Podcasts about Araby

It's the story you've heard a thousand times before, from a perspective you've never heard…Welcome back to the Dolls Pod! To kick off season 2, we're telling the story of the Beatles from the point of view of their biggest fan: longtime secretary and Fan Club president Freda Kelly! Her no-nonsense attitude, big heart, and hard work are proof of just how much a girl's love can change rock-and-roll

In this episode, Emma, Karleee, and Ethan talk about “Araby,” by James Joyce. This story deals with a young boy's infatuation with an older girl and how his worldview shifts after attending a local bazaar. The trio speculate on the fine balance between romanticism and realism and connect the situation in the story to their own futures when considering what draws them toward certain colleges. We hope you enjoy. Email the show! carlilelcba@gmail.comMusic from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0

News; birthdays/events; ashley still hasn't put out her fall decor...it's 10/1!!; word of the day. News; experts say...don't say sorry...say this instead; game: synthesizer intros; do you put leftovers away "properly". News; Brad's issue at the airport; game: password; there are haunted houses...and there's this new trend in japan. News; is it ok to try to get a kid's discount if your kids are past the age limitation?; game: general trivia; goodbye/fun facts....international coffee day...Coffee is originally from Ethiopia, and its discovery in Africa comes with an interesting story. Around the 700s AD, a herd of goats started acting strangely, almost as if they were dancing. Their owner, Kaldi, discovered that they were eating a sort of red bean and concluded that was the cause of their behavior. coffee made its way through the north into Yemen in the 15 Century where the beans arrived by the name “Mocha.” Shortly after, they became well known in Egypt, Persia, and Turkey as “wine of Araby". In 1560 coffee made its way through Europe and quickly became popular...by the 1600s coffee houses sprung up all over Europe, the beans followed the wave of colonization and found themselves in America. today there are lots of different types of coffee, differing in strength and richness...and we all can take coffee differently... black, with sugar, with milk, and even with flavoring syrups. 

Efter en strid konkurrerar Nätverk D ut en annan gruppering och kontrollerar snart droghandeln i Växjö men de har också en annan viktig inkomstkälla som får poliser att beskriva dem som nya Dödspatrullen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. På nyårsafton 2023 pågår ett samtal i en lägenhet i Växjö. Det pratas pengasummor och ”klivare”, det är ett mord som planeras. Måltavlan finns många mil bort – i Stockholm. Lägenheten är högkvarter för en kriminell gruppering i stan, som polisen kallar för Nätverk D. Nätverket har sin bas i stadsdelen Araby och har efter en strid med en annan gruppering tagit kontroll över narkotikamarknaden i Växjö. ”De hade gjort sig av med bossen, och efter det var det som att de hade fått stans kriminella nycklar”, säger Jonatan Bergman”, reporter på P4 Kronoberg. Men Nätverk D har också en annan viktig inkomstkälla, som kommer fram i det där samtalet på nyårsafton. Polisen hör nämligen allt som sägs, för lägenheten står under hemlig avlyssning. Kameror utanför dörren filmar vem som går in och ut. ”Det vi har sett är att de har tagit på sig morduppdrag som läggs ut på entreprenad av andra kriminella nätverk runt om i landet, där man helt enkelt betalar utförare för att man ska komma dit och avrätta motståndaren”, säger växjöpolisen Emir Bajric. Programledare: Petra Berggren och Linus LindahlProducent: Jenny HellströmReporter: David OhlssonLjudtekniker: Johan HörnqvistKontakt: p3krim@sverigesradio.seTipstelefon: 0734-61 29 15 (samma på Signal

Playlist: Francis Langford, Navajo Trail. Francis talks about the Army Hospital where this broadcast is coming from, then jokes with Spike nd Ken. Spike Jones, Shiek of Araby. Francis Langford,…

This week on The Literary Life we return to the podcast vault for a re-airing of Episode 11, in which Cindy Rollins and Angelina Stanford enjoy a discussion of the short story “Araby” by James Joyce. Delving into “Araby,” Angelina talks about the history and development of the short story form. Cindy gives a little of her own background with reading James Joyce and why she loves his short stories. Angelina and Cindy also discuss the essential “Irishness” of this story and all the tales in The Dubliners. Angelina walks us through the story, highlighting the kinds of questions and things we should look for when reading closely. Themes discussed in this story include: blindness and sight, light and darkness, romanticism, religious devotion, the search for truth, money, courtly love, and the knight's quest. If you want to find replays of the 2019 Back to School online conference referenced in this episode, you can purchase them in Cindy's shop at MorningTimeforMoms.com. Check out the schedule for the podcast's summer episodes on our Upcoming Events page. Commonplace Quotes: Whoever wants to become a Christian must first become a poet. St. Porphyrios of Kafsokalyvia A ritual for letting a son or daughter go free, handing them over under the protection of God, is not something that we naturally include as part of growing up today in the West. Yet we are here reminded of one of the most important steps of all of the transitions in life, moving from the confines of the family into freedom and maturity. Esther de Waal Huxley Hall by John Betjemen In the Garden City Cafe‚ with its murals on the wall Before a talk on “Sex and Civics” I meditated on the Fall. Deep depression settled on me under that electric glare While outside the lightsome poplars flanked the rose-beds in the square. While outside the carefree children sported in the summer haze And released their inhibitions in a hundred different ways. She who eats her greasy crumpets snugly in the inglenook Of some birch-enshrouded homestead, dropping butter on her book Can she know the deep depression of this bright, hygienic hell? And her husband, stout free-thinker, can he share in it as well? Not the folk-museum's charting of man's Progress out of slime Can release me from the painful seeming accident of Time. Barry smashes Shirley's dolly, Shirley's eyes are crossed with hate, Comrades plot a Comrade's downfall “in the interests of the State”. Not my vegetarian dinner, not my lime-juice minus gin, Quite can drown a faint conviction that we may be born in Sin. Book List: To Pause on the Threshold by Esther de Waal The Dubliners by James Joyce Ulysses by James Joyce A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce Angela's Ashes by Frank McCourt The Abbot by Sir Walter Scott The Memoirs of Vidocq by Eugene Françios Vidocq Support The Literary Life: Become a patron of The Literary Life podcast as part of the “Friends and Fellows Community” on Patreon, and get some amazing bonus content! Thanks for your support! Connect with Us: You can find Angelina and Thomas at HouseofHumaneLetters.com, on Instagram @angelinastanford, and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ANGStanford/ Find Cindy at morningtimeformoms.com, on Instagram @cindyordoamoris and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CindyRollinsWriter. Check out Cindy's own Patreon page also! Follow The Literary Life on Instagram, and jump into our private Facebook group, The Literary Life Discussion Group, and let's get the book talk going! http://bit.ly/literarylifeFB

