Podcast appearances and mentions of admiral lord nelson

Ein Dachboden irgendwo in England. Zwischen alten Pappkartons und nie ausgepackten Kisten wird ein Schatz entdeckt: Das Buch „Alice im Wunderland“ – handsigniert vom Autor Lewis Carroll. Jetzt steht es bei Antiquar Marcus aus Stamford zum Verkauf und wartet auf einen finanzkräftigen Interessenten. --- Stamford in der Grafschaft Lincolnshire ist nicht nur wegen der architektonischen Schätze einen Ausflug wert, es verstecken sich auch seltene Literaturschätze dort. In dieser Episode BRITPOD stöbern Alexander Klaus-Stecher und Claus Beling in einem Antiquariat für alte und seltene Bücher. Antiquar Marcus verrät, warum gerade in England alte Bücher eine besondere Rolle spielen: Die Sammelleidenschaft der Briten kennt keine Grenzen. Auch bei Alexander wird der Sammler geweckt – er interessiert sich für alles, was mit Admiral Lord Nelson zu tun hat. Und tatsächlich finden sich im Antiquariat Briefe und Handschriften des berühmten Admirals. Doch das ist längst nicht alles: Im Regal entdecken unsere England-Fans eine Originalausgabe von James Bond „Der Mann mit dem goldenen Colt“, signiert von Roger Moore und Maud Adams. Was hat der Name von James Bond mit einem Buch über Vögel der Westindischen Inseln zu tun? Für welches Buch werden unglaubliche 8 Millionen Euro verlangt? Wie kommt ein Antiquar eigentlich an solche Raritäten? Und was ist wichtig beim Umgang mit altem Papier und Büchern? Ihr erfahrt es in dieser Folge: BRITPOD - England at it's best. --- WhatsApp: Du kannst Alexander und Claus direkt auf ihre Handys Nachrichten schicken! Welche Ecke Englands sollten die beiden mal besuchen? Zu welchen Themen wünschst Du Dir mehr Folgen? Warst Du schon mal in Great Britain und magst ein paar Fotos mit Claus und Alexander teilen? Probiere es gleich aus: +49 8152 989770 - einfach diese Nummer einspeichern und schon kannst Du BRITPOD per WhatsApp erreichen. --- Ein ALL EARS ON YOU Original Podcast.

BFBS Forces News presents ‘Great British Battle Commanders' hosted by Professor Michael Clarke, Sitrep's defence analyst, assessing the leadership and strategy of Admiral Lord Nelson with Dr Gregory Fremont-Barnes, author of several books on Nelson and his Navy, and senior lecturer in war studies at RMAS. The interview is recorded in Nelson's cabin on HMS Victory in Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.Nelson GlossaryCuthbert Collingwood Admiral and Second in Command at Trafalgar.John Jervis Earl of St Vincent, Admiral and Commander at the Battle of Cape St Vincent.George Towry Captain, involved in the Battle of Cape St Vincent.Thomas Troubridge Captain, involved in the Battle of Cape St Vincent.Ralph Abercromby General, mortally wounded at the Battle of Alexandria in 1801.Pierre-Charles de Villeneuve French Admiral and overall Commander of the Combined Fleet at Trafalgar.Frederico Gravina Spanish Admiral and Second in Command at Trafalgar.

On this episode we continue our important battles series as we set sail on the high seas during the Napoleonic Wars. Sometimes in history one bold plan can change the world. Today we analyze Admiral Lord Nelson's actions at the Battle at Trafalgar. 

This week Beau and Carl discuss the life and career of Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson. From his earliest career and his astonishing rise through the ranks, his long list of battle honours, his many war wounds, and his final glorious death in combat.

