Podcasts about Anglo

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

Mia Kriegler – direkteur: batebestuur, Kruger Internasionaal Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

J.J. and Dr. Benjamin Elton comment on one of Britain's most influential chief rabbis. This series is generously sponsored by Larry and Sarah Krauss in honour and gratitude to Larry's mother, Kato Krauss, and in loving memory of his father, Nathan "Noteh" Krauss. This episode is dedicated to the memory of Sarah's father, Joe Casse. Yosef ben Zvi v'Koyna.Benjamin Elton read history at Queens' College Cambridge and has a PhD from Birkbeck, University of London in Anglo-Jewish religious history. He has written and lectured on Anglo-Jewish and Australian Jewish history and theology, on Jewish philosophy and architecture, and on contemporary challenges facing the Jewish world. He has Semicha from rabbis in the UK, the USA and Israel and is Rabbi of The Great Synagogue in Sydney. He holds honorary positions at the University of Sydney and the University of Notre Dame, Australia and is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of London.If you or your business are interested in sponsoring an episode or mini-series, please reach out at  podcasts@torahinmotion.org Follow us on Bluesky @jewishideaspod.bsky.social for updates and insights!Please rate and review the the show in the podcast app of your choice.We welcome all complaints and compliments at podcasts@torahinmotion.org  For more information visit torahinmotion.org/podcasts

So, here we have me graduating from the police academy. This is my chief at the time. Quite happy to have a gun and abadge.这是我刚从警校毕业时的样子。这是当时的局长。当时拿到警徽和配枪的时候非常高兴。I was working on the bus. We used to wear plain clothes on the bus. And that's me with the general manager. I had just made sergeant.我当时在公交车上工作。以前在公交车上我们都穿便服。这是我和总干事的合影。那时我刚刚晋升警长。I remember being the only African-American female in that group of promotees.我记得自己是那批晋升者中唯一的非裔美国女性。I remember the levels of competitiveness and the gratification that I was able to compete at that level and excel.我记得当时的竞争很激烈，我也很感激，能在那种级别的竞争中脱颖而出。My name is Tracie Simmons and I am a retired Deputy Chief of the Metro Transit Police Department.我叫特蕾西·西蒙斯，是地铁交通警察局的退休副局长。I served there for over 25 years in various capacities. I came up through the ranks and I retired at the rank of Deputy Chief.我在警局里以各种身份工作了25年。我是一步步晋升上来的，退休时已是警局副局长，And I was the first African-American woman to reach that rank at my police agency.我也是第一个在警局里达到这个级别的非裔美国人。It was very intimidating for a young woman, especially a young black woman.这对一个年轻的女性，尤其是年轻的黑人女性来说是非常可怕的。I was in a highly, you know, Anglo workplace with majority male and it was challenging.我当时身处一个以白人和男性为主的工作环境，所以挑战非常大。You had to get in to fit in, to get along and really, you really still weren't a part of. Be clear.你努力去融入，想要与同事好好相处，但是始终不是其中一员。这一点必须要清楚。You know, in the police department, there wasrampantsexism, rampant racism.在警局里，性别歧视和种族主义都是相当猖獗的。There were remarks made in roll calls that, you know, I wouldn't dare repeat.他们在点名的时候会说出一些言论，这些话我至今都不敢重复。And as I was there, because I was there, I got to be a voice for things that needed to change and be different.正因为我在那里听到了，我要为那些需要改变的事情发声。There'll be a certain segment of racism because we come from those same communities.因为很多警察来自同一个群体，所以会有一定程度的种族歧视。Police officers come from those same communities and they bring along with them their belief systems, their worldviews and their cultural experiences.警察来自同样的社区，他们也带着自己的信仰体系、世界观和文化体验。I think it's come to a head. I think there's a lot of things that we get to see now because of technology that has occurred for many, many years.我认为事情已经到了紧要关头。我认为由于科技的发展，我们现在已经可以看清很多事了。And that now it's kind of in our face. We all had an opportunity to see George Floyd, you know, be murdered right on television.现在这就明摆在我们眼前。我们都有机会在电视上看到乔治·弗洛伊德被杀害。I've never seen anything like it in my life and I don't think most Americans have.我这辈子从没见过这样的事，我想大多数美国人也没有见过。I think though, our country is in a breakdown and I think that around police brutality and law enforcement, I would tell the protesters that I support them wholeheartedly.但我认为，我们的国家正处于崩溃之中，我认为在警察暴力执法和执法问题上，我会告诉抗议者们，我全心全意支持他们。I would tell them to be thoughtful and be aware that there are other stories and other spaces. That's just part of the story but it's not the real story.我会告诉他们要深思熟虑，要知道事情有多面性，有多重可能。那只是故事的一部分，但并非真实的故事。It doesn't tell the story of the ten police officers that got killed last week.它没有讲述上周遇害的十名警察的故事。It doesn't tell that story. Or the guy down the street that got shot by other assailants who the police locked up and now they're in jail.它没有讲述那个故事。也没有提及街上那个被其他袭击者开枪打伤的人，警察将这些凶手绳之以法，现在都进了监狱。So, there are a lot of stories here to be told. And so, I'm hopeful.我们有很多需要讲述的故事。因此我也充满希望。I do think that there are definite ways that we can begin to change the culture and we get to just, you know, retire out those that want to hold onto the old ways.我确实认为，我们有明确的方法可以开始改变这种文化，我们要淘汰掉那些想坚持老路的人。It's not like….It's changing. And those that aren't ready to change need to move on. They need to go.现在情况正在发生改变。那些不愿做出改变的人得另谋出路了，他们得让位了。Because he changed not only this country, not only the United States, he changed the world. George Floyd changed the world.因为他不仅改变了美国，他还改变了世界。乔治·弗洛伊德改变了世界。We get to say what legacy George Floyd's death has on us as a people.我们要去讲述乔治·弗洛伊德的死给我们这个民族留下了什么遗产。As long as people feel like it isn't going to die out like all the rest of them, because those four officers will go to jail for a very long time.人们可能会相信这样的悲剧不会再发生到他们身上，因为那四名警官会蹲很久的监狱。But it doesn't mean I feel super safe about my son driving at night. It just doesn't.但我仍然对儿子夜间开车非常不放心，这种情况还没有终结。

