwe and Botswana. It is present in many national parks such as the Serengeti, Amboseli and Kruger. Some populations also live in the Sahel, such as the Niger giraffe, which is one of the most endangered subspecies in the world. Does it live alone or in groups? The giraffe is a semi-social animal. It most often lives in informal groups called herds, which can number from a few individuals to around thirty. These groups are not fixed: individuals join and part ways regularly depending on available resources. Females and their young often form more stable groups, while adult males tend to be more solitary or form groups among themselves. Unlike many animals, the giraffe does not have a strongly hierarchical social structure. www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

3. 

   7 Oct 2026

   Voltaire: The philosopher who dared to say everything

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the Art & Culture category, this episode is dedicated to Voltaire. Who is Voltaire? He is one of the greatest French writers and philosophers. He was born in Paris in 1694, under the name François-Marie Arouet, and died in 1778, at the age of 83. He lived in an era known as the Age of Enlightenment, a time in history when thinkers sought to illuminate Europe through reason and knowledge. Why did he change his name? François-Marie Arouet adopted the pen name "Voltaire" around the age of 24, to distinguish himself and establish a new identity as a writer. It was also a way to protect himself, since he wrote texts that were highly critical of those in power. Under the Ancien Régime, an author who dared to criticise the king or the Church risked imprisonment or exile. Did he actually get into trouble? Enormously! He was imprisoned twice in the Bastille for writings deemed too audacious. He was exiled to England for three years, which allowed him to discover new ideas about freedom of thought. He then spent many years near the Franco-Swiss border to escape the French authorities, all while continuing to write and publish. What did he write? His works are very varied: plays, poems, philosophical essays and tales. His most famous work is Candide, published in 1759. It is the story of a naïve young man who travels the world and discovers that "all is not for the best in the best of all possible worlds." It is a funny and fierce satire against war, religious intolerance and the injustices of his time. What exactly was the Age of Enlightenment? It was a period in history spanning from the early 18th century to the French Revolution in 1789. The Enlightenment philosophers — such as Voltaire, Rousseau, Montesquieu and Diderot — believed that reason and knowledge should guide humanity, rather than religion, fear or tradition. They championed ideas such as freedom of expression, religious tolerance, separation of powers and equality of rights. These ideas profoundly influenced the French Revolution and modern democracies. What exactly did he stand for? He was the champion of tolerance. He despised religious fanaticism and fought his entire life for freedom of conscience. He publicly intervened in scandalous judicial affairs, such as the Calas affair, where an innocent Protestant had been sentenced to death on the basis of religious prejudice. Voltaire wrote, pleaded, campaigned, and succeeded in obtaining the posthumous rehabilitation of the innocent man. He was one of the first committed intellectuals in the modern sense of the term. Was he criticised for anything? Yes, Voltaire was not free from contradictions. He held shares in trading companies, which in his era could have included ties to the slave trade, although his exact role is still debated by historians. Furthermore, some criticised him for his arrogance and his fondness for conflict: he loved to crush his enemies with his pen, sometimes in a cruel manner. His relationship with Rousseau, for example, ended in open warfare. Did he inspire others? Profoundly! The French revolutionaries drew on his ideas. Thomas Jefferson and the American Founding Fathers admired him. Victor Hugo quoted him. Even today, we use the expression "Voltairean" to describe someone who defends freedom of expression with wit and bite. His work shaped the values of the French Republic. www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

4. 