Django Reinhardt: Retrospective 1. Dinah (2.39) 2. Limehouse Blues (2.47) 3. Charleston (2.54) 4. The Sheik of Araby (3.08) 5. Minor Swing (3.18) 6. Night and Day (2.43) 7. Sweet Georgia Brown (3.08) 8. Honeysuckle Rose (2.55) 9. Improvisation No. 2 (2.42) 10. Le Yeux Noir (2.19) 11. Echos de France (2.49) 12. Django's Tiger (2.40) 13. Django's Dream (Reverie) (3.44) 14. La Mer (4.17)

The boys continue the epic tales from the Kingdom of Bretonnia! Better yet, they're joined by a Knight of Nurgle and a Noble Druchii Pirate with a penchant for ramming ships wherever he pleases! Tonight, you'll learn the fun of power vacuums after your King is shot by sus Orc arrows, and sometimes, a good ol' Deus Vult is what you need to bolster your roster of 'knights'!

March 22, 1953 - A walk through Beverly Hills. Jack Benny has recovered from the Flu and is getting ready for his TV show. They mention former president Hoover, "The Sheik of Araby" silent film star Rudolph Valentino, Bendix Washing Machine, and 3-D Movies.

We share our thoughts on Dubliners short stories "Araby" and "Eveline"Listen to the full episode at patreon.com/barnaclecast

Přichystali jsme si pro vás tematickou sérii, která se zaměří na izraelsko-palestinský konflikt v hlubších souvislostech. V následujících dnech vám nabídneme hned šest dílů podcastu Kolaps, v nichž se budeme se šesti hosty bavit o jednotlivých etapách vývoje vztahů izraelského a palestinského obyvatelstva od počátku 20. století až do dneška. V současné české debatě je totiž celá řada témata zamlžená a je potřeba se v nich zorientovat. V úvodním díle této minisérie se zaměříme na samotný vznik státu Izrael, co mu předcházelo a jak se izraelská společnost vyvíjela v prvních letech své existence. Izraelský establishment vyhlásil nezávislost v květnu 1948, ale už půlroku předtím dochází k intenzivním bojům mezi izraelskou populací a palestinskými Araby. Následuje první arabsko-izraelská válka, jejímž výsledkem bylo vytlačení až 700 tisíc Palestinců z jejich domovů. Co si představit pod tím, že izraelský stát stál na levicových základech, jaké politické strany jsme zde mohli najít a jaký byl jejich postoj ke konfliktu s původní arabskou populací? Proč došlo k roztržce se Sovětským svazem, který Izrael v jeho počátcích silně podporoval? A jaký byl vztah západní levice k Izraeli v jeho úplných počátcích? O tom všem jsme si povídali s politologem Pavlem Baršou z Ústavu politologie na pražské Filozofické fakultě. Pořiďte si hrnek s grafickým motivem Kolapsu! https://eshop.denikalarm.cz/kolaps-hrnek/ ► Líbil se vám tento díl Kolapsu? Podpořte jeho vznik na Darujme.cz: bit.ly/Chci_Dalsi_Kolaps ► Máte otázku nebo se chcete podělit o názor? Napište přímo redaktorům na kolaps@denikalarm.cz ► podcasty Alarmu nahráváme ve studiu Mr. Wombat ► sound mix Ondřej Bělíček ► znělka Jonáš Kucharský

If you think poetry isn't your thing, spend some time with David Keplinger. David is the author of eight books of poetry and a professor at American University. We got to know one another through a humanities workgroup that was looking at how curiosity might be more effectively woven into the fabric of life at AU. He was a warm and profoundly thoughtful participant in the group, one of my favorites. His new book, Ice, starts with the melting permafrost in Siberia, which has begun to reveal the bodies of 40,000 year old animals, from the last Ice Age. The poems about frozen animals then segue into poems about our own bodies under the “ice of forgetting”—and how the light of poetry, for him, melted that ice away and helped him remember. Find David Keplinger's work here: http://www.davidkeplingerpoetry.com Theme music by Sean Balick; “Snow Melt" by Glacier Quarter, Araby, via Blue Dot Sessions.

DON BYAS – THE DON BYAS QUARTET New York, September 12, 1945Embraceable you, The Sheik of Araby, Super session, Melody in swingDon Byas (ts) Johnny Guarnieri (p) Al Hall (b) Sidney Catlett (d) EDDIE CONDON – JAMMMIN' AT CONDON'S New York, June 24, 1954There'll be some changes made, Tin roof bluesWild Bill Davison (cnt) Billy Butterfield (tp) Cutty Cutshall, Lou McGarity (tb) Edmond Hall, Peanuts Hucko (cl) Bud Freeman (ts) Gene Schroeder (p) Eddie Condon (g) Al Hall (b) Cliff Leeman (d) FATS WALLER FATS WALLER AND HIS BUDDIES New York, March 1, 1929Harlem fussCharlie Gaines (tp) Charlie Irvis (tb) Arville Harris (cl,as) Fats Waller (p) Eddie Condon (bj) New York, September 30, 1929Lookin' good but feelin' bad (tfw vcl)Charlie Gaines, Henry “Red” Allen (tp) Jack Teagarden (tb,vib) Albert Nicholas, Otto Hardwick (as) Larry Binyon (ts) Fats Waller (p) Eddie Condon (bj) Al Morgan (b) Gene Krupa (d) The Four Wanderers (vcl group) : Herman Hughes, Charles Clinchscales, Maceo Johnson, Oliver Childs (vcl) New York, December 18, 1929Lookin' for another sweetie (or vcl,2), Won't you get off it, please ? Continue reading Puro Jazz 02 enero 2024 at PuroJazz.