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

You’re listening to American Ground Radio with Stephen Parr and Louis R. Avallone. This is the full show for July 6, 2026. We open with reports from investigative journalist Laura Loomer that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell — who was hospitalized on June 14th after EMS had to restart his heart at his home — has not left the hospital and may not recover. We discuss the lack of transparency from his staff, the separate story of his wife Elaine Chao traveling to Beijing to meet with the Chinese Vice President three days after her husband's cardiac emergency, and the broader question of McConnell's legacy — a man who served as Republican Senate leader longer than anyone in American history while half the national debt was added on his watch, Obamacare was never repealed, and regular order budgets were never passed. In our Top 3 Things You Need to Know, Washington D.C. held the largest fireworks display in American history over the Fourth of July weekend — more than 850,000 fireworks launched in close to an hour, massive crowds, and only four total arrests. Most local D.C. media chose to lead with air quality warnings. Then Graham Plattner, the Maine Democratic Senate nominee who has already survived scandals involving a Nazi SS tattoo, alleged spousal abuse, and sexual messages to women on a predator website, now faces a new allegation from a woman who says he entered her home drunk and forced himself on her in 2021. And Paul Pelosi — husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi — has been charged with hit and run after allegedly crashing into a parked car in Napa County and driving away even as his car became inoperable from the damage. This is his second major driving incident in four years. Our American Mamas Teri Netterville and Kimberly Burleson recap the Spinks Sisters' 24th annual Fourth of July party — 100 people, a prayer circle, volleyball, a slip and slide, and scenes that made them want to stop and freeze the moment in their memories. They also discuss the contrast between what they saw at the party and what they saw in CNN's coverage of the historic Washington D.C. fireworks show, and reflect on World Cup tourists from around the world going viral saying they had never experienced this level of patriotism in their lives and that they were sorry for believing what their home country media told them about America. We cover a guest on Joy Reid's podcast actively rooting for the U.S. to lose in the World Cup — not because of any team loyalty, but because a U.S. victory would benefit President Trump. We also note that Arizona Senator Mark Kelly spent the Fourth of July in a Mexico jersey at a World Cup watch party — and while anyone can cheer for whoever they want, doing it on America's 250th Independence Day as a sitting U.S. senator is a choice worth commenting on. In our Digging Deep segment, a White House report on the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History finds that the museum has been ideologically captured — with its director on record saying her job is to problematize the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, to move attention away from what she calls an Anglo-centric focus on the American founding, and to use the museum's collection as a tool of social justice and activism. The report concludes the museum no longer treats the American story as a shared national inheritance but as a political instrument to divide and dispirit American citizens. We make the broader point that a museum which teaches only celebration is propaganda — but a museum that teaches only shame is propaganda too. And we return to a point worth making again: separating Black history into its own building while calling Black history absent from the National Museum of American History is not representation. It's segregation. We also cover Sunny Hostin of The View saying that seeing an American flag in a neighborhood makes her feel unsafe as a Black woman — and we connect it to the report that FEMA workers under the Biden administration were instructed to pass over homes flying American flags because they were likely Trump supporters. We make the case clearly: the American flag is not a symbol of white supremacy. It is the flag of the Republic. If the only tool you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail — and if the only lens you have is racism, you will find racism in every American flag. For our Bright Spot, President Trump officially launched Trump Accounts — ringing a bell in the Oval Office that simultaneously opened trading on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq for the first time in history from the White House. More than 6 million accounts have been opened for children under 18, with 1.4 million receiving a $1,000 federal pilot contribution at an annual management fee capped by law at 0.1%. Michael and Susan Dell donated more than $6 billion to the program. We call it what it is — teaching children to bet on America, building financial confidence, and giving kids a real starting point for wealth that no government program has ever offered at this scale. And we close with 32-year-old Kelsey Findler, who spent 43 days alone in the Pacific Ocean rowing from Monterey, California to Hawaii — 2,400 miles with nothing but her boat and two oars — arriving at the Hawaii Yacht Club on July 3rd to become not only the youngest woman to complete the crossing, but the fastest ever, shattering the previous record by more than 40 days. May your pursuit of happiness bring you joy. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts, visit AmericanGroundRadio.com, and join the conversation at 866-AGR-1776!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