   30 Sept 2026

   General de Gaulle: The Man of June 18th

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the History category, our episode is dedicated to General de Gaulle. Who was General de Gaulle? Charles de Gaulle was a French military officer and statesman. He was born on 22 November 1890 in Lille and died on 9 November 1970 in Colombey-les-Deux-Églises. He is one of the most important figures in 20th-century French history: leader of Free France during the Second World War, liberator of his country, and founder of the Fifth Republic. Why is he famous? He is best known for his Appeal of 18 June 1940, broadcast from London on BBC Radio. While France had just been invaded and the French government was surrendering to Nazi Germany, de Gaulle refused to accept defeat. He called on the French people to continue the fight from abroad. It is this act of courage that made him legendary. How did he become a soldier? He graduated from the Special Military School of Saint-Cyr in 1912. It was there that he first crossed paths with a certain Philippe Pétain, then a respected instructor, who would go on to become his mentor… and then his most bitter adversary. Did he fight in the First World War? Yes, and with great bravery. He was wounded three times. On 2 March 1916, during the Battle of Verdun, he defended Fort Douaumont with his regiment. His unit was decimated, the survivors surrounded. He was wounded by a bayonet thrust to the thigh and taken prisoner. Was he a prisoner for long? Yes, nearly two and a half years. He attempted to escape five times, without success. What is remarkable is what he did during his captivity: rather than giving up, he organised lectures for his fellow prisoners on the state of the war, and he studied the German press to better understand the enemy. Already, the future strategist was taking shape. And after the war? Between the two world wars, he distinguished himself as a military theorist, championing the use of armoured tanks — an idea the French army unfortunately ignored. It is ironic: it was precisely with tanks that Germany crushed France in 1940. So he had a strong bond with Pétain? Yes, and it is one of the great paradoxes of history. Pétain was de Gaulle's mentor. In 1916, it was Pétain himself who cited the young captain in dispatches, believing him dead in combat. But in 1940, when Pétain chose to capitulate before Hitler and lead the Vichy regime, de Gaulle refused to follow. The student rose against the master. It was this courageous — and painful — choice that defined de Gaulle forever. What did he do after the Appeal of 18 June? From London, he organised Free France, the French forces that continued to fight alongside the Allies. He had to assert himself with difficulty against Churchill and Roosevelt, who did not always trust him. But he succeeded in being recognised as the legitimate representative of France. In August 1944, he entered liberated Paris and walked triumphantly down the Champs-Élysées before a delirious crowd. What role did he play after the war? After the Liberation, he presided over the provisional government of the French Republic. But he quickly resigned in 1946, dissatisfied with the parliamentary regime of the Fourth Republic, which he considered too unstable. He retired to Colombey. He returned to power in 1958, during the Algerian crisis, and founded the Fifth Republic, of which he became the first president. www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

5. 

   23 Sept 2026

   Peru: The Land of the Incas

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the Geography category, our episode is dedicated to Peru. What is Peru? Peru is a large country in South America, bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the west and sharing borders with Ecuador, Colombia, Brazil, Bolivia, and Chile. It's the third largest country in South America. Its capital is Lima, a megacity of more than ten million people on the Pacific coast. And what is it known for? First and foremost for Machu Picchu, the Inca city perched at 2,400 meters in the Andes, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. But also for the Nazca Lines, huge drawings etched into the desert and only visible from the air, whose meaning is still not known for certain. Peru is also famous for its extreme landscapes: Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world, the Amazon rainforest, and the snow-capped peaks of the Andes. What's the history of Peru? Peruvian territory has been inhabited for more than 10,000 years. Several civilizations followed one another there, including the Nazca culture, famous for its lines, and the Wari culture. But the greatest was the Inca Empire, called Tawantinsuyu, which stretched from present-day Chile to Colombia. It was one of the largest empires in history, governed from Cuzco. Weren't they colonized? Oh yes, by the conquistadors. In 1532, the Spaniard Francisco Pizarro arrived with just a few hundred soldiers and managed to destroy the Inca Empire, which had been weakened by an internal civil war. The Inca ruler Atahualpa was captured, a huge ransom in gold and silver was paid, and he was executed anyway. It's one of the most brutal conquests in history. And independence? Peru declared its independence in 1821, thanks in large part to the liberator José de San Martín, an Argentine general who had already liberated Argentina and Chile. The liberation of the continent was completed by Simón Bolívar, the great liberator of all of South America. Who runs Peru today? Peru is a democratic republic. The president is elected for five years. Peruvian political life is often turbulent: the country has had many presidents, corruption scandals, and repeated political crises. This contrasts with the country's relative economic stability. What language do they speak there? Spanish is the main official language. But Quechua, the language of the Incas, is also an official language and is spoken by millions of people, especially in the Andes. Aymara is also present around Lake Titicaca. Peru is home to more than 40 different Indigenous languages. What currency is used there? The official currency is the Peruvian sol. What is Peru's geography like? Peru is a country with extremely varied landscapes. There are three main regions: the Costa, a desert coastal strip along the Pacific; the Sierra, the Andes with their snow-capped peaks, valleys, and high plateaus called puna; and the Selva, the Amazon rainforest, which covers more than 60% of the territory. The highest point is Huascarán, at 6,768 meters. The Amazon River has its sources in Peru, in the Andes, before crossing Brazil all the way to the Atlantic. What is Lake Titicaca? It's the largest lake in South America and the highest navigable lake in the world, at 3,812 meters above sea level, on the border between Peru and Bolivia. Uros communities live there on floating islands made of reeds. It's a fascinating sight. www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

6. 

