Podcasts about 'hand

In aflevering 119 stond voetbal en muziek centraal en op veler verzoek volgt hier de opvolger. Ook in deze aflevering, nummer 137 inmiddels, heeft Hugo Stam een lijst samengesteld van 11 nummers die onlosmakelijk verbonden zijn aan het voetbal. Samen met Joris van de Wier en Jeroen Heijink gaat hij 11 verschillende liedjes langs die hun plekje in het stadion hebben veroverd om diverse redenen. Waarom 'Three Lions' het mooiste nummer is wat kleeft aan een nationaal elftal en wat maakt San Lorenzo uit Argentinië zo bijzonder? Waar gaat 'Blue Moon' precies over en wie weet de achtergrond van 'We'll be coming down the road'? De heren nemen ook de afslag naar eigen land en stoppen in Den Haag, Groningen en Arnhem. Hugo probeert ondertussen de goaltune bij Feyenoord na te bootsen, Joris heeft ruzie met een hipsterlamp en Jeroen is jaloers op Marco Borsato en zou tevens prima kunnen invallen bij Blur. Als laatste hebben we nog een klein eerbetoon aan de recent overleden Jacky van Dam, vertolker van 'Hand in hand kameraden'. De playlist: Three Lions Despacito Twist and shout Blue Moon Local Hero O, O Den Haag Jump We'll be coming down the road I’m forever blowing bubbles Whatever you want Song 2 Extra: Hand in Hand kameraden Vragen, tips of suggesties over onze podcasts zijn altijd welkom: podcast@staantribune.nl.

In this podcast Andrea Burgess discusses her paper 'Hand function and self-care in children with cerebral palsy'. The paper is available here: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/dmcn.14783 ___ DMCN Journal: Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology (DMCN) has defined the field of paediatric neurology and childhood-onset neurodisability for over 60 years. DMCN disseminates the latest clinical research results globally to enhance the care and improve the lives of disabled children and their families.   DMCN Journal - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/14698749  ___ Watch DMCN videos on our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2ONCYiC 

Sinead and Liam Cabot run an excellent wine distribution business, Cabot and Co., in Westport, Co. Mayo They also run an excellent vineyard and wine production business, (Roka is the brand) in Slovenia. At one time they also operated an excellent wine store in the IFSC in Dublin. Clearly, while they are defined by excellence they can also be defined as a couple who are willing to travel the long mile to find it. The recording for this podcast caught up with the Cabots just after they had driven 2,500kms to their vineyard. It is in Kog in the Stajerska region of eastern Slovenia.  We began with the obvious! How do you do it? Why? This quickly moved on to the history of their venture and finally the wines. What a great story. True passion. Genuine emotion. 'Roka' means 'Hand' and the three wines that I have recently tasted are excellent, memorable and unique to their origin and production. The Cabot website has a fabulous piece on the vineyard and its wines written by Tamlyn Curran. Read it HERE.   Roka is on sale in Ireland across many select wine stores. It sells out every year. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- While all restaurants in Ireland were closed until Christmas 2020  many reopened. That was great news - Open Again. Then we heard that they had to close once more - on Christmas Eve. Tough times, Tough times indeed. Here's hoping for a more successful business environment in 2021. Hopefully after Easter? was the Hope. Now it's likely mid June - outdoor dining only.... We should remember that many of these, including the wonderful Monty's of Kathmandu, are family businesses. They are often small and brilliant and need our support more than ever. Keep Safe and Keep well.  Kevin Ecock's WinePod is brought to us with the assistance of the Santa Rita Wine Room at Monty's of Kathmandu - an excellent place to host your next event or celebration. Contact Shiva at 01 -6704911 or HERE at the Santa Rita Wine Room web page.

Nodeems hir Schwëster vun engem russeschen Oligarch schlëmm vergewaltegt gouf, hëlt eng traumatiséiert Zaldotin d'Heft selwer an d'Hand ... Grad esou brutale wéi iwwerflëssege Vigilante-Film, mengt de Michel Delage.

Mir huelen eis Zäit fir d'Welt ronderëm eis ze feieren - a mat Präisser ze bedenken. Vum Top Vull bis zur beschter PLZ, se sinn all dobäi, an d'Prominenz gëtt sech d'Klensch an d'Hand!

Arguably the greatest footballer of all time, Diego Maradona, passed away aged 60 this week after suffering a heart attack. Maradona won the World Cup with Argentina in 1986 – scoring the 'goal of the century' and becoming renowned for his controversial ‘Hand of God’ goal, both of which came against England in the quarter-final of that tournament. The footballing world has been brought to a standstill with tributes flooding in from across the globe. Argentina announced three days of national mourning and there were huge celebrations of Maradona's life in the capital Buenos Aires and in the Italian city of Naples, where Maradona became a hero for delivering Napoli's only two league titles. Sportshour explores the legacy that Maradona leaves; bringing you reaction from around the globe to his death from the people he impacted the most. Director of the acclaimed 2019 Diego Maradona documentary, Asif Kapadia, tells the story of Maradona’s sensational life. He discusses Maradona’s difficult upbringing in poverty, how the 1986 World Cup lifted him to superstardom and how he ended up in the hands of the Mafia in Naples. Our search for Diego's legacy even takes us to the second tier of Scottish Football, and the Alloa Athletic winger Adam Brown. At the age of 13 and playing for Celtic, Brown had an unforgettable chance encounter with Diego Maradona that involved the Hand of God lifting him into the air. We also hear from Jon Smith, Maradona's agent during his time at Napoli. Smith tells us there were two people; Diego and Maradona. And he reveals how he managed to help Maradona get special dispensation from the Naples police to skip red traffic lights. Maradona’s legacy is undoubtedly cemented in football but what about other sports? He was often seen cheering on the Pumas, the Argentina men’s rugby union team. We go to Argentina and speak to rugby journalist Frankie Deges to see how the country has reacted to Maradona’s passing and to discuss the impact he had on the sport. And Sporting Witness relives the infamous story of that World Cup quarter-final against England in 1986 in Mexico City, with former England striker Gary Lineker telling us what it was like to see the 'Hand of God' and the 'goal of the century' in the flesh. Photo: Diego Maradona at the 1986 World Cup for Argentina (Getty Images)

Three days of national mourning are taking place in Argentina for football legend Diego Maradona, who died yesterday aged 60. The star of the country's 1986 World Cup win was also infamous with England fans, following his 'Hand of God' goal against them in the tournament. In May 1980, Maradona set up the only goal of the game as his Argentina side beat Ireland 1-0 in Dublin. It was Eoin Hand's first game in charge of the Republic of Ireland. A month earlier, a League of Ireland XI had taken on Argentina in front of 60,000 fans in Buenos Aires. Pat Nolan, then of Limerick FC played for the League of Ireland side and marked Maradona in the game. On Thursday's Morning Focus, Gavin Grace spoke to Former Republic of Ireland Manager, Eoin Hand and Pat Nolan, Former Limerick FC player.

