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This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 08th of November and here are the headlines.A tragic accident occurred in Uttarakhand's Almora on Monday, where at least 36 people died when a bus carrying 42 passengers lost control and fell into a gorge near Marchula. The bus was traveling from Kirath to Ramnagar when it went off the road. Initial reports indicated that the crash was so severe that several passengers were thrown from the vehicle.Leaders of Canada's three major federal parties condemned violent clashes that occurred during a visit by Indian consular officials to a Hindu temple in Brampton. Following the incidents, the High Commission of India expressed disappointment over the disruptions affecting routine consular work. Sikhs for Justice, a banned group advocating for Khalistan, claimed responsibility for the protests against the Indian officials, who were present to offer administrative services, including pension assistance for seniors.Meanwhile, Donald Trump scripted history on Wednesday, becoming the first President in 120 years to return to power after being ousted after his first term. Addressing his supporters after winning three swing states of North Carolina, Georgia and Pennsylvania, Trump laid the blueprint of his second term. With at least 51 Senate seats secured, Republicans will retake control of the chamber for the first time in four years. As soon as the results were officially declared, Prime Minister Narendra Modi congratulated American President Donald Trump on his election and stated, quote “As you build on the successes of your previous term, I look forward to renewing our collaboration to further strengthen the India-US Comprehensive Global and Strategic Partnership,” unquote.The Jammu and Kashmir Assembly on Wednesday passed a resolution for the restoration of its special status, calling upon the “Government of India to initiate dialogue with elected representatives” of the Union Territory to work out “constitutional mechanisms for restoring these provisions”, even as the BJP protested the move. The resolution said that the Assembly “reaffirms the importance of the special status and constitutional guarantees, which safeguarded the identity, culture, and rights of the people of Jammu and Kashmir, and expresses concern over their unilateral removal”. It further added that “any process for restoration must safeguard both national unity and the legitimate aspirations of the people of Jammu and Kashmir”.Sharad Pawar, the Nationalist Congress Party chief, hinted at retiring from active parliamentary politics, signaling his intention to pass the leadership baton to younger generations. Speaking about Maharashtra's Baramati constituency, Pawar emphasized the importance of youth leadership for the next 30 years. While Pawar stated he would step back from electoral politics, he confirmed his continued involvement in public service. His message underscored his faith in his family's legacy and the need for fresh leadership, urging support for Yugendra Pawar in the upcoming Assembly elections.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.
S Jaishankar reacts to Khalistani attack on Hindu temple in Canada: 'Deeply concerning', Harris and Trump's final push before Election Day brings them to the same patch of Pennsylvania, 36 killed as bus falls into gorge in Almora, If Rohit is not playing in first Test, Bumrah should captain India for entire Australia tour: Gavaskar
This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 4th of November and here are the headlines.A tragic accident occurred in Uttarakhand's Almora, where at least 36 people died when a bus carrying 42 passengers lost control and fell into a gorge near Marchula. The bus was traveling from Kirath of Nainidanda to Ramnagar when it went off the road. Initial reports indicate that the crash was so severe that several passengers were thrown from the vehicle. Rescue operations are ongoing, and officials warn that the death toll may rise as efforts continue.In a dramatic session of the Jammu and Kashmir Assembly, lawmakers engaged in a heated debate as it convened for the first time in six years. The discussion was ignited by People's Democratic Party (PDP) legislator Waheed Para, who proposed a resolution opposing the abrogation of Article 370. In response, the Council of Ministers called for restoring statehood, reflecting public sentiment. Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha assured members that the government would do everything possible to restore the state's status.The Mumbai Police are facing a significant issue with over Rs 7 crore in unpaid dues from various government agencies for security services. Data revealed through a Right to Information request shows that at least 14 agencies owe a total of Rs 7,10,67,252 for services rendered over the past seven years. The Income Tax department is the largest defaulter, followed by the Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).Leaders of Canada's three major federal parties condemned violent clashes that occurred during a visit by Indian consular officials to a Hindu temple in Brampton. Following the incidents, the High Commission of India expressed disappointment over the disruptions affecting routine consular work. Sikhs for Justice, a banned group advocating for Khalistan, claimed responsibility for the protests against the Indian officials, who were present to offer administrative services, including pension assistance for seniors.As the United States presidential elections approach, the spotlight is on the tight race between Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and Republican candidate Donald Trump. Both candidates plan to hold rallies in Pennsylvania and visit swing states. Recent opinion polls show Harris receiving strong support from female voters, while Trump is gaining traction among Hispanic men. Trump aims for a comeback after his controversial exit in 2020, while Harris seeks to make history as the first woman president.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express.
Today on AMV, our guest is Sarvjeet Tamta—a self-taught qawwali singer who founded Rehmete Nusrat. At 16, he left Almora, Uttarakhand, to follow his passion for music. Coming from a Dalit background, Sarvjeet faced caste discrimination, but he didn't let it stop him. Now, he's performing to full houses across the country, making a name as one of the most promising qawwals of this era. If you like our work then consider supporting: 1. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/anuragminusverma 2.BuyMeACoffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/anuragminus 3.UPI: Minusverma@upi 4.RazorPay: https://pages.razorpay.com/pl_NM7M52cur24w7k/view My website: www.anuragminusverma.com Watch the video on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheCultureCafebyAMV-re8hs Insta account of Guest; https://www.instagram.com/rehmatenusrat/ Their Website: https://www.amarrass.com/rehmat-e-nusrat
An absolute honour and privilege to welcome today's guest on our Podcast, "The Billion Dreams," a luminary whose talents traverse the realms of advertising, poetry, and cinema with remarkable fluidity and finesse. With a spark in his heart, hailing from a small city Almora in Uttarakhand, India, our guest - Prasoon Joshi's journey from a poet to a celebrated lyricist and scriptwriter is inspiring, to say the least. A poet at heart, he started writing early on and published his first book at the tender age of 17, titled 'Main Aur Woh,' a 'conversation with himself'. Two more books Dard So Raha Hai and Samadhan followed thereafter establishing him as an author. The CEO of McCann Worldgroup India and the Chairman (Asia Pacific), he has revolutionized the advertising industry, crafting campaigns like Coca-Cola's "Thanda Matlab Coca-Cola" that resonated deeply with the Indian ethos while achieving global acclaim. His Happydent television commercial not only received personal accolades from Bob Garfield of AdvertisingAge but was also heralded as one of the 21st century's best ads by a Gunn Report poll. In the cinematic universe, Prasoon's debut as a lyricist with "Lajja" marked the beginning of an illustrious career. His lyrics and scripts are celebrated for their poetic depth, emotional intensity, and cultural richness, giving us unforgettable treasures for films like "Rang De Basanti," "Taare Zameen Par," and "Bhaag Milkha Bhaag," among many others. His work has not only won hearts but garnered him multiple awards, including two National Awards and the Filmfare Best Lyricist Award for songs in "Fanaa" and "Taare Zameen Par" solidifying his status as a visionary storyteller. His contributions have been recognized with prestigious accolades, including the Padma Shri, India's fourth-highest civilian award, showcasing his impact on India's cultural landscape. An advocate for social change, Joshi uses his craft to address crucial issues, from environmental consciousness to national pride, making him a voice of both, beauty and conscience. His leadership roles, including serving as the Chairman of the Central Board of Film Certification in India, reflect his commitment to nurturing a responsible and vibrant creative industry. Transforming India's creative landscape through groundbreaking advertising, inspiring lyrics, and his role in shaping public discourse, Prasoon Joshi's legacy is not just in the beauty of his words but in the breadth of his impact, making him an icon of the modern era.In this episode, Ashish Vidyarthi & Prasoon Joshi delve into the nuances of life, discussing both, of its beauty and challenges: What it takes to come from a small town and make your mark in a big city; Working on one's shortcomings to learning the ability to fail gracefully, Adapting to the world of AI to discovering one's own authentic voice, this and much more. Tune in for an insightful dialogue as they dig into powerful themes of self-discovery and navigating the complexities of the modern world. If you like what you have heard, please give a like.Remember to engage with our content by sharing, and subscribing to our channel for more motivating tales. With 'The Billion Dreams,' we are on a mission to bring you a Billion stories that will ignite and inspire your life.Until next time, let's keep surprising ourselves and embracing the infinite possibilities within us. Alshukran Bandhu, Alshukran Zindagi.------Follow Prasoon Joshi on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/prasoonjoshilivehttps://www.instagram.com/prasoonjoshi_-------Topics: 0:46 Jab Ashish Met Prasoon 1:23 Is this really our WEAKNESS?1:51 India's Evolution of Strength2:45 AI Aur Main3:42 Democratisation of Intelligence5:28 Meeting Sam Altman & Philosophy of Advaita 6:16 Poet To Advertising: Changing with Times7:50 Challenges of Coming from Small Cities 10:47 The Art that will make your LIFE EASIER11:25 Choosing to do the RIGHT THING11:52 Story of David that will change the way you think12:20 Discover your authentic voice
Shekhar Joshi was born in Almora, Uttarakhand. His stories carried his home in them. An important voice in the ‘Nayi Kahani' movement of Hindi literature, Joshi's stories talked of the struggles of his people, their poverty, exploitation and resistance. This story ‘Dajyu' was also made into a film by the Children's Film Society of India. हिंदी साहित्य के 'नयी कहानी' युग की सशक्त आवाज़, शेखर जोशी की कहानियों में उत्तराखंड के कुमाऊँ क्षेत्र की हवा और हरियाली बसी है. लेकिन यथार्त से दूर नहीं हैं ये कहानियां. पहाड़ी इलाकों की गरीबी, जीवन संघर्ष, प्रतिरोध की बात उनके लेखन में उतनी ही झलकती है, जितनी पहाड़ी जीवन की सौम्यता और सौंदर्य. #kumaon #kumaoni #Himalayas #mountains #childrensStory #ShekharJoshi #childhood
More than 500 people lost their lives in human-wildlife conflict between January 2000 to December 2023, as per the data gathered by the forest department. In 2023 alone, more than 20 persons died of conflict with leopards in the state. The state's Living with Leopards programme is trying to mitigate these conflicts. The programme that originated in Mumbai's Sanjay Gandhi National Park kicked off around 2016 when several non-profits such as Titli Trust, Wildlife Conservation India along with the forest officials sat down and discussed the problem. The programme that was piloted in three clusters in Pauri, Tehri and Almora districts depends on the co-operation of villagers. It is a behavioural change program that teaches people how to live peacefully with leopards. Instead of conflict, the focus here is on coexistence which takes place through sensitization and involvement of various stakeholders. Sudeshna Chowdhury tails forest officials to find out how they are co-opting villagers into this programme and trying to reduce human-animal conflict. She also speaks with Sanjay Sondhi, Trustee of Titli Trust, NGO, Dr. Koko Rose, deputy project director with Jyca project in Dehradun, Dhananjai Mohan, Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Uttarakhand, Dharam Singh Meena, Uttarakhand's Additional Secretary Forest and Environment, and Diksha Bijlan Bhatt, range officer, Maniknath range.See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.