Probíhající válku mezi Izraelem a palestinským hnutím Hamás komentuje spousta lidí a většinou se předhánějí v emotivních vyjádřeních na obranu Izraele. Mám až hrůzu z toho, že slova jako nutná válka, tvrdost, pomsta najednou létají prostorem, jako kdybychom už zapomněli, co doopravdy znamenají a jak opatrně je třeba s nimi zacházet.Není diskuze o tom, že útok Hamásu na izraelské civilisty byl ohavný a nepřijatelný. Vedle toho hlasy volající po ohledech na palestinské civilisty jsou také důležité - ale pro někoho zaznívají jako zrada, jako obhajoba vrahů a lidských zrůd.Tak jednoduché to ale není. Historie vzájemných křivd, přepadení, bolestí a zrad mezi Izraelci a Palestinci, mezi Araby a Židy je příliš dlouhá a je příliš těžké se v ní zorientovat. Nechci štvát proti jedné ani druhé straně, ale chci se dostat k informacím. Jak se svět na Blízkém východě dostal do situace, ve které je teď? Z nebe to nespadlo a není to ani výsledek jednoho podzimního teroristického rozhodnutí.Pokud tedy nechcete zjednodušené pohledy a máte chuť ponořit se do souvislostí, poslechněte si tento rozhovor. Velmi cenným respondentem byl expert na Blízký východ, který do dané oblasti jezdí už přes 30 let, vyučující na Metropolitní univerzitě v Praze, kde vede Centrum pro studium Blízkého východu, Břetislav Tureček.  Odkazy:Jomkipurská válka - https://edu.ceskatelevize.cz/video/15390-jomkipurska-valka-1973Šestidenní válka - https://edu.ceskatelevize.cz/video/15389-sestidenni-valka-1967Útok na hotel King David - https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombový_útok_na_hotel_Krále_DavidaKnihy Břetislava Turečka - https://www.databazeknih.cz/search?q=b%C5%99etislav+ture%C4%8Dek&hledat=Celý rozhovor v délce 51 minut najdete na herohero.co/petrhorky00:00 Hledání viníka není snadné.06:05 Odkud začít počítat křivdy?09:47 Ze dne na den Izrael.12:57 Natlakovaný papiňák s britským šéfkuchařem.15:25 Co se dělo po založení Izraele?22:37 Globální pohled na dění v regionu.26:26 Historické vztahy Česka a Izraele.29:43 Lze to vyřešit?Rozhovor v celé délce 51 minut dále obsahuje tyto kapitoly:34:27 Silové řešení nezabere.38:24 Co s palestinskými uprchlíky?43:10 Hrozí nové fronty této války.46:21 Konec? Proměnných je velké množství.Support the show

MOANIN’ LOW LEO REISMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA, Larry Levin (vocalist) VICTOR 22047   MY HEART IS KEEPING COMPANY FREDDY MARTIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA BRUNSWICK 7621   PAGAN LOVE SONG ANNETTE HANSHAW VELVET TONE   SWEET SUE – JUST YOU Ben Pollack’s Californians VICTOR 21437   JAZZ HOLIDAY TED LEWIS AND HIS BAND COLUMBIA 1525-D   … Continue reading "Episode 131: MOANIN’ CLOWN OF ARABY"

This week on The Sound Kitchen you'll hear the answer to the question about the French city close to Nîmes. We'll welcome new RFI Listeners Club members, hear your answers to the bonus question on “The Listener's Corner” with Paul Myers, and plenty of good music. All that, and the new quiz question, too, so click on the “Play” button above and enjoy!  Hello everyone! Welcome to The Sound Kitchen weekly podcast, published every Saturday – here on our website, or wherever you get your podcasts. You'll hear the winner's names announced and the week's quiz question, along with all the other ingredients you've grown accustomed to: your letters and essays, “On This Day”, quirky facts and news, interviews, and great music … so be sure and listen every week.Erwan and I are busy cooking up special shows with your music requests, so get them in! Send your music requests to thesoundkitchen@rfi.fr  Tell us why you like the piece of music, too – it makes it more interesting for us all!Be sure you check out our wonderful podcasts!In addition to the breaking news articles on our site, with in-depth analysis of current affairs in France and across the globe, we have several podcasts that will leave you hungry for more.There's Paris Perspective, Spotlight on France, and of course, The Sound Kitchen. We have an award-winning bilingual series – an old-time radio show, with actors (!) to help you learn French, called Les voisins du 12 bis. And there is the excellent International Report, too.As you see, sound is still quite present in the RFI English service. Keep checking our website for updates on the latest from our team of journalists. You never know what we'll surprise you with!To listen to our podcasts from your PC, go to our website; you'll see “Podcasts” at the top of the page. You can either listen directly or subscribe and receive them directly on your mobile phone.To listen to our podcasts from your mobile phone, slide through the tabs just under the lead article (the first tab is “Headline News”) until you see “Podcasts”, and choose your show. Teachers, take note! I save postcards and stamps from all over the world to send to you for your students. If you would like stamps and postcards for your students, just write and let me know. The address is english.service@rfi.fr  If you would like to donate stamps and postcards, feel free! Our address is listed below. Another idea for your students: Br. Gerald Muller, my beloved music teacher from St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas, has been writing books for young adults in his retirement – and they are free! There is a volume of biographies of painters and musicians called Gentle Giants, and an excellent biography of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., too. They are also a good way to help you improve your English – that's how I worked on my French, reading books which were meant for young readers – and I guarantee you, it's a good method for improving your language skills. To get Br. Gerald's free books, click here. Independent RFI English Clubs: Be sure to always include Audrey Iattoni (audrey.iattoni@rfi.fr) from our Listener Relations department in all your RFI Club correspondence. Remember to copy me (thesoundkitchen@rfi.fr) when you write to her so that I know what is going on, too. NB: You do not need to send her your quiz answers! Email overload!And don't forget, there is a Facebook page just for you, the independent RFI English Clubs. Only members of RFI English Clubs can belong to this group page, so when you apply to join, be sure you include the name of your RFI Club and your membership number. Everyone can look at it, but only members of the group can post on it. If you haven't yet asked to join the group, and you are a member of an independent, officially recognised RFI English club, go to the Facebook link above, and fill out the questionnaire!!!!! If you do not answer the questions, I click “Decline”.There's a Facebook page for members of the general RFI Listeners Club, too. Just click on the link and fill out the questionnaire, and you can connect with your fellow Club members around the world. Be sure you include your RFI Listeners Club membership number (most of them begin with an A, followed by a number) in the questionnaire, or I will have to click “Decline”, which I don't like to do!This week's quiz: On 23 September, I asked you a question about a southern French city close to Nîmes. That week, Nîmes' Maison Carrée, a Roman temple from the first century CE, was added to the Unesco World Heritage List. It is France's 51st World Heritage site.Just a little over 30 kilometers away from Nîmes is another city that boasts numerous Roman monuments – and World Heritage Sites. I asked you to send in the name of that city.The answer is: Arles. Arles has eight Roman and medieval monuments on the World Heritage Site list: the amphitheater, the cathedral of Saint-Trophime and its cloisters, the necropolis of Les Alyscamps, the subterranean galleries, the Roman and medieval ramparts, the Roman theatre, and the baths of Constantine. They were added to the Unesco list in 1981.In addition to the quiz question, there was the bonus question “What do you value most in your life?”, which was suggested by Radhakrishna Pillai from Kerala State in India.The winners are:  RFI English listener Arne Timm from Harjumaa, Estonia. Arne is also the winner of this week's bonus question.  Congratulations, Arne!There's also Sayeeb Mohammed, who's a member of the RFI International DX Radio Listeners Club in Murshidabad, India; brand-new RFI Listeners Club member Akiyoshi Teraoka from Fukuoka, Japan; Samir Mukhopadhyay from West Bengal, India, and RFI English listener Aksa Ahmed from Munshiganj, Bangladesh.Congratulations winners!Here's the music you heard on this week's programme: The Waltz in C major by Francis Poulenc, performed by Gabriel Tacchino; “The Sheik of Araby” by Ted Snyder, played by Django Reinhardt and the Quintette de Hot Club de France; “The Flight of the Bumblebee” by Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov; “The Cakewalk” from Children's Corner by Claude Debussy, performed by the composer, and “O Mistress Mine”, from William Shakespeare's play Twelfth Night. The song was set to music by Gerald Finzi, the bass-baritone is Bryn Terfel.This week's question ... you must listen to the show to participate.  After you've listened to the show, re-read our article “Polish opposition eyes power after ruling nationalists fail to win majority” to help you with the answer.You have until 20 November to enter this week's quiz; the winners will be announced on the 25 November podcast. When you enter, be sure you send your postal address with your answer, and if you have one, your RFI Listeners Club membership number.Send your answers to:english.service@rfi.frorSusan OwensbyRFI – The Sound Kitchen80, rue Camille Desmoulins92130 Issy-les-MoulineauxFranceorBy text … You can also send your quiz answers to The Sound Kitchen mobile phone. Dial your country's international access code, or “ + ”, then  33 6 31 12 96 82. Don't forget to include your mailing address in your text – and if you have one, your RFI Listeners Club membership number.To find out how you can win a special Sound Kitchen prize, click here.To find out how you can become a member of the RFI Listeners Club, or form your own official RFI Club, click here. 