TrulySignificant.com honors a Texas legend today with John Arthur Martinez. About John: Before he became a nationally known singer-songwriter, Martinez dreamed of playing professional tennis. A devastating knee injury ended that dream. Instead of allowing disappointment to define him, he picked up a guitar and redirected his competitive spirit into songwriting. That pivot is the essence of significance—not merely succeeding, but transforming loss into service through one's gifts. He represents the best of Texas' cultural crossroads. Texas has always been a meeting place of traditions, and Martinez embodies that heritage. His music naturally blends country, Western swing, Mexican-American influences, and singer-songwriter storytelling without forcing any of them. He has become a musical bridge between Anglo and Hispanic audiences, reminding Texans that our greatest strength is often found where cultures meet rather than where they divide. He chose songwriting over celebrity. Many people remember him as the runner-up on the first season of Nashville Star. But television wasn't his legacy. His legacy has been decades of:Writing hundreds of songs.Recording more than a dozen albums.Performing everywhere from Texas dance halls to the Grand Ole Opry.Continuing to tour long after reality television faded from public attention.That is the difference between being famous and being significant. His songs have served other artists. One mark of a truly significant songwriter is that others choose to sing your work. Martinez co-wrote "Seguro Que Hell Yes," which was recorded by Flaco Jiménez and Raul Malo, contributing to a Grammy-winning project. Alan Jackson also recorded the song. Great songwriters don't simply perform—they create music that lives through other voices. He invests in the next generation.Perhaps the most "Truly Significant" aspect of his career is his commitment to young musicians. Martinez founded FiestaJAM, using music not merely to entertain but to raise money for music education programs in the Texas Hill Country. That shifts the focus from "Look what I've accomplished" to "Look what others can become." He carries Texas wherever he performs. Whether singing in Europe, Nashville, or a small Texas town, Martinez's music always returns to the landscapes, people, and values of Texas. His storytelling reflects ranches, dance halls, front porches, highways, and family—preserving a culture that younger generations can still recognize and appreciate. Even NASA found room for his music. One of Martinez's songs, "Making Good Time," accompanied astronauts aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis. Few Texas songwriters can say their music has literally orbited the Earth. It's a fitting symbol: authentic Texas stories reaching beyond Texas itself.We talk about the upcoming songwriter festival in Marble Falls happening in July. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

J.J. and Dr. Edward Kessler progress through the history of Liberal Judaism and its promethian founder, Claude Montefiore. This series is generously sponsored by Larry and Sarah Krauss in honour and gratitude to Larry's mother, Kato Krauss, and in loving memory of his father, Nathan "Noteh" Krauss. This episode is dedicated to the memory of Sarah's father, Joe Casse. Yosef ben Zvi v'Koyna.Dr Edward Kessler, MBE is Founder President of the Woolf Institute and a leading thinker in interfaith relations, primarily, Jewish-Christian-Muslim Relations. He was described by The Times Higher Education Supplement as 'probably the most prolific interfaith figure in British academia' and was awarded an MBE for services to interfaith relations. He has written or edited 13 books, including An Introduction to Jewish-Christian Relations (Cambridge, 2010), Jews, Christians and Muslims in Encounter (SCM, 2013) and Jesus (The History Press, 2016). His Documentary History of Jewish-Christian Relations was published by Cambridge in 2024. In 2024 he was awarded the Seelisberg Prize for his contribution to fostering Jewish-Christian relations. Kessler regularly appears in the media commenting on religion and belief issues of the day, such as the impact of October 7th 2023 attacks on Israel and the Gaza War on the Leading Podcast, and hosted the weekly podcast Naked Reflections (2020-23). Since 2015, he has been working with local actors in Israel, Palestine and Jordan to agree measures to safeguard Jerusalem's holy places. Kessler also explores the tensions, positive as well as negative, between religion and civil society. If you or your business are interested in sponsoring an episode or mini-series, please reach out at  podcasts@torahinmotion.org Follow us on Bluesky @jewishideaspod.bsky.social for updates and insights!Please rate and review the the show in the podcast app of your choice.We welcome all complaints and compliments at podcasts@torahinmotion.org  For more information visit torahinmotion.org/podcasts

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

Time moves differently in the parched land of New Mexico’s Mimbres Valley. It blends in the wind, settles in the dust, and echoes in the voices of men who have spent their lives riding land that grinds slowly, changing — in some ways, disappearing. Filmmaker Tamar Lando has returned to this landscape for nearly a decade to document what remains of the fading way of life. Her film, Land with No Rider, is neither narration-driven nor sweeping social commentary. The film unfolds instead through the quiet, unguarded reflections of aging ranchers — Anglo and Hispanic — whose lives are deeply intertwined with the land they cultivate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

Description: Strategic Energy Resources is about to embark on an extensive drilling campaign at three copper and gold projects in Queensland. Two of these will be funded by big JV partners. There's known mineralisation at each. The drill rigs will be turning almost non-stop between now and Christmas with assays to flow. Guest Bio Dr David DeTata is the Managing Director of Strategic Energy Resources Limited (ASX: SER), a role he has held since 2021, and has been central to forming and executing the company's strategy of Frontier Discovery. An accomplished scientist and exploration executive, he brings more than 20 years' experience leading technical programs across government, public and private organisations. He is a graduate of The University of Western Australia and serves on the Science Advisory Committee of the Mineral Exploration Cooperative Research Centre (MinEx CRC). At Strategic Energy Resources, Dr DeTata leads the company's undercover exploration push targeting the concealed extensions of the world-class Mt Isa Inlier, including the Canobie, Bulimba and Diamantina copper and gold projects in Queensland. Produced by Resource Media The Hole Truth: Mining Investment Podcast is a product of Read Corporate. Please note that Read Corporate does not provide investment advice and investors should seek personalised advice before making any investment decisions. Links The Hole Truth LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/the-hole-truth-podcast The Hole Truth YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLI4sZkSfEpPi_u7OrD7lQ-tZHbdy6EhCC&si=iOcGscff7kMSw8c7 The Hole Truth Website: https://resourcesrisingstars.com.au/the-hole-truth-podcast/ The Hole Truth Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theholetruthpodcast/ Company Website: https://strategicenergy.com.au/   Key Insights Three Drilling Programs, One Tight Market Cap Strategic Energy Resources is offering investors leveraged exposure to exploration through three sequential diamond drill programs across its Canobie, Diamantina and Bulimba copper and gold projects in Queensland — more than 3,000 metres of drilling across five targets, all carrying known mineralisation. With a market capitalisation of around A$9 million, a tight register following a recent consolidation and capital raise, and two major shareholders holding roughly 17–18%, even modest exploration success could move the stock materially. Majors Are Funding the Bills — and SER Gets Paid to Operate Two of the three programs are funded by major partners. At Canobie, Fortescue (via subsidiary FMG Resources) is in its third year of drilling and can earn up to 80% by funding $8 million of exploration. At Bulimba, Sumitomo Metal Mining Oceania can earn up to 80% through $6 million of spend and 7,500 metres of drilling over five years, and up to 90% on completing a feasibility study. SER remains the operator on both joint ventures and collects an operator fee of around 10%, spreading exploration risk while retaining discovery upside. Canobie: Chasing the Gravity Target Next to the Mineralisation Canobie sits on the Quamby Fault trend, the same structure that hosts the Ernest Henry mine roughly 140 kilometres to the south, but undercover to the north. Last year's drilling at the Charcoal Bore prospect intersected low-level copper-gold mineralisation in an offset magnetic and gravity target. Crucially, the mineralisation was found where the rig clipped the gravity feature rather than the magnetic one — so this program returns to drill the centre of that gravity target in search of higher grade, alongside the high-priority Alcala target. Bulimba: A Conceptual Gold Play That Attracted a Global Major The Bulimba Gold Project lies roughly 50 kilometres northwest of Chillagoe in northeast Queensland, on a structural trend (the Palmerville–Gamboola Fault Zone) that hosts the Mungana and Red Dome gold-copper district. SER identified the ground as a conceptual, undrilled intrusion-related gold systems (IRGS) play and quickly attracted Sumitomo. The first six months of the partnership will see more than a million dollars spent, beginning with airborne gravity and passive seismic surveys ahead of the first drill hole at the Coral Trout prospect, which also carries Queensland Government grant funding. Diamantina: An Anglo American Cast-Off With a 25%-Copper Hit The 100%-owned Diamantina Copper-Gold Project, 280 kilometres south of Cloncurry, was acquired from Anglo American after roughly $20 million of prior spend — Anglo stepped back as part of its tie-up with Teck, retaining shares and a royalty rather than walking away entirely. SER picked it up for the price of around two drill holes (cash plus shares). Historical drilling includes 161 metres at 0.4% copper with a higher-grade 17.3 metres at 1.76% copper, plus a vein hit of 0.67 metres at 25.6% copper. A $275,000 Queensland Government CEI grant funds the first hole, sited about 400 metres from that high-grade intersection, with the program fully funded by last week's $1.5 million capital raise.  

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

In this episode of Investec Minds, former Anglo American and AngloGold Ashanti CEO Mark Cutifani reflects on the leadership decisions that shaped his career and the mining industry. In conversation with Investec's Nkateko Mathonsi and Patrick Mann, he shares insights on navigating crises, transforming organisational culture, driving innovation, improving mine safety and why mining will play a pivotal role in the global energy transition and economic development. Chapters: 00:00 Intro 01:58 What Mark is up to today 03:28 Leadership lessons 04:49 Mark's corporate transformation playbook 06:35 Leading through crises 10:37 Improving mine safety 12:14 Changing the mining narrative 14:52 Mining's greatest opportunity and risk 17:52 Mining's shift back to growth 19:40 Why mining needs scale to attract capital and innovate 22:47 How Africa can unlock critical minerals investment 25:36 The challenges of building a downstream industry 27:41 Quick-fire questions 29:29 Conclusion Watch videos · Investec Focus Radio SA

De la musique tirée de la voûte anglophone de CISM.

The practical challenge is that mines are high-energy, high-utilisation, long-life operations. Haul trucks run 16–18 hours a day, processing plants consume enormous power, and assets stay in service for decades. Diesel has very high energy density and fast refuelling — so any alternative has to compete on uptime, not just emissions. On top of that, many mines are remote and off-grid. Electrifying equipment means redesigning the entire power backbone — generation, storage, charging infrastructure — not just replacing engines. So the real challenge isn't technology availability, it's integrating new energy systems into capital-intensive operations without compromising safety, productivity or cost per tonne. So, what then are the key opportunities for operators to lower lifecycle GHG emissions from mining operations? And what are some practical actions the industry can take? Hear from Andy Hattersley, Senior Global Product Advisor for ExxonMobil and Julian Soles, who has extensive sector experience from his work with FLSmidth, Anglo and First Mode, in a one-off podcast hosted by ExxonMobil on 21 April. The discussion will explore how mining companies are adapting to the energy transition, key barriers to reducing emissions and practical steps to take the industry into a lower-emissions future. Veteran mining podcast host Rob Tyson will moderate. Learning objectives: Barriers to progress in reducing GHG emissions in mining. Choices and pathways operators are exploring to reduce emissions while optimising productivity. The anticipated energy mix of the mining haul fleet of 2040. Practical steps mining operators can take this year to shift their businesses into a lower emissions future. KEY TAKEAWAYS As human population and technological reliance grow, the global mining output must increase despite facing the continuous operational challenge of declining ore grades. The processing of large rocks into fine powder consumes a massive 40% to 60% of a mine's continuous energy, making simple choices like powering down the process incredibly difficult. Mining operators have historically been risk-averse regarding new infrastructure because core assets are capital-intensive and designed to last for up to 50 to 100 years. Early data shows that incorporating quick-charging plug-in hybrid battery systems into current diesel fleets can reduce overall diesel consumption by upwards of 30%. BEST MOMENTS "Mining is incredibly diverse... whether your mine is on-grid, whether it's off-grid, whether it's above ground, whether it's below ground” "Because of all those things, mining is generally very risk-averse at adopting new technologies. They want to see it—has it worked somewhere else? Has it worked for that particular ore type?” "The best thing you can do is not consume—don't consume the kilowatt-hour if you can avoid it" VALUABLE RESOURCES Mail:        ⁠rob@mining-international.org⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/⁠ X:              ⁠https://twitter.com/MiningRobTyson⁠  YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/DigDeepTheMiningPodcast⁠  Web:        ⁠http://www.mining-international.org⁠ GUEST RESOURCES ExxonMobil LinkedIn channel: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/exxonmobil-global-land-fuels/ ExxonMobil Whitepaper Download Link: https://bit.ly/wp-mining-forward-lower-emission-mining-operations CONTACT METHOD ⁠rob@mining-international.org⁠ ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/⁠ Podcast Description Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content around the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community an insight into people's experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics.  This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, we talk to Elana Moskowitz, an educator at Michlelet Mevasseret Yerushalayim, about how her American Jewish upbringing shaped her life and worldview.Moskowitz grew up Orthodox in America in the 1990s—alongside her brother David Bashevkin—before moving to Israel and joining a Haredi community in Jerusalem. In this episode we discuss: —What is the unique new contribution of American Judaism to the Jewish story? —What have been the successes and failures of Judaism on American shores? —How do familial and institutional influences shape the lives we believe we ought to lead?Tune in to hear an inside conversation about the Bashevkin family and what it means to live in a medina shel chesed.Interview begins at 19:40. Mrs. Elana Moskowitz grew up in New York and earned her B.Ed in English from Michlalah Jerusalem College. She is a passionate and energetic educator who has been teaching and mentoring in various seminaries in Eretz Yisrael for the past 25 years. She currently teaches at Michlelet Mevasseret Yerushalayim (MMY) where she heads their second-year program. In addition to guest lecturing for both Anglo and Israeli-American women, Elana is a writer for Mishpacha magazine where she develops and contributes Torah content. She lives with her husband and children in Yerushalayim.References:“An apology from your American Jewish parents” by David Magerman“A Kosher Home” by Elana Moskowitz“​​The Grandfather I Thought I Knew” by Elana Moskowitz"Sounds of My Childhood” by Elana MoskowitzReb Mendel and His Wisdom by Yisroel Greenwald“When life is like weaving a quilt” with Frieda Vizel“Yiddishkeit Without Ideology: A Letter To My Son” by Moshe KoppelFor more 18Forty:NEWSLETTER: 18forty.org/joinCALL: (212) 582-1840EMAIL: info@18forty.orgWEBSITE: 18forty.orgIG: @18fortyX: @18_fortyWhatsApp: join hereBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/18forty-podcast--4344730/support.

J.J. and Dr. David Ruderman open our series with a discussion about the unique character and interesting characters of the Jewish Enlightenment in England. This series is generously sponsored by Larry and Sarah Krauss in honour and gratitude to Larry's mother, Kato Krauss, and in loving memory of his father, Nathan "Noteh" Krauss. This episode is dedicated to the memory of Sarah's father, Joe Casse. Yosef ben Zvi v'Koyna. David B. Ruderman is the Joseph Meyerhoff Professor Emeritus of Modern Jewish History and the Ella Darivoff Director Emeritus of the Herbert D. Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author of numerous books, articles, and reviews, and the recipient of the Koret Jewish Book Award and two National Jewish Book Awards in history. He was also awarded a lifetime achievement award for his work in Jewish history from the National Foundation for Jewish Culture. You can access his most recent book for free here: degruyterbrill.com/the-making-of-an-anglo-Jewish-scholarIf you or your business are interested in sponsoring an episode or mini-series, please reach out at  podcasts@torahinmotion.org Follow us on Bluesky @jewishideaspod.bsky.social for updates and insights!Please rate and review the the show in the podcast app of your choice.We welcome all complaints and compliments at podcasts@torahinmotion.org  For more information visit torahinmotion.org/podcasts

Emily Hills, a neonatal occupational therapist with expertise in sensory integration who practices in London and has taught all around the world will talk about her experiences with high-risk babies. She will also tell a funny anecdote from her teaching experience that expresses the difference between Anglo and Latino cultures in an amusing way! 