Almora, Uttarakhand, December 14, 2023: Discourse by Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj
Almora, Uttarakhand, December 14, 2023: Discourse by Satguru Mata Sudiksha Ji Maharaj
Le yoga made in France à la loupe On s'inscrit au Yoga pour aller mieux, dompter le stress qui nous ratatine la cervelle, relaxer ses lombaires, sourire enfin à la vie. Mais bizarrement, il arrive qu'on ne se sente pas si bien que ça, une fois positionné en lotus sur son tapis. Surgit parfois un sentiment de malaise ou une vague impression de ridicule : qu'est-ce qu'on fabrique là en legging à chanter Shiva ou Krishna ? Comment réussir à toucher sa clavicule droite avec son orteil gauche ? Pourquoi s'infliger le gong du bol tibétain ? Est-ce qu'on ne serait pas en pleine carte postale exotico-néo coloniale ? Dans ce premier épisode, Delphine Saltel, tente de prendre position sur le Yoga, en tout cas celui que l'on pratique aujourd'hui dans les studios qui fleurissent en centre-ville. Elle mouille la brassière en prenant un cours de Hatha Yoga, rencontre des Yogis et des enseignants, soulève la question de l'appropriation culturelle et se penche sur l'histoire moderne de cette discipline multimillénaire. Derrière le mythe d'un yoga ancestral pur et authentique, se dégagent des pistes pour distinguer postures et impostures, et trouver une pratique éclairée du “chien tête en bas”. Remerciements à Victoire Tuaillon et au centre Sésam de Lyon. Avec :- Marie Kock, enseignante de Yoga et autrice de Yoga, une histoire-monde - De Bikram aux Beatles, du LSD à la quête de soi, Éditions de la découverte, 2019- Pulan Devii, analyste culturelle- Zineb Fahsi, professeur de Yoga et autrice de Le Yoga, nouvel esprit du capitalisme, Éditions Textuel, 2023 Ressources :- Mark Singleton, Aux origines du Yoga postural moderne, Éditions Almora, 2020- Extrait du film L'Inde fantôme, de Louis Malle, 1968 Enregistrements : septembre 23 - Texte, voix, prises de son et montage : Delphine Saltel - Réalisation, mixage et musique originale : Arnaud Forest - Illustration : Raphaëlle Macaron - Production : ARTE Radio
Indian Tunes based on Classical Ragas to be played in ‘Beating the Retreat' Ceremony 2023 Indian tunes based on Indian Classical Ragas will be the flavour of ‘Beating the Retreat' ceremony this year which will be attended by the President and Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces Droupadi Murmu. The ceremony will take place at the historic Vijay Chowk in the heart of New Delhi on January 29, 2023. As many as 29 captivating and foot-tapping Indian tunes will be played by the music bands of the Army, the Navy, the Air Force and the State Police and Central Armed Police Force (CAPF). Hello and welcome to this podcast. This is Sushil Rao in Hyderabad. Prime minister Narendra Modi and Defence minister Rajnath Singh, will also witness the country's biggest Drone Show, comprising 3,500 indigenous drones. The magnificent drone show will light up the evening sky over the Raisina hills, weaving myriad forms of national figures/events through smooth synchronisation. It will depict the success of start-up ecosystem, technological prowess of the country's youth and pave the way for future path-breaking trends. The event will be organised by Botlabs Dynamics. For the first time, a 3-D anamorphic projection will be organised during Beating Retreat Ceremony 2023 on the façade of North and South Block. The Ceremony will begin with the ‘Agniveer' tune and will be followed by ‘Almora', ‘Kedar Nath, ‘Sangam Dur', ‘Queen of Satpura', ‘Bhagirathi', ‘Konkan Sundari' by Pipes and Drums band. Indian Air Force band will play ‘Aprajey Arjun', ‘Charkha', ‘Vayu Shakti', ‘Swadeshi', while ‘Ekla Cholo Re', ‘Hum Taiyyar Hai', and ‘Jai Bharati' will be played by the band of Indian Navy. The Indian Army's band will play ‘Shankhnaad', ‘Sher-e-Jawan', ‘Bhupal', ‘Agranee Bharat', ‘Young India', ‘Kadam Kadam Badhaye Ja', ‘Drummers Call', and ‘Ae Mere Watan Ke Logon'. The event will come to a close with the popular tune of ‘Sare Jahan se Acha'. The principal conductor of the ceremony will be Flight Lieutenant Leima pokpam Rupachandra Singh. The Army Band will be led by Sub Maj Diggar Singh, the Naval and Air Force band commanders will be M Anthoni Raj and Warrant Officer Ashok Kumar. The conductor of the State Police and CAPF bands will be Assistant Sub Inspector Prem Singh. The Buglers will perform under the leadership of Naib Subedar Santosh Kumar Pandey, and pipes and drums band will play under the instructions of Subedar Major Baswaraj Vagge. ‘Beating the Retreat' ceremony at the Vijay Chowk on January 29th every year marks the culmination of the four-day-long Republic Day celebrations. It has emerged as an event of national pride when the Colours and Standards are paraded. The ceremony traces its origins to the early 1950s when Major Roberts of the Indian Army indigenously developed the unique ceremony of display by the massed bands. It marks a centuries old military tradition, when the troops ceased fighting, sheathed their arms and withdrew from the battlefield and returned to the camps at sunset at the sounding of the Retreat. Colours and Standards are cased and flags lowered. The ceremony creates nostalgia for the times gone by. Thanks for listening. This is Sushil Rao. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chsushilrao/message
Leyloşun bu bölümde konuğu Sinağrit Baba'nın genç subaylarından Fethi Yıldırım Ece Seçkin ile Kürt sorunu, Avon katoloğuna el sürtmek, Pinhani seven 30 yaş üstü hanımlar, Yılmaz Büyükerşen'in balmumu heykelleri, Aria ve Aycell'in birleşip Avea olmaya karar verdiği o tarihi an, Marilyn Manson Fanclub adminiyle kablolu telefondan sexting yapmak, Sezai Karakoç'un kokar ihtimaliyle Muazzez hanıma döşediği akroştiş şiir, Anti - S.O.A.D., Almora dinledik diye bugün flörtlerimizin Özdağcı çıkması ve çok daha fazlası… Aylar sonra nihayet gelen bu bölümde. P.S: Bölümün devamı part 2 halinde gelecek…
Saison 1 - Episode 13L'éveil, mythe ou réalité ?avec José Le Roy Considéré par de nombreuses traditions philosophiques et spirituelles orientales comme le grand retour à Soi, l'éveil reste une notion peu connue, mal documentée et souvent fantasmée en Occident. Nous recevrons dans ce long épisode José Le Roy, philosophe et auteur de nombreux ouvrages sur le sujet et, plus largement, sur les liens entre philosophie et spiritualité, pour un temps de partage sur l'éveil, une expérience qu'il cherche à faire connaître, à démythifier, en s'appuyant notamment sur les exercices de Douglas Harding, son enseignant, comme sur sa propre expérience. Que signifie vraiment l'éveil ? Qu'est-ce qu'il est ou qu'est-ce qu'il n'est pas ? Que change-t-il dans le rapport à soi et au monde ? Pourquoi cette place centrale dans les philosphies d'Orient ? Pourquoi, au contraire, cette discrétion dans les philosophies occidentales, même si Shopenhauer, Bergson ou Romain Rolland l'évoquent avec leurs mots ? Comment en parler simplement avec des images symboliques ? Quelle différence entre éveil spontané et progressif ? Quels liens avec l'approche yoguique ? Voici quelques questions qui seront abordés lors de treizième épisode. Invité : José Le Roy, professeur agrégé de philosophie, responsable des éditions Almora et spécialiste de la non-dualité Retrouvez-nous sur www.casayana.fr ! Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/casayana_yoga Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/casayanayogagrenoble Pour nous contacter : casayogagrenoble@gmail.com Si vous avez apprécié l'épisode, n'hésitez pas à nous laisser un commentaire sur votre plateforme d'écoute
What happens when Gopi slips a secret note into an apricot box in Almora. Will someone read his letter? Will he get a reply and make a new friend? photo credit - www.freepik.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Programming Note: Anticipating The Unintended will be on a 3 week break. We will send you select pieces from our archives during this period. Normal service will resume from May 15. India Policy Watch #1: Hindi Hain Hum...Insights on burning policy issues in India- RSJThere’s that oft-quoted line of sociolinguist Max Weinreich that goes ‘a language is a dialect with an army and navy’. Like many facetious remarks, it isn’t scientific, but it sounds great. Also, there’s a kernel of truth in it. The only reason a particular dialect races ahead of others and transcends a threshold to turn into a language is when it is backed by political patronage and the power of the state. Examples abound.The version of Hindi that’s official in India today, for instance, wasn’t the kind that was spoken by anyone even two hundred years ago. Many in India find this hard to believe. But it isn’t too difficult to prove. Read any text or literature that was popular in north India before the 19th century, and you will find the language bears no similarity to the official Hindi of today. The great texts of 16th century India will help you with this. Ramacharitmanas by Tulsidas was written in Awadhi, Surdas used Brij bhasha and Guru Granth Sahib is an eclectic mix of languages ranging from Sindhi, Lahnda, Persian and Brij bhasha. The first works that bear a strong resemblance to the Hindi of today appeared in 1870-80s when Bharatendu sought to popularise a combination of Awadhi and Brij with a generous sprinkling of tatsam words from Sanskrit while stripping away the Urdu words. This project gained political support in the late 19th century when there was Hindu revivalism in the air. The decimation of the Mughal empire was complete and with it went the state patronage of Farsi and Urdu. There was desire then to find a purified version of the Hindustani language that preceded the Delhi Sultanate. Bharatendu filled this gap and his efforts were ably supported by the Raja of Benaras and the Kashi Dharma Sabha. Post-independence, this version of Hindi got its ‘army and navy’ with the might of the state behind it. And it turned into a language.Quite appropriately, it was called the ‘rajbhasha’; the language of administration or the language of power. What’s the point of this bit of historicising? Well, here’s the press release from the 37th meeting of the Parliamentary Official Language Committee held last week that was presided over by the Union Home Minister (HM):“Hindi should be accepted as an alternative to English and not to local languages.Time has come to make the Official Language an important part of the unity of the country, when persons from States which speak other languages communicate with each other, it should be in the language of India.”The usual furore followed. This isn’t the first time the HM has made this sort of an appeal. Every year on the occasion of Hindi Diwas there’s a similar pitch about Hindi. The usual benefits are stated. That we need a ‘link’ language for India and Hindi is best suited for it. Not English. That’s a foreign tongue and the language of our colonial humiliation. We will be somehow more united if we all speak in Hindi. It will foster a feeling of togetherness among Indians. Or that’s what I have understood as the benefits of this push. I’m sceptical of the unity argument because it makes limited sense. There are better ways of fostering unity than asking people to privilege a specific language in a country that has as many languages with long histories as India. In fact, it will likely lead to more divisions and strife. On the other hand, the ‘link’ language argument has some merit. What common language should people use to converse with each other when they are native speakers of languages as diverse as Punjabi, Bangla and Tamizh? It is a good question. But there’s no need to find a planned answer to this question. This is a question that was possibly as relevant during the times of Ashoka, Chandragupta, Akbar and Lord Canning, as it is today. The courts of those times used Pali, Persian or English as the official language of the state. But that didn’t mean these became the languages of the masses. People developed their own dialects and languages that worked for them to communicate with one another. A language can have its army and navy but those won’t make it the ‘link’ language. Because the adoption of a language and its usage in a society is the best example of spontaneous order at play. Spontaneous orders aren’t planned by anyone. There is no intentional coordination of actions by any external agent. Every participant acts in their individual best interest for their own objectives. However, these individual actions aggregate into a pattern of their own. It is the ‘unintended order of intentional action’ that emerges on its own and it adapts to the ongoing changes. Language is a classic example of this. No one individual could have designed it. There’s no central design of associating a sound with an object or an emotion. It evolves by the attempt of separate individuals trying to solve the problem of communicating with one another. The sounds that are easy to use and adopted by most individuals evolve into the lingua franca of the community. Language is ‘the result of human action, but not of human design’. As the language becomes more widely adopted, there are attempts to formalise its structure and syntax. As these structures become more rigid and people are forced to use a language in only a certain way, it begins losing its flexibility and its utility. People find a more flexible mode of communication and a new order emerges. A new language of the people is born. This is how Latin, Sanskrit, and Persian continued to be the languages of the church, court or the temples but the continuing rigidity of their grammar and their top-down imposition on people led to their decline. Spontaneous order killed them off. If the people feel the need for a link language, they will find one through the millions of everyday transactions that they undertake. In India, this could be Hindi, English or some motley mix of tongues that will work for people. That’s the direction we will head into as we find more reasons for domestic mobility and interactions. Any attempt to centrally plan for greater usage of an official language is therefore futile. It takes away time and attention of the state to focus on more real issues. And it leads to divisive politics over the imposition of Hindi over regional languages. World history is rife with examples of civil unrest and strife because of such impositions. These are unnecessary distractions that we can live without.Or maybe that’s the point of all this.India Policy Watch #2: …Watan Hai Hindustan Hamara Insights on burning policy issues in India- RSJI wrote a couple of weeks back about ‘Nehru: The Debates that Defined India’ by Adeel Hussain and Tripurdaman Singh. The book examines the key debates Nehru had with four of his peers, namely, Iqbal, Jinnah, Patel and S.P. Mookerjee, on questions of religion, foreign policy and civil liberties. The authors set up the historical context for each debate and why it was critical at that juncture and then reproduce the letters, columns, or speeches of the protagonists.I have picked up the debate between Nehru and Iqbal this week. Iqbal and Nehru were temperamentally similar with both having studied at Cambridge and trained as barristers. They were steeped in enlightenment philosophy, had a taste for western literature and were socialists by instinct. Where they differed sharply was in their confidence in the transplanting of such values into Indian soil. They came at the idea of nationalism in a subcontinent as diverse as India with widely divergent first principles.Nehru believed in a kind of inclusive nationalism where people would voluntarily shed those parts of their identity that separated them from others while retaining the core somehow. This was a difficult notion to explain, let alone implement. For Nehru, the state was to be secular with joint electorates, a reformed social code for Hindus and Muslims while simultaneously letting people practise their religions without any other interferences. Iqbal thought this was an impossible task. This utopian ideal of fusing the different communities into a single nation was fraught with disappointing everyone equally. The state would tread into areas of citizens’ lives that it had no business to be in. Democracy where numbers matter would make this risky for the minorities. There was a need to think of nationalism while protecting the identities of communities and giving them their space to breathe. Trying to hoist a unitary, majoritarian version of democracy without thinking about proportional or specific representation would lead to a situation where ‘the country will have to be redistributed on the basis of religious, historical and cultural affinities.’ Iqbal thought Nehru wasn’t thinking of the long term where those holding the power of the state would be different from them.Needless to say, this idea itself was abhorrent to Nehru. He wrote a long response to Iqbal from the Almora district jail where he has housed in 1935. Titled ‘Orthodox of All Religions, Unite’, it gives us a window into Nehru’s thoughts on the consequences of the nationalism advocated by Iqbal. Reading it 87 years later is clarifying. It is a debate between an idealist who wants to ‘will’ a perfect society. Against whom is pitted a realist who knows this is futile and the best course is to set up a system that’s in sync with how the society works. This would then be supplemented by a code or set of guidelines that would provide the incentives for right behaviours by those in power than force a philosophy down their throats.I have quoted parts of Nehru’s response below. It is a fascinating blend of idealism and naïveté which characterised the man:“Other far-reaching consequences would follow the adoption and application of the joint views of Sir Mohamad Iqbal and the sanatanist Hindus. The ideals aimed at will largely be (subject to some inevitable adjustment with modern conditions) the reproduction of the social conditions prevailing in Arabia in the seventh century (in the case of the Muslims) or those of India two thousand or more years ago (in the case of Hindus). With all the goodwill in the world, a complete return to the golden ages of the past will not be possible, but at any rate all avoidable deviations will be prevented, and an attempt will be made to stereotype our social and economic structure and make it incapable of change. So-called reform movements will, of course, be frowned upon or suppressed. The long tentacles of the law of sedition may grow longer still and new crimes may be created. Thus to advocate the abolition of the purdah (veil) by women might (from the Muslim side) be made into an offence, to preach the loosening of caste restrictions or inter-dining might (from the sanatanist side) be also made criminal. Beards may become de rigueur for Muslims, caste-marks and top knots for Hindus. And, of course, all the orthodox of all shapes and hues would join in the worship and service of Property, especially the extensive and wealthy properties and endowments belonging to religious or semi-religious bodies.Perhaps all this is a somewhat exaggerated picture of what might happen under the joint regime of the sanatanists and the ulemas, but it is by no means a fanciful picture as anyone who has followed their recent activities can demonstrate. Only two months ago (in June 1935) a Sanatan Dharma Conference was held in Bezwada [Vijayawada]. The holy and learned Swami who opened the Conference told us that ‘co-education, divorce and post-puberty marriages would mean the annihilation of Hinduism’. I had not realized till then that these three or rather the absence of them, were the main props of Hinduism – this is rather involved but I suppose my meaning is clear.It is an astonishing thing to me that while our millions starve and live like beasts of the field, we ignore their lot and talk of vague metaphysical ideas and the good of their souls; that we shirk the problems of today in futile debate about yesterday and the day before yesterday; that when thoughtful men and women all over the world are considering problems of human welfare and how to lessen human misery and stupidity, we, who need betterment and raising most, should think complacently of what our ancestors did thousands of years ago and for ourselves should continue to grovel on the ground. It astonishes me that a poet like Sir Mohamad Iqbal should be insensitive to the suffering that surrounds him, that a scholar and thinker like Sir Mohamad should put forward fantastic schemes of states within states, and advocate a social structure which may have suited a past age but is a hopeless anachronism today. Does his reading of history not tell him that nations fell because they could not adapt themselves to changing conditions and because they stuck too long to that very structure which he wants to introduce in a measure in India today? We were not wise enough in India and the other countries of the East in the past, and we have suffered for our folly. Are we to be so singularly foolish as not even to profit by our and others’ experience?Bertrand Russell says somewhere: ‘If existing knowledge were used and tested methods applied, we could in a generation produce a population almost wholly free from disease, malevolence and stupidity. In one generation, if we chose, we could bring in the millennium. It is the supreme tragedy of our lives that this millennium should be within our reach, so tantalizingly near us and yet so far as almost to seem unattainable. I do not know what the future has in store for India and her unhappy people, what further agonies, what greater humiliation and torture of the soul. But I am confident of this that whatever happens, we cannot go back inside the shell out of which we have emerged.” Advertisement: If you enjoy the themes we discuss in this newsletter, consider taking up Takshashila’s Graduate Certificate in Public Policy course. Intake for the next cohort closes next week. 12-weeks, fully online, designed with working professionals in mind, and most importantly, guaranteed fun and learning. This mindmap from the last session of every cohort gives a good idea about what students learn in the course. Do not miss it.Global Policy Watch: Why have Political Parties by Women and for Women Not been Successful Electorally?Indian perspectives on global events— Pranay KotasthaneOn International Women's Day last month, I went back to a question that has perplexed me for a long time: what explains the electoral insignificance of political parties by women and for women? We see in India that political tribes—and parties—get created along many different identitarian dimensions. The proliferation of political parties backed by a small and reliable electoral base is quite common in India. And yet, we don’t see political parties created on the basis of gender. Most probably, there are structural reasons why this hasn’t happened yet in a society prejudiced against women. However, India is not an exception in this case. Women’s political parties have been electorally insignificant even in Western Europe and Scandinavia. What gives? In this article, I am sharing a few notes from my ongoing search.The Quillette asked this question in the UK context. Louise Perry's article has interesting insights. For instance, she writes that political tribes form when there is little interaction across tribes, which is not possible with gender as an identity variable. In her words,Most political tribes live in close proximity to one another. We tend to live in neighbourhoods in which most people share our race, class, and regional identities, and therefore vote in the same way. One thing to emerge from the aftermath of the Brexit referendum is that many voters knew very few people—if any—who had voted differently from themselves. The Remainer and Leaver bubbles have significant influence and it’s easy to feel animosity towards other political tribes when they are imagined as faceless strangers.None of this is true for women. The dream of a minority of Second Wave feminists that women would leave their husbands en masse and establish female-only communities never came to pass. Women are not an isolated group—they not only live among men, but also often love them as spouses, sons, fathers, and brothers. And that’s as it should be. But one effect of this is that true female solidarity is vanishingly rare. When asked to choose between identifying with other women, or identifying with “their” men, most women will choose the latter option. This means that women’s political parties will always struggle to gain a significant share of the vote.Of course, Perry also highlights that feminist parties are not the only way to reduce gender discrimination.We have witnessed within the last century the most remarkable progress in women’s political representation in the West. Decriminalized abortion, funding for rape crisis centres, reforms to the criminal justice system, anti-discrimination legislation, and many more landmark achievements—all this has taken place within a democratic system and without the existence of women’s political parties.Further, Perry cites more studies to highlight that gender does not impact voting behaviour by much.When it comes to electoral politics, however, women are not an identity bloc and they never have been. Gender has a small impact on voting behaviour, in that women tend to lean left and are also less politically engaged on average. But, on the whole, knowing a person’s sex gives you very little insight into how they are likely to vote. Although the gender gap is enough to influence an election result, sex has much less of an impact than other demographic factors. Simplistic references to “the women’s vote” overlook this fact.In another article, Corwell-Meyers et al make an important distinction: not all women’s political parties are feminist parties.In fact, surveying the platforms and manifestos of women’s parties reveals three types of parties: depending on the degree of transformation the party seeks, women’s parties can be feminist (challenging patriarchy), proactive (advancing women’s inclusion) or reactive (espousing conservative or traditional roles for women).The authors conclude with a more considerate view of women's political parties and argue that there are some second-order benefits of such organisations, such as:They tend to emerge in places where women perceive that the mainstream political parties neglect women or their issues, usually by not running female candidates or addressing women’s concerns. Because they typically emerge alongside or out of the grassroots politics of the women’s movement, they tend to do politics differently. As outsider organisations operating inside the system, they can recruit women to political activism, disrupt the perception that politics is a male-domain and connect women’s movement organisations to formal politics. And, even those that lack a large following have, in some cases, pressured the larger, more mainstream parties to run more female candidates or pay greater attention to women’s interests in their platforms and policies; because women’s parties have resources that civil society actors lack, they can impact both the descriptive and substantive representation of women and women’s interests. And, as both established and emerging democracies currently face reactionary pressure from populist and far right actors, women’s parties can challenge anti-woman and anti-minority group narratives.That’s all I’ve managed to gather on this topic thus far. If you have any helpful links or articles on this topic, do leave a comment.HomeWorkReading and listening recommendations on public policy matters[Podcast playlist] Ambedkar Jayanti was celebrated earlier this past week. Check out our four episodes (1,2,3, and 4) on the great man’s writings at Puliyabaazi. We often like to say that the best way to understand Ambedkar is to read him rather than read about him. [Article] Arthur C Brooks’ three-step approach to changing people’s minds on contentious issues. To be read together with Ian Leslie’s Guardian article on the same issue. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit publicpolicy.substack.com
Today, on Voices For Local, Monisha takes to the hills, as she speaks to Vasanthi Veluri whose brand Peoli is based in Almora, Uttarakhand. Peoli works with artisans and farming communities of the Kumaon region, using hand spun, naturally dyed pure materials to make premium hand knit apparel. Vasanthi talks to Monisha about always putting the artisan's needs first, reviving the craft of hand-spun wool, using natural dyes from sources like walnut hulls and flowers, and how Peoli used only harvested rainwater for an entire year. To check out Peoli's work, log onto www.peoli.in or follow their journey on Instagram @peolidesign. And to keep up with Monisha Singh Katial, follow her on Instagram @monishasinghkatial. We would love to hear from you and your recommendations for homegrown brands that you think we should feature on our lineup of Voices For Local, so reach out to us @voicesforlocal on Instagram. CREDITS: Host: Monisha Singh Katial (Twitter & Instagram) This is a Maed in India production. Audio Engineer & Editor: Kartik Kulkarni Creative Director: Mae Mariyam Thomas Project Manager: Shaun Fanthome Producer: Husein Haveliwala
Our preference of a player doesn't really matter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tim-huwe/support
Mets shutout by Nats 1-0 as Fedde outduels Luchessi and Diaz falters in ninth, deGrom injury update, day-night twinbill today, Almora set to return, Happy Birthday Jake! We revisit Mets-Reds Hernandez vs Arroyo on this date in 86, What's going on in the group --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stan-phillips8/support
Watchful, aloof, imposing, and intimidating: The ancient Tibetan Mastiff (Bhutia dog/Himalayan mastiff) is the guardian dog supreme. These densely coated giants are found in the Himalayan foothills. Travel writer Shikha Tripathi who lives in Almora, Uttarakhand with two of such gentle giants shares what it truly means eventually share a life with the rescued Himalayan mastiff dogs. The Indian postal department also commemorated the native Indian dog breeds in a special stamp.
The Mets star power is heating up at the right time as the team remains in first place. Joe and Connor also take a look at Baty, Alvarex and Mauricio tearing it up with Brooklyn, a huge issue with the next CBA, Guillorme, Almora and McNeil returning and much more.
Mohan Upreti (1928–1997) was born in Almora (then UP). He was an Indian theatre director, playwright and a music composer, considered one of the pioneers in Indian theatre music. A popular figure in Kumaon, Mohan Upreti is remembered for his immense contribution towards the revitalisation of the Kumaoni folk music; and for his efforts towards preserving old Kumaoni ballads, songs and folk traditions. Upreti is known for his song "Bedu Pako Baro Masa". Courtesy Prasar Bharati --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sm-irfan/message
Welcome to Big Apple Baseball Banter. He hosts Elias the Mets fan, and Ben the Yankees fan discuss and argue all things Mets, Yankees, and MLB. Please like, comment, and subscribe. Also call in for our voicemail segment. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/big-apple-baseball-banter/support
Walker pitches Mets to shutout win with 7 great innings, Davis owns Corbin hits yet another Homer, Almora and the sexy catch, Rojas mixes up lineup and it works....Mets utilize the leather in shutout win. . And our usual fun stuff --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stan-phillips8/support
Sox fan calls to blast Kap. More on the Almora debate. Jesse Rogers weighs in with his thoughts, and that Cubs win last night. Shot of No Shot. Cat or dog person?
We are back with another STRAIN REVIEW! We got our hands on some Legend OG by @almorafarm to see what all the hype is about. With a organic look that bespeaks it's outdoor origins, we're taking a closer look at some of the more budget-friendly options on the shelves. A potent indica, you don't want to miss @elijah__avery and @meyyer break down this one! Roll up, Tune in, and enjoy the latest episode of the world's most potent podcast. Engineered by @_N_x_t_j_e_n_ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/outsmoken/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/outsmoken/support
Periodista Jose Alfonso Almora entrevista a Antonio Rodiles
Welcome to the Raise The Apple Podcast! Let's Go Mets! Join us for weekly episodes where we talk about your New York Mets and the rest of Major League Baseball. Make sure you give us a follow on Twitter and follow our owner! Social Media Links: Raise The Apple on Twitter - @RTAPod and our owner Zach on Twitter - @zachnau. If you have any questions, comments, concerns... feel free to leave them down below! We would love your input on how we can make ourselves better for you! Also, don't forget to subscribe and tell your friends about us. So sit back, relax, and enjoy the show! Oh, and one more thing, LET'S GO METS!
Welcome to the Mets Talk Podcast! In this episode, host Greg Cutajar breaks down the potential that the Mets' signing of outfielder Albert Almora Jr. and utility man Johnathan Villar has for the team. Also explored is the agreement that was made this week between the MLB and MLBPA, concerning Covid-19 protocols and rules for the upcoming 2021 season. For rumors, news, analysis, and anything and everything Mets, be sure to tune in and follow the Mets Talk Podcast. As always, Let's Go Mets! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Get 20% off and free shipping with the code 'BASEBALL' at https://manscaped.com Go to https://kushydreams.com/ and use Promo Code 'BASEBALL' for 20% off your next order 4:15 - Braves Sign Marcell Ozuna 14:15 - A's Trade Khris Davis to the Rangers for Elvis Andrus 25:00 - The Angels Are Bad 36:00 - Schoop to Detroit and Yadi to St. Louis 41:00 - Mets signed Villar and Almora
The New York Mets made a signing on Sunday, coming to terms on a deal to acquire Albert Almora Jr. What does Almora bring to the Mets as a defense-first center fielder?Also now that they have signed Almora, are the Mets done addressing their outfield? Or could we still see New York sign the best defensive center field on the market, Jackie Bradley Jr.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Michael Garaffa, the newest writer with MetsJunkies.com joins Gem to talk about Bauer, the Mets rotation, and the Almora acquisition. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The New York Mets made a signing on Sunday, coming to terms on a deal to acquire Albert Almora Jr. What does Almora bring to the Mets as a defense-first center fielder? Also now that they have signed Almora, are the Mets done addressing their outfield? Or could we still see New York sign the best defensive center field on the market, Jackie Bradley Jr. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you’ll get 20% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It wasn't a flashy move by any means, but the Mets may have found their center fielder by signing Albert Almora Jr. Almora is a strong defender but weak hitter, so New York might still seek additional help. Pedro Gomez, the ESPN reporter who was so beloved in the baseball community, passed away unexpectedly. Jackie Bradley Jr. is the top remaining center fielder on the market. What will be his final price?
Doug Williams and Andy Martino bring you an all-new Shea Anything podcast. This week, Doug and Andy have a post-mortem on Trevor Bauer. Andy feels the Mets might still pursue outfielder Jackie Bradley Jr. if there is a universal DH but says the Mets have stayed their course so far this offseason. Doug and Andy give their opinions on Trevor Bauer's apology and explanation to Mets fans about his decision to sign with the Dodgers and Andy explains why this offseason has been a great first offseason for the Mets' new regime.
Trevor Bauer is heading to the Los Angeles Dodgers, but Albert Almora is coming to Queens! I tell you why missing out on Bauer might've been a positive. I also explain why the Almora signing is a failure to really put the finishing touches on this team. Thanks for listening! Follow the show on Twitter: @FunInFlushing Follow the show on Instagram: @FunInFlushing Follow Michael on Twitter: @MSmithFIF Visit our website: FunInFlushing.com/FunInFlushing.com/22 Please subscribe and give us a 5-star rating in your podcasting app, and leave a review if your app allows. Leave me a voicemail to let me know what you want to see in 2021: 845-206-9098 If you have some thoughts about the team, but don't want to leave a voicemail, you can email me, funtimesinflushing@gmail.com. You can also send us an email if you have any thoughts or suggestions for the show. Theme song by Kyle Cullen. Contact Kyle at kylespodcastthemes@gmail.com.
Best of luck in Flushing Meadows. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tim-huwe/support
Religions du Monde - Dimanche 24 janvier 2021 - 10H10-11H Heure de Paris Alors que le chantier de rénovation de l’islam de France est en pleine ébullition avec le projet de loi pour «conforter le respect des principes de la République» destiné à lutter contre l’islamisme et le séparatisme islamique, le quotidien La Croix propose chaque jour pendant deux semaines, du 25 janvier au 7 février 2021, une grande enquête pour comprendre la religion que suivent entre 4 et 5 millions de musulmans en France. Des sujets de tensions aux signes d’intégration en passant par le doute après chaque attentat commis en son nom sur la compatibilité de l’islam avec les valeurs de la République : tour d’horizon d’une religion plus complexe et moins monolithique qu’il n’y paraît. Anne-Bénédicte Hoffner et Nicolas Senèze de la rédaction de La Croix. Port du voile : le grand absent du projet de loi sur le séparatisme ? Le sujet dérange, gêne, divise : le débat sur le port du voile à l’Assemblée nationale mis en sourdine. La Commission spéciale chargée d’étudier les 81 articles du texte et les amendements déposés en vue de l’examen du projet de loi a jugé irrecevable la demande de deux députés LREM visant l’interdiction du port du voile pour les mineures. De son côté, le groupe LR pour qui le port du voile dans les espaces du service public doit être discuté, parle d’un débat muselé. Fatiha Agag-Boudjahlat, professeur d’Histoire Géographie à Toulouse et essayiste. Elle a publié aux éditions du Cerf «Combattre le voilement» et «Le grand détournement». Cet essai déconstruit le discours de l’islamo-gauchisme qui, en détournant la signification originelle de mots-clés tels que tolérance, racisme, féminisme, etc. conforte le communautarisme et se fait complice de l’islamisme. «Révolution spirituelle» (Almora). Le dernier essai du philosophe Abdennour Bidar s’inspire de l’opuscule «Indignez-vous» (2010) de Stéphane Hessel. Écrit en vers, sur un ton lyrique, l’intellectuel musulman alerte sur la crise de civilisation à l’œuvre – écologique, sanitaire mais aussi de l’âme- et appelle la jeunesse à s’insurger… spirituellement.
World Series Champion and seven-time USA Baseball alum Albert Almora Jr. joins Daron Vaught in the latest episode of Covering the Bases. Almora talks to Daron about winning the Cubs' first World Series in 108 years as a rookie, how excited he is to begin the next chapter of his baseball career, and his favorite Team USA memories that span nearly a decade. LISTEN: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4zyUVq4W1YXOdJjWkxPEoh Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/usa-baseballs-covering-the-bases/id1449619430?mt=2 Google: https://play.google.com/music/m/Ix3a4m4ucdbzwn56xvwpr7crwfu?t=USA_Baseballs_Covering_the_Bases YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlgOvx_El5TUaVQ-UxozFpwQKU6DTZ-2q
Schwarber and Almora and more non-tenders (3:40) Dakota's Kirkland beer story (14:50) Desert Island Things to do After the Pandemic (16:56)
Going into recent news in the Chicago Cubs --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
It's always tough to say goodbye but the Cubs made several non-tender decisions, including Albert Almora Jr. and Kyle Schwarber, while tendering Kris Bryant, among others. With Almora being the sixth overall pick and Schwarber the fourth overall in their respective drafts, were they busts for the Cubs? David Kaplan and Gordon Wittenmyer discuss both players' careers and what being non-tendered could mean for the two. Later in the podcast, Gordon describes in detail what the Cubs' financial situation is and how they are operating to fix it.(1:44) - Surprising that the Cubs made the decisions they did at the tender deadline?(7:00) - What does the Cubs' financial situation look like?(12:50) - Did Theo Epstein stick with certain players for too long?(18:00) - Overview of the Epstein drafts(24:20) - Will there be any movement at the virtual Winter Meetings?(29:00) - Finding starting pitching
The Cubs weren't the only team cutting loose talent today. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tim-huwe/support
The Cubs non-tendered Schwarber and Almora, and the offseason now really begins. Adam and Kevin talk about the Cubs budget (real & what they claim), players that could actually help the team, and what we can expect this offseason. We also talk about the good times we’ll remember from Kyle Schwarber’s years with the Cubs, from his World Series comeback performance, to the talent that left us wanting to see more.
In the final hour, Danny Parkins and Matt Spiegel continued to discuss the Cubs' decision to non-tender outfielder Kyle Schwarber and outfielder Albert Almora Jr., which will make them free agents. What do the roster moves tell us about the team's approach to the offseason? Later, the guys reminisced about their favorite Schwarber and Almora moments. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Yes to Contreras and Underwood. Almora is a bit tougher. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tim-huwe/support
The Deadline was fun! White Sox inactivity and Cubs minor activity dissected, plus lessons from one's past for the other's present. Stay for Bloop Hits, for the funk music and quick takes therein.
The trade deadline has come and gone and Almora is gone to South Bend. The bench is a bit better and we got a couple of lottery ticket lefties. Plus, we take a look at the stupid playoff format and Michael absolves a couple of Cubfessions.
Pacers president Kevin Pritchard lays out plan to woo Victor Oladipo. Colts activate safety Justin Blackmon. Butler loses freshman Scooby Johnson to ACL tear. Cubs very busy at deadline, send down Almora. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-kent-sterling-show/support
Cubs twitter mainstay Jeff Everson joins the pod to cover all things Cubs. Topics include: Javy, Almora, Maddon, and Craig Kimbrel.
On this brand new edition of Cubs On Tap, Cody Delmendo & Nick Hudson break down the Cubs' doubleheader split with the Reds. The guys discuss Kimbrel's brutal outing, sending Almora anywhere but the Cubs' roster, Darvish for Cy Young, the return of Rizzo, how bad the NL Central is, the yelling and screaming resulting in ejections, and finish off previewing Sunday's game. Follow us on Twitter! @CubbiesOnTap -- Cubs On Tap is presented by OnTapSportsNet.com
In this episode we speak to the female lead of Benn's latest album. We discuss how Almora interacts within the story and possible futures.Submit your questions and theories to z.declassified@gmail.comJoin our community Discord!Follow us on Twitter @ZDeclassifiedFind the music at hurtrecords.com★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
On the latest Cubs Talk Podcast, Tony Andracki and Kelly Crull discuss the Cardinals sweep, Yu Darvish taking the loss so hard, and what to look for over the final six games of the year.01:00 - Reaction to being swept by the Cards03:30 - Darvish taking the loss really hard05:30 - This is the Yu Darvish Cubs fans thought they were getting when he signed with the Cubs07:00 - Almora's miscue in the 9th inning of the loss08:00 - It feels like the end of an era12:00 - Is this the end of an era for the Cubs?16:00 - Surprised Rizzo was available on the field for the entire Cardinals series?20:00 - There is no one thing you can look to that didn't work this season22:00 - What do you want to see over the final six games?25:00 - Seeing a cornerstone being helped off the field for a second Sunday in a row29:00 - How much will we see the injured guys on the field?
David Kaplan explains to Luke Stuckmeyer and Tony Andracki all the reasons why he's so down on the Cubs right now.01:00 Kap has lost confidence in the Cubs04:30 The road woes are totally in their head06:30 What happened to "R-E-L-A-X" Kap?08:20 Why does this feel different than the 2015 team?13:30 Do last year's struggles give you hope for this year?15:45 Kap doesn't want to see Almora starting games16:40 Tony wants to see Bryant leading off20:20 Kap's message to Cubs fans
Wrigleyville Nation's Podcast - Chicago Cubs Discussion, News, & More
Corey Freedman from the Cubs Related Podcast joins us this week. We recap a successful homestand. Russell, Almora, and Edwards all struggling. Tough road trip ahead. We discuss the names out there as possible targets for the Cubs at the trade deadline. Enjoy and Go Cubs!! Listen on Apple Podcasts, GooglePlay, Spotify, or anywhere Podcasts are found.
Episode 567-Host: Chuck Anderson @justchuckingitCohost: Gabe Zammit @gabeZammitCohost: Andrew Dewhirst @andrewkdewhristPlayers DiscussedBrian ReynoldsKevin NewmanKeston HiuraAl. Almora, JrPete AlonsoHarold RamirezScott KingeryRenato NunezSubscribe to our podcast on:SpreakerItunesSpotifyStitcheriHeart RadioInteract with the show on:TwitterFacebook@FantasyBenefitswww.facebook.com/groups/FriendswithFantasyBenefitswww.friendswithfantasybenefits.com
Kevin & Adam reflect on their road trip to St. Louis (sorry), the Cubs matching their opening week slump, the addition of Carlos Gonzalez, and quick analysis of the Cubs first five picks in this year's draft. They also talk about Almora's scary situation in Houston, and extending the netting at ballparks. Oh, and sign Kimbrel.
Tommy and Shwaggers talk about the NBA and NHL Finals while laughing about the ugliest logos in the NFL and the NBA. They also chat about Steph Curry and his ego, the weird Klay Thompson injury, dirty hits by hockey goons, and more!00:50 Tommy and Shwaggers say sorry (but actually, would like an apology!)02:47 A lot about why talking about marijuana for athletes isn’t that big of a deal05:27 Joe Montana donated $$$ to marijuana research to help prevent the opiate crisis06:06 Does Tom Brady smoke weed?06:28 Does Gronk smoke weed?08:03 Steroids10:54 NBA Finals - do the Raptors have what it takes to beat the Warriors?11:40 Kyle Lowry and Rajon Rondo have some similarities / streakiness12:50 The Warriors had a looooot of time off in between series14:03 The Raptors needed to win both games at home against a mostly healthy Warriors squad14:39 Klay Thompson’s key injury - was that a split???15:09 Who wins game 3?17:28 How would you bet on Game 3?17:48 Steph Curry and his ego19:35 Steph and Kobe have some similarities to Harden in creating contact to earn fouls20:08 Klay Thompson’s weird splits might have been a Kobe-type situation24:26 There might be $100,000 tickets to game 4 of the NBA Finals - rumor says it’s Jay-Z and Beyonce29:39 NHL is getting chippy in the Finals with the Blues and Bruins30:05 The Blues have a history of playing dirty in this playoff series, knocking out a lot of the Sharks31:14 The 7-2 game … in St. Louis - did they pull the goalie too early?36:18 Binnington has looked mostly really good for the Blues36:39 Bergeron looks to be in championship mode38:34 Almora’s fly ball hitting a young fan - how do we fix this?41:10 Catching a foul ball is kind of baseball tradition though45:18 MLB Standings - Yankees on top, Red Sox creeping back into the race45:56 What happened to the Mariners?48:49 A lot of teams are struggling with pitching this season - tons of runs are being scored49:33 Why have the Dodgers lost the last 2 World Series in a row?50:35 Lightning Round - What’s the best NHL logo?52:25 Lightning Round - What’s the best NBA logo?55:05 Lightning Round - What’s the worst NBA logo?56:03 Lightning Round - Best NFL logo?58:49 Lightning Round - Worst NFL logo of all time?01:00:26 Lightning Round - Santa Clarita Horse Racing deaths - should we get rid of horse racing?
Time to build the net | A new record has been broken | Fat is no longer cool in baseball
Does Tilman Fertitta have the patience to be a good NBA owner? Chris Fernandez, who edits and publishes the El Dorado News, joins Host Robert Land to debate the crazy Rockets' week and ask: 1) Are the Rockets panicking? 2) Why are the Baby Astros are rolling? 3) Are the Texans looking for big fall? 4) Who's the real 1st Latin MLB Superstar? Email Info@HoustonSportsTalk.net for questions or comments. Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter @HSTPodcast
The Friday Four reacts to Game 1 and the Lakers situation. Rick Pitino is (almost) the voice of reason. And Jeremy Schaap pays tribute to Bill Buckner and Bart Starr.
Blues Win, Almora Shaken Up, the Top 100 Songs Ever, and More - Thursday Hour 1
Adam & Kevin went on the first Away Games road trip of the year to see the Cubs beat the Nats after the Lester, Rizzo, Schwarber, Almora drinks & McDonald's night. The game also pushed Adam's in-person winning streak to 11! We look forward to a weeklong homestand before the Cubs head to Houston for a battle of this era's titans. Follow us! Instagram & Twitter: @awaygamespod Hosts @adammamawala & @kevinmccaff Message us at awaygamespodcast@gmail.com
Séries Ligue américaine Les Red Sox sont-ils devenus les négligés? Partants douteux, relève chancelante, manque de profondeur à l'attaque Yankees-Oakland CLEVELAND-HOUSTON Ligue nationale Retour sur le match COL-CHC Terrance Gore. Aurait-on pu lui donner le feu rouge à 3-2 en fin de 13e? L'attaque est tombée en panne en fin de saison: Contreras, Bryant, Bote, Almora. Séries COL-MIL Grosse fin de saison pour les deux équipes 10-2 pour Colorado, 8-0 pour MIL Atlanta vs Dodgers 4 joueurs clés à l'attaque pour ATL: Acuna, Albies, Freeman, Markakis Beaucoup de profondeur partout pour les Dodgers. Départ de Scioscia, Molitor relevé de ses fonctions
"On peut admettre que l'objectif d'une société juste et saine est de favoriser le bonheur et l'épanouissement des individus qui la composent. On peut aussi admettre que cette société ne peut tendre vers ce but que si elle a une juste représentation des besoins des individus qui la composent. Or notre civilisation a une compréhension de l'être humain qui le réduit à son corps et à son mental : et à ces deux-là seulement." Dans notre monde productiviste où l’économie de marché est reine, l’homme est souvent considéré selon ses performances physiques ou intellectuelles. Or l'anthropologie fondamentale nous démontre que l'humain ne peut se réduire à ces deux dimensions, corps et âme (au sens de mental). Pour Michel Fromaget, notre société se montre même "condescendante" à l'égard du spirituel. Et cela n'est pas sans danger. Il est l'auteur de "Corps-âme-esprit - Introduction à l'anthropologie ternaire" (éd. Almora). L'anthropologue se dit "très inquiet des directions que prend la civilisation occidentale", qu'il accuse de "falsifier la donne en persuadant l'enfant que cette soif d'être est une soif d'avoir" L'être humain est corps-âme-esprit Considérer l'homme dans ses trois dimensions corps, âme et esprit est ce que l'on appelle un "invariant anthropologique" : on le trouve "dans toutes les traditions quelle qu'elles soient", sémitique, indo-européenne, chinoise, indienne... "Cette répartition corps-âme-esprit n'est la propriété d'aucune tradition, d'aucune religion, d'aucune époque, d'aucun civilisation, d'aucun auteur." C'est, rappelle Michel Fromaget, "une donnée humaine fondamentale". L'enjeu c'est l'épanouissement de l'être humain: "L'être humain dans sa plénitude ne s'épanouit certainement pas dans ses deux dimensions" que son le corps et l'âme (c'est-à-dire le mental), mais "à partir du moment où il a accès à sa troisième dimension, que l'on qualifie d'ordinaire de spirituelle". Comme le dit Camus dans "L'homme révolté" (1951), nous sommes habités par une soif d'être. L'homme, nous dit Michel Fromaget, est "une espèce à métamorphose". À sa naissance il est "homme au sens plein du terme" selon son corps et son mental. Mais "tant que nous vivons simplement à l'étage de notre corps et de notre mental", nous ne menons pas une vie "où nous sommes pleinement humains". C'est d'ailleurs ainsi que l'anthropologue comprend "l'enseignement fondamental du Christ", et notamment ces paroles de Jésus à Nicodème : "Personne, à moins de naître de l’eau et de l’Esprit, ne peut entrer dans le royaume de Dieu" (Jn 3, 5). ÉCOUTER ► Abdennour Bidar: "Nos sociétés matérialistes ne font pas justice à notre soif de sens" Quand notre civilisation néglige l'esprit... Le corps et le mental : "toute notre civilisation est basée sur cette dualité-là", observe l'anthropologue. "S'il est question d'une autre dimension, elle la traite avec une condescendance déplorable, meurtière même." Considérer la vie spirituelle comme étant "de l'ordre du privé ou de l'accessoire" : c'est là "le procès que l'on peut faire à notre civilisation". ÉCOUTER ► La spiritualité: pour faire de nous des individus responsables ... elle réduit l'homme à l'esclavage Non seulement notre société ne reconnaît pas l'être humain à sa juste valeur, pour Michel Fromaget, mais elle "fait tout pour le maintenir dans cette vision étriquée". L'anthropologue se dit "très inquiet des directions que prend la civilisation occidentale", qu'il accuse de "falsifier la donne en persuadant l'enfant que cette soif d'être est une soif d'avoir". Il parle d'une "stratégie perverse économique" qui consiste à "transformer cette soif d'être en soif d'avoir" et qui "fait de l'individu une sorte d'esclave". Dans une civilisation de l'avoir et du savoir, il appelle les sciences humaines "sciences inhumaines". Car "loin de s'intéresser à l'homme", les sciences humaines "s'ingénient à n'étudier l'homme que tel qu'elles le conçoivent, comme un être qui n'a de composantes que mentales ou corporelles". Michel Fromaget se dit "intraitable" à l'égard des "scientifiques qui prétendent réduire le réel qu'ils ne connaissent pas à simplement ce qu'ils sont capables d'en observer".
Last week, we recorded during a Chatwood (recurring) nightmare. This week, during a Cubs comeback win over the easily offended Pirates. Adam & Kevin talk "The Rizzo Slide," the #FreeAlmora movement, Montgomery as a starter, the starting rotation falling apart, and going to the Cubs games in Queens this week vs. the Mets. Come join us at Citi Field! Follow us! Instagram & Twitter: @awaygamespod Tumblr: awaygamespodcast.tumblr.com Hosts @adammamawala & @kevinmccaff Message us at awaygamespodcast@gmail.com
Topics include Darvish's injury and MRI scheduled for Tuesday, Chatwood's near 9 BB/9, and Almora's exceptional play (20 UZR/150 so far).
Albert Almora Jr. joins Kelly Crull on the CubsTalk Podcast to weigh in on a variety of topics, including his budding bromance with rumored Cubs target Manny Machado, his expanded role and how he spends his time off away from the ballpark. Plus, Almora has a surprise pick for the organization’s unsung hero, stating the Cubs would’ve never won the World Series without this guy.
Wrigleyville Nation's Podcast - Chicago Cubs Discussion, News, & More
Matthew Trueblood, from Baseball Prospectus, joins us this week. We recap the Cubs Sweep of the Brewers, Love for Baez, and we go in depth to discuss Jason Heyward. Jeremy closes the show reviewing the 1914 Club experience. Enjoy and Go Cubs!!
In the first hour, Barry Rozner and Joe Ostrowski break down why the Cubs have started to play up to their original expectations, including the stellar numbers from the starting rotation. Later on, they discuss if Albert Almora and Javier Baez will continue to remain in the lineup on a consistent basis, as well as why White Sox fans need to relax about Lucas Giolito.
Topics discussed include JavyMania, Willson Contreras' dropping F bombs (casually) to the media and talking about Darvish, Jason Heyward's improvements, Almora's superman catches, and the upcoming series in Cleveland.
Welcome to Locked on MLB, your daily national podcast covering Major League Baseball as part of the Locked on Podcast Network hosted by Tommy Stokke.Today's show welcomes in special guest Ryan Davis to discuss the state of the Chicago Cubs now and as a whole. Ryan joins the show in Segment 3. First in Segment 1 we take a look around the league at what happened on Monday with scores and notes from each game, including Julio Teheran's outing against the Phillies, the Yankees thrashing the Marlins, the Astros continuing their offensive cold spell and the Nationals big comeback against the Mets. Segment 2 is a brief rundown of Tuesday's games, highlighted by David Price and the Boston Red Sox taking on Shohei Ohtani and the Los Angeles Angels. Segment 3 is the highlight of the show as Ryan Davis of Locked on Cubs joins to discuss his concern level and what exactly is going wrong with the Cubs thus far. He serves as the voice of reason to those who want Chili Davis and Jim Hickey fired already without ignoring the problems the pitching staff and lineup have seen thus far. After assessing the pitching, Ryan gives his thoughts on the lineup, including what to do with Ian Happ and Albert Almora and refreshing our memories on the one big thing the Cubs are missing (and getting back). Finally, they look at the organization as a whole and some of the questions the team could face moving forward, including Addison Russell and Javier Baez in the middle infield, playing time for Happ and Almora and whether or not they made the right decision by holding most of their prospects and only acquiring Jose Quintana while spending money on the rest of the rotation. You can follow Ryan on Twitter at @RyanQDavis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome to Locked on MLB, your daily national podcast covering Major League Baseball as part of the Locked on Podcast Network hosted by Tommy Stokke. Today's show welcomes in special guest Ryan Davis to discuss the state of the Chicago Cubs now and as a whole. Ryan joins the show in Segment 3. First in Segment 1 we take a look around the league at what happened on Monday with scores and notes from each game, including Julio Teheran's outing against the Phillies, the Yankees thrashing the Marlins, the Astros continuing their offensive cold spell and the Nationals big comeback against the Mets. Segment 2 is a brief rundown of Tuesday's games, highlighted by David Price and the Boston Red Sox taking on Shohei Ohtani and the Los Angeles Angels. Segment 3 is the highlight of the show as Ryan Davis of Locked on Cubs joins to discuss his concern level and what exactly is going wrong with the Cubs thus far. He serves as the voice of reason to those who want Chili Davis and Jim Hickey fired already without ignoring the problems the pitching staff and lineup have seen thus far. After assessing the pitching, Ryan gives his thoughts on the lineup, including what to do with Ian Happ and Albert Almora and refreshing our memories on the one big thing the Cubs are missing (and getting back). Finally, they look at the organization as a whole and some of the questions the team could face moving forward, including Addison Russell and Javier Baez in the middle infield, playing time for Happ and Almora and whether or not they made the right decision by holding most of their prospects and only acquiring Jose Quintana while spending money on the rest of the rotation. You can follow Ryan on Twitter at @RyanQDavis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Carl Dave and Ozzie put together a real team effort as they take on LOADS of Big J journalist questions like, "Do 1st base coaches matter?" and "Why do you talk about the White Sox?" 1. (1:15) Dave gives a passionate State of the White Sox Union address from Scottsdale. 2. (6:20) Pooping at baseball stadiums/Carlos Sanchez scouting report. 3. (10:00)Your outfield is Skinny Ass Schwarber, Almora and Happ. 4. (14:05) Listener Questions: Ticket Prices, Hahn Draft Picks, Base Coaches, Why We Like The Sox, Starting Rotations, Plate Appearance Predictions, ReNaming The Streets Around Wrigley, Reinsdorf Road/Frank Thomas Avenue, Snooki Nutting and Ozzie Hates Hawk. 5. (36:45) Segments: Meat of The Week, Remember The 05 White Sox, US Cellular Call To The Pen (Bullpen), Working For The White Sox, Rick Hahn Friend or Foe? 6. (46:10) Obscure Over/Unders: Michael Kopech Starts, Baez Yabos, Moncada OPS, Lester ERA, White Sox Win Totals
The White Sox admittedly suck big time right now so Carl and WSD lightly gloss over some very minor details about the Go Go White Sox before taking the show up north. Cubs topics include an extended discussion about why John Lackey is an uncontrollable prick, the pro's and con's of being an uncontrollable prick, why Kyle Hendricks's (I'm sure that's the wrong way to use an apostrophe btw) balls drag on the ground, and Almora's progress. Also: Marry Fuck Kill Marcus Allen, Sandy Koufax and Magic Johnson. Reacting to the new home run record. Steroids in modern baseball. And of course, predicting 2018 free agency moves because it's never too early to start thinking about next year when it comes to Chicago baseball.
Chicago Cubs Outfielder Albert Almora Jr discusses how he balances being in and out of the lineup. Almora takes a look at the grind of the baseball season as the Cubs get ready to start a series with their crosstown rival Chicago White Sox. Also, what is the perfect way he would like to end a baseball game? Almora deliberates for a moment before answering.
Harold Reynolds checks in with All-Star second baseman DJ LeMahieu and the Rays' Kevin Kiermaier, plus get to know the Cubs' Albert Almora Jr. on Play Ball!
17 VIBRA 2 « Continuité SE RÉVEILLER DES MÉCANISMES DE L'ENNÉAGRAMME» avec Bruno MAILLARD et Prabhã CALDERÓN. En réaction au choc de séparation et à son pénible vécu, émerge chez l'enfant la sensation de « séparation abyssale d'avec Être », un « doute ontologique » incommensurable. (Du Grec : ONTOS, qui signifie ÊTRE). Cette sensation de perte de sa sensation de « JE SUIS » sans définitions, est interprétée par l'enfant comme un terrible vide, comme le manque de quelque chose de fondamentale, comme la perte absolue du bonheur et de l'amour… comme « la perte de soi-même ». Dans sa confusion, l'enfant s'identifie alors avec « une définition primale » qu'il fait de lui-même : « je suis seul et séparé », « je suis incomplet », « je suis incorrect », « je suis sans valeur », « je suis inadéquat », « je n'existe pas », « je suis impuissant et démuni », « je suis sans amour… », « je suis fou »… Bref, il se définit comme étant ce qu'il ne faudra pas être. Pour compenser la honte et/ou la culpabilité de cette terrible définition, l'enfant adopte par compensation « un personnage » pour lequel il se prenne ; personnage conceptuel qui en pilote automatique demande aux autres les preuves de son existence séparée et de sa « définition primale ». Cependant, il n'y a rien d'autre qu'ÊTRE et personne n'est aucun mécanisme ni aucun personnage de l'Ennéagramme… À propos de Prabhã CALDERÓN et Bruno MAILLARD Créateurs et accompagnateurs de la Pratique de l'Autoquestionnement Non-Duel, écrivains, conférenciers, consultants… et auteur du livre MOI ET MOI M'AIME, Éditions ALMORA. Depuis longtemps Prabhã et Bruno ont cessé de s'identifier aux sensations de manque ou de souffrance. Ils ont questionné infatigablement leurs convictions d'apparence inébranlables provenant de leur passé ; ils ont questionné jusqu'à déconstruire les « croyances identitaires » et leur cortège de limites, de souffrances, de conflits… jusqu'à l'éveil de la spontanéité, de l'enthousiasme, jusqu'à sentir sans limites ce qui se passe au présent, jusqu'à sentir Ce qui EST. www.autoquestionnement.fr Gwennoline ❤️ www.gwennolineTV.com Tous ensemble sur Facebook ÉNERGIE:
Corey and Brendan discuss Kyle Schwarber's encouraging adjustments against AAA pitchers, recap the Reds series, and talk about Almora's odd defensive scores and current status with the squad.
Podcast LGC TV N°112 avec Bruno MAILLARD et Prabhã CALDERÓN «SE RÉVEILLER DES MÉCANISMES DE L'ENNÉAGRAMME» et Gwennoline... En réaction au choc de séparation et à son pénible vécu, émerge chez l'enfant la sensation de « séparation abyssale d'avec Être », un « doute ontologique » incommensurable. (Du Grec : ONTOS, qui signifie ÊTRE). Cette sensation de perte de sa sensation de « JE SUIS » sans définitions, est interprétée par l'enfant comme un terrible vide, comme le manque de quelque chose de fondamentale, comme la perte absolue du bonheur et de l'amour… comme « la perte de soi-même ». Dans sa confusion, l'enfant s'identifie alors avec « une définition primale » qu'il fait de lui-même : « je suis seul et séparé », « je suis incomplet », « je suis incorrect », « je suis sans valeur », « je suis inadéquat », « je n'existe pas », « je suis impuissant et démuni », « je suis sans amour… », « je suis fou »… Bref, il se définit comme étant ce qu'il ne faudra pas être. Pour compenser la honte et/ou la culpabilité de cette terrible définition, l'enfant adopte par compensation « un personnage » pour lequel il se prenne ; personnage conceptuel qui en pilote automatique demande aux autres les preuves de son existence séparée et de sa « définition primale ». Cependant, il n'y a rien d'autre qu'ÊTRE et personne n'est aucun mécanisme ni aucun personnage de l'Ennéagramme… À propos de Prabhã CALDERÓN et Bruno MAILLARD Créateurs et accompagnateurs de la Pratique de l'Autoquestionnement Non-Duel, écrivains, conférenciers, consultants... et auteur du livre MOI ET MOI M'AIME, Éditions ALMORA. Depuis longtemps Prabhã et Bruno ont cessé de s'identifier aux sensations de manque ou de souffrance. Ils ont questionné infatigablement leurs convictions d'apparence inébranlables provenant de leur passé ; ils ont questionné jusqu'à déconstruire les « croyances identitaires » et leur cortège de limites, de souffrances, de conflits… jusqu'à l'éveil de la spontanéité, de l'enthousiasme, jusqu'à sentir sans limites ce qui se passe au présent, jusqu'à sentir Ce qui EST. www.autoquestionnement.fr Gwennoline ❤️ www.gwennolineTV.com Tous ensemble sur Facebook ÉNERGIE: https://www.facebook.com/formeBienEtregwennoline
Corey and Brendan recap the Reds series, discuss Baez and Almora, and preview the upcoming series against the Pirates.
Real baseball that actually counts is back! The guys discuss what (if anything) has changed now that a World Series titled has been accomplished.Then they discuss some quick hits from the early season. From Heyward's bat to Almora's glove, there are some early signs that everything is going to be OK.Tommy Birch joins to give his thoughts on several players in Triple-A Iowa and which ones might have an impact this season or could just be fun to watch.
John Arguello from Cubs Den talks with Brendan about many of the young lower level Cubs prospects (e.g., Isaac Paredes, Jose Albertos, Jonathan Sierra, etc.), relfects on watching Willson Contreras develops, thinks Eloy Jimenez could continue high contact rate, impressed with Almora's increased pop, and more.
08/03/17 Vibra"Ravivez la flamme de l'Amour" avec le docteur Prabhã Calderón et Bruno Maillard. 08/03/17 Vibraconference"Ravivez la flamme de l'Amour" avec le docteur Prabhã Calderón et Bruno Maillard par Gwennoline. Que vous veniez de Venus, de Mars ou d'ailleurs… que vous viviez ou non en couple, pour DEMEURER DANS L'AMOUR vous avez besoin de renverser les barrières que se sont construites au fil du temps contre l'Amour. Prabhã et Bruno vous invitent à découvrir vos habitudes de penser limitantes à propos de vous-même, à propos de votre partenaire, à propos de l'amour... Ils vous invitent à vous poser des questions simples non stressantes et absolument surprenantes, d'où jaillissent des réponses et prises de conscience véritablement libératrices. Grâce à leur pratique d'Autoquestionnement, chacun découvre ses propres besoins et projets sous un jour radicalement neuf. Chacun découvre comment accueillir avec bienveillance ses propres limites autant que ceux des êtres aimés, ainsi que les situations qui semblent contrarier la rencontre, l'intimité et la libre expression de l'amour. Portrait : Formateurs, conférenciers, questionneurs, créateurs de l'Approche Quantique Non-Duelle, Prabhã et Bruno Maillard-Calderón mettent en pratique les enseignements de la NON-DUALITÉ, les neurosciences, la linguistique contextuelle et certains fondements de la physique quantique, pour proposer un puissant processus d'écoute de soi-même. Leur livre « MOI ET MOI M'AIME » Éditions Almora, est l'aboutissement de nombreuses années d'investigation sur « le sens de moi » http://www.autoquestionnement.fr Chaleureusement, Gwennoline ❤ Site : http://www.gwennolinetv.com/page-19575-ateliers.html Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4aikx6BSBTvdJ2qKHfUIrg Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/formeBienEtreGwennoline/ Tout sur les Patchs ÉNERGÉTIQUE et NUTRITIONNEL ici: http://www.gwennolinetv.com/blog-2043-powerstrips-patch-bien-etre.html
25 /01/17 Vibraconférence «Comment obtenir des résultats positifs et certains dans votre vie professionnelle et relationnelle» avec Bruno et Prabhã Calderon par Gwennoline. Avez-vous la sensation de ne plus avancer ? Éprouvez-vous de blocages ? Dans votre vie professionnelle, intime… Comment SENTIR vraiment ce qui se passe dans votre vie ? Dans cette Vibra découvrez comment certains mécanismes mentaux produisent des confusions qui vous amènent là où vous ne voulez pas aller ! Découvrez comment identifier et débusquer ces mécanismes mentaux pour ne plus leur donner votre pouvoir. Prabhã et Bruno sont créateurs et enseignants d'une puissante pratique d'Autoquestionnement qui permet de SENTIR véritablement ce qui se passe dans votre propre vie. Ils sont coauteurs du livre «MOI ET MOI M'AIME », Éditions Almora. Tous deux apportent une contribution majeure à la description des mécanismes hypnotiques attachés aux croyances identitaires, à la compréhension des liens entre ces mécanismes et les souffrances individuelles, transgénérationnelles et collectives. Merci pour vos présences et partages, Plein d'amour ❤️ Gwennoline
We kick it off with the college football Playoff Committee and Pops already has an issue. He feels like they are bending already to public criticism. With a new chairman Pops thinks they can get this wrong...after telling people the poll is irrelevant two weeks into them picking their top four. Who else are threats to possibly make a run to the BCS Invitational? We get a shot in against Purdue Football before starting with the basketball team as we do our college basketball preview. It has to be Caleb Swanigan's team, but Pops is really worried about the guard play. Carsen Edwards has a chance to be an X Factor for the black and gold. Matt Painter has to make sure the team doesn't fall in love with the 3-point line. The Boilermakers don't have a tough non-conference, minus their cross conference commitments. Duke, Kentucky, Michigan State and Kansas are part of the Champions Classic, how about Purdue starts one? In the Big Ten Wisconsin brings back it's entire team and is expected to take a step forward, buying em? Everyone knows what Izzo brings to the table and he got a dynamite recruiting class, but a brutal non-conference schedule. Will they go back to the top? Indiana has a lot of talent, but was a doughnut team last year. Can they toughen up? For Painter, the pressure is on to deliver with a five-star prospect. Taking a look at the national landscape, Duke and Kentucky are at the top. Do they have the number one pick on their team? Oregon is at four, are they overrated? How does Villanova do this year after winning the championship? What do we make of the PAC12 as a whole? Time to talk Cubs as the stove heats up for the baseball offseason. What does Chicago do in the outfield with Baez proving himself at 2nd and having Schwarber, Zobrist, Heyward, Almora and Soler? The attention is really going to be paid to the bullpen with closer a place they need to address again. Chicago also has money to spend with Montero, Lackey and Arrieta all free agents next season. Will Theo Epstein go after the big name pitchers that could available? Will we have a work stoppage with the CBA expiring? Who and when does Chicago already start looking for contract extensions? For beef this week Blair takes on Colin Kaepernick. He's kneeling during the National Anthem to take a stand but says he didn't vote because it's irrelevant. That's a contradiction and harms his position.
The Cubs surprise everyone and trade for Chris Coghlan. With him and Almora now on the roster, how does playing time look moving forward? The guys touch a little bit on the draft (and the Cardinals' draft) as well as the whole "how long can they carry three catchers?" ordeal. What's up with that?Joel's 60 Seconds with a former Cub goes for some prose with Bryan LaHair. Ryan's Question of the week pitts Javy Baez against Addison Russell. Isaac's At Bat of the Week hopes Jason Heyward has finally reached a turning point.
The Cubs keep winning despite some of the team's big offensive names coming up short. But Tommy LaStella and Matt Szczur had a nice week. We touch on Jorge Soler again and the perpetual mystery of whether or not he'll be a big leaguer. Miguel Montero gets hurt and Willson Contreras doesn't come up, which makes sense. We also talk about Adam Warren, John Lackey, and the plan to pull pitchers early. Whatever happened with that? Oh and was Dusty Baker really that bad? Judging from the analogies we all draw...yes. But we still like him.Isaac talked to Albert Almora about confidence and the role it plays in the game, which was fascinating.Then Joel goes into 60 Seconds with a Former Cub and breaks out his thesaurus to describe the zaftig Hector Villanueva. Ryan's got the Question of the Week on who the Cubs's best player has been so far.Isaac breaks down a great at bat by his idol Addison Russell in At Bat of the Week.
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