Krom toho, že je David Shorf můj bývalý šéf, je taky bývalý voják IDF. A tak jsem si ho pozvala, aby mi vyprávěl příběhy, které se opravdu staly, když sloužil v armádě a taky o tom, jak se v Izraeli žije, jak se tam vlastně dostal, jak tam místní vnímají Araby a proč má radši izraelskou aroganci než židovskou ufňukanost.

A storyteller captured in Araby tells the story of a strange duchy of Estalia.

528 - Leon Redbone - Sheik of Araby: Chris, Nick, and Andy break down "Sheik of Araby" by Leon Redbone from his 1976 album Double Time.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4137237/advertisement

El programa "T'agrada el blues?" d'aquesta setmana presenta un disc de blues interessant per la seva qualitat, originalitat interpretativa i, a la vegada, per la personalitat de l'artista... Es tracta d'un home nascut, sembla ser, a Nic

Stěhování nejsledovanější postavy evropského fotbalu je na spadnutí. Francouz Kylian Mbappé je sice ještě rok pod smlouvou v PSG, nicméně směřování jeho další kariéry je žhavou otázkou už nyní.Chcete si z podcastu vybrat jen některá témata?2:00 První ligové kolo: bída Sparty, síla Slavie25:00 Thriller v Boleslavi, bezradná Plzeň38:00 Bohemians v Norsku nenadchla44:00 Čvančara v premiéře třikrát skóroval49:00 Kde skončí talentovaný pan Mbappé54:00 Sázkařské okénko: vsaďte na Bohemku„Případ Mbappé prohraje hlavně jeho současný zaměstnavatel, tedy Paris SG a jeho katarští majitelé,“ míní Jaromír Bosák, moderátor podcastu Nosiči vody. Pařížský velkoklub totiž podle nejrůznějších signálů v dohledné době o svůj nejcennější drahokam přijde. A to dost možná poměrně potupným způsobem. Pařížany straší představa, že od nich nejcennější hráč současnosti odejde zdarma. K tomu by došlo v létě příštího roku. A tak se pařížské vedení vydalo na přestupový trh. S nabídkou megatransferu ve výši 300 milionů eur se ozval Al Hilál, klub ze Saúdské Arábie. Sám Kylian Mbappé ovšem naznačil, že on s arabským klubem vyjednávat nehodlá. Podle všeho je už totiž totiž domluven na angažmá s Realem Madrid. Pro ten by samozřejmě bylo nejvýhodnější, kdyby Mbappého za rok získal zdarma. A tom sice v Paříži nechtějí ani slyšet, ale možná jim nakonec nezbude než to akceptovat.„Katarští majitelé PSG se chytili sami do vlastní pasti. Loni, kdy už byl Mbappého přestup do Realu Madrid poprvé na spadnutí, udrželi hráče takříkajíc na sílu. Před blížícím se mistrovstvím světa v Kataru chtěli hvězdu udržet stůj co stůj, jenom aby neztratili renomé,“ míní  fotbalový novinář Luděk Mádl.Mbappé dostal nový kontrakt pohádkových parametrů, k tomu, aby zůstal v Paříži, ho přemlouval dokonce i francouzský prezident Emmanuel Macron, dbalý významu mezinárodní spolupráce své země s Katarem. Mbappé souhlasil a podepsal smlouvu s platností do 30. června 2024, s opcí i na další sezonu.Podmínky opce ale byly vyjednány tak, že by s ní i Mbappé musel letos souhlasit. To neučinil a Katařany tím šokoval. Postavil je tím do situace, s níž nepočítali: že bude za rok volný a může odejít bez odstupného.Co tedy s tím? Za prvé je tu už zmíněná možnost prodat Mbapppého hned. Al Hilál by ho zaplatil. Ale Mbappé se saúdskou ligou svůj osud spojovat nechce. Pak by si ho také mohl koupit Real Madrid. Ale proč, když si může počkat a získat ho za rok zadarmo?Za druhé je tu možnost, že Mbappé zůstane rok v Paříži a zadarmo odejde. Katařané naznačují, že v tom případě nevylučují, že by se mohli hráči tak trochu pomstít a nechat ho rok sedět na tribuně.Proto už se uvažuje o třetí možnosti, že by nadcházející sezonu strávil Mbappé někde na hostování. A za to by Paris SG zinkasoval alespoň něco. Údajně už se v té souvislosti ozval Liverpool. „V případě The Reds mě ty spekulace hodně překvapily, ale je to jedna z variant,“ přemítá Karel Tvaroh, bývalý profesionální fotbalista. Nosiči vody se v rámci nejnovější epizody pochopitelně pečlivě věnují tomu nejzajímavějšímu dění v české Fortuna lize, která opět hýřila událostmi všeho druhu. Trio fotbalových novinářů se detailně zaměřilo i na diskutovaná rozhodnutí sudích, například v souvislosti se zápasem Mladá Boleslav-Liberec. Debata se vedla také o tom, zda se měla kopat sparťanská penalta na zlínské Letné.V podcastu se dozvíte, proč se nedaří Plzni, co srazilo postupové naděje Bohemians za polárním kruhem, v čem je Slavia v rámci tuzemského fotbalu bezkonkurenční jedničkou a proč sparťané nezapůsobili ve Zlíně zrovna mistrovským dojmem. Nechybí ani rozbor premiérového hattricku Tomáše Čvančary v barvách Borussie Monchengladbach, sonda do 2. Bundesligy a tradiční sázkařské okénko s Fortunou.Poslechněte si celou epizodu!Nosiči vody Fotbalový podcast Seznam Zpráv. Jaromír Bosák, Luděk Mádl a Karel Tvaroh každý týden o českém a světovém fotbalu. Příběhy, aféry, důležité postavy na hřišti i v zákulisí. Odebírejte na Podcasty.cz, Apple Podcasts nebo Spotify. Sledujte nás na Twitteru! Najdete nás tam jako @Nosicivody. Máte návrh, jak podcast vylepšit? Nebo nás chcete pochválit? Pište na audio@sz.cz.

Will the joys of the Araby bazaar live up to the hype, or is this enthusiasm possibly misplaced? James Joyce, today on The Classic Tales Podcast.  Welcome to The Classic Tales Podcast. Thank you for listening.  We are proudly supported by our listeners. We couldn't do this without you. Your monthly donation helps in so many ways, and it also gives you access to more classic titles.  Go to http://classictalesaudiobooks.com and become a financial supporter today. A $5 dollar monthly donation gets you an $8 monthly coupon code for any audiobook order. Thank you so much.  James Augustine Aloysius Joyce lived from 1882 – 1941, and is widely considered one of the most important writers of the 20th century. He contributed to the modernist avant-garde movement, and stream of consciousness writing. His most well-known works include The Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916), Finnegan's Wake (1939), and Ulysses (1922). Today's story was published in the short story collection Dubliners in 1914. It centers around a coming-of-age narrator who is infatuated with his friend's sister, and promises to get her something at the Araby bazaar.  There are several themes touched on in Araby, many of which recur frequently in Dubliners. The meeting of imagination with reality, the consequences of idealization, The Catholic Church's influence to shame desire and sensuality, among others. There is also a focus on the pain one feels when encountering love in reality, rather than in its idealized form.  And now, Araby, by James Joyce. Follow this link to become a monthly supporter:   Follow this link to subscribe to our YouTube Channel:   Follow this link to subscribe to the Arsène Lupin Podcast:   Follow this link to follow us on Instagram:   Follow this link to follow us on Facebook:   Follow this link to follow us on TikTok:  

On today's podcast I chatted with two very special and talented people, the duo behind the new musical project, Hibsen. Grainne Hunt and Jim Murphy have teamed up to bring the James Joyce book “Dubliners” to life through a special collection of songs inspired by each story in the book. This project was born during a “Covid lockdown” songwriting workshop and now it comes to life with a new album, ‘The Stern Task of Living'; and live performances which will debut in Smock Alley as part of the Bloomsday Festival. James Joyve will be happy when he hears this … Enjoy the show The podcast features two singles from the album, Araby and Eveline This show has been produced by Fuzion Communications, a Marketing, PR, Graphic Design and Digital Marketing Agency in Ireland with offices in Dublin and Cork. Podcast Production by Greg Canty Greg's blog Greg on Twitter  Greg on LinkedIn Email Greg with feedback or suggested guests: greg@fuzion.ie 

What is a democracy? Is American democracy in danger? And should we care about the possibilities for democracy in the Middle East? On this episode of Unsupervised Learning Razib talks to Shadi Hamid, a senior fellow at Brookings, an assistant professor at Fuller Seminary, a contributor to The Atlantic, co-host of the Wisdom of Crowds podcast and website, and now the author of his own Substack and a recent book, The Problem of Democracy: America, the Middle East, and the Rise and Fall of an Idea. Before getting into the meat of the discussion, Hamid and Razib reflect on the meaning and importance of the Christmas season, the very positive opinion of Jesus held by Muslims, and Hamid's views about the secularization of the United States over his lifetime. They then dig into the view from political science over the last decade about the decline of faith in American democracy and the crisis of confidence in the institution in both the Middle East and the US. Hamid reflects on his experience observing the Arab Spring and the rise and fall of democracy in Egypt and how it might offer lessons on a polarized America. Next, they talk about The Problem of Democracy and how liberalism and democracy are assumed to be necessary twins in the modern Western political system but are indeed not in the Middle East and may not be in America's future. Finally, Hamid discusses what it is like to be an anti-woke brown American liberal and what it's like to so often be on the receiving end of censure and opprobrium from his own political camp. He muses on the future of liberalism and how things look from the viewpoint of a Muslim American in an age when the War on Terror is truly in the rearview mirror.  