In this special episode of the Football Daily podcast Mark Chapman is joined by correspondent John Murray and South American football expert, Tim Vickery as they pay tribute to football legend, Diego Maradona who has died at the age of 60. He had a spectacular career and was famously captain when Argentina won the 1986 World Cup, and scoring the famous 'Hand of God' goal against England in the quarter-finals. He also played for Barcelona and Napoli during his club career, winning two Serie A titles with the Italian side. They hear from Gary Lineker, Pep Guardiola, Ossie Ardiles, and Paul Elliott who all pay tribute to arguably the best player the sport has ever witnessed.

Three days of national mourning has been declared in Argentina following the death of football legend, Diego Maradona. Recognised as one of the greatest footballers in history, the 60 year old suffered a fatal heart attack at his Buenos Aires home. Maradona was the inspiration for Argentina's World Cup success in Mexico in 1986, he also led the country to the final of the 1990 tournament in Italy and managed them in South Africa in 2010. Maradona's successes made him a global star and a national hero in Argentina but his career was also blighted by controversies on and off the field. This included his 'Hand of God" goal against England in the 1986 World Cup quarter-finals, and his international playing career ended in shame when he failed a drug test at the 1994 World Cup in the United States. Argentina correspondent, Daniel Schweimler talks to Kathryn from Buenos Aires.

Three days of national mourning has been declared in Argentina following the death of football legend, Diego Maradona. Recognised as one of the greatest footballers in history, the 60 year old suffered a fatal heart attack at his Buenos Aires home. Maradona was the inspiration for Argentina's World Cup success in Mexico in 1986, he also led the country to the final of the 1990 tournament in Italy and managed them in South Africa in 2010. Maradona's successes made him a global star and a national hero in Argentina but his career was also blighted by controversies on and off the field. This included his 'Hand of God" goal against England in the 1986 World Cup quarter-finals, and his international playing career ended in shame when he failed a drug test at the 1994 World Cup in the United States. Argentina correspondent, Daniel Schweimler talks to Kathryn from Buenos Aires.

The tributes are flooding in for the Argentinean football legend Diego Maradona who has died at the age of 60 after suffering a heart attack. Maradona had been recovering from brain surgery in Buenos Aires. Described as one of the greatest players of all time, Maradona was captain when Argentina won the 1986 World Cup and produced a series of sublime individual performances. He also sparked controversy, scoring the now infamous 'Hand of God' goal against England in the quarter-finals. Correspondent Frankie Deges is in Buenos Aires.

An enger Garage an der Stad, huet 1933 e Meedche beschloss seng Bildung vun elo un selwer an d'Hand ze huelen an di Bicher di hat dofir brauch mat Fechtcourse fir d'Nopeschkanner ze bestreiden. An d'Schoul duerft hat nämlech net méi. E Virus mam Numm Antisemitismus hat dat onméiglech gemaach. Zu Lëtzebuerg huet d'Ruth Troeller - gebuere Kahn - déi spéider als ekonomesch Beroderin geschafft huet, awer och de Journalist Gordian Troeller kennegeléiert, mat deem si sech bestuet huet. Zesummen hunn si de Krich an der Resistenz erlieft. Wéi si sech nom Krich getrennt hunn, huet d'Ruth Troeller fir d'éischt an England a spéider a Mexiko gelieft wou si op enger Uni enseignéiert huet an den Troeller Institute for Global Studies gegrënnt huet. Hier Tagebicher di si an engem Zäitraum tëscht 1930 an 2000 geschriwwen huet, sinn e wichtegt Zäitdokument. Si sinn am Archiv vun der Universitéit Stanford konservéiert. De Stephen Murray Kiernan ass Direkter vum Carlyle Institute of Latin America (CILATAM). De gebiertegen Ir huet d'Ruth Troeller gutt kannt, bis zu hirem Doud am Mäerz dëst Joer, am héijen Alter vun 101 Joer. De Frédéric Braun huet sech mat him ënnerhalen. Dat ganzt Gespréich lauschteren

In this podcast Priscilla Figueiredo discusses her paper 'Hand–arm bimanual intensive therapy and daily functioning of children with bilateral cerebral palsy: a randomized controlled trial'. The paper is available here: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/dmcn.14630 ___ DMCN Journal: Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology (DMCN) has defined the field of paediatric neurology and childhood-onset neurodisability for over 60 years. DMCN disseminates the latest clinical research results globally to enhance the care and improve the lives of disabled children and their families.   DMCN Journal - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/14698749 ___ Watch DMCN videos on our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2ONCYiC  

