Podcasts about accents

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

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

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

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!

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“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.

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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.  

Scotch found a new game that’s pure chaos—Utter Nonsense! The rules? We pick random phrases and read them out loud, but there’s a twist: each one has to be said in a different style or accent. Who nails the Italian vibe? Who crushes the German challenge? And who completely falls apart? Tune in for laughs, ridiculous voices, and a game that’s guaranteed to make your day on The Wake Up Call.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 97 - Accents - The Music of English In this episode of Behind the Language, we're diving into the importance of the MUSIC of ENGLISH. By that, I mean different accents. Which accent sounds like music to your ears? I love Southern English spoken in the south of the United States, what about you? What accents appeal to youEnglish-Brazil Connection:https://lp.englishinbrazil.com.br/eib-t28-launch-jan26-inscricao-spotifyPronunciation Mastershttps://go.hotmart.com/E74795312J English in Brazil Plushttps://go.hotmart.com/T70926592F SOS Viagemhttps://go.hotmart.com/I86476193C?ap=69e6

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

Pendant que les négociations se poursuivent, la Russie continue de frapper l'Ukraine à l'arrière. Sur ses villes et ses infrastructures. On parle beaucoup de l'électricité, mais tout l'appareil économique ukrainien est touché. Les trains, les routes et les ports. La ville d'Odessa, à 150 kilomètres du front, accueille le plus grand complexe portuaire du pays où presque toutes les exportations transitent, principalement des céréales type blé et maïs. Sans compter les minerais de fer. Résultat : la cité d'un million d'habitants a subi davantage d'alertes aériennes que Kiev en 2025. Le reportage de notre correspondant à Odessa est à retrouver dans son intégralité dans notre podcast Accents d'Europe.   À lire aussiUkraine: Odessa, la cité des bords de la mer Noire, frappée au quotidien par la Russie

Officiellement, les frontières des Balkans sont fermées et tellement bien gardées que les exilés ne tenteraient presque plus de les franchir. Mais dans les faits, les migrants sont surtout devenus indétectables et entièrement à la merci des passeurs prêts à tout pour maximiser leurs gains. Un reportage à retrouver en entier dans l'émission Accents d'Europe. De notre correspondant à Belgrade, Personne ne sait combien d'exilés empruntent actuellement la route des Balkans, notamment parce que la plupart évitent les camps officiels où ils sont identifiés. Shaheer, un jeune Afghan de 21 ans, préfère lui la jungle d'Obrenovac, au sud de Belgrade. « J'espère qu'on va finir par me laisser entrer en Hongrie. Ce n'est pas une vie ici, c'est dangereux. On doit se cacher de la police, des gens. Aujourd'hui, il y a un type d'ici, un Serbe, qui m'a frappé. Il m'a dit : "Dégage, tu n'as rien à faire ici". On doit toujours fuir. Ça me rend fou, littéralement », témoigne le jeune homme qui vit dans la rue depuis un mois et demi, n'ayant plus d'argent pour poursuivre son périple vers l'Union européenne. Sur la route des Balkans, les prix flambent depuis l'entrée de la Croatie dans l'espace Schengen et le déploiement des gardes frontières de Frontex dans le pays. Les trafiquants font leur pub ouvertement sur TikTok et sont aussi prêts à tout -  même aux pires exactions - pour maximiser leurs profits. Les risques pris par les sans-papiers se matérialisent dans les cimetières « Dans les Balkans, les gangs sont surtout tenus par des Afghans, tandis qu'en Libye, ils le sont par des Libyens. Mais le système est le même : ils kidnappent, torturent, violent, brisent les os et envoient des vidéos aux familles pour leur réclamer des rançons de 3 000 ou 4 000 euros. Cela peut paraître peu, mais pour eux, c'est beaucoup d'argent. Une fois que les familles ont payé, les personnes sont libérées. Les transferts se font par Western Union ou MoneyGram », détaille Silvia Maraone, une humanitaire italienne basée de longue date en Bosnie-Herzégovine. Dans les Balkans, les risques toujours plus grands pris par les sans-papiers se matérialisent concrètement dans les cimetières. Les tombes portant l'inscription « N. N. », pour « Nomen nescio » (« Nom inconnu », en latin), se multiplient dans ceux qui se trouvent près des frontières. Régulièrement sollicitée par des familles de disparus, l'ONG serbe KlikAktiv a lancé cette année un projet pour tenter de les identifier, comme l'explique Milica Svabic. « Des dizaines de personnes sont mortes noyées dans la rivière Drina, entre la Serbie et la Bosnie-Herzégovine. Malheureusement, personne n'en parle et ces victimes sont mal identifiées », déplore-t-elle. Aujourd'hui, les ONG de la route des Balkans font ce qu'elles peuvent pour continuer à porter assistance à ceux qui la rejoignent, alors que les autorités les ignorent. Un reportage à retrouver en entier dans l'émission Accents d'Europe.