Žádný arabský tým se nedostal na fotbalovém šampionátu v Kataru tak daleko jako ten marocký. A už teď je zřejmé, že se nejedná jen o fenomén sportovní, ale také politický, společenský, psychologický, snad i náboženský.Všechny díly podcastu Názory a argumenty můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Dwight Yoakam "Guitars, Cadillacs"Hüsker Dü "Chartered Trips"Chad Price "Katarina"Fats Waller "Loafin' Time"Otis Blackwell "You Move Me, Baby"Hank Williams "Honky Tonk Blues"Eilen Jewell "Boundary County"Lucero "Sixteen"The Deslondes "Howl at the Moon"Cedric Burnside "We Made It"Fats Domino "One Night"Dr. John "Gimme That Old Time Religion (feat. Willie Nelson)"Jake Xerxes Fussell "Jump for Joy"Sister Rosetta Tharpe "This Train"Jessie Mae Hemphill "Run Get My Shotgun"Moon Mullican "Grandpa Stole My Baby"Palace Music "Work Hard / Play Hard"Hezekiah & the Houserockers "Baby, What You Want Me To Do"Moving Targets "Separate Hearts"Two Cow Garage "Come Back to Shelby"Charles Clark "Hidden Charms"Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown "Atomic Energy"Billie Holiday "Let's Call A Heart A Heart"Mance Lipscomb "If I Miss the Train"Ian Noe "Pine Grove (Madhouse)"Tom Waits "Tom Traubert's Blues (Four Sheets To The Wind In Copenhagen)"Howlin' Wolf "Goin' Down Slow"Georgia White "Get 'Em from the Peanut Man (Hot Nuts)"Leon Redbone "Sheik of Araby"Duke Ellington and His Orchestra "Love Is Like a Cigarette"J.W. Warren "Hoboing into Hollywood"Clifford Hayes & The Dixieland Jug Blowers "You'd Better Leave Me Alone, Sweet Papa"Johnny "Guitar" Watson "Hot Little Mama"Andrew Bird "Eight"Gillian Welch "Hard Times"Skip James "Jesus Is a Mighty Good Leader"Beck "Fourteen Rivers Fourteen Floods"Jimmie Rodgers "Blue Yodel No. 8 (Mule Skinner Blues)"Mississippi Fred McDowell "Shake' Em On Down"Pretenders "Thumbelina"Richard Berry "Oh! Oh! Get out of the Car"Valerie June "Don't It Make You Want To Go Home"Dianogah "Es Possible Fuego"Loretta Lynn "Women's Prison"Professor Longhair "She Ain't Got No Hair (1949)"Johnny Cash "There Are Strange Things Happening Every Day"Superchunk "Throwing Things (Acoustic)"

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright  |  | Jerry Reed  | Tupelo Mississippi Flash  |   |  | Chris Barber Featuring Ottilie Patterson  | Jail House Blues  | Jazz Masters Beale Street Blues | Lightnin' Hopkins  | Black Cadillac  | In The Key Of Lightnin  |  | Bukka White  | Bukka's Jitterbug Swing  | The Complete Sessions 1930-1940 | Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee  | Cornbread, Peas And Black Molasses (Recorded Live At The Free T  | Chris Barber Presents The Blues Legacy Lost & Found Series | Rev Gary Davis  | Cincinnati Flow Rag 1  | The Ernie Hawkins Session CD 3 | Scrapper Blackwell  | Blues Before Sunrise  | Mr Scrapper's Blues  |   |  | Snooks Eaglin  | High Society  | New Orleans Street Singer  |  | Big Bill Broonzy  | Key To The Highway  | Four Classic Albums Plus - CD One | Corey Harris  | High Fever Blues (solo version)  | Fish Ain't Bitin'  |   |  | Skip James  | Hard Time Killin' Floor Blues  | The Complete Early Recordings of Skip James - 1930 | Grey Ghost  | Sheik of Araby  | Grey Ghost  |   |  | Lonnie Johnson  | Four Hands Are Better Than Two  | Jazz Legends  |   |  | Blind Lemon Jefferson  | Match Box Blues  | Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order | Mound City Blue Blowers  | Arkansas Blues [Chicago 2.23.24]  | Vibraphonic #3  |   |  | Sidney Bechet  | Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out

A reading of two short stories by James Joyce from "Dubliners," his only collection of short fictions, published in 1914.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rick-whitaker/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rick-whitaker/supportSupport the show

This week on MOATS: The Podcast "Extra Extra, Hear all about it! Future king takes £1m from the BIN LADENS while millions more spent to hush up royal bed-hopping. Meanwhile, Prince Charles, ignoring advice, is acting like a bag lady for the Sheikh of Araby!" This week's guests include: Author of The Mountbattens: Their Lives and Loves and Traitor King, Dr Andrew Lownie on King Edward VIII Hero Pensioner Audrey White on challenging Keir Starmer in Liverpool All of this as well as taking calls from people all around the world as Moats asks "Is Zelensky taking US and European taxpayers for a ride?" & "Will China take military action against the US over Taiwan?" The answers may surprise you! Get the episode early at Patreon: www.patreon.com/georgegalloway as well as my audiobooks and every podcast episode so far! My YouTube show "The Galloway Show" - LIVE on YouTube every Wednesday from 10pm BST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IN7_VgrKFPE "The Mother of all Talk Shows" is broadcast live every Sunday 7pm GMT on YouTube. MOATS is the open university of the airwaves to millions of people all over the world @moatstv This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Shellac Stack No. 276 captivates (rhythmically) with Billy Merrin and His Commanders. We visit “Araby” with Edwin J. McEnelly's Orchestra, shuffle with Will McIntyre's Jazz Band, and enjoy some shade with Claude Hopkins and His Orchestra. Plenty more records from the likes of Carroll Gibbons, Frank Stanley, Leon McAuliffe, Harry James, Ernie Golden, and others. … Continue reading »