The 'Hand of Karma'. . . is upon us! WEBSITE LINK : Harmonic Dimensions (2010) http://www.harmonicdimensions.co.nz/ CURIOSITY LINKS : And We Know : QAnon! Who is CUE? - Challenging questions, team research, exciting TRUTH (16 August 2018) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uofowY6bG00 And We Know : LASER Focus on EVIL! They ALL Lose!! (11 August 2018) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LYxAme-OcAA ZIGZAG Ground ZERO War Department : QANON POST 4736 RIG For RED (.45 POTUS) LOCKED & LOADED AREA 51 (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ckDKo2KuHU&list=PL-KqQuv8bsdHFajstA-MDbW52b8CLikh3 RECOMMENDED NATURE LINKS : Stonehenge Dronescapes : 26 UK Crop Circles 2020 (20 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hGbGx4sz_0 The Print : Why are birds dropping dead from the sky in America? (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NBIYHRWNcQ South China Morning Post : Migrating humpback whales help revive town in Australia amid Covid-19 pandemic (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ac7gwa-NoeQ spaceweather.com : Realtime Image Gallery https://spaceweathergallery.com/aurora_gallery.html RECOMMENDED LINKS : Planet X News : The Latest Mind Blowing Photos from Planet X News - 9/18/20 (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqdBEs6nX0o Planet X News : Planet X Comes Around The Sun Producing a CME and Earthquakes 9/19/2020 (20 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9zVf44jehs Crop Circles From The Air : New Crop Circle - 13th September 2020 - Roundway, Devizes, Wiltshire (14 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VC61E8hgI2k youtube.com : chave weather - daily videos https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClSCvOP1dnzzu-F-ewepaHQ chave weather - daily videos : Army troops reportedly start 12,000 acre fire in Balochistan (21 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__kSlw8jhc8 WAGES WORLD : SATELLITES HIT BY CHARGED PARTICLES CAUSING THEM TO GO OFFLINE AND POSSIBLY SHOW SOMETHING AT SAME T (16 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RFhbCvByVlg The Real BPEarthWatch : NEW STORM IN GULF OF MEXICO. Could Follow Sally's Path. (17 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYlSXmlv8hc The Real BPEarthWatch : Navy Model Shows Powerful Hurricane Slamming New York/Gulf Update. (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uBoByFFCmK4 MrMBB333 : Increase in Near Earth Asteroids This Week as Sun DIVES into Deep Solar Minimum - Giant Planet Found (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7OFptLCJlo MrMBB333 : Long Plume in Sky Above Remote Antarctica on ANCIENT Volcano Slope (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FXHR3PhzlVM MrMBB333 : Spans for 5000 Miles Across the Northern Hemisphere! - Mysterious Lights Return to Night Sky (21 Sep 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bFG6J1zY3ts DW News : Blazes devastate huge parts of Brazil's Pantanal wetlands (18 Sept 2020) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrlxK2GqmbY Cool Worlds : Did We Just Detect Life On Venus? (15 Sept20 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CNLsgd_NzWk RECOMMENDED MUSIC LINK : Michael Jackson : Michael Jackson - "Earth Song" (Official Video) 3 October 2009 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAi3VTSdTxU

This week Anne and Eamon urge you to join them as they run away to pod land. Anne (a tattooed lady) asks Eamon (a man of virgin skin) whether he ever wanted to engrave a band name on his face. Then it's all jazz-funk, punk & junk as Eamon indulges in his favourite pass time of watching music documentaries and drinking red wine. This week also see's the return of 'Let's Work' our semi-regular feature about when the world of work crashes into the world of music. This week artist John Karborn tells us about his 'Hand to hand' dub plate project and how it led to a desperate scramble to cut the last 10 inch dub-plates in the world. Our guest is a man Eamon has vicariously had breakfast with many times, UK Jazz legend, creative catalyst and former X-Factor Big Band member Soweto Kinch. Soweto selects three moments in his life when the music meant everything. If you like the sound of John Karborn's 'Hand to hand' dub plate project then you can listen to clips and put in a bid or two at his website: https://karborn.com/ This weeks playlist opener can be blamed on Anne, she mentioned the eternal request for The Killers and thats how the WGA playlist works, it is solely based on the things alluded to in the show. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6uUNJHgfoOgFYFQOw3Kl6O You may also enjoy watching things so we have lovingly recreated it on You:Tube for you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gGdGFtwCNBE&list=PLPPl5xM2fbUq8RHZzlxNeTZmzOtqtkO7G The 'Rodney P Jazz Funk' documentary is sadly not currently available on iPlayer but 'NY77 - The Coolest Year in Hell' is on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxZFGf8chg8 Please do all the liking, subscribing and review writing you can (especially on Apple podcasts), it will help the show tremendously. Oh! And please feel free to contact us about anything you fancy. CONTACT US: WHATGOESPOD@GMAIL.COM @WHATGOESPOD - Twitter @WHATGOESPOD - Instagram

Episode 73 of Key Frames, a podcast about anime. JoJomi stumbles backwards onto the pavement as Dioko advances on her. "You think you can defeat me, the immortal Dioko?" sneers the towering blonde vampire. "I am unstoppable!" "Maybe I can't on my own," JoJomi replies, "but you haven't seen the final form of my Stand, 'Hand to Mouth'!" Dioko tries to say something in return but suddenly, impossibly, JoJomi is behind her. As fists and sparks fly, a cry rings out above it all: "Ara ara ara ara!" Anyway, Ben, Andy, Duncan, and Jeff talk about OPs and EDs in this episode. The post 73 - Shoujo's Bizarre Adventure first appeared on Key Frames.

Episode 73 of Key Frames, a podcast about anime. JoJomi stumbles backwards onto the pavement as Dioko advances on her. "You think you can defeat me, the immortal Dioko?" sneers the towering blonde vampire. "I am unstoppable!" "Maybe I can't on my own," JoJomi replies, "but you haven't seen the final form of my Stand, 'Hand to Mouth'!" Dioko tries to say something in return but suddenly, impossibly, JoJomi is behind her. As fists and sparks fly, a cry rings out above it all: "Ara ara ara ara!" Anyway, Ben, Andy, Duncan, and Jeff talk about OPs and EDs in this episode. The post 73 - Shoujo's Bizarre Adventure first appeared on Key Frames.