Three JSE stories opened the week, and one theme cut through all of them: cash. Anglo Gold Ashanti confirmed a shareholder vote on a $2 billion share buyback, sending the stock up nearly 9%. Eskom's credit rating was upgraded by Fitch — not on its own merits, but on the back of South Africa's sovereign upgrade, with its standalone profile still deep in junk territory. Matengu flagged the sale of its Blue Ridge Platinum stake for R50 million, tidying the books ahead of a bigger deal. Then the weekend rewrote the macro: a US-Iran ceasefire pushed oil down and put gold bulls on notice.

Punjabi Muslims call the Anglo-Sikh Wars the Anglo-Punjabi Wars. But the historical record tells a different story. The Khalsa army was Sikh at its core. Only the artillery gun crews were Muslim, serving under Sikh officers in a Sikh imperial state. Some Punjabi Muslims even raised irregular levies to fight for the British against the Sikhs. Now, facing pressure from Afghans and Balochis, they are claiming Ranjit Singh and Sikh military history as their own. This episode examines the historical lie, the Anglo-Sikh Wars, and what Ranjit Singh actually did to Punjabi Muslim communities.The Sikh Renaissance is independent Sikh analysis rooted in primary sources and Gurbani. No institutional backing. No compromise.For deeper analysis of the Gurbani and primary sources referenced in this video, visit The Sikh Renaissance on Substack. Independent Sikh philosophy, history and intellectual tradition. Rigorous argument, no institutional compromise.https://thesikhrenaissance.substack.comSupport independent Sikh scholarship and keep this work alive.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Will Orthodox middle-class life in America remain sustainable for future generations? Stub opens by discussing how and why Orthodox Jewish communities are financially drained. He explains how -- through a combination of private education, elite housing locations and larger households -- the cost of living is increasingly more than families can afford. He drives home that the challenge is not only how to remain financially afloat today and mentions how one possible solution to the growing issue in the US is immigration to Israel. We discuss Stub's recent reporting on a related matter: With growing numbers of Diaspora Jews seeking a foothold in Israel, market players are rewriting the rules of real estate, reimagining community around rabbinic leadership, municipal planning and group purchasing models designed to meet their needs. Stub also elucidates how, despite the attractions of moving to Israel, many American Jews harbor deep fears about exposing themselves to the challenges of life in Israeli society. Differences in language and cultural norms — from navigating bureaucracy to casual conversations— are frequent sources of anxiety that leave newcomers overwhelmed. He explains why this leads many American Jews to group together within Anglo-centric communities. We close the episode with a brief teaser of what to expect from the upcoming Maccabiah Games in Israel. Despite concerns and cancellations from delegations from several countries following continued tensions with Iran, about 5,000 participants from more than 40 countries are still expected to compete in the two-week international competition that starts on June 30.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“It was a completely unthinking exercise in cost-cutting that made no sense in terms of the newspaper. I think perhaps if you want to destroy the newspaper, it made sense.” — Simon Elegant on being ‘eliminated' by the Washington Post Hong Kong in 2019. A dismembered body is found in a landfill. A disgraced police superintendent is called back from internal exile to solve it. The city around him is burning. Rather than a John Woo movie, this is the setting for a Simon Elegant thriller. Born in Hong Kong, former Beijing bureau chief for Time magazine, most recently the Washington Post's man in China until Jeff Bezos “eliminated” him three months ago — Elegant has written the definitive Hong Kong novel. First and foremost, City on Fire: A Novel of Hong Kong is a crime thriller. Superintendent Killian Tong — half-Chinese, half-Irish, loved by no one in his department — investigates a murder while his sister is noisily demonstrating on the other side of the barricades. But the book doubles as a compressed history of Hong Kong: from Palmerston's “barren rock” in the 1840s — seized from China after the opium wars — through the ninety-nine-year lease, the handover in 1997, and the slow strangulation of the “one country, two systems” promise. Elegant is neither a hardline China hawk nor an apologist for Beijing. Yes, he credits the British with a relatively enlightened administration — from its public housing to the uncorrupt civil service that inspired the Singapore model. But he is also clear about what happened after 1997. Hong Kong people assumed Beijing would honour the Thatcher-Deng terms, and then discovered, to their horror, that they had no rights. It was a silent coup rather than a gaudy takeover of power. And so the 2019 protests — when a million people went onto the streets — are not just a backdrop to City on Fire but also the real-life stage on which Hong Kong burnt. Five Takeaways •       Enlightened Colonialism — With Caveats: Was Hong Kong an example of enlightened British colonialism? Elegant says: relatively, yes. The administration was light-handed. The public housing was so good that Singapore copied it. The civil service was — after 1972, when they had to create the ICAC following a police corruption scandal — genuinely clean. Milton Friedman praised the free-market model. But it was also racialized: the upper levels were almost entirely white Anglo, and the Chinese were largely excluded from administrative power. Governor Jock MacLehose changed this. Enlightened colonialism, Elegant concludes, is not a contradiction in terms — but it is relative. Compared to the Belgian Congo, Hong Kong was paradise. •       One Country, Two Systems: A Promise Broken: The terms negotiated by Thatcher and Deng in the 1980s guaranteed Hong Kong's autonomy until 2047. Hong Kong people assumed these terms were real and would be adhered to. They were not. The first attempt to pass a national security law came in 2004. There were mass protests in 2014. In 2019, a million people — in a city of six million — were on the streets. Beijing's choice was not between crushing them or not. It was between blood in the streets and a silent coup. They chose the silent coup. The national security law of 2020 was the final instrument. There is no longer any meaningful “one country, two systems.” •       The Policeman as Moral Complexity: Elegant's decision to make his protagonist a policeman — rather than a protester — is the novel's central artistic choice. Superintendent Killian Tong is not a villain. He is a man caught between institutions he has served his whole life and a conscience that knows what's happening is wrong. His younger sister is on the other side of the barricades. The murder investigation forces him to confront not just the crime but the system that made it possible. Elegant wanted to write about moral complexity, not propaganda — and the only way to do that was to give the story to the person most implicated in the system. •       Bezos ‘Eliminated' the Washington Post's Foreign Staff: Simon Elegant's final paycheck from the Washington Post used the word “eliminated.” He was one of 35-40 foreign correspondents let go in a single exercise — one of the biggest foreign staffs at any American newspaper. No one, he says, can explain what the thinking was, or if there was any. Every person he meets in Washington has cancelled their subscription. The Post still has excellent national security reporters, but in terms of foreign coverage it is, Elegant says, “doomed.” His conclusion: “perhaps if you want to destroy the newspaper, it made sense.” •       Hemingway's Iceberg, Applied: What did writing fiction teach Simon Elegant after a career in journalism? The iceberg principle, which Hemingway described: seven-eighths of a book — the knowledge, the research, the reported detail — should sit below the waterline. Only the tippy-top should be visible. The weight of the knowledge gives the visible surface its authority. The book started at 128,000 words — every reported detail jammed in. By the third or fourth round of cuts with the editor's blade, it was 75,000. The lesson: don't jam in your entire notebook. Fiction goes more directly into the heart. It bypasses the brain and seeks a different truth. About the Guest Simon Elegant is a journalist and novelist born in Hong Kong. He was Beijing bureau chief for Time magazine and most recently China bureau chief for the Washington Post. He is the author of City on Fire: A Novel of Hong Kong (Pegasus Crime, May 5, 2026), A Floating Life (Ecco/HarperCollins), and A Chinese Wedding (Piatkus). He is based in Kuala Lumpur. References: •       City on Fire: A Novel of Hong Kong by Simon Elegant (Pegasus Crime, May 5, 2026). •       Episode 2870: Eyck Freymann on Defending Taiwan: A Strategy to Prevent War with China — the companion episode on Taiwan and the growing China crisis. About Keen On America Nobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States — hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,900 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting. WebsiteSubstackYouTubeApple Pod...

New Guest Expert! On this week's Aftermath, Rebecca speaks with Dr. Erik Gilbert about the 1896 Anglo-Zanzibar War. Dr. Gilbert specializes in East African history and the Indian Ocean and shares some enlightening details about the formation of Zanzibar, the location of the palace and the technological advancements in British military arms which contributed to an extremely lopsided battle. Afterwards, Patreon subscribers can revisit the board with Fact Checker Faryn Einhorn and Producer Clayton Early to see if the verdict holds up. Not part of our Patreon family yet?! Click the link below and join us!Join our Patreon!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on TikTok @thealarmistpodcastSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Spencer, MJ, and Ethan talk about how they would dress for Bob Baker Day by getting inspo from puppets AND their puppeteers! Ethan also recaps his very Anglo Thursday, as he went to parties for Drake's and Permanent Style. The SaDBoys finish the episode by discussing Apparel Arts yet again, this time focusing on some particularly cheeky headlines and delightfully witty copy. Menswear media really has changed, huh? 11:41 - That TikTok Wolf of Wall Street Menswear Guy 15:49 - EMT Ride Along Update 24:43 - Bob Baker 38:25 - Inspiration LA/Anglo Day 54:00 - Apparel Arts Ethan's Blog: https://alittlebitofrest.com/2026/05/05/cheeky-apparel-arts-headings-puppet-attire-and-a-very-anglo-thursday-evening/ Support us on Patreon and join the Discord: https://www.patreon.com/styleanddirection/ Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/styleanddirection/ Podcast is produced by MJ

The conclusion of the Viking Age is often associated with the pivotal year 1066, marked by the death of Harald Hardrada at the Battle of Stamford Bridge. Hardrada was a legendary King of Norway who had lived an extraordinary life, serving as an imperial bodyguard in the Byzantine capital of Constantinople where he was rewarded with gold or "embers of the hands." He sought to reclaim the English throne, which had previously been held by King Canute during the era of the North Sea Empire that united England, Denmark, and parts of Norway. While 1066 is a convenient historical bookmark, Barraclough argues it is an Anglo-centric view that ignores the persistence of Norse culture in other regions like Greenland or Russia. The era also featured figures like Harald Bluetooth, who famously claimed to have converted the Danes to Christianity and whose runic initials now serve as the symbol for modern Bluetooth technology. Another symbolic ending occurred much later in 1263 at the Battle of Largs, where King Haakonof Norway faced off against King Alexander III of Scotland. Although the battle was inconclusive, Haakon'ssubsequent death in Orkney led to the Western Isles being ceded to Scotland, marking the end of significant Norwegian political control in the region. 7/81630

Who's to blame for the 1896 Anglo-Zanzibar War?This week, The Alarmist (Rebecca Delgado Smith) welcomes friend Josh Corey, host of the podcast From Writer To Fighter, to discuss the incredibly short and incredibly destructive Anglo-Zanzibar War. They're joined by Fact Checker Faryn Einhorn and Producer Clayton Early. A war that unfolded in as little as 48 minutes, was this the British Empire flexing their military power? Could the newly self appointed Sultan, Khalid Ibn Barghash have something to do with it? Or perhaps a shared hunger for power is to blame? Join our Patreon!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on TikTok @thealarmistpodcastSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eleanor Barraclough notes the Viking Age is often said to end in 1066 with the death of Harald Hardrada at the Battle of Stamford Bridge — a legendary figure who served as an imperial bodyguard in Constantinople before returning to Norway to claim the English throne. Barraclough argues this date is Anglo-centric, noting Norse influence continued elsewhere, with another symbolic conclusion occurring in 1263 at the Battle of Largs, when Norway lost control of the Western Isles to the Scottish crown. (7)

In this bonus episode, Nina Power and I discussed the rise of a new style of Leftism in the Anglosphere, embodied in figures like Zack Polanksi and Zohran Mamdani. Discussed in this episode: Rupert Lowe statement on the Greens. Times of London analysis of the Green vote. Akhmed Yakoob on the Greens. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SUPPORT THE SHOW ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lionsledbydonkeys Check out TWOAPW: https://www.worstpossible.world/ PREORDER JOE'S BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/Highlands-Burn-Foundling-Brigade-Saga-ebook/dp/B0GSG5CNXX/ref=sr_1_1?crid=QWHSPAADI07D&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.uLEY0I7D6t0IC9GWsF7SH1FKEgKqsqTLmV4PQ_lLi-wVUCYgTqIv0BWd9_-x3VzP.xn7v2CqU5MjngXmmSbYvVGsY_fxkvgsz-LA2tkhHHTs&dib_tag=se&keywords=joseph+kassabian&qid=1774247705&s=digital-text&sprefix=%2Cdigital-text%2C176&sr=1-1 GET LIVE SHOW TICKETS: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/lions-led-by-donkeys-podcast-live-in-london-29th-may-tickets-1985443952308 GET LIVESTREAM TICKETS: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/lions-led-by-donkeys-podcast-live-in-london-29th-may-tickets-1985443952308 Joe is joined by AJ, Brian, and Josh from the Worst of All Possible Worlds to talk about the time a British trader got murdered by Samurai for being an asshole and sparked a war between the British and the Satsuma Domain. SOURCES: De Lange, William. The Namamugi Incident: The Murder that Sparked a War Totman, Conrad. The collapse of the Tokugawa Bakufu, 1862–1868 Satow, Ernest. A Diplomat in Japan Rennie, David Field. The British Arms in North China and Japan

No Agenda Episode 1853 - "Anglo" "Anglo" Executive Producers: Jim anonymous Sir Scott the Jew & North Idaho Sanity Brigade Nick Soapes Sir Dana Brunetti Sean Ryan Michael Supko Robert Rose Associate Executive Producers: Gary Goodman Sir PBR Streetgang &Dame Trinity Sir Dugitup Matthew Martell Eli the coffee guy Aly Darling Christopher Graves Linda Lu, Duchess of Jobs, writer of winning résumés. Become a member of the 1854 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podverse - Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Earl Christopher > Duke Christopher Sir C# of . NET. > Baronet Baronette SirPlus > Baron Illuminotty Dame Beth > Dame Beth, Viscountess of Baja Arizona Dame Isobel Pearson > Baroness of Gers Sir Dugitup > Baron Sir Dugitup of the Sharp Shovel, Scrutinizer of the Subterranean Knights & Dames Jill Price > Dame of the Fairweather Friends Elisabeth Prefontaine > Dame Elisabeth of the North Sandra Walker > Dame CC Mom Teresa Dempster andrews > Dame teresa Martine Sherri Wermager > Dame Mormor. Aaron Lopez > Sir Real Deals Now of the dusty desert Jason Lewis > Sir JLew of Macon, town of the dead bugs. Sean O'Connell > Sir Hatch of the Western Wastes. Jason Babcock > Sir J of the interstate Steve Neumann > Sir Vagabond of the Middle Midwest anonymous > Sir Kit Breaker, Knight of the Redline. Robert Rose > Ser Rob Knight of the Southern Utah Red Rock Region Art By: Dan OBGYN4 End of Show Mixes: Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman NEW: Gitmo Jams Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1853.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format Last Modified 03/22/2026 16:48:18This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 03/22/2026 16:48:18 by Freedom Controller