In this episode, we sit down with the purest of intentions and immediately derail into absolutely everything. We start by catching up on our week, which somehow includes community theater, a Christmas carol, and the realization that small-town productions carry higher emotional stakes than most blockbuster movies. From there, we naturally move into a very serious and completely authoritative discussion about orcs, goblins, and why fantasy creatures seem to have better branding than actual humans. Christmas movies also come under fire, especially the question no one wants to ask out loud: what exactly were the stakes in Home Alone, and why did an entire generation decide booby traps were a reasonable life skill? Somewhere between confessing our household maintenance failures and acknowledging projects that will never be finished, we introduce “the brick,” a digital detox tool designed to help us stop staring at our phones like they personally wronged us. That opens the door to a broader conversation about distractions, modern communication, and why texting feels emotionally hollow unless it’s padded with an irresponsible number of exclamation points. Naturally, this all slides into conspiracy territory. We explore the mysterious Tartarian civilization, debate the moon landing with just enough confidence to be alarming, and talk about how AI is quietly shaping what we believe, what we doubt, and what keeps showing up in everyone’s feed. Accents and cultural stereotypes make an appearance too, not because we planned it, but because they tend to sneak into conversations whether invited or not. By the end, we’ve questioned reality, Christmas, technology, history, and whether or not it's reasonable to use a single emoji as a response to every situation.

In this episode, we sit down with the purest of intentions and immediately derail into absolutely everything. We start by catching up on our week, which somehow includes community theater, a Christmas carol, and the realization that small-town productions carry higher emotional stakes than most blockbuster movies. From there, we naturally move into a very serious and completely authoritative discussion about orcs, goblins, and why fantasy creatures seem to have better branding than actual humans. Christmas movies also come under fire, especially the question no one wants to ask out loud: what exactly were the stakes in Home Alone, and why did an entire generation decide booby traps were a reasonable life skill? Somewhere between confessing our household maintenance failures and acknowledging projects that will never be finished, we introduce “the brick,” a digital detox tool designed to help us stop staring at our phones like they personally wronged us. That opens the door to a broader conversation about distractions, modern communication, and why texting feels emotionally hollow unless it’s padded with an irresponsible number of exclamation points. Naturally, this all slides into conspiracy territory. We explore the mysterious Tartarian civilization, debate the moon landing with just enough confidence to be alarming, and talk about how AI is quietly shaping what we believe, what we doubt, and what keeps showing up in everyone’s feed. Accents and cultural stereotypes make an appearance too, not because we planned it, but because they tend to sneak into conversations whether invited or not. By the end, we’ve questioned reality, Christmas, technology, history, and whether or not it's reasonable to use a single emoji as a response to every situation.

After unpacking our culture's obsession with “perfect” bodies, this week we're flipping the script. In this episode, we're celebrating what's actually hot: the things that don't get enough love in the gay world. We're talking dad bods, wrinkles, kindness, confidence, awkward charm, conversational skills, and all the real stuff that makes someone magnetic.  Some of the things we're talking about: How social media perpetuates social norms that don't fit  The traits we find sexy that don't get enough love  Stories of when we've fallen for people outside our type  The roles of dating apps in attraction and rejection How our types have changed (and how they haven't) This is our love letter to all the guys out there who feel they aren't sexy because they don't fit the mold. It's time to expand our definition of sexy and give some overdue appreciation where it's due. Today's Hosts: Michael DiIorio Matt Landsiedel Reno Johnston Support the Show - viewer and listener support helps us to continue making episodes - CONNECT WITH US - Watch podcast episodes on YouTube Join the Gay Men's Brotherhood Facebook community Get on our email list to get access to our monthly Zoom calls Follow us on Instagram | TikTok Learn more about our community at GayMenGoingDeeper.com - LEARN WITH US - Building Better Relationships online course: Learn how to nurture more meaningful and authentic connections with yourself and others. Healing Your Shame online course: Begin the journey toward greater confidence and self-worth by learning how to recognize and deal with toxic shame. Gay Men Going Deeper Coaching Collection: Lifetime access to BOTH courses + 45 coaching videos and 2 workshop series. Take the Attachment Style Quiz to determine your attachment style and get a free report. Chapters (00:00:00) - Gay Men Going Deep: What's Really Sexy?(00:01:15) - How To Survive A Culture of Body Perfection(00:03:42) - The Real Sexy, Unmarketed(00:04:42) - Celebrating What's Real(00:05:09) - What Is Something That You Think Is Sexy About Your Guy?(00:06:02) - 5 Things That Make A Guy Sexy(00:08:03) - What's The Sexiest Walk?(00:08:55) - Michael's Signature Walk(00:09:45) - Alexandra On Being Hot For Quirkies(00:12:44) - People Compare Their Feet To Hands(00:14:58) - What's The Non Physical Attraction Of Gay People?(00:18:37) - Dad Bods and Big Nose(00:21:23) - Oh, Lisps and Accents(00:21:58) - Connection Circle(00:22:58) - My Types Are Different(00:27:06) - I Should've Swiped On Grindr Instead Of Dating(00:31:10) - Are You My Type?(00:34:44) - Matt Reno And Chris Hemsworth On Being Unorthodox(00:37:34) - Michael Jackson On His Hotness(00:39:37) - Thank You!!!

“Life is short, and I spent 11 years of my life doing something that I found interesting, like software development and project management. And this is all wonderful and interesting, but there is an opportunity cost to that. These are 11 years that I didn't write my books, and I don't want that to happen to me again.” – Katerina Stoykova Today's featured bestselling author is a mom, award-winning bilingual poet, editor, speaker, teacher, translator, and the founder and Senior Editor of Accents Publishing, Katerina Stoykova. Katerina and I had a fun on a bun chat about her books, journey from growing up in communist Bulgaria to moving to the U.S., her unexpected leap into acting, and more!!Key Things You'll Learn:What inspired Katerina to become a poet and publish multiple written worksHow her accent inspired her to start her own radio show and publishing companyOne way to deal with resistance when it comes to writingHer advice for aspiring writers to get to the finish line with their workKaterina's Site: https://www.accents-publishing.com/Katerina's Books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B0BZJPP6F6/allbooksKaterina's Podcast,” Accents”: https://www.wuky.org/podcast/accentsThe opening track is titled, “Unknown From M.E. | Sonic Adventure 2 ~ City Pop Remix” by Iridium Beats. To listen to and download the full track, click the following link. https://www.patreon.com/posts/sonic-adventure-136084016 Please support today's podcast to keep this content coming! CashApp: $DomBrightmonDonate on PayPal: @DBrightmonBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dombrightmonGet Going North T-Shirts, Stickers, and More: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/dom-brightmonThe Going North Advancement Compass: https://a.co/d/bA9awotYou May Also Like…Ep. 311 – “Works of Urban Mythopoeia” with Cat Rambo (@Catrambo): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-311-works-of-urban-mythopoeia-with-cat-rambo-catrambo/Ep. 574 – “Light Skin Gone to Waste” with Toni Ann Johnson (@toniannjohnson): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-574-light-skin-gone-to-waste-with-toni-ann-johnson-toniannjohnson/Ep. 856 – The Bestselling Planner Pivot with Dr. Nicole Janz (@drnicolejanz): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-856-the-bestselling-planner-pivot-with-dr-nicole-janz-drnicolejanz/229 – “Unbroken” with Tajci Cameron (@TajciCameron): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/229-unbroken-with-tajci-cameron-tajcicameron/Ep. 1003 – From Orphan to United Nations Peacekeeper with Christine Sadry: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-1003-from-orphan-to-united-nations-peacekeeper-with-christine-sadry/Ep. 824 – From the Dojo to the Ballroom with Charlotte Friborg (@CFriborgInt): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-824-from-the-dojo-to-the-ballroom-with-charlotte-friborg-cfriborgint/Ep. 960 – The Power of the Actor with Ivana Chubbuck (@ivanachubbuck): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-960-the-power-of-the-actor-with-ivana-chubbuck-ivanachubbuck/Ep. 884 – How to Go From Stuck to Unstoppable with Murielle Marie Ungricht: https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-884-how-to-go-from-stuck-to-unstoppable-with-murielle-marie-ungricht/Ep. 647 – “Making It Happen In Showbiz & In Life” with Sabine Kvenberg, DTM (@SabineKvenberg): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-647-making-it-happen-in-showbiz-in-life-with-sabine-kvenberg-dtm-sabinekvenberg/Ep. 851 – How To Be Future-fit and Lead With Relevance with Louise Mowbray (@louisemowbray): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-851-how-to-be-future-fit-and-lead-with-relevance-with-louise-mowbray-louisemowbray/Ep. 898 – From Tech to Tales with Dr. Afarin Bellisario (@afarin_afarina): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-898-from-tech-to-tales-with-dr-afarin-bellisario-afarin_afarina/

Depuis le début de la guerre, rares sont les décisions du président ukrainien à pouvoir être contestées dans le pays. En octobre dernier, grâce aux pouvoirs que lui confère la loi martiale, Volodymyr Zelensky a limogé Gennadi Troukhanov, le maire d'Odessa. Accusé d'avoir la nationalité de l'ennemi après la publication de la photo d'un passeport russe à son nom, il a été déchu de la nationalité ukrainienne. Le maire nie en bloc. Sur place, son renvoi a ému une grande partie de la population et scandalisé la classe politique locale. Théo Renaudon a recueilli leur sentiment ainsi que la réaction de Gennadi Troukhanov.  ► Un reportage à retrouver en version longue sur la page Accents d'Europe. À lire aussiCorruption en Ukraine: des perquisitions visent Andriy Iermak, le puissant bras droit du président Zelensky

What starts as light banter about remote recording and bad lighting quickly spirals into a brutally honest bone about medical anxiety, unreadable lab results, and why hearing critical health information through a thick accent might push a hypochondriac over the edge. From there, the guys riff on marriage, exhaustion, parenting, travel nightmares, and the hidden stress behind a comedian's "easy" life. As always, the episode thrives on raw chemistry, rapid-fire jokes, and relatable frustration — whether it's locked car doors at gas stations, terrible bathroom etiquette, or chefs calling everyone "chef."   Support the show & get simple, online access to personalized, affordable care with HIMS @ http://hims.com/BONE Exclusive $35-off Carver Mat Frames at https://on.auraframes.com/BONETOPICK  Promo Code BONETOPICK  

durée : 00:03:15 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - Dans une interview à Politico, qui survient au lendemain de la publication de la Stratégie de sécurité nationale, Donald Trump redouble de critiques pour l'Europe, « faible » et « déclinante » ; contre l'Ukraine qui n'a aucune chance car la Russie est la plus grande… Pourquoi tant de haine ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Mark Thompson delivers a crash course in classic television as he teaches producer Richie Quintero who Johnny Carson. Guest Michael Monks joins the show to break down the latest LA County budget cuts and what they mean for local services. Plus, a Campbell’s Soup exec faces backlash after reportedly calling the brand “food for poor people,” and the memorial continues to grow for the brave Burbank K9 officer tragically killed in the line of duty.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bonus episode of Selective Ignorance, Mandii B opens up with a candid reflection on her week and life updates [00:00 Introduction and Personal Updates], setting the tone for an intimate and thought-provoking conversation. This episode blends personal storytelling, listener engagement, and cultural critique, all wrapped in Mandii’s signature humor and honesty. The discussion kicks off with political awareness and selective ignorance [08:18 Politics and Selective Ignorance], where Mandii unpacks the challenges of engaging in political discussions in today’s hyper-polarized climate. She explores how people often choose comfort over confrontation, avoiding difficult topics to protect their peace — a concept she labels “selective ignorance.” Mandii emphasizes the balance between staying informed and maintaining emotional boundaries, particularly for those constantly exposed to online debates and misinformation. From there, the episode transitions into a nuanced discussion on cultural sensitivity and accents [16:04 Cultural Sensitivity and Accents], where Mandii reflects on the ways language, dialect, and tone shape perception in professional and social spaces. She highlights how accents can trigger bias — consciously or unconsciously — and challenges listeners to reconsider the assumptions they make about intelligence, professionalism, or background based on how someone speaks. Next, the conversation moves into an honest exploration of financial struggles and budgeting [20:23 Financial Struggles and Budgeting]. Mandii shares personal anecdotes about learning to manage money while balancing independence, lifestyle, and unexpected life costs. She breaks down the emotional side of financial growth — from guilt and comparison to empowerment — and reminds listeners that everyone’s money journey looks different. The dialogue resonates with anyone navigating the pressures of financial literacy and self-sufficiency in adulthood. The tone becomes more introspective as Mandii tackles racial profiling and validating experiences [30:57 Racial Profiling and Validating Experiences], recounting personal and listener-submitted stories about bias and discrimination. She reflects on the emotional toll of constantly having to justify one’s experiences, while also calling for empathy and active listening across communities. This segment invites listeners to acknowledge the intersection between awareness and accountability — and the courage it takes to confront uncomfortable truths. The episode concludes with closing thoughts and announcements [36:22 Closing Thoughts and Announcements], as Mandii encourages her audience to reflect on their own perspectives and the role “selective ignorance” plays in their daily lives. She emphasizes the importance of balance — staying informed without being overwhelmed — and maintaining humanity in a world that often rewards outrage over understanding. “No Holes Barred: A Dual Manifesto Of Sexual Exploration And Power” w/ Tempest X!Sale Link Follow the host on Social MediaMandii B Instagram/X @fullcourtpumps Follow the guest on Social Media Follow the show on Social MediaInstagram @selectiveignorancepodTiktok @selective.ignoranceX/Twitter @selectiveig_podSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.