Bumper week in F1We chat to Seb, drop in on Kimi and get the insider info with 'Hand in the Paddock' with Kubica. How can we make F1 better? Nerang GP gets a charity, poetry corner and DAN watch. Get your tips in, join the fantasy league.. Get in on the tipping contest >> Merc - McL https://effingonepodcast.typeform.com/to/usDV8e Ren - Alfa https://effingonepodcast.typeform.com/to/CObQxk Haas - Williams https://effingonepodcast.typeform.com/to/IKd8pN Join the F1 fantasy league https://fantasy.formula1.com and use the code 11dafd0ef5   Enjoy

Theo Delaney is joined by one of his musical idols singer songwriter Lloyd Cole, who's band Lloyd Cole and the Commotions was one of the great groups of the eighties and who has been making excellent records and touring the globe ever since as a solo artist. A lover of all sports, Lloyd tells how he became a Chelsea fan despite growing up in Derbyshire, how he was on stage at Glastonbury when Maradona scored his 'Hand of God' goal and why he is slightly infatuated with Jamie Vardy. Other scorers include Osgood, Zidane and Cantona and there are fabulous music choices too. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A public school teacher adjusts to the world of distance education, a parks department in Alaska sets up a 'joke hotline', and an out of work production assistant discovers his passion for volunteer work. Three stories from a 'Social Distance'. Give Me Some Space is a bi-weekly podcast bringing you stories from the COVID-19 pandemic. Our featured song for this episode is 'Hand in Hand' by Natasha Remi.https://open.spotify.com/album/2j5yov9WbBws9hrw2FSMHP Our full interview with Bethanie Mangigian can be found here: https://soundcloud.com/user-821211533/bethanie-mangigian-full-interview

The story of World war 1 & 2 ... series of episode consisting of every glimps of World war.. Ep 2 shows the background of Secret society 'The black Hand' and its conspiracies. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kahani/message

Ladies and Gentlemen, this is your captain, QUiNTESSON, speaking. Allow me to take you on a journey, beginning with Australian producer, Luka Sambe's 'People, Be Nice', one of my favourite productions of this year (what a melody!). Continuing on with deep and tribal sounds from Jamie Stevens, August Artier, Gab Rhome and Boogie Vice before I barrel roll into Anden - 'Brookland' (just wait for the drop!). I glide into some deeper melodies like Lucefora - Harmonica and Prismode & Solvane - 'Acheron' - 2 beautiful productions that have this timeless feel to it. We make our final ascent into a monster track of 2019, Jamie Stevens - A Bird in The Hand. What a release from Bedrock Records! Jamie, a key member of live act, Infusion, has been on fire! Carving a name for himself as one of Australia's finest electronic producers. 'A Bird in The Hand' is a prime example and my favourite track of 2019. Finally, I leave you with ALT -'Things We Lost In The Fire' - remembering the victims and their families who have been struck by the devastation left by the recent bushfires in Australia. Love and Prayers. Q

"Seamus Murphy grew up in Ireland and is based in London. He is the recipient of seven World Press Photo awards for his photographic work in Afghanistan, Gaza, Lebanon, Sierra Leone, Peru and Ireland. He received The World Understanding Award from POYi in the USA for his work from Afghanistan and a film he made based around this work was nominated for an Emmy and won the Liberty in Media Prize in 2011. His work has been published and exhibited widely. He has made films for The New Yorker and Channel 4 Television in the UK. He is the author of four books including 'A Darkness Visible: Afghanistan' (Saqi Books. 2008) is based on 12 trips to the country between 1994 and 2007 and is a chronicle of Afghanistan’s extraordinary recent history. 'I Am The Beggar of the World' (Farrar Straus Giroux. 2014) offers a rare glimpse into the lives of Afghan women through their anonymous Landay poetry. He has collaborated with musician PJ Harvey on projects for 'Let England Shake' and 'The Hope Six Demolition Project,' for which he won a Q Award for Best Music Film in October 2016. Patti Smith listed Murphy’s film for Harvey’s 'The Words that Maketh Murder' as one of her Top 10 artworks, saying “... this unheralded piece (directed by Seamus Murphy) is a wisp of humanity celebrating the small things. “ Murphy and Harvey together published 'The Hollow of the Hand' (Bloomsbury. 2015) a book of his photography and her poetry. An exhibition and live presentation of 'The Hollow of the Hand' work took place at the Royal Festival Hall, London in 2015 and at Les Recontres d’Arles in France in 2016. His latest book 'The Republic' (Allen Lane. 2016) is an immediate and personal portrait of Ireland and was exhibited at The Little Museum in Dublin in 2017.His latest film 'A Dog Called Money,' another collaboration with Polly Jean Harvey, is currently screening around the world.

If you we're in a relationship seeking advice, would you rather it come from: A person whom is HAPPILY single and wants to remain that way or from someone who is UNHAPPILY in a relationship? Saani gives his thoughts on this relationship query. In the "Why you do that?" segment he also tackles a growing 'Hand-shake' problem in America. Of course he didn't leave without encouraging the listeners to Love themselves as well as Love somebody else. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keepitabuckpodcast/support

#LearnEnglish365 with Ajarn Ken's Flash Briefings: Learn English Idioms Daily. Ajarn Ken introduces the English Idiom 'Give Someone a Hand', what it means and how to use it

Shawn and Craig tee up the 1986 Michael Mann-produced movie 'Band of the Hand'. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Former Stoke City and Republic of Ireland international Liam Lawrence spoke to Jamie Moore with 500 days to go until Dublin host four games at Euro 2020. Liam was part of the Ireland team that suffered the famous 'Hand of Henry' incident which saw France knock Ireland out of the Euro's in extra time ten years ago. We will gain an insight into what happened on the pitch in the aftermath and the affect that night in Paris still has on him.  

Here it is guys the start of our podcast 'Talk to the Hand' today we discuss ...umm...stuff.

Who were the Rosenbergs? What made Jaws such an iconic film? When did the 'Hand of God' upset the World Cup?Find out this week on Before You Were Born as we go from the 18 - 24 of June!Facebook: https://bit.ly/2xfxuUSInstagram: @bywb_podcastTwitter: @harry_and_nashMusic: I dunno by grapes. CC license (3.0) http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/grapes/16626 Ft: J Lang, Morusque See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week I am joined by David Edgar who hosts the Rangers podcast 'Heart and Hand'. David and I talk out key issues for the Ibrox club such as the finishing of Alfredo Morelos, the emergence of Josh Windass and the job done so far by Graeme Murty. We also have a look at the recent action in the SPFL as well as Aberdeen recapture form and Hibernian restore 'natural order' in Edinburgh. We finish the ep off by having a discussion about the best and worst European nights we've had at at Ibrox.

In this week's episode Warrior Guest Gus Van Dender joins Sam on the call talking about the importance of recognizing one's purpose in life. The best way to do that is through listening to the heart instead of the caution that the head is constantly saying to keep us safe. Growth within one's own purpose doesn't occur until we are willing to take the leap into following our heart instead.    Parable #1: When in the Deepest of Pits, Light Comes From Unexpected Sources Gus was deep in the pit - his business, marriage, spirit and health were completely broken. His estranged wife's 'chance' meeting with Garrett and a group of men writing in their journals on the beaches of Laguna created a curiosity on her part and, unbeknownst to Gus, would set the wheels in motion for his journey into the brotherhood of Warrior. While in the midst of his deepest pain and agony, a surge of hope arrives in a surprise text from his wife, with no other words written except a link to 'Wake Up Warrior.' This leads to a six hour marathon of videos where Gus feels his life is being displayed right before his very eyes in the form of Garrett J. White.   QUESTION: Think of when you have been in the deepest of pits and ask yourself: How did the Light arrive?   Parable #2: If the King Doesn't Rise, the Queen Will Gus had the false hope that he was ready for Warrior Week. His wife had taken over the role of leadership within the family because at the time, Gus was not in a place to lead his Kingdom. She wanted him to rise and be ready to receive the crown again, and also wisely knew there were steps he needed to take before making that investment into Warrior Week. In the conversation of Leadership: The King has the responsibility to lead the entire Kingdom. If you have delegated this important leadership role to your Queen, take a look at the patterns and routines in your life. The Queen didn't take the power from you, you handed it to her on a silver platter. If you are not operating as a King inside your Kingdom, and your Queen doesn't see the power in you as the King, she will rise and take over to protect the Kingdom.   QUESTION: When are you going to believe that you are the King?   Parable #3: Take Back the Kingdom Every fucking morning, Gus asks himself: Am I ready, willing, able and capable of doing what is required to sustain the Kingdom and remain as a King TODAY? He sustains his role by utilizing the tools within Warrior and doing the required work, which fuels him with energy and brings him to a place of power to take on that responsibility.  At the end of the day, it all comes down to this: You matter. Taking time for yourself to grow and expand every single day, matters. Remaining in the Kingdom sans growth and expansion with his Queen, a man is a peasant pretending to be a King. The number one mission of the King is to expand the kingdom for himself, his Queen, and his people.   QUESTION: If you believe yourself to be a King, are you able and capable of building your Kingdom for the next 60 years with your Queen?   Parable #4: It's a Matter of Heart In his experiences with Warrior Week, Gus learned how to accept and love himself, and how to give himself permission to just be him. The piece of the puzzle that was missing was connection with his wife, which was rekindled on the beaches of Laguna where she first encountered Garrett and the brotherhood - which experience was fueled by Sam's counsel: Open up your fucking heart and stop living in your head. Operate by the simplest rule in the world: say what's in your heart. We have years' worth of downloaded blueprints in our subconscious mind of how others believe we should be living our life. The casting of judgement from others, coupled with the pressures of culture, society, and parents creates limitations in our mind. The one place that remains untouched? The heart.   QUESTION: What are some of the limitations you have been groomed to believe about yourself?   Parable #5: The Purpose Has a Purpose In Warrior Week 40, the Pit came alive for Gus as he began reliving the all encompassing pain, shame and guilt of not being there for his wife and daughter. During the 'Hand of God Evolution' exercise, Gus felt an energy unlike anything he had ever before experienced, and found himself screaming out to that power,"Help Me!" His relationship with that power - The Voice - shifted that day and led him on the journey of finding his Purpose, which Purpose is driving him today. When you connect with your Purpose, everything you decide to do impacts others.  There is no one in the world that has your experiences and parables, nor has been on your exact path and journey that has led you to be where you are today. At the end of the day, Purpose is people, pain, problems, possibilities and the path. Be vulnerable, listen to The Voice, and then have the courage to act on the revelations it brings you.   QUESTION: Who in your life would benefit from having a conversation with you being vulnerable and speaking from your heart? When are you going to have that conversation?   Parable from the Pit: "When you understand and feel your purpose and it becomes clear, it opens the door for more passion, profit, and meaning in your life." Sam Falsafi   "Being the strong guy 24/7 was the image I was giving my wife, but when I opened up my heart and became vulnerable - which was really uncomfortable - everything shifted." Gus Van Dender         ________________________________   Every week, your host Sam Falsafi will be speaking about what it means to live the Warrior's Way, a belief system taught with Wake Up Warrior for married businessmen to live a life of having it all through what is know as the Core 4 within themselves: Body, Being (spirituality), Balance (family) and Business. Coach Sam Falsafi is a lead trainer within Wake Up Warrior and will be joined by co-host Garrett J White, the founder of Wake Up Warrior as well as guests from within Warrior that provide witnesses and case studies on what has occurred within their own lives.      http://warriorweek.com 

Hello and welcome to the Baha’i Blogcast with me your host, Rainn Wilson. In this series of podcasts I interview members of the Baha’i Faith and friends from all over the world about their hearts, and minds, and souls, their spiritual journeys, what they’re interested in, and what makes them tick. In this particular episode I wanted to do something a little different, as right now, millions across the globe are celebrating the 200th Anniversary of the Birth of Baha'u'llah, the founder of the Baha’i Faith, and I wanted to honor this very special occasion. Above our front doorway is a handwritten “Greatest Name”, drawn by the son of Hand of the Cause Mr. Samandari as a gift to my grandparents. As I walk into my house I think about the fact that as a baby (albeit a giant, pale one), I met Mr. Samandari who traveled to Seattle in 1967, and he was the last living person who had spent time with Baha’u’llah. I wanted to write about this remarkable connection: I was once cradled as an infant by the guy who met THE GUY! That’s how young our Faith is. How connected we all are. As Baha'is we strive to be in discussion and dialogue on shared topics of interest with like-minded folks, so I really wanted to write a warm, funny essay that every person could connect to. It was imperative that it be published on a site where there was a good deal of interfaith dialogue and I was drawn to Patheos.com for this reason, and you can find this essay here. I've decided to record the essay for this episode, and I just wanted to add that I think it’s crucial that Baha’is seek to share our history, views, humor and stories with as many different communities as possible, in as many different ways as we can. Engage in deep dialogues with open-hearted souls with the goal being the dialogue itself, not “conversion”. I hope you enjoy “Me and the Prophet.” To find out more about some of the things I covered in this episode, check out the following links: * Here is the official Baha'i site on Baha'u'llah, the prophet-founder of the Baha'i Faith: www.bahai.org/bahaullah * Here is the official site for the bicentenary of the Birth of Baha'u'llah celebrations happening around the world: https://bicentenary.bahai.org/ * Here is the official site for the Baha'i Faith: http://www.bahai.org/ * Here's a Baha'i Blog article about what a 'Hand of the Cause' is: http://bahaiblog.net/site/2014/06/hands-cause/ * Here's a Baha'i Blog article about what 'the Greatest Name' is and its use: http://bahaiblog.net/site/2011/06/using-the-greatest-name/ Be sure to ‘subscribe’ to the Baha’i Blogcast for more weekly episodes on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify and YouTube. Thanks for listening! -Rainn Wilson

Carrie Drzik talks to writer/co-director Sarah Dempsey about her film 'Hand in Hand', a short documentary that sits down gay and lesbian couples as they openly discuss topics ranging from coming out to childbirth. This intimate documentary offers a window into what it is to be in a same-sex relationship in Ireland. http://filmireland.net/

Author Hugo Hamilton talks about his "strange life in translation" and reads from his novels ‘The Speckled People’, ‘The Sailor in the Wardrobe’ and 'Hand in the Fire', before answering questions from the audience. Recorded at the Central Library on 17 November 2010, as part of the series 'In Other Words . . .Irish Literature in Translation in Your Library'. Hugo Hamilton is a writer of German-Irish descent and a member of Aosdána. He is the winner of the prestigious Rooney Prize for Irish Literature. Hamilton’s memoirs, The Speckled People (2003) and The Sailor in the Wardrobe (2006), have become bestsellers and have fascinated readers all over the world. The Speckled People won the prestigious Prix Femina Étranger in France, as well as the Berto prize in Italy and has been translated into 15 languages to date. His latest novel, Hand in the Fire, was published this year by Fourth Estate. Hugo’s works have been translated into Dutch, French, Italian, German, Romanian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Greek, Serbian, Norwegian and Danish.

On this week's podcast Author/Photographer Seamus Murphy comes in to talk about he and PJ Harvey's new book 'Hollow of the Hand' and Molly Crabapple about her book 'Drawing Blood' both a part of Melbourne Writer's Festival. The Breakfasters talk about places that blow your mind and a studio visit from a woman of many talents Margaret Cho.

Stories this week include: Militant group annexes Swanage and forms breakaway state. Isolated farmer continues to lose grip on reality amongst her chickens.  Bristol residential claims to have had vision of infamous 'Hand of God' goal. Outgoing journalist decides to mock local dialect in final article. Also revealed: We make light of the impending collapse of capitalism.

Shortly after arriving in Belgium, I learned of ‘Laura’ – a 24-year-old woman who had sought the right to be euthanised after years of unrelieved mental suffering. Immediately, I heard alarm bells. My gut reaction? A 24-year-old who’s not terminally ill? Surely there’s a point at which a society says ‘no: you have too much life ahead of you for us to help you die’. If you’d asked me to tell you the point where it began to feel uncomfortable, this was it. After years of deep isolation, Marjorie Vangansbeke went to ULteam in pursuit of euthanasia. Instead, she came away with a diagnosis that helped her re-embrace her life — Photo: Emily Sexton The days that followed, where I talked with some of Belgium’s leading psychiatrists and physicians, were amongst the most intense I’ve ever experienced. Emotionally, I couldn’t shake the thought that this didn’t seem right. But intellectually, I wondered: is there more here than I know? To be honest, I toyed with not including this story in the podcast: it is so fraught with ambiguity and nuance that I feared it could easily be misunderstood. But two things persuaded me to continue with it. Firstly, that it was the people treating this young woman who had alerted me to her case. They wanted me to look at it – to try and understand. And secondly? A meeting I had, two hours out of Brussels, with a man whose sadness was so intense it was almost visible. The story he told me would change my understanding of the world. It led me to a question I had never considered before: what if the offer of euthanasia could actually save lives? Pierre Pol Vincke and his daughter Edith who, after 18 years of severe mental illness and many denied attempts to seek relief through euthanasia, took her own life while in a psychiatric ward — Photos: supplied 'She realised that she was already dead, and whenever she asked for help for euthanasia, the answer of the doctors was to condemn her to stay alive.' Pierre Pol Vincke Please note: this podcast is not about suicide. If you are interested in increasing your understanding of suicide and how to support someone experiencing suicidal ideation, visit the Conversations Matter or beyondblue websites.If you (or someone you know) require immediate assistance, contact one of the following 24/7 crisis support services: Lifeline (13 11 14), Suicide Call Back Service (1300 659 467), MensLine (1300 78 99 78), beyondblue (1300 22 4636), Kids Helpline (1800 55 1800) or eheadspace (1800 650 890). Hear more Embed player Listen Better Off Dead: interview with Dirk De Wachter Psychiatric euthanasias are the most difficult, and in some quarters, the most disputed of all forms of assisted dying. Here, Dirk De Wachter – one of Belgium’s leading psychiatrists, and author of the best-selling Borderline Times – discusses the complexities of a practice that he nonetheless cautiously supports. Know more Video: '24 & ready to die' – Economist, 10 November 2015 Article: 'Belgian bishops, pros agree: no euthanasia for "psychological suffering"', by Jonathan Luxmoore – CatholicPhilly.com, 11 December 2015 Article: 'A commentary on "Euthanasia for psychiatric patients: ethical and legal concerns about the Belgian practice" from Claes et al.', by Lieve Thienpont and Monica Verhofstadt – BMJ Open, 5 January 2016 In this episode Marjorie Vangansbeke Lieve Thienpont Luc Proot Pierre Pol Vincke Our theme music was composed by Zig Zag Lane for Zapruder's Other Films, and edited by Jon Tjhia. Music used in this episode includes '20:17' (Ólafur Arnalds and Nils Frahm), 'Tunnel' (Luke Howard), 'Familiar' (Nils Frahm), 'Dedication, Loyalty' (Nils Frahm), 'Hand, be Still' (Ólafur Arnalds), 'White Night' (Ludovico Einaudi) and 'Forty-Eight Angels' (Paul Kelly). Your stories If you're suffering, or someone you love has died badly – in a hospital, in palliative care, in a nursing home, or at home – add your voice and tell your story here. Further information Better Off Dead is produced by Thought Fox and the Wheeler Centre. Executive producers Andrew Denton and Michael Williams. Producer and researcher Bronwen Reid. For Better Off Dead, the Wheeler Centre team includes Director Michael Williams, Head of Programming Emily Sexton, Head of Marketing and Communications Emily Harms, Projects Producer Amita Kirpalani and Digital Manager Jon Tjhia. Editing, sound design and mix on this episode is by Martin Peralta. Additional editing by Jess Fairfax. Thank you Thanks to field producer Emily Sexton, and to Paul Kelly and Sony ATV for the use of his song ‘Forty Eight Angels’. The series Subscribe in iTunes, or your favourite podcast app. #betteroffdeadpod Better Off Dead is produced by Thought Fox in partnership with the Wheeler Centre. It is written and created by Andrew Denton for Thought Fox.