On the anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar of 1805 we look at a question that is central to the legend that grew up around the events of October 1805. How did a naval officer end up with a state funeral with no precedent for someone who was not a member of the Royal Family? How was death perceived in the Royal Navy of the Age of Sail and why did a heroic death matter so much? To find out more Dr Sam Willis spoke with Dr Dan O'Brien, Visiting Research Fellow at the Centre for Death and Society, University of Bath. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On 24 May 2010, artist Yinka Shonibare unveiled Nelson's Ship in a Bottle, on the fourth plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. The piece was the world's largest ship in a bottle, but it wasn't just any vessel. It was a replica of HMS Victory, commanded by Admiral Lord Nelson in the Battle of Trafalgar, except Yinka had made an eye-catching change. The ship's plain sails had been replaced with colourful Dutch wax sails. Dutch wax is a fabric typically sold in West Africa. Yinka's work captivated crowds and left people wondering what it meant. “Some people were like ‘oh great we are celebrating Britishness. Fantastic', and then some other groups said ‘Oh this is a critique of Britain. Fantastic'. I love it when the work does that!”, says Yinka. He tells Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty how his artwork was created and what it means to him.

The Battle of Trafalgar is probably Britain's greatest naval victory. It was certainly the one that had the longest lasting impact on her position as a global power in the 19th century.It was also the lasting legacy of her most famous naval commander, Admiral Lord Nelson.At the height of the battle, Nelson was mortally wounded and died soon after hearing of the Royal Navy's success.Support the show

On the back of my stories about the battles of the Nile and Copenhagen, this episode charts the life of Admiral Horatio Nelson.Get my free weekly newsletterSupport the show

It was October when I took the Norwegian Airlines flight to Stockholm. It made me think for a few seconds while in flight that I may be going to Oslo instead.Staying in Stockholm's Old Town is a great area to be. You can just spend your day walking around.Coffee shops, Pubs, Historical Buildings, and blocks of ice high up on buildings. The latter you have to be aware of, although there are Ice Managment Staff monitoring and removing any signs of falling ice blocks.Take a walk to Abba's museum and reminisce about the great music of the 70's and 80's. Staying at the Victory Hotel was excellent and made me think about Admiral Lord Nelson and the Battle of Trafalgar, and why I would see this in Stockholm.I sailed through the Stockholm Archipelago which was just spectacular and was honored to be ask to speak from the Cruise Ship's Bridge as we navigated the area.Great memories.Also, thanks to Feedspot for putting the Travel Addict Podcast high in the MIdlife Travel categoryhttps://podcasts.feedspot.com/midlife_travel_podcasts/  http://www.malcolmteasdale.com

In Londons Zentrum, am berühmten Trafalgar Square, thront auf einer 46 Meter hohen Granitsäule die Statue des „Admiral Horatio Nelson“. Unsere England-Fans Alexander-Klaus Stecher und Claus Beling begeben sich in dieser Episode des BRITPOD auf die Spuren des größten Seefahrers seiner Zeit: Am 21. Oktober 1805 ereignet sich die berühmteste Seeschlacht aller Zeiten – die Schlacht von Trafalgar. Unter dem Kommando von Admiral Lord Nelson triumphiert Englands Royal Navy über die zahlenmäßig weit überlegene französische Flotte Napoleons. Das Geheimnis hinter diesem Coup: Nelsons Seestreitmacht wird über eine damals hochmoderne Navigationstechnik gesteuert - den "Time Ball Tower" in der Ortschaft Deal. Außerdem sind seine Schiffe mit Kanonen ausgerüstet, die innerhalb von 90 Sekunden nachgeladen werden können. Die Franzosen benötigen dafür mehr als 5 Minuten. Durch diesen triumphalen Sieg wird England für rund 100 Jahre zur beherrschenden Seemacht der Welt. Tragisch: Nelson selbst erlebt den Beginn des Britischen Empire nicht mehr. Die Kugel eines Scharfschützen trifft ihn und er stirbt noch während der Schlacht an Bord seiner glorreichen "Victory". -- BRITPOD - England at its Best - wird präsentiert von Romance TV. Dem Zuhause der Rosamunde-Pilcher-Filmreihe und romantischer Serien. -- Ein ALL EARS ON YOU Original Podcast.

S4 E31: Lily Style on the Love Story of Emma, Lady Hamilton & Lord Nelson Lily Style “Horatia's Secret” Lady Hamilton, illuminated by the early evening sun, smiled radiantly. “Horatia, my darling, but you are doing so very well. You are walking all by yourself, and so far! Good Lord Nelson will be so proud when I tell him; and I am proud too! God bless you, my darling! Come here and give me a hug.' She held her arms wide, encouraging her to toddle further, but caught her as soon as she stumbled, and drew her in close. “Oh, you are such a clever, and very good girl!'” Welcome to Tea, Toast and Trivia. Thank you for listening in. I am your host, Rebecca Budd, and I am looking forward to sharing this moment with you. Lily Style, writer, historian, and genealogist, and I are once again connecting the village of South Brent in Devon, Britain and Vancouver, Canada to discuss the remarkable life and legacy of Emma, Lady Hamilton, the great love of Admiral Lord Nelson. Lily is the direct descendant of Admiral Lord Nelson and Emma, Lady Hamilton. She explores the past to piece together the real human stories lying behind dry facts. She writes regularly for Nelson-related publications. Horatia's Secret is her first historical novel. And I understand that she is currently writing her next novel, The Tailor Prince. I invite you to put the kettle on and add to this exciting dialogue on Tea Toast & Trivia. A special thank you, Lily for sharing your insights, your dedication to discovering the stories that have been hidden in the folds of history. Listeners, thank you for joining Lily and me on Tea Toast & Trivia. I invite you to connect with Lily on her website, Lily Style, on Amazon, Goodreads, and Emma Hamilton Society. Until next time we meet, dear friends, keep safe wherever your adventures take you. Music by Trevor Kowalski "Uphill Aspiration" #EpidemicSound https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/E8U9IUJtfs/

S4 E16: Lily Style on Horatia's Secret and Bringing the Past Alive in Stories “Horatia Nelson Ward has a terrible secret. She is the illegitimate daughter of British hero Admiral Lord Nelson, while her mother is the despised Lady Hamilton. And if she claims her heritage to redeem herself, she'll ruin her children. Her silence is tearing her apart. Concerned loved ones coax her to disclose. But a sixty-year-old promise of silence seems impossible to break.” Lily Style “Horatia's Secret” Welcome to Tea. Toast. and Trivia. Thank you for listening in. I am your host, Rebecca Budd, and I am looking forward to sharing this moment with you. I am excited that Lily Style, writer, historian, and genealogist, and I are connecting the village of South Brent in Devon, Britain and Vancouver, Canada to discuss the remarkable life and legacy of Emma Hamilton, the great love of Admiral Lord Nelson. Lily is the direct descendant of Admiral Lord Nelson and Emma Hamilton. She explores the past to piece together the real human stories lying behind dry facts. She writes regularly for Nelson-related publications. Horatia's Secret is her first historical novel. I invite you to put the kettle on and add to this exciting conversation on Tea Toast & Trivia. Listeners, thank you for joining Lily and me on Tea Toast & Trivia. And a special thank you, Lily for sharing your insights, your dedication to discovering the stories that have been hidden in the folds of history. It has been a privilege to connect with you and I look forward to reading Horatia's Secret. Listeners, I invite you to connect with Lily on her website, Lily Style, on Amazon, Goodreads, Facebook, and Emma Hamilton Society. Until next time we meet, dear friends, keep safe and be well.

Introduction Why Abraham matters Jesus and other NT writers (see all NT refs at foot of notes) “the promise comes by faith, so that it may be by grace and may be guaranteed to all Abraham's offspring—not only to those who are of the law but also to those who have the faith of Abraham. He is the father of us all.” (Romans 4:16 NIV11) “By faith Abraham, when called to go to a place he would later receive as his inheritance, obeyed and went, even though he did not know where he was going.” (Hebrews 11:8 NIV11) Abraham used as an example of faith most in the bible What we hope to achieve by focussing on him Inspiration for a life of faith in uncertain times Learning how to live an adventurous life of faith What we will do in this class See him as a person Did he exist? Should we ask the question? Others do. Amount of detail - author sounds like he believes in him; cultural references - accurate, and the ones which appear not to be are either editors helping later readers to understand, or discoveries yet to be made; Jesus references him “And Abraham sojourned in the land of the Philistines for many days.” (Genesis 21:34 NAS95) "My great-grandfather lived in London his entire life, never traveling outside the M25" Camels - scepticism and further discoveries Did Abraham ride a camel?, Biblical archaeology review, November/December 2018, page 52, Mark W. Chavalas See Douglas Jacoby's article: https://www.douglasjacoby.com/qa-1544-camels-in-the-bible-anachronistic-bible-contradiction/ Genesis 24:10-11, 31:34-accounts of camels involving Abraham, Rachel. Dated around 2000-1600 B.C.E. 10thC Egyptian record Place in the Negeb called “The Fortress of Abraham,” listed among places conquered by the 22nd-Dynasty king Sheshonq (Shishak) in his incursion into Palestine during the reign of Rehoboam (cf. 1 Kgs. 14:25-26; 2 Chr. 12:2-12). Abraham tradition well established at that time Rather like reading a book in 6021, four thousand years' time, about Admiral Lord Nelson - did he really exist? Died 1805 Imagine archaeologists digging and finding Nelson's column - dated 1844 (the year it was finished) Does not prove he existed, but does prove he was not an invention some two thousand years or more later His time and place His story as the beginning of hope for humankind Gen 1-11 Creation / Fall Curse / Grace Sacrifice / Murder Wickedness / Salvation - flood Pride / Grace - Babel God has a long-term plan of reversing the curse, bringing healing - through those who will worship him He begins with a relationship and builds from there, a declaration of love What does it mean for us? 1. Open to God directing us 2. Open to God's timing for his promises to become tangible 3. Open to the possibility that your life might have a multi-generational impact seen far beyond your lifetime 4. Open to the adventure of faith! Conclusion What are you hoping to get out of this series? Don't forget the podcast “By faith Abraham, when called to go to a place he would later receive as his inheritance, obeyed and went, even though he did not know where he was going.” (Hebrews 11:8 NIV11) Thank you for listening to this podcast. You can find more episodes in our feed. Our web site is http://www.tvcoc.org.  Please add your comments on this week's topic. We learn best when we learn in community.  Do you have a question about the Bible or the Christian faith? Is it theological, technical, practical? Send us your questions or suggestions. Here's the email: tvcochrist@gmail.com. Thanks again for listening. Have a super day. God bless, Malcolm New Testament references: Matt. 1:1–2, 17; 3:9; 8:11; 22:32; Mark 12:26; Luke 1:55, 73; 3:8, 34; 13:16, 28; 16:22–25, 29–30; 19:9; 20:37; John 8:33, 37, 39–40, 52–53, 56–58; Acts 3:13, 25; 7:2, 5, 8, 16–17, 32; 13:26; Rom. 4:1–3, 9, 12–13, 16, 18; 9:7–8; 11:1; 2 Cor. 11:22; Gal. 3:6–9, 14, 16, 18, 29; 4:22; Heb. 2:16; 6:13, 15; 7:1–2, 4–6, 9–10; 11:8, 17, 19; James 2:21, 23; 1 Pet. 3:6

Introduction Why Abraham matters Jesus and other NT writers (see all NT refs at foot of notes) “the promise comes by faith, so that it may be by grace and may be guaranteed to all Abraham’s offspring—not only to those who are of the law but also to those who have the faith of Abraham. He is the father of us all.” (Romans 4:16 NIV11) “By faith Abraham, when called to go to a place he would later receive as his inheritance, obeyed and went, even though he did not know where he was going.” (Hebrews 11:8 NIV11) Abraham used as an example of faith most in the bible What we hope to achieve by focussing on him Inspiration for a life of faith in uncertain times Learning how to live an adventurous life of faith What we will do in this class See him as a person Did he exist? Should we ask the question? Others do. Amount of detail - author sounds like he believes in him; cultural references - accurate, and the ones which appear not to be are either editors helping later readers to understand, or discoveries yet to be made; Jesus references him “And Abraham sojourned in the land of the Philistines for many days.” (Genesis 21:34 NAS95) "My great-grandfather lived in London his entire life, never traveling outside the M25" Camels - scepticism and further discoveries Did Abraham ride a camel?, Biblical archaeology review, November/December 2018, page 52, Mark W. Chavalas See Douglas Jacoby's article: https://www.douglasjacoby.com/qa-1544-camels-in-the-bible-anachronistic-bible-contradiction/ Genesis 24:10-11, 31:34-accounts of camels involving Abraham, Rachel. Dated around 2000-1600 B.C.E. 10thC Egyptian record Place in the Negeb called “The Fortress of Abraham,” listed among places conquered by the 22nd-Dynasty king Sheshonq (Shishak) in his incursion into Palestine during the reign of Rehoboam (cf. 1 Kgs. 14:25-26; 2 Chr. 12:2-12). Abraham tradition well established at that time Rather like reading a book in 6021, four thousand years’ time, about Admiral Lord Nelson - did he really exist? Died 1805 Imagine archaeologists digging and finding Nelson’s column - dated 1844 (the year it was finished) Does not prove he existed, but does prove he was not an invention some two thousand years or more later His time and place Ur: a well-developed city Board game in British Museum His story as the beginning of hope for humankind Gen 1-11 Creation / Fall Curse / Grace Sacrifice / Murder Wickedness / Salvation - flood Pride / Grace - Babel God has a long-term plan of reversing the curse, bringing healing - through those who will worship him He begins with a relationship and builds from there, a declaration of love What does it mean for us? Open to God directing us Open to God's timing for his promises to become tangible Open to the possibility that your life might have a multi-generational impact seen far beyond your lifetime Open to the adventure of faith! Conclusion What are you hoping to get out of this series? Don't forget the podcast “By faith Abraham, when called to go to a place he would later receive as his inheritance, obeyed and went, even though he did not know where he was going.” (Hebrews 11:8 NIV11) Thank you for listening to this podcast. You can find more episodes in our feed. Our web site is http://www.tvcoc.org.    Please add your comments on this week’s topic. We learn best when we learn in community.    Do you have a question about the Bible or the Christian faith? Is it theological, technical, practical? Send us your questions or suggestions. Here’s the email: tvcochrist@gmail.com.   Thanks again for listening. Have a super day.   God bless,   Malcolm New Testament references: Matt. 1:1–2, 17; 3:9; 8:11; 22:32; Mark 12:26; Luke 1:55, 73; 3:8, 34; 13:16, 28; 16:22–25, 29–30; 19:9; 20:37; John 8:33, 37, 39–40, 52–53, 56–58; Acts 3:13, 25; 7:2, 5, 8, 16–17, 32; 13:26; Rom. 4:1–3, 9, 12–13, 16, 18; 9:7–8; 11:1; 2 Cor. 11:22; Gal. 3:6–9, 14, 16, 18, 29; 4:22; Heb. 2:16; 6:13, 15; 7:1–2, 4–6, 9–10; 11:8, 17, 19; James 2:21, 23; 1 Pet. 3:6

