Podcasts about accents

SPONSORS: - Head to http://lucy.co/stores to get 20% off your first order when you buy online with code YMH. - For simple, online access to personalized and affordable care for Hair Loss, Weight Loss, and more, visit https://Hims.com/YMH. - Head to https://Wayfair.com right now to shop all things home. Tom Segura and Christina P are back for another wild episode of Your Mom's House Podcast, diving headfirst into a new batch of internet insanity before they are joined by some very European guests. This episode covers everything from the viral McDonalds CEO video, to horny grannies, to Obama talking black, to Putin praising some broads, plus, Gene Simmons telling celebs to shut up, pigeons taking over a mans home, and Christina showing Tom a game called "Chernobyl or Hungarian Hospital?" Later in the episode, Francis Foster and Konstantin Kisin join the show for a hilarious guest segment packed with sharp cultural commentary, stories about Eastern Europe, parenting, travel, teaching, gratitude, and why seeing more of the world might be the cure for modern stupidity. The conversation bounces from outrageous internet content to real talk about America, Hungary, Russia, Ukraine, family life, and raising kids with perspective. Plus Francis and Konstantin get a dose of Christina's TikTok curations just for good measure. Cheerio! Your Mom's House Ep. 851 https://tomsegura.com/tour https://christinap.com/ https://store.ymhstudios.com https://www.reddit.com/r/yourmomshousepodcast Chapters 00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:11 - Obama Taliking Black 00:07:07 - Opening Clip: Cool Brag 00:09:34 - Clip: Cool Gal Loves Her Fiance 00:13:12 - Clip: Chocolate Massage 00:15:36 - Gene Simmons Says Shut Up 00:20:33 - Clip: Paralympian Tom 00:21:34 - RIP Robert Carradine 00:26:01 - They Did Surgery On A Weiner...In A Car 00:29:48 - Clip: Public Pooper 00:30:30 - Russian Pigeon House 00:32:13 - Chernobyl or Hungarian Hospital? 00:34:18 - Clip: Screaming Into Void 00:35:10 - Mike The Tax Guy 00:37:49 - Francis Foster & Konstantin Kisin 00:44:58 - Brexit, Royals, & Epstein Files 00:50:06 - Talented Pieces Of Shit 00:56:33 - Talking To Yourself & Accents 01:04:01 - Master Of Accents 01:11:28 - Dictators 01:21:05 - Horrible Or Hilarious 01:26:28 - McDonalds CEO Tries New Burger 01:30:06 - Very British Discussion 01:34:06 - TikToks 01:45:53 - Chernobyl Or Hungarian Hospital? Redux 01:49:07 - Closing Song - "How You Say Cucumber" by Micah Akervold Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mens Room Top 10

Website

This week on The Sidebar Podcast, Leise Winny and Mr. Royce move from local culture to national dysfunction with one central idea: discernment is survival.The episode opens by pushing back against the lazy idea that Baltimore begins and ends with The Wire, before diving into accents across Baltimore and the DMV, Black speech, and the way identity gets heard before it's understood. From there, the conversation spirals into bigger questions: Are we living in a cult? Are we already at war? And why do people keep dressing dysfunction up as depth?The middle of the episode gets sharper, tackling Trump's name in the files, the repeated disappointment Black women face in America, and the reality that capitalism keeps presenting itself as the final boss in every conversation.By the end, the discussion turns inward — to work, gender, leadership, and the exhausting performance of modern life. Are men natural leaders, or just socialized to think they are? Are jobs just renting your personality? And why does discernment feel more necessary than ever when everything is trying to sell itself as truth?Funny, blunt, observant, and a little chaotic — classic Sidebar.0:00 — Show snippet0:30 — Show disclosure0:38 — Show music1:04 — Intro1:30 — Baltimore is more than The Wire9:59 — Accents in Baltimore & the DMV10:57 — Black accents14:00 — Beyhive is in a cult16:34 — We are at war20:40 — Weird is really just weird23:20 — Trump in those files28:30 — Black women keep getting disappointed by America50:00 — America is capitalism's final boss1:22:20 — Jobs are renting your personality1:30:00 — Discernment is key1:36:01 — Are men natural leaders?1:52:00 — Potlucks are nastyOutro — End of show

Fred watched the Love Is Blind reunion and he is so over corny dating shows! Plus, we talk about our favorite accents.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Costco is adding new lower casts fertility medications. Eight new emojis have dropped. Drinking more coffee could cause better mental health. Fred reads the sexiest American accents.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All of the best moments jam packed into one easy to listen to podcast. Check out today's Instant 'POD'ification now on our iHeart Radio App or wherever you listen to podcasts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Criticism or critical acclaim, accents–good and bad–get noticed in this almost spoiler-free daily dose of whatever.  @orwhatevermovies 818-835-0473 orwhatevermovies@gmail.com www.orwhatevermovies.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En Turquie, une sécheresse record a récemment privé la capitale, Ankara, d'une large partie de ses ressources en eau. Une pénurie qui s'est muée en polémique politique. Le gouvernement accuse la mairie, aux mains de l'opposition, d'être responsable de la situation et la taxe d'« incompétence ». Mais le maire d'Ankara, possible rival du président Erdogan à la prochaine présidentielle, renvoie la balle au gouvernement. Des rivalités politiques qui n'aident pas à résoudre la crise, alors que le changement climatique risque d'aggraver la situation.  Reportage de notre correspondante à Ankara. À retrouver dans la longueur sur Accents d'Europe.