   16 Sept 2026

   Jonah Lomu: Rugby’s first global superstar

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the Sport category, our episode is dedicated to Jonah Lomu. Who is Jonah Lomu? Jonah Lomu is one of the most impressive rugby players the world has ever seen. He was born in 1975 in Auckland, New Zealand, into a family of Tongan heritage. He wore the famous All Blacks jersey and is widely regarded as the first rugby player to become a true global superstar — famous far beyond the world of rugby itself. What are the All Blacks? The All Blacks are New Zealand’s national rugby team. Their nickname comes from their all-black kit. They are considered the most successful team in the history of rugby union, and wearing that jersey is the dream of every young New Zealander. They are also famous for the haka — a traditional Polynesian war dance they perform facing their opponents before every match. What made Jonah Lomu so special? Everything! He stood 1.96 metres tall and weighed close to 120 kilograms. But despite that giant frame, he could run 100 metres in under 11 seconds. Can you imagine? A player built like a wardrobe, running almost as fast as a sprinter. For any defender who had to stop him, it was a near-impossible mission. What position did he play? He was a wing — the player who receives the ball on the sides of the pitch and charges towards the try line to score. In that role, Lomu was devastating: he combined a sprinter’s speed with a forward’s power. Defenders could choose to sidestep him or take him on head-first. Either way, he usually won. How did he come to play rugby? He grew up in a poor neighbourhood of Auckland, in an unstable home environment. He found in rugby a structure, a sense of belonging, and a substitute family. His physical gifts and talent quickly caught the eye. At just 19, in 1994, he became the youngest player in history to wear the All Blacks jersey. When did he become famous around the world? In 1995, at the Rugby World Cup in South Africa. He was only 20 years old, and he delivered a performance rugby had never seen before. In the semi-final against England, he scored four tries on his own. He knocked opponents over, ran straight through others, brushed them aside with one hand like skittles. New Zealand won 45–29. And Jonah Lomu became, overnight, rugby’s first global superstar. Is there one particular moment from that match everyone remembers? Yes! His very first try, just seventy seconds into the game. An English defender by the name of Mike Catt stood in his way near the line. Lomu didn’t sidestep him, didn’t slow down — he simply ran over him. Literally. Mike Catt ended up on the ground, and Lomu touched down. That image went around the world. Years later, a journalist asked Mike Catt how he lived with that memory. He replied with good humour: “At least I won the World Cup in 2003.” Why did he say that? Jonah Lomu never won the World Cup? No, and that’s the great paradox of his career. Jonah Lomu was never world champion. In 1995, the All Blacks lost the final to South Africa, the host nation. In 1999, Lomu scored eight tries in the tournament — a new record — but the All Blacks fell in the semi-final against France, in one of the greatest upsets in the history of French rugby. He finished his career with 63 caps and 37 tries for the All Blacks, but no world title. Does he hold a World Cup record? Yes! He ended his career with 15 World Cup tries, a record he still shares today with South Africa’s Bryan Habana.www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

7. 

   9 Sept 2026

   The Swallow: The Herald of Spring

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the Science and Nature category, this episode is all about the swallow. What is a swallow? It's a small migratory bird, easily recognized by its pointed wings, forked tail, and blue-black plumage with a red or white throat depending on the species. It is a symbol of spring: its return to temperate regions marks the arrival of warmer weather every year. How big is it and how much does it weigh? The swallow is a very lightweight little bird. The barn swallow, the most widespread in the world, measures between 17 and 21 cm long, including 6 to 10 cm for its long forked tail feathers. Its wingspan reaches about 33 cm. It weighs only 16 to 22 grams — roughly the weight of a sheet of paper. This lightness is essential for its long migrations and acrobatic flight. How many species are there? There are more than 80 species of swallows in the world, found on almost every continent except Antarctica. The best known are the barn swallow, the house martin, and the common swallow. The common swift looks very similar, but belongs to a different family. Where does it live? The swallow lives on nearly every continent. The species that nest and breed in temperate regions — Europe, Asia, North America — migrate every autumn to warmer areas to spend the winter. It frequents open areas such as fields, meadows, villages, and riverbanks. It adapts just as well to rural landscapes as to urban environments, as long as it can find insects to hunt and surfaces to nest on. When is it active? The swallow is a strictly diurnal bird. It is active from sunrise to sunset and hunts insects throughout the day. It is especially visible in the late afternoon, when insects fly in large numbers at low altitude. At night, it rests in its nest or perched on power lines or branches. In preparation for migration, swallows often gather in large flocks on telephone wires from late summer onward. What does it eat? The swallow is insectivorous. It feeds exclusively on insects, which it catches in flight with its open beak. In a single day, it can catch several hundred insects. It almost never lands to eat: it always hunts on the wing. How does it fly? The swallow is an exceptional aerial acrobat. It can reach speeds of 50 to 75 km/h and perform sharp turns, dives, and about-faces to catch its prey. Its sickle-shaped wings and forked tail give it remarkable maneuverability. How does it build a nest? The swallow builds its nest with mud, straw, and feathers. It carries the materials in its beak and sticks them together to form a cup or half-sphere shape. It often builds its nest under roofs, in barns, stables, or under bridges. Pairs often return to the same spot year after year. How does it raise its young? The female lays 3 to 6 eggs per clutch and can have 2 to 3 broods per summer. Both parents take part in incubating and feeding the young. After about 3 weeks, the chicks are ready to fly. They quickly learn to hunt in flight, just like their parents. Does it live alone? The swallow is a sociable bird. It sometimes nests in small colonies and often gathers with other swallow species to hunt or rest. Outside the breeding season, it can form very large flocks to migrate or sleep. However, each pair vigorously defends its own nest and does not tolerate intruders coming too close. What is its life expectancy? www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

8. 