Introduction Why Abraham matters Jesus and other NT writers (see all NT refs at foot of notes) “the promise comes by faith, so that it may be by grace and may be guaranteed to all Abraham’s offspring—not only to those who are of the law but also to those who have the faith of Abraham. He is the father of us all.” (Romans 4:16 NIV11) “By faith Abraham, when called to go to a place he would later receive as his inheritance, obeyed and went, even though he did not know where he was going.” (Hebrews 11:8 NIV11) Abraham used as an example of faith most in the bible What we hope to achieve by focussing on him Inspiration for a life of faith in uncertain times Learning how to live an adventurous life of faith What we will do in this class See him as a person Did he exist? Should we ask the question? Others do. Amount of detail - author sounds like he believes in him; cultural references - accurate, and the ones which appear not to be are either editors helping later readers to understand, or discoveries yet to be made; Jesus references him “And Abraham sojourned in the land of the Philistines for many days.” (Genesis 21:34 NAS95) "My great-grandfather lived in London his entire life, never traveling outside the M25" Camels - scepticism and further discoveries Did Abraham ride a camel?, Biblical archaeology review, November/December 2018, page 52, Mark W. Chavalas See Douglas Jacoby's article: https://www.douglasjacoby.com/qa-1544-camels-in-the-bible-anachronistic-bible-contradiction/ Genesis 24:10-11, 31:34-accounts of camels involving Abraham, Rachel. Dated around 2000-1600 B.C.E. 10thC Egyptian record Place in the Negeb called “The Fortress of Abraham,” listed among places conquered by the 22nd-Dynasty king Sheshonq (Shishak) in his incursion into Palestine during the reign of Rehoboam (cf. 1 Kgs. 14:25-26; 2 Chr. 12:2-12). Abraham tradition well established at that time Rather like reading a book in 6021, four thousand years’ time, about Admiral Lord Nelson - did he really exist? Died 1805 Imagine archaeologists digging and finding Nelson’s column - dated 1844 (the year it was finished) Does not prove he existed, but does prove he was not an invention some two thousand years or more later His time and place Ur: a well-developed city Board game in British Museum His story as the beginning of hope for humankind Gen 1-11 Creation / Fall Curse / Grace Sacrifice / Murder Wickedness / Salvation - flood Pride / Grace - Babel God has a long-term plan of reversing the curse, bringing healing - through those who will worship him He begins with a relationship and builds from there, a declaration of love What does it mean for us? Open to God directing us Open to God's timing for his promises to become tangible Open to the possibility that your life might have a multi-generational impact seen far beyond your lifetime Open to the adventure of faith! Conclusion What are you hoping to get out of this series? Don't forget the podcast “By faith Abraham, when called to go to a place he would later receive as his inheritance, obeyed and went, even though he did not know where he was going.” (Hebrews 11:8 NIV11) Please add your comments on this week’s topic. We learn best when we learn in community.  Do you have a question about teaching the Bible? Is it theological, technical, practical? Send me your questions or suggestions. Here’s the email: [malcolm@malcolmcox.org](mailto:malcolm@malcolmcox.org).  If you’d like a copy of my free eBook on spiritual disciplines, “How God grows His people”, sign up at my website: http://[www.malcolmcox.org](http://www.malcolmcox.org/).  Please pass the link on, subscribe, leave a review.  “Worship the LORD with gladness; come before him with joyful songs.” (Psalms 100:2 NIV11)  God bless, Malcolm New Testament references: Matt. 1:1–2, 17; 3:9; 8:11; 22:32; Mark 12:26; Luke 1:55, 73; 3:8, 34; 13:16, 28; 16:22–25, 29–30; 19:9; 20:37; John 8:33, 37, 39–40, 52–53, 56–58; Acts 3:13, 25; 7:2, 5, 8, 16–17, 32; 13:26; Rom. 4:1–3, 9, 12–13, 16, 18; 9:7–8; 11:1; 2 Cor. 11:22; Gal. 3:6–9, 14, 16, 18, 29; 4:22; Heb. 2:16; 6:13, 15; 7:1–2, 4–6, 9–10; 11:8, 17, 19; James 2:21, 23; 1 Pet. 3:6

There are countless questions for schools to consider in the wake of Covid-19 closures, but perhaps chief among them is how to look after their students’ mental health in this strange time.  The link between creativity and improved mental health is now well established, so could an increased focus on this area be key to moving forward with wellbeing? In this podcast, Tes speaks to two experts to get an in-depth analysis of the topic. Julia Wisbey is a senior leader and director of performance at Admiral Lord Nelson secondary school in Portsmouth (which was named creative school of the year at the 2019 TES awards, and was the first school in the country to receive the Artsmark platinum award twice).  She’s joined by Wendy Cobb; a senior lecturer in the school of Early Years and Primary Initial Teacher Education at Canterbury Christ Church University, with a particular focus on behaviour, working with parents and emotional health.  In this lively, wide-ranging discussion they explore issues including: How recent education trends have affected mental health What creative thinking really looks like (and how it can protect young people) The difficultly of combining wellbeing and accountability  How a creative approach to Covid-19 has benefitted lots of schools This podcast is sponsored by Artsmark (https://www.artsmark.org.uk/) .

In this episode of Histories of the Unexpected, James and Sam explore the unexpected history of THE KISS, which is all about Admiral Lord Nelson, WWI AND WWII, witchcraft, the devil and goats, the Reformation, voting in the 18th century England, poster girls, and the #metoo movement, and much, much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Histories of the Unexpected, James and Sam explore the unexpected history of THE KISS, which is all about Admiral Lord Nelson, WWI AND WWII, witchcraft, the devil and goats, the Reformation, voting in the 18th century England, poster girls, and the #metoo movement, and much, much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gini Carlin talks to serving sailors about Admiral Lord Nelson's victory. You'll hear from a Warfare Officer, a Submariner, a Master at Arms (police), Nursing Officer and the Commanding Officer of the Royal Navy Gibraltar Squadron, who all take themselves back to 1805 to consider what their role in that battle might have been. It's an emotional listen that shows the loyalty, pride and sense of service that courses through the veins of Royal Navy sailors.

Get ready for our scariest episode so far—we watch the 1981 classic The Great Muppet Caper! The Muppets sing, dance, fall out of buses, and more while investigating a jewel heist in a movie Carrie subtitled: “Piggy and Kermit’s London Romance.” We talk about the nightmare that is an eight-foot Miss Piggy suit, drugs, latchkey VHS’s, and terrifying Muppet parentage. Katy talks up Admiral Lord Nelson, Carrie can’t stop seeing other movie locations, Maddy lays out the truth about Mr. Darcy’s lake dip, and Mack of course tries his hardest to keep us on track. Check out our Instagram for photos of terrifying robot insides, the puppets of the O’Brien home, and more. Wocka wocka wocka! Originally recorded June 2017. TW: Minor assault

En este episodio revivimos la historia de la batalla de Trafalgar, el enfrentamiento naval más decisivo entre Francia, España e Inglaterra durante las Guerras Napoleónicas. Hablamos de las flotas, los barcos insignia, las formaciones, las tácticas, los almirantes de ambos bandos y el legado de la última gran batalla de barcos de vela de la historia.Referencias durante el programa:- Despliegue de la batalla, la formación Nelson: https://herodotoycia.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/be310df5e7a378d0297d9f8e45aab651.jpg- Website recomendado: www.todoababor.es- Documental - Reescribiendo la Historia: Trafalgar 1805: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Im052qtXN1g&feature=youtu.be- Documental - Creación infográfica de la batalla de Trafalgar (1805): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FThk189-8zc&feature=youtu.be- Documental - La Batallla de Trafalgar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b85VoWxaeyQ&feature=youtu.be- Libro - Trafalgar, 1873, Benito Pérez Galdós.- Libro - Cabo Trafalgar, 2004, Arturo Pérez-Reverte.- Libro - Nelson: Britannia's God of War, 2004, Andrew Lambert.- Libro - Logs of the Great Sea Fight, 2005, Admiral Sir T Sturges-Jackson.- Libro - The Campaign of Trafalgar, E. Desbriere.- Libro - Trafalgar and the Spanish Navy, 2004, J. Harbron.- Libro - The Letters and Dispatches of Admiral Lord Nelson, 1998, NH Nicolas.Síganos en nuestras redes sociales para enterarse de toda nuestra actividad y futuros episodios. Por el mismo medio agradeceremos nos hagan llegar todos sus comentarios, sugerencias o preguntas:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amehmmx/Twitter: https://twitter.com/amehmmx

On October 21st 1805, in one of the most decisive naval battles in history, a British fleet under Admiral Lord Nelson defeated a combined French and Spanish fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar, fought off the coast of Spain. Victory at the Battle of Trafalgar ensured that Napoleon would never invade Britain. The podcast is presented by Ben Fox - a graduate from the University of Exeter with a Master of Research degree in Economic and Social History.

Travel Hour host Matthew Stevenson visits Portsmouth and the National Museum of the Royal Navy, in southern England, and speaks with the museum director general, Professor Dominic Tweddle about the life and battles of Admiral Lord Nelson.