St. Patrick's Day has a way of turning people's thoughts toward Ireland. Even those who do not spend much time looking into family history often start wondering where their people came from, what part of Ireland they once called home, and how much of that story still lives on in the family today. For some, it begins with a surname. For others, it begins with an old photo, a church record, a recipe, or a story passed down through the years. That is one reason St. Patrick's Day is such a good time for genealogy. It is more than a holiday on the calendar. It is a chance to pause and remember the people who came before us. It gives us a reason to look back with care and ask questions that may have been sitting quietly in the background for a long time. Who were the Irish men and women in our family? Where did they live? Why did they leave? What did they bring with them besides a suitcase and a surname? For many families, the Irish line is now just one part of a much larger story. Over time, names changed. Details were lost. Accents faded. Traditions blended into everyday life. A few stories survived, while others slipped away. That is why a day like St. Patrick's Day can be so valuable. It brings that side of the family back into view and gives you a natural reason to honor it. The good news is that honoring your Irish ancestors does not require a large event, a big budget, or years of research experience. You do not have to know everything about your Irish line to do something meaningful. In family history, one small step often leads to the next. It may begin with one name, one document, one recipe card, one gravestone, or one conversation with a relative who remembers a little more than anyone else. If you have Irish ancestors, or even think you might, St. Patrick's Day is the perfect time to bring them into the present in a personal way. There are many ways to do that, and most of them begin with what you already have... Podcast Notes:  https://ancestralfindings.com/honor-irish-ancestors-st-patricks-day/ Ancestral Findings Podcast: https://ancestralfindings.com/podcast This Week's Free Genealogy Lookups: https://ancestralfindings.com/lookups Genealogy Giveaway: https://ancestralfindings.com/giveaway Genealogy eBooks: https://ancestralfindings.com/ebooks Follow Along: https://www.facebook.com/AncestralFindings https://www.instagram.com/ancestralfindings https://www.youtube.com/ancestralfindings Support Ancestral Findings: https://ancestralfindings.com/support https://ancestralfindings.com/paypal  #Genealogy #AncestralFindings #GenealogyClips

À la peine dans les sondages, Viktor Orban joue la carte anti-Ukraine. À moins de deux mois des élections législatives, prévues le 12 avril 2026, le Premier ministre hongrois intensifie sa campagne en prenant pour cible l'Ukraine alors que son parti, le Fidesz, est en difficulté. Le dirigeant accuse la Commission européenne de vouloir installer au pouvoir le parti d'opposition Tisza, mené par le conservateur Péter Magyar. Et selon Viktor Orban, Tisza serait un agent de Bruxelles et de l'Ukraine. Selon lui, cette coalition Bruxelles-Kiev voudrait augmenter les impôts afin de financer et d'armer Kiev et d'envoyer les Hongrois se battre aux côtés de l'Ukraine. Reportage de notre correspondante à Budapest. À retrouver dans la longueur sur Accents d'Europe. À lire aussiHongrie: Viktor Orban promet de chasser du pays «tous les agents de Bruxelles» s'il est réélu

Bonus Episodes & Full Transcript PDFs, Vocabulary Flipcards Every Week on Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/c/englishwitholiver⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠My Phrasal Verb Book and more: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://stan.store/easyenglishpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Have you ever felt like a pro in the classroom but a beginner in the real world? In this episode, we explore why your brain struggles to interpret different dialects. We reveal the secret of the "Missing T" and the "Ghost R," and explain why most people aren't mumbling- they're just using a different "Sound Library." Learn how to tune in to any accent and stop feeling lost in conversation.

D&P Highlight: Best BBQ...worst accents. full 373 Wed, 04 Mar 2026 19:55:00 +0000 S71SaJ2qSQPx5VUkkDn7fVSLNm83v8gd news The Dana & Parks Podcast news D&P Highlight: Best BBQ...worst accents. You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=htt

Mark and Tommy Football talk about the Steelers QB situation and ask Kyler Murray or Rodgers, they talk Penguins as well with Pens at Bruins.