This episode is part of Pledge Week 2022. Every day this week, I'll be posting old Patreon bonus episodes of the podcast which will have this short intro. These are short, ten- to twenty-minute bonus podcasts which get posted to Patreon for my paying backers every time I post a new main episode -- there are well over a hundred of these in the archive now. If you like the sound of these episodes, then go to patreon.com/andrewhickey and subscribe for as little as a dollar a month or ten dollars a year to get access to all those bonus episodes, plus new ones as they appear. Click below for the transcript Transcript Today's backer-only episode is an extra-long one -- it runs about as long as some of the shorter main episodes -- but it also might end up containing material that gets repeated in the main podcast at some point, because a lot of British rock and pop music gets called, often very incorrectly, music-hall, and so the subject of the music halls is one that may well have to be explained in a future episode. But today we're going to look at one of the very few pop hits of the sixties that is incontrovertibly based in the music-hall tradition -- Herman's Hermits singing "I'm Henry the Eighth, I Am": [Excerpt: Herman's Hermits, "I'm Henry the Eighth, I Am"] The term "music hall" is one that has been widely misused over the years. People talk about it as being a genre of music, when it's anything but. Rather, the music hall -- which is the British equivalent of the American vaudeville -- was the most popular form of entertainment, first under that name and then under the name "variety", for more than a century, only losing its popularity when TV and rock-and-roll between them destroyed the market for it. Even then, TV variety shows rooted in the music hall continued, explicitly until the 1980s, with The Good Old Days, and implicitly until the mid-1990s. As you might imagine, for a form of entertainment that lasted over a hundred years, there's no such thing as "music-hall music" as a singular thing, any more than there exists a "radio music" or a "television music". Many music-hall acts were non-musical performers -- comedians, magicians, acrobats, and so forth -- but among those who did perform music, there were all sorts of different styles included, from folk song to light opera, to ragtime, and especially minstrel songs -- the songs of Stephen Foster were among the very first transatlantic hits. We obviously don't have any records from the first few decades of the music hall, but we do have sheet music, and we know that the first big British hit song was "Champagne Charlie", originally performed by George Leybourne, and here performed by Derek B Scott, a professor of critical musicology at the university of Leeds: [Excerpt: Derek B. Scott, "Champagne Charlie"] If you've ever heard the phrase "the Devil has all the best tunes", that song is why. William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, set new lyrics to it and made it into a hymn, and when asked why, he replied "Why should the Devil have all the good tunes?" The phrase had been used earlier, but it was Booth who popularised it. "Champagne Charlie" also has rather morbid associations, because it was sung by the crowd at the last public execution in Britain, so it often gets used in horror and mystery films set in Victorian London, so chances are if you recognised the song it's because you've heard it in a film about Jack the Ripper or Jekyll and Hyde. But the music hall, like all popular entertainment, demanded a whole stream of new material. The British Tin Pan Alley publishers and songwriters who wrote much of the early British rock and roll we've looked at started out in music hall, and almost every British popular song up until the rise of jazz, and most after that until the fifties, was performed in the music halls. We do have recordings from the later part of the music-hall era, of course, and they show what a wide variety of music was performed there, from pitch-black comedy songs like "Murders", by George Grossmith, the son of the co-writer of Diary of a Nobody: [Excerpt: George Grossmith, "Murders"] To sing-along numbers like "Waiting at the Church" by Vesta Victoria: [Excerpt: Vesta Victoria, "Waiting at the Church"] And one of the most-recorded music-hall performers, Harry Champion, a London performer who sang very wordy songs, at a fast tempo, usually with a hornpipe rhythm and often about food, like "A Little Bit of Cucumber" or his most famous song "Boiled Beef and Carrots": [Excerpt: Harry Champion, "Boiled Beef and Carrots"] But one that wasn't about food, and was taken a bit slower than his normal patter style, was "I'm Henry the VIII I Am": [Excerpt: Harry Champion, "I'm Henry VIII, I Am"] (Incidentally, the song as written on the sheet music has "Henery" rather than "Henry", and most people sing it "Enery", but the actual record by Champion uses "Henry" on the label, as does the Hermits' version, so that's what I'm going with). Fifty years after Champion, the song was recorded by Joe Brown. We've talked about Brown before in the main podcast, but for those of you who don't remember, he's one of the best British rock and roll musicians of the fifties, and still performing today, and he has a real love of pre-war pop songs, and he would perform them regularly with his band, the Bruvvers. Those of you who've heard the Beatles performing "Sheikh of Araby" on their Decca audition, they're copying Brown's version of that song -- George Harrison was a big fan of Brown. Brown's version of "I'm Henry the Eighth I Am" gave it a rock and roll beat, and dropped the verse, leaving only the refrain: [Excerpt: Joe Brown and the Bruvvers, "I'm Henry the Eighth I Am"] Enter Herman's Hermits, four years later. In 1964, Herman's Hermits, a beat group from Manchester led by singer Peter Noone, had signed with Mickie Most and had a UK number one with "I'm Into Something Good", a Goffin and King song originally written for Earl-Jean of the Cookies: [Excerpt: Herman's Hermits, "I'm Into Something Good"] That would be their only UK number one, though they'd have several more top ten hits over here. It only made number thirteen in the US, but their second US single (not released as a single over here), "Can't You Hear My Heartbeat", went