   9 Sept 2026

   Picasso: The revolutionary who reinvented painting

   Welcome to Quare, the educational podcast for young and old alike. Today, in the Art and Culture category, the episode is dedicated to Pablo Picasso. Who is Pablo Picasso? Pablo Picasso is one of the most important and influential artists of the 20th century. He was born in 1881 in Málaga, Spain, and died in 1973 in France, at the age of 91. Painter, sculptor, engraver, ceramicist… he worked across many artistic fields for more than 75 years. Why is he so famous? Because, together with his friend Georges Braque, he invented a new artistic language: Cubism. Before him, painters sought to represent reality as it appears to the eye. Picasso, on the other hand, decided to show objects and faces from several angles at once, as if you were seeing them from the front, in profile, and from above all at the same time. The result is disorienting, geometric, revolutionary. What exactly is Cubism? It's an artistic movement born around 1907. Instead of depicting a scene from a single perspective, like a photograph, Cubism breaks shapes down into geometric facets and reassembles them in unexpected ways. In a Cubist portrait, you can see both eyes even though the face is in profile. It's unsettling at first glance, but it's a way of showing the complexity of reality, its many facets. What are his best-known works? Certainly the most famous is Guernica, a huge painting in black, white, and grey created in 1937. It depicts the bombing of the town of Guernica, in Spain, by Nazi planes during the Spanish Civil War. It's a cry against war and barbarity. The twisted shapes, screaming mouths, and broken bodies carry overwhelming emotional violence. Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, painted in 1907, is another major work that shocked the art world and launched Cubism. Who inspired him? He was strongly influenced by African art and ancient Iberian art. African masks, with their geometric and stylized shapes, fascinated him and fed into his Cubist style. He also admired Paul Cézanne, the French painter who sought to break forms down into simple volumes. And of course, El Greco, the great Spanish painter of the 16th century, shaped his training. Is he criticized for anything? For many things, and not minor ones. Picasso's relationships with women shocked people even in his own time: he used them as models, changed partners often, and some of his companions have described very harsh treatment. His granddaughter Marina wrote a book describing a cold and selfish man. His artistic talent is beyond question, but his personal life remains highly controversial. Did he influence other artists? Enormously so. Cubism influenced all of 20th-century architecture, design, fashion, and advertising. Artists like Juan Gris and Fernand Léger carried his work forward. In popular culture, traces of Picasso can be found in the sets of Star Wars or in video game design. He also influenced artists like Andy Warhol, who admired his ability to constantly reinvent himself. Can you tell me an anecdote about Picasso? Picasso was known for his sharp wit and cutting comebacks. One day, during the Occupation of Paris, a German officer is said to have shown him a photo of Guernica and asked: “Did you do that?” Picasso is said to have replied: “No, you did.” This anecdote illustrates his courage and his stand against Nazi barbarity, even as artists lived under threat. What if I want to learn more about Picasso? www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

9. 

   7 Sept 2026

   Introduction: Why Quare?

   Hello, I'm Baptiste, and I'd like to introduce you to QUARE, spelled q-u-a-r-e. The idea for QUARE was born from conversations with my children. Like many kids, their curiosity is such that they're always asking me lots of questions — questions I don't always know how to answer. And above all, the first question leads to a second, then a third, a fourth, and so on… so there always comes a moment when I have to admit defeat. QUARE means "Why" in Latin. QUARE is an encyclopedic podcast created above all to answer children's questions. The topics we cover are geography, history, art, nature, and sport. So we'll explore the countries of the world, major historical figures, celebrities from the world of art and entertainment, animals, and top-level athletes. I have to admit that after recording a few episodes, I've already learned a lot myself. Since QUARÉ needs its listeners to keep improving, all your remarks, contributions, and comments will be very warmly welcomed. If there's a theme or a personality you'd like us to cover, don't hesitate to let us know so we can work on it. To contact us, head to Quare.club (http://Quare.club), q-u-a-r-e dot club, where you can also sign up for our newsletter. And most importantly, if you'd like to help us, leave us a positive review with a 5-star rating on your listening app. See you very soon on QUARE. www.quare.club Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy (https://ausha.co/privacy-policy) for more information.

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