Mark and Tommy Football talk about the Steelers QB situation and ask Kyler Murray or Rodgers, they talk Penguins as well with Pens at Bruins. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En Suisse, la loi oblige chaque habitant à avoir une place dans un abri antiatomique. Certains de ces bunkers, construits pendant la guerre froide, vieillissent. Échaudé par la guerre en Ukraine et le contexte géopolitique explosif, le gouvernement suisse veut les rénover.  De notre correspondant à Genève, Un bunker, c'est un peu comme une maison : ça s'entretient. Christian Sinigaglia est à la tête d'une PME spécialisée dans la construction et la rénovation d'abris antiatomiques. Le bunker que nous visitons près de l'aéroport est totalement à refaire car le béton, même lorsqu'il est armé, peut s'user avec le temps. Cela sans compter les nombreuses interventions des Suisses, qui ont tendance à s'approprier leurs abris comme une pièce supplémentaire de leur habitation.  « Ce qui se fait beaucoup aussi, c'est ce qu'on appelle des ''carnotzet'', précise Christian Sinigaglia. Vous avez un petit bar, et puis, les gens viennent boire l'apéritif, jouer aux cartes… Il faut amener de l'eau, de l'électricité, des choses qui ne sont pas prévues initialement, donc les gens font un peu tout et n'importe quoi ! Ils percent à travers les murs, mais on n'a pas le droit de toucher à l'enveloppe de l'abri. C'est ça qui pose un gros problème. » Et pourtant, la loi suisse oblige les propriétaires d'abri à les entretenir pour qu'ils soient utilisables. Hier, c'était en cas de conflit nucléaire entre l'Union soviétique et les États-Unis. Le risque n'est toujours pas totalement écarté. On le voit avec la guerre en Ukraine, même si on ne construit pas forcément des abris aujourd'hui comme on le faisait au temps de la guerre froide. « Les Américains ont développé des bombes qui exposent non plus à l'impact, mais qui peuvent pénétrer jusqu'à certaines profondeurs et ensuite exploser, détaille le spécialiste. Donc, c'est vraiment de travailler sur une cellule qui, elle, résiste à toute déflagration, toute onde de choc. » À lire aussiAllemagne: face à la crainte de la Russie et de la guerre, un plan pour recenser les abris 370 000 abris antiatomiques en Suisse  Il s'agit donc moins de construire des abris antiatomiques, avec tout le nécessaire pour survivre pendant de longs mois, que des abris antibombes, voire anticatastrophes tout court. Ces dernières années, les bunkers ont servi par exemple à protéger la population lors d'accidents industriels et chimiques. Le cabinet d'architectes de Tanguy Caversaccio se trouve à Lausanne. Ce jeune professeur à l'École polytechnique fédérale de Zurich a beaucoup travaillé sur le sujet des abris antiatomiques. Il leur a même consacré une exposition : « La guerre en Ukraine déclenche des intérêts beaucoup plus importants chez le Suisse de savoir s'il est en sécurité ou pas, et qu'il puisse aller se cacher sous terre. Cette espèce de thermomètre de l'anxiété du Suisse grandit ou diminue selon le contexte géopolitique. » Entre les abris publics et les abris privés, on estime que les neuf millions de Suisses ont tous une place garantie dans ces infrastructures. Le gouvernement a fait passer de 800 à 1 400 francs suisses [1 530 euros environ] le montant de la taxe dont il faut s'acquitter si on ne veut pas construire un abri avec sa maison. La somme alimente un fonds national destiné aux bunkers. Il approche aujourd'hui le milliard d'euros, mais on sait qu'il ne suffira pas pour rénover les 370 000 abris antiatomiques répartis dans le sous-sol de la Suisse.  ► Un reportage à retrouver en version longue sur Accents d'Europe À lire aussiIsraël: à Tel-Aviv, la ruée vers les abris antimissiles privés fait grimper le prix de l'immobilier

En Suisse, la loi oblige chaque habitant à avoir une place dans un abri antiatomique. Certains de ces bunkers, construits pendant la guerre froide, vieillissent. Échaudé par la guerre en Ukraine et le contexte géopolitique explosif, le gouvernement suisse veut les rénover.  De notre correspondant à Genève, Un bunker, c'est un peu comme une maison : ça s'entretient. Christian Sinigaglia est à la tête d'une PME spécialisée dans la construction et la rénovation d'abris antiatomiques. Le bunker que nous visitons près de l'aéroport est totalement à refaire car le béton, même lorsqu'il est armé, peut s'user avec le temps. Cela sans compter les nombreuses interventions des Suisses, qui ont tendance à s'approprier leurs abris comme une pièce supplémentaire de leur habitation.  « Ce qui se fait beaucoup aussi, c'est ce qu'on appelle des ''carnotzet'', précise Christian Sinigaglia. Vous avez un petit bar, et puis, les gens viennent boire l'apéritif, jouer aux cartes… Il faut amener de l'eau, de l'électricité, des choses qui ne sont pas prévues initialement, donc les gens font un peu tout et n'importe quoi ! Ils percent à travers les murs, mais on n'a pas le droit de toucher à l'enveloppe de l'abri. C'est ça qui pose un gros problème. » Et pourtant, la loi suisse oblige les propriétaires d'abri à les entretenir pour qu'ils soient utilisables. Hier, c'était en cas de conflit nucléaire entre l'Union soviétique et les États-Unis. Le risque n'est toujours pas totalement écarté. On le voit avec la guerre en Ukraine, même si on ne construit pas forcément des abris aujourd'hui comme on le faisait au temps de la guerre froide. « Les Américains ont développé des bombes qui exposent non plus à l'impact, mais qui peuvent pénétrer jusqu'à certaines profondeurs et ensuite exploser, détaille le spécialiste. Donc, c'est vraiment de travailler sur une cellule qui, elle, résiste à toute déflagration, toute onde de choc. » À lire aussiAllemagne: face à la crainte de la Russie et de la guerre, un plan pour recenser les abris 370 000 abris antiatomiques en Suisse  Il s'agit donc moins de construire des abris antiatomiques, avec tout le nécessaire pour survivre pendant de longs mois, que des abris antibombes, voire anticatastrophes tout court. Ces dernières années, les bunkers ont servi par exemple à protéger la population lors d'accidents industriels et chimiques. Le cabinet d'architectes de Tanguy Caversaccio se trouve à Lausanne. Ce jeune professeur à l'École polytechnique fédérale de Zurich a beaucoup travaillé sur le sujet des abris antiatomiques. Il leur a même consacré une exposition : « La guerre en Ukraine déclenche des intérêts beaucoup plus importants chez le Suisse de savoir s'il est en sécurité ou pas, et qu'il puisse aller se cacher sous terre. Cette espèce de thermomètre de l'anxiété du Suisse grandit ou diminue selon le contexte géopolitique. » Entre les abris publics et les abris privés, on estime que les neuf millions de Suisses ont tous une place garantie dans ces infrastructures. Le gouvernement a fait passer de 800 à 1 400 francs suisses [1 530 euros environ] le montant de la taxe dont il faut s'acquitter si on ne veut pas construire un abri avec sa maison. La somme alimente un fonds national destiné aux bunkers. Il approche aujourd'hui le milliard d'euros, mais on sait qu'il ne suffira pas pour rénover les 370 000 abris antiatomiques répartis dans le sous-sol de la Suisse.  ► Un reportage à retrouver en version longue sur Accents d'Europe À lire aussiIsraël: à Tel-Aviv, la ruée vers les abris antimissiles privés fait grimper le prix de l'immobilier