to number two in the States. From that point on, the group's career would diverge enormously between the US and the UK -- half their US hits were never released as singles in the UK, and vice versa. Several records, like their cover version of Sam Cooke's "Wonderful World", were released in both countries, but in general they went in two very different directions. In the UK they tended to release fairly normal beat-group records like "No Milk Today", written by Graham Gouldman, who was also writing hits for the Yardbirds and the Hollies: [Excerpt: Herman's Hermits, "No Milk Today"] That only charted in the US when it was later released as a B-side. Meanwhile, in the US, they pursued a very different strategy. Since the "British Invasion" was a thing, and so many British bands were doing well in the States partly because of the sheer novelty of them being British, Herman's Hermits based their career on appealing to American Anglophiles. This next statement might be a little controversial, even offensive to some listeners, so I apologise, but it's the truth. There is a large contingent of people in America who genuinely believe that they love Britain and British things, but who have no actual idea what British culture is actually like. They like a version of Britain that has been constructed entirely from pop-culture aimed at an American market, and have a staggeringly skewed vision of what Britain is actually like, one that is at best misguided and at worst made up of extremely offensive stereotypes. People who think they know all about the UK because they've spent a week going round a handful of tourist traps in central London and they've watched every David Tennant episode of Doctor Who. (Please note that I am not, here, engaging in reflex anti-Americanism, as so many British people do on this topic, because I know very well that there is an equally wrong kind of British person who worships a fictional America which has nothing to do with the real country -- as any American who has come over to the UK and seen cans of hot dog sausages in brine with "American style" and an American flag on the label will shudderingly attest. Fetishising of a country not one's own exists in every culture, and about every culture, whether it's American weebs who think they know about Japan or British Communists who were insistent that the Soviet Union under Stalin was a utopia). For their US-only singles, most of which were massive hits, Herman's Hermits played directly to that audience. The group's first single in this style was "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter", written by the actor Trevor Peacock, now best known for playing Jim in The Vicar of Dibley, but at the time best known as a songwriter for groups like the Vernons Girls and  for writing linking material for Six-Five Special and Oh Boy! That song was written for a TV play and originally performed by the actor Tom Courtenay: [Excerpt: Tom Courtenay, "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter"] The Hermits copied Courtenay's record closely, down to Noone imitating Courtenay's vocals: [Excerpt: Herman's Hermits, "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter"] That became their first US number one, and the group went all-in on appealing to that particular market. Noone started singing, not in the pseudo-American style that, say, Mick Jagger sings in (and early-sixties Jagger is a perfect example of the British equivalent of those American Anglophiles, loving but not understanding Black America), and not in his own Manchester accent, but in a faked Cockney accent, doing what is essentially a bad impersonation of Anthony Newley. (Davy Jones, who like Noone was a Mancunian who had started his career in the Manchester-set soap opera Coronation Street, was also doing the same thing at the time, in his performances as the Artful Dodger in the Broadway version of Oliver! -- we'll talk more about Jones in future episodes of the main podcast, but he, like Noone, was someone who was taking aim at this market.) Noone's faked accent varied a lot, sometimes from syllable to syllable, and on records like "Mrs. Brown, You've Got a Lovely Daughter" and the Hermits' version of the old George Formby song "Leaning on a Lamp Post" he sounds far more Northern than on other songs -- fitting into a continuum of Lancashire novelty performers that stretched at least from Formby's father, George Formby senior, all the way to Frank Sidebottom. But on the Hermits' version of "I'm Henry the Eighth, I Am", Noone is definitely trying to sound as London as he can, and he and the group copy Joe Brown's arrangement: [Excerpt: Herman's Hermits, "I'm Henry the Eighth I Am"] That also became an American number one, and Herman's Hermits had truly found their niche. They spent the next three years making an odd mixture of catchy pop songs by writers like Graham Gouldman or PF Sloan, which became UK hits, and the very different type of music typified by "I'm Henry the Eighth I Am". Eventually, though, musical styles changed, and the group stopped having hits in either country. Peter Noone left the group in 1971, and they made some unsuccessful records without him before going on to the nostalgia circuit. Noone's solo career started relatively successfully, with a version of David Bowie's "Oh! You Pretty Things", backed by Bowie and the Spiders From Mars: [Excerpt: Peter Noone, "Oh! You Pretty Things"] That made the top twenty in the UK, but Noone had no further solo success. These days, there are two touring versions of Herman's Hermits -- in the US, Noone has toured as "Herman's Hermits featuring Peter Noone", with no other original members, since the 1980s. Drummer Barry Whitwham and lead guitarist Derek Leckenby kept the group going in the rest of the world until Leckenby's death in 1994 -- since then Whitwham has toured as Herman's Hermits without any other original members. Herman's Hermits may not have the respect that some of their peers had, but they had incredible commercial success at their height, made some catchy pop records, and became the first English group to realise there was a specific audience of Anglophiles in the US that they could market to. Without that, much of the subsequent history of music might have been very different.