Opponents of assisted dying in Australia want to leave things as they are, because of the worrying things they claim might happen if we did have a law. But what about the worrying things that actually are happening because we don’t have one? 'They find themselves often initially charged with murder and … I don't think that society needs or requires that.' Former Victorian Director of Public Prosecutions, John Coldrey Left to right – Cathy Pryor; her mother Anne; her father Peter — Photos: Supplied It is illegal in Australia to aid or abet a suicide, no matter the circumstances. This is, rightly, so that people aren’t encouraged to take their own lives when they are deeply vulnerable, or for someone else’s personal gain. But it doesn’t take into account people like former Tasmanian nurse Cathy Pryor. In the space of six months, Cathy assisted both her grievously ill parents to die. She was charged with, and found guilty, of attempted murder and assisting a suicide. Cathy went to jail until a judge decided that both were clearly acts of compassion, and allowed her to walk free. The record shows Cathy is a convicted criminal. But should she ever have faced trial? According to former Victorian Director Of Public Prosecutions, John Coldrey, it is inappropriate that someone acting out of love should have to go through what Cathy went through. As a judge, Coldrey has himself been faced with similar crimes. He recounts his emotional decision to let Victorian man Alex Maxwell walk free after assisting his cancer-stricken wife to die. In a society when there is no law for assisted dying – but where people are being assisted to die anyway – Coldrey is just one of many who believe that our law around assisted dying needs to be reconsidered. Please note: this podcast is not about suicide. If you are interested in increasing your understanding of suicide and how to support someone experiencing suicidal ideation, visit the Conversations Matter or beyondblue websites.If you (or someone you know) require immediate assistance, contact one of the following 24/7 crisis support services: Lifeline (13 11 14), Suicide Call Back Service (1300 659 467), MensLine (1300 78 99 78), beyondblue (1300 22 4636), Kids Helpline (1800 55 1800) or eheadspace (1800 650 890). Hear more Embed player Listen Better Off Dead: Interview with Bill and Stuart Godfrey In 2004, Tasmanian man Stuart Godfrey was charged with assisting his mother, Elizabeth, to die. He faced a maximum sentence of 21 years in jail and received a 12 month suspended sentence conditional on good behaviour. Stuart hasn’t spoken publicly since the day he left court. Now, he breaks his silence. Know more Research sources: Do Australian Doctors Assist Patients to Die? Article: 'Nurse set to appeal over conviction', by Maria Rae – The Examiner, 20 December 2005 Article: 'Assisted suicide case prompts calls for euthanasia law review' – ABC News, 20 December 2005 Article: 'Police question Nagambie GP over "lethal dose" to help patient die', by Richard Baker and Nick McKenzie – The Age, 18 December 2015 Article: 'Having a choice about how and when my mum died would have provided her with comfort and peace', by Rachel Friend – Daily Telegraph, 15 November 2015 Article: 'Dear Mum, sorry I didn't kill you', by Tracey Spicer – Sydney Morning Herald, 13 June 2013 Video: 'Dangers of Legalized Euthanasia? - Tony Abbott' – FORA.tv, 6 April 2009 Video: 'IQ2 Debate: Should Euthanasia Be Legalized?' – FORA.tv, 2 March 2009 In this episode Cathy Pryor John Coldrey Coral Levett Rodney Syme Margaret Otlowski Marshall Perron Our theme music was composed by Zig Zag Lane for Zapruder's Other Films, and edited by Jon Tjhia. Music used in this episode includes 'Hold Me Through' (Luke Howard), 'The Sinking Belle (Blue Sheep)' (Sunn O))) and Boris), 'Hand, Be Still' (Olafur Arnalds), 'Dysnomia' (Dawn of Midi), 'We (Too) Shall Rest' (Olafur Arnalds), 'Burial on the Presidio Banks' (This Will Destroy You), 'I Might Be Wrong' (Radiohead), 'Weatherman Accountable' (Big Noble), 'Videotape' (Radiohead) and 'Forty-Eight Angels' (Paul Kelly). Your stories If you're suffering, or someone you love has died badly – in a hospital, in palliative care, in a nursing home, or at home – add your voice and tell your story here. Further information Better Off Dead is produced by Thought Fox and the Wheeler Centre. Executive producers Andrew Denton and Michael Williams. Producer and researcher Bronwen Reid. For Better Off Dead, the Wheeler Centre team includes Director Michael Williams, Head of Programming Emily Sexton, Projects Producer Amita Kirpalani and Digital Manager Jon Tjhia. Editing, sound design and mix on this episode is by Martin Peralta. Additional editing by Jon Tjhia. Thank you Thank you to Stanley Street Gallery in Sydney. Thanks also to Paul Kelly and Sony ATV for the use of his song ‘Forty Eight Angels’. The series Subscribe in iTunes, or your favourite podcast app. #betteroffdeadpod Better Off Dead is produced by Thought Fox in partnership with the Wheeler Centre. It is written and created by Andrew Denton for Thought Fox.

This week Ben and I talk about time management. We talk about how we've managed time in the past, and the virtues of the Pomodoro system. This week my Tool Star is Niice (http://niice.co) a search engine with taste. Ben's 'Read of the Week' is Atlassian's collection of Git tutorials (https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials). For the dukebox my pick is 'Hand on the Scantron' by Mux Mool, a new find from Spotify Radio. Ben's tune is 'Cry' from Howie B's 'Music for Babies' album. Our intro, stings and outro are parts of ‘Vitreous Detachment’, the use of which is kindly permitted by permitted Origamibiro. - Mark Subscribe and keep in touch iTunes - http://relativepaths.uk/it Stitcher - http://relativepaths.uk/st SoundCloud - http://relativepaths.uk/sc Twitter - http://twitter.com/relativepaths Facebook - http://facebook.com/relativepaths If you like the show, please leave a review or comment wherever you like to listen to us. We'd particularly love an iTunes review :)

In which I force Kevin to pitch me plot ideas for the following phrase-based, fictional films: 1) 'Don't Go There, Girlfriend' 2) 'None of Your Beeswax' and 3) 'Talk to the Hand'

Hugo Hamilton's novel 'Hand in the Fire' offers a compelling and original view of contemporary Ireland through the harrowing experience of a Serbian immigrant entangled in a web of violence and deceit. In this programme, excerpts are read by the author and he is interviewed by Professor Declan Kiberd before an audience at County Hall, Dún Laoghaire. The podcast was recorded on 30 March 2010.

Hugo Hamilton's novel 'Hand in the Fire' offers a compelling and original view of contemporary Ireland through the harrowing experience of a Serbian immigrant entangled in a web of violence and deceit. In this programme, excerpts are read by the author and he is interviewed by Professor Declan Kiberd before an audience at County Hall, Dún Laoghaire. The podcast was recorded on 30 March 2010.

This week Libby Purves is joined by Nina Conti, Anne Downie, John Stewart and Ann Martin-Davis. Ventriloquist Nina Conti returns to London's Soho Theatre, following a sell out run at this year's Edinburgh Festival, with her new solo show, 'Talk to the Hand'. Familiar favourite, the incorrigible Monk is joined by a host of new characters, including poetry penning Owl, mischievous Granny and vodka swilling Lydia. 'Talk to the Hand' is at the Soho Theatre. Anne Downie is a Scottish actor and writer who has worked in many of the major Scottish theatres. She is currently performing in Ena Lamont Stewart's 'Men Should Weep', a moving and funny portrayal of impoverished 1930s Glasgow, written in 1947. It was voted one of the top hundred plays of the 20th century in the NT2000 millennium poll. 'Men Should Weep' is at the Lyttelton Theatre. John Stewart began his career in photography in the 1950s, having previously served in the British army during WWII, including three and a half years as a Japanese POW. His first ever portrait was of Picasso, followed by Matisse. His photographs have appeared in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Life and Esquire and in museums and major collections around the world. Now in his nineties, he has his first major retrospective in London at the Wilmotte Gallery at Lichfield Studios, Notting Hill, which will feature forty never before seen still life images, spanning his 60 year career. Pianist Ann Martin-Davis and her duo partner, soprano Susan Legg, discovered previously unheard, unperformed and unrecorded music by lost composer, Peter Pope. For the next two years they played musical detective, eventually discovering that Pope gave up his promising composing for love and religion. They've released an album 'Heaven-Haven - The Songs of Peter Pope' (on Nimbus records), and will be touring with Pope's song-cycle 'Five Landscapes'; a setting of the T.S. Eliot poetry of the same name, as part of their latest programme Landscape which they will be performing in extreme locations throughout next year.

[This episode first aired October 17, 2009.]Some teachers are using a controversial tactic to get young students reading: They let their 'pupils choose which books to read' for class. Does it work? Also, should that line at the grocery store checkout read 15 items or 'less or fewer'? And is the expression 'these ones' grammatically incorrect?The owner of a yarn store in Juneau says a customer corrected her when she pointed out a special collection of buttons and said, 'You should check out these ones.' Is it incorrect to say 'these ones' instead of just 'these'?A Syracuse woman wonders how 'bread and butter pickles' got their name.What do you call that jarring sensation when you see a radio personality for the first time, and he looks nothing like what you expected? The hosts talked about it in a past episode http://www.waywordradio.org/bogarting-bangers/. Listeners responded with more words for this phenomenon.Quiz Guy John Chaneski was rummaging around the 'A Way with Words' Lost and Found Department, and returned with a 'quiz' based on lost items and their owners.The sign over the checkout lane says '15 Items or Less.' A listener is adamant that it should say '15 Items or Fewer.'A Texas listener recounts an ongoing debate in her family's kitchen over the exact 'definition of the word spatula.' Is it the kitchen tool used to spread icing and level measuring cups? Something you use to flip a pancake? That item with the plastic handle and the rubber blade for scraping a bowl? When she gets together with the in-laws to cook, the caller says, the request 'Hand me a spatula' leads to confusion. In Philadelphia, the expression the 'big mahoff,' means 'a bigshot,' as in 'Who do you think you are, the big mahoff?' But just what is a mahoff?A 'shivaree,' also spelled 'charivari,' is a raucous, good-natured hazing for newlyweds. A discussion here http://www.waywordradio.org/words-with-k-in-them-are-funny/ about that word prompted lots of listeners to write in with their own stories about shivarees. Martha shares some of them.In Britain, Canada, and some other English-speaking countries, the last letter of the alphabet is 'not zee, but zed.' A caller who grew up in Guyana wonders why.Sure, the present tense of sneak is easy, but what about the past? Is it 'sneaked or snuck'?A law student wonders about the origin of the word 'widget.'Is the word 'financial pronounced' with a long I in the first syllable?There's a story going around that the word 'posh' derives from 'Port Out, Starboard Home.' 'Don't fall for it.'--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners:http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2010, Wayword LLC.

A quick demo of the game 'Hand of Caesar'.