This week Matt feels proud, Eric turns evil, we dogpile on two games in the first ever "Who Ya Got?", and what the hell is going on with Xbox?! Releases: Ys X: Proud Nordics & Resident Evil Requiem

After a little hiatus haha  we are back with the weekly podcast  in todays episodes the boys speak about accents in music  join us on patreon.com/arewelive for video episodes, extra podcasts and other exclusive content

Send a textThis week it's just Peaches and Trent doing what they do best—talking shop, talking trash, and pulling back the curtain on real-world military experience.Trent just wrapped a full-blown hostage rescue film project with helicopters, free fall, K9 bites, Rangers, and 16-hour days. No Hollywood fluff—just a bunch of former SOF dudes trying to pull off a legit tactical production without a billion-dollar budget. If you've ever wondered what goes into recreating real operations on camera, this is it.They also dive into Olympic drama, speed skating carnage, the new D-Day weather movie, why special operations weather actually mattered in WWII, and whether declassified alien files are about to break the internet—or disappoint everyone.It's equal parts military ops, filmmaking chaos, veteran brain health, OTS prep pressure, and calling out internet keyboard warriors who demand resumes in the comments.No script. No filter. Just experience talking.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 Fake beef and member-only chaos 02:10 Olympic wins, corrections, and owning mistakes 07:30 Speed skating carnage and real-world consequences 13:15 Off-grid week and building a hostage rescue film 18:40 Helicopters, K9 bites, and herding Rangers 27:00 Why Hollywood takes a week to shoot what SOF did in hours 31:00 Internet critics demanding credentials 34:20 D-Day weather nerds and WWII decision pressure 41:30 Accents, acting, and military movies done right 44:45 OTS pressure, expectations, and delivering value 48:50 Deliberate training and managing stress blocks 50:45 Alien files and declassification hype 52:30 Playing the bad guy and tactical filmmaking mindset

Topics discussed on today's show: National Tootsie Roll Day, Southern Accents Out, Olympic Golds,  No Pooping on the Bus, Cancer Detection Failed, Wuthering Heights, American Girl Dolls, Punch the Monkey, History Quiz, Retirements, Toy Story 5, Celeb News, Accents on the Way Out, Get The Fake Out, F My Life, Not in the Movies, and Apologies.

Accents that are disappearing.. A way for women to know if they'll have a long life.. A beloved character that is retiring.. And the number of useless apps we have on our phones.

Fuggedaboutit!

Depuis l'invasion de l'Ukraine il y a 4 ans, Belgrade a accueilli entre 200 000 et 300 000 Russes, attirés par une politique de visa souple, des liaisons aériennes quotidiennes ainsi que certains liens historiques et culturels entre ces pays de religion orthodoxe. Beaucoup y ont ouvert des entreprises, des restaurants, et tous disent profiter d'une nouvelle liberté et d'un accueil chaleureux. Même si les relations de la Serbie avec Moscou pèsent sur leur avenir. Un reportage de notre correspondant de retour de Belgrade à retrouver dans la longueur dans Accents d'Europe. À lire aussiÀ la Une : la fuite autoritaire s'accélère en Serbie

En 2008, une crise financière frappe la planète entière. Si cette crise trouve son origine aux États-Unis avec la crise des subprimes, ses répercussions, notamment en Europe, seront terribles. Aujourd'hui, près de 20 ans après, les stigmates sont toujours visibles et pourtant le monde politique, les dirigeants ne semblent toujours pas prendre conscience des dégâts occasionnés et de leurs conséquences, comme a pu le constater Antonio Rodriguez Castiñeira, journaliste à l'AFP, dans son ouvrage Les chemins de la colère, paru aux éditions Bayard. Il s'agit d'un road-trip à travers la crise économique entre la Galice, en Espagne, et la Suisse. À écouter dans Accents d'EuropeL'«effet Trump» bouscule l'Europe

Chris and Amy discuss a possible move of the Chicago Bears, to Indiana; certain accents are going away; is it the best to get engaged at the end of an Olympic event?; Matt quizzes Chris and Amy with 'Out of Context' clips.

TALK TO ME, TEXT ITHeadlines are loud; the real story is what they reveal about us. We kick off with a jolt of accountability news from across the pond and ask why American power so often talks big and moves slow. That frustration links straight into a charged airport tale: a traveler leaves a two‑year‑old goldendoodle at a Las Vegas ticket counter after being told service dog documentation is required. Police track her down, tempers flare, and charges follow. The twist brings relief—the pup, renamed Jet Blue, finds rescue and a new home—but the questions linger about public space, policy, and the ethics we carry to the gate.From there, the tone pivots to an oddly heartwarming snafu: Snoop Dogg's credit card declines at an Italian restaurant. No drama, no ego. The owners comp the meal; Snoop responds with five tickets to the 2026 Winter Olympic snowboard halfpipe final. It's a small masterpiece in how to recover from an embarrassing moment with style, and a reminder that hospitality and reputation are built in how we repay kindness. Payment systems glitch, famous or not; character shows in the follow‑through.We close on a softer, deeper note: the New York accent slipping from everyday speech. Media keeps it iconic, but mobility, social pressure, and workplace norms nudge people toward smoother, more “neutral” voices. We unpack why accents fade, what they carry—memory, identity, neighborhood rhythm—and how to keep that music alive without gatekeeping. If justice is about what we enforce and grace is how we make things right, then culture is the sound we refuse to lose.Listen for sharp takes on accountability, a clear‑eyed look at service animal rules, a feel‑good celebrity redemption, and a thoughtful walk through language, place, and belonging. If this resonated, follow the show, share it with a friend, and drop a review telling us which accent you love to hear and why.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREE Thanks for listening! Liberty Line each week on Sunday, look for topics on my X file @americanistblog and submit your 1-3 audio opinions to anamericanistblog@gmail.com and you'll be featured on the podcast. Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREESupport the showTip Jar for coffee $ - Thanks Music by Alehandro Vodnik from Pixabay Blog - AnAmericanist.comX - @americanistblog

Native English speakers answer exam-style questions about extremes.In this episode you will learn lots of useful vocabulary for talking about doing extreme things, plus some lovely idioms. In terms of grammar, we have inverted conditionals, past perfect tense and we also look at how to use either and neither. There's input from quite a diverse bunch of speakers today, from snowstorms in Boston, to helping pregnant woman in Ireland to doing a dance marathon in New York, so lots of great listening practice for you.For classes - https://realexamenglish.com/classes/For transcripts - https://realexamenglish.com/podcast/For the Real Exam English app - https://studio.com/realexamenglishMusic: Wholesome by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the showSupport the show

An interview podcast giving the inside scoop on what happens in comedy scenes across the globe and dedicated to speaking to the mavericks in the comedy world. Susan Nickson, the creator of the legendary British sitcom Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps, joins The Comedian's Paradise to share her journey of writing a hit show at just 19 years old. Here is an overview of what we discussed:[[00:00]] Accents and finding love: Regional identity and chemistry [[06:04]][[06:04]] Starting Two Pints: The origin of the BBC cult classic [[07:52]][[07:52]] Asians ageing well: Cultural insights and heritage [[08:57]][[09:25]] Why Two Pints succeeded: Casting secrets and Runcorn nostalgia [[18:10]][[18:11]] Local backlash vs. comfort TV: The Runcorn response [[23:09]][[25:20]] Why sitcoms aren't being produced: The Mrs. Brown's Boys effect [[28:22]][[28:22]] Writing Two Pints characters: The scriptwriting thought process [[35:00]][[32:00]] Creative collaboration: Working with different writing styles [[35:00]][[38:25]] Writers' room: Inside the professional comedy engine [[41:03]][[41:03]] British comedy legends: Why Only Fools and Horses works [[45:16]][[47:42]] The Two Pints musicals: How the special episodes happened [[48:58]][[51:13]] Actors vs. Characters: Real life vs. on-screen personas [[54:36]][[52:53]] Creating Louise: Developing a brilliant sitcom character [[54:36]][[54:51]] Writer-actor synergy: Building vital industry relationships [[56:23]][[57:11]] Success and risk: Why starting young is a creative advantage [[01:03:17]][[01:01:00]] Multi-platform content: Strategies for modern creators [[01:03:17]][[01:03:17]] Ignoring the critics: Dealing with hate and reviews [[01:08:40]][[01:05:25]] Why I don't believe in critics: Maintaining creative vision [[01:07:00]][[01:08:40]] Career reflections: What my ten-year-old self would think [[01:12:00]][[01:12:34]] Is Two Pints coming back: Ownership and revival news [[01:16:44]]If you would like to know more about Susan, she is running a play at the Lion and Unicorn Theatre, here is the link: www.thelionandunicorntheatre.com. You can follow this podcast on Youtube at https://bit.ly/41LWDAq, Spotify at https://spoti.fi/3oLrmyU,Apple podcasts at https://apple.co/3LEkr3E and you can support the pod on:https://www.patreon.com/thecomediansparadise. #standupcomedypodcast #thecomediansparadise #thetwopintspodcast #twopintsoflargerandapacketofcrisps #interviewingcomedians #britishsitcom #britishcomedy

En Suède, le gouvernement veut abaisser l'âge de la responsabilité pénale à 13 ans, face à la montée de la violence juvénile et au recrutement de mineurs par les réseaux criminels. Un projet de loi très critiqué, qui bouscule un modèle fondé sur la protection de l'enfance. Il a cependant de grandes chances d'être voté. En effet, le gouvernement dispose d'une majorité parlementaire.  Un reportage de notre correspondante à Stockholm à retrouver en version longue dans Accents d'Europe. À lire aussiSuède: face au phénomène d'enfants embrigadés dans des gangs, le gouvernement cherche des solutions

Au menu de la troisième heure des GG du jeudi 12 février 2026 : "Pub Leclerc polémique, peut-on encore imiter des accents ?" avec Yves Camdeborde, chef cuisinier, Laura Warton Martinez, sophrologue, et Barbara Lefebvre, professeur d'histoire-géographie.

Avec : Baptiste des Monstiers, grand reporter. Benjamin Amar, professeur d'histoire-géographie. Et Juliette Briens, journaliste à l'Incorrect. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Avec : Baptiste des Monstiers, grand reporter. Benjamin Amar, professeur d'histoire-géographie. Et Juliette Briens, journaliste à l'Incorrect. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Join us for BAD IRISH ACCENTS as Walker's "Old Friend" Adam McGuire rolls into town with his young daughter Jennifer for leukemia treatment—right as an old crew of barn-dwelling IRA goons follows him across the ocean for revenge! This is a continuation of the story from one of our favorite WTR episodes, "Flashpoint." Our apologies to any Irish offended by OUR bad accents! Love to you all! See complete episode stats (# of fights, explosions, vehicle chases, roundhouse kicks & more) at roundhouseroulette.com.Share your opinions with us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter or by emailing us at roundhouseroulette@gmail.com.If you'd like to support the show, leave us a review on Apple Podcasts. To further support our shenanigans, check out our fresh Merch or our ever evolving Patreon mayhem. Most importantly, thanks for hanging with us!

“He’s definitely coming” — Fishclaw tell us their secrets to Ed Success! Abby got soooo mad at Matt for not doing this one thing in Matty j’s house Turning pop into country should be illegal and yet… here we are Abby’s convinced this thing doesn’t exist in Australia Anddddd…. That’s a wrap of the week that was! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

02-04-26 - BR - WED - Raylo Says Brady Is Sounding More And More Like Winne The Pooh - Fun Facts Ducks Have Accents - Cop Named Merica Hops On Truck Bumper To Catch PerpSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

02-04-26 - BR - WED - Raylo Says Brady Is Sounding More And More Like Winne The Pooh - Fun Facts Ducks Have Accents - Cop Named Merica Hops On Truck Bumper To Catch PerpSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

NIRVANNA THE BAND THE SHOW THE MOVIE. Only in theaters February 13th.-----THE OFFICE MOVERS - SEASON 1: ON NETFLIX CANADATHE OFFICE MOVERS - SEASON 2: ON CRAVE NOWTHE OFFICE MOVERS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: ON CRAVE NOW

En Ukraine, les drones sont devenus le nerf de la guerre, après bientôt quatre ans d'invasion russe à grande échelle. Chaque nuit, des dizaines voire des centaines d'engins sont envoyés par Moscou sur les grandes villes ukrainiennes et leurs infrastructures énergétiques. Le plus important conflit depuis la Seconde guerre mondiale est marqué par cette nouvelle arme moderne, inhumaine dans le premier sens du terme, et redoutable. Alors, pour défendre leurs civils, les Ukrainiens ont notamment mis en place des unités de défense aérienne mobile. Des unités qui guettent toute la nuit le ciel pour tirer sur les drones. Le reportage de notre correspondant à Odessa, en Ukraine est à écouter dans son intégralité sur notre site dans Accents d'Europe.

Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Valerie Fridland is a professor of linguistics at University of Nevada. Her latest book is Why We Talk Funny - The Real Story Behind Our Accents. Please subscribe to this channel:https://www.youtube.com/c/ScientificSense?sub_confirmation=1

In the last episode of On Hand, we dug into why people in Michigan say “ope.” And we found that “ope” likely traces back to European immigrants who settled in the Midwest—long before Midwesternisms were ever a thing. Since then, we’ve heard from a few of you who say our Michigan way of speaking is about much more than just “ope". Today, we’re diving into the Michigan accent, in all its glory. GUESTS: Sue Merritt, a Michigander-turned-Californian-turned-Michigander again Laurie Van Ark lives in Holland, and her family’s roots in Michigan go back to 1866 Want to submit a question to On Hand? Do it here: Online Submission Form Call us: 734-764-7840 Email us: onhand@michiganpublic.org If you like what you hear on the pod, consider supporting our work: michiganpublic.org/podfundSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En Ukraine, voilà déjà bientôt quatre ans que l'invasion russe bouleverse le quotidien des familles. Le soir, à table, la guerre est souvent un sujet tabou. Alors c'est à l'école que le dialogue est initié, par des questions et des réponses entre professeurs et enfants, ou encore des activités artistiques. Théo Renaudon, correspondant en Ukraine, nous immerge aujourd'hui dans la classe de Madame Olikova, institutrice pour des enfants ukrainiens de 10 à 11 ans dans l'école primaire n°19 d'Odessa, dans le sud du pays. Chaque matin, la journée commence par une minute de silence. Puis, la classe commence. Un reportage à retrouver dans la longueur dans Accents d'Europe. À lire aussiEn Ukraine le port d'Odessa, une cible privilégiée des frappes russes

It's Ally's birthday, so naturally the show was filled with accents, drinking, false compliments & a special guest! The show kicked off with special birthday shout outs from A-list celebrities that are definitely real and totally not AI. Klein clearly forgot Ally's birthday but refused to admit it. But let's face it, he's distracted from all the interviews he did about his stolen car! After getting written up by KNX, NY Post and the CA Post, word on the street is KTLA wants an in depth look at the story too. He also learned there WAS extensive damage to the car and as usual this will cost him thousands to fix... We finished out "Bomb week" with Johnny drinking his first Sake Bomb, and Ally's quickly showed him how it's done with a proper chug. Jake interviewed 'Rams fans' who were born & raised in LA, only to learn pretty much all of them had never heard of the team. Water Sommelier Martin Reise joined us in-studio to school us on H20 & taste some of the rarest and most unique water the world has to offer. We also had him try Ally's moon water, among other things, and he was able to debunk some of the world's biggest 'water myths' (spoiler: 8 glasses a day is BS!).

Join hosts Dave Long and John Nielsen as they dive into a lively discussion comparing Minnesota and Wisconsin. From sports rivalries and cultural quirks to culinary delights and regional accents, this episode of Corn Talk explores the unique characteristics that define these neighboring states. Whether you're a fan of the Packers or the Vikings, a lover of cheese curds or hot dish, there's something for everyone in this friendly Midwest showdown.00:00 Introduction to the Minnesota vs Wisconsin Rivalry03:58 Sports Rivalries: Packers vs Vikings07:02 The Weight of Sports History and Fan Culture10:04 The Minneapolis Miracle and Other Memorable Moments12:59 Exploring College Sports: Gophers vs Badgers15:57 Outdoor Adventures: Boundary Waters vs Apostle Islands18:56 Cultural Comparisons: Wisconsin vs Minnesota22:00 Wrestling and Other Sports in the Midwest26:48 The Great Lakes Debate29:05 Ice Fishing Adventures32:53 Cultural Connections: Companies and Celebrities37:57 Culinary Delights of the Midwest43:08 State Fair Traditions and Dairy Culture50:06 Rivalries and Regional Dynamics53:10 Cultural Hostility and Sports Rivalries55:57 Memorable Games and Fan Experiences59:39 Cultural Differences and Linguistic Nuances01:02:55 Accents and Regional Speech Patterns01:07:39 Beer Culture and State Comparisons01:11:52 Conclusion: Celebrating Regional Identities01:13:50 Outro

En Lettonie, ni la radio ni la télévision du service public ne diffusent plus de nouvelles en russe. Une décision prise au nom de la sécurité nationale en 2023 et entrée en vigueur le 1er janvier de cette année. Le déclenchement de la guerre à grande échelle contre l'Ukraine a été le catalyseur de nombreuses décisions diminuant la place de la langue russe dans la société, qui compte une forte minorité russophone. Mais celle concernant les médias suscite des interrogations, surtout dans le milieu journalistique. De notre correspondante à Riga, Le reportage est à retrouver dans son intégralité sur le site de RFI dans le podcast Accents d'Europe.     À lire aussiLettonie: Dojd, la chaîne russe en exil qui se bat pour sa licence

D&P Highlight: Are we losing our accents? full 581 Tue, 20 Jan 2026 19:57:00 +0000 HJSi39fKxbpYsKbqpmHC7JyMnKAXyboW news The Dana & Parks Podcast news D&P Highlight: Are we losing our accents? You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=ht

Pour lutter contre la baisse des naissances, l'Espagne a fait le pari d'une immigration légale et choisie. Deux millions d'étrangers pour la plupart originaires d'Amérique latine se sont installés en Espagne au cours des sept dernières années. C'est le cas dans la région de Zamora, en Castille-et-León, dans le nord de l'Espagne, où, depuis 2022, une entreprise céréalière fait venir des conducteurs de camions du Pérou ou de Colombie. Ces embauches ont permis de remettre à flot le céréalier et, au passage, de redonner vie au village de Bóveda de Toro. De notre envoyée spéciale à Zamora, Ce reportage est à retrouver dans son intégralité dans le podcast Accents d'Europe ou à écouter sur notre antenne à 17H10 TU.   À lire aussiEspagne: vers une régularisation de près de 500 000 personnes en situation irrégulière

[972] I talk with multilingual actor Ivan Doan about his multicultural background, his learning of languages and his work as an actor. Ivan shares his insights and experiences of learning English, dealing with different accents in film & TV roles, and the importance of mindset and discipline in his life. There are plenty of language learning insights in this episode, which I summarise at the end. Full transcript available.Get the episode PDF transcript

In aviation, the majority of operational intelligence lives in speech, but most of it is uncaptured or unstructured. It exists in radio calls, verbal handoffs, inspections, checklists, maintenance conversations, and moment-to-moment judgments made on the ground and in the air. That information moves fast, across teams and borders, yet rarely becomes data that systems can reliably use. That creates a quiet but persistent gap. Aviation depends on precision and standardization, yet the human layer it runs on is anything but uniform. Accents, regional language differences, local jargon, and noisy environments all sit between what's said and what's actually understood. And while aviation vocabulary may be limited, it has to be interpreted perfectly, every time. When it isn't, friction shows up in safety processes, operational efficiency, compliance, and customer experience. The industry was never designed to systematically capture spoken work on a global scale. People don't like entering data, especially in time-critical environments, so critical information is often late, partial, or lost altogether. What gets recorded rarely reflects what actually happened in the moment. That's where aiOla comes in. The company helps aviation organizations turn natural speech into accurate, structured data across languages, accents, and environments (without forcing people to change how they work). With a mission to “flatten the world” and make aviation more connected and reliable, they've gained early traction across airlines and airports, including a strategic investment from United Airlines. How can data reduce friction in a system that asks for perfection? What happens when spoken workflows finally become usable data? What safety, efficiency, and operational blind spots disappear when aviation systems can truly listen? In this episode, I'm joined by the CEO of aiOla, Amir Haramaty. He talks about why uncaptured speech is one of aviation's biggest data gaps, and what it takes to turn spoken workflows into structured data that works anywhere aviation operates.   You'll also learn: Why data is the real bottleneck holding most organizations back How uncaptured and unstructured spoken information creates hidden risk in regulated industries Why forcing people to “enter data” guarantees low-quality outcomes How speech can become structured, compliant data without retraining massive models What United Airlines saw that made them invest before becoming a customer How real-time spoken data changes safety culture, not just reporting Why most AI pilots fail to show ROI and how to avoid that trap How capturing frontline insights early enables proactive safety instead of reactive investigations Why the future of human–machine interaction won't involve keyboards at all About the Guest Amir Haramaty is the CEO of aiOla. aiOla provides an AI operating layer that turns spoken interactions into structured, actionable data. Designed for highly complex, global operations, the platform enables organizations to capture critical information through speech—across languages, accents, and environments, while maintaining accuracy and compliance. Aiola helps aviation and other regulated industries unlock data that was previously uncaptured, improving safety, operational efficiency, and insight at scale. To learn more, go to https://aiola.ai/, send an email to amir@aiola.ai, or connect with Amir on LinkedIn.    About Your Host Craig Picken is an Executive Recruiter, writer, speaker, and ICF Trained Executive Coach. He is focused on recruiting senior-level leadership, sales, and operations executives in the aviation and aerospace industry. His clients include premier OEMs, aircraft operators, leasing/financial organizations, and Maintenance/Repair/Overhaul (MRO) providers, and since 2008, he has personally concluded more than 400 executive-level searches in a variety of disciplines. Craig is the ONLY industry executive recruiter who has professionally flown airplanes, sold airplanes, and successfully run a P&L in the aviation industry. His professional career started with a passion for airplanes. After eight years' experience as a decorated Naval Flight Officer – with more than 100 combat missions, 2,000 hours of flight time, and 325 aircraft carrier landings – Craig sought challenges in business aviation, where he spent more than 7 years in sales with both Gulfstream Aircraft and Bombardier Business Aircraft. Craig is also a sought-after industry speaker who has presented at Corporate Jet Investor, International Aviation Women's Association, and SOCAL Aviation Association.  

Hailing Frequencies Open - Send us a message!Daniel from PolyAmateur Hour goes undercover with the gang to discuss Picard's "Stardust City Rag." We cover everything from pop-up ads to children's entertainers! Seven returns from Party City, Elnor is the entire cast of Guardians of the Galaxy, and Picard is a Borg cuck. Meanwhile Daniel explains how the Borg is poly, Bobi realizes her ultimate hybrid, Rob returns at the right time, and Cameron grows a potato tree. And be sure to listen to the very end! Engage!Hear more from Daniel on his podcast PolyAmateur Hour