I ett särskilt utsatt område i Växjö blir en man skjuten till döds. Gärningsmännen åker från platsen på elsparkcykel. Det ska visa sig att mordet är en del i en pågående etnisk konflikt och att en musikvideo, som beskrivits som en mordmanual, har spelat en betydande roll. Gäst är Expressens Fredrik Sjöshult som har bevakat fallet.

December 16, 1945 - Hello Louella. Gossip Columnist Louella parsons has a cameo. Jack benny gets a lot or mail for the "I Can's Stand Jack Benny" contest. It will be judged by Fred Allen, Peter Lorre and Goodman Ace. References include songs "Melencholy Baby", "The Sheik of Araby" and "I'm Glad I Waited For You". The two-way stretch refers to real rubber used in womens undergarments after the war. Plus Tommy Manville, Van Johnson, and the poem "The Ballad of Yukon Jake" by Edward E. Paramore Jr.

A short review on one amazing story of young love. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/walter-t-bowne/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/walter-t-bowne/support

Consider supporting Human Voices Wake us by clicking here. In tonight's episode, we hear from Seamus Heaney and James Joyce. In the first part, I read Heaney's responses to general questions about writing poetry: his methods, his inspiration, his favorite time of day to write. These come from Dennis O'Driscoll's Stepping Stones: Interviews with Seamus Heaney. In the second part (beginning at 35:15) I read James Joyce's short story, “Araby.” The reading is prefaced by a few personal thoughts on Joyce, and includes an excerpt from Gabriel's Yared's score for the film The English Patient. I previously discussed Michael Ondaatje's novel, Anthony Minghella's movie, and Yared's music for the film, in an early episode, Rereading the English Patient. Any comments, or suggestions for readings I should make in later episodes, can be emailed to humanvoiceswakeus1@gmail.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/humanvoiceswakeus/support

Episode Notes Join our Patreon for early access, video, music, and more - https://www.patreon.com/3MinModernist Find out more at https://three-minute-modernist.pinecast.co

Dubliners by James Joyce' is an enthralling collection of modernist short stories which create a vivid picture of the day-to-day experience of Dublin life.Joyce's first major work, written when he was only twenty-five, brought his city to the world for the first time. His stories are rooted in the rich detail of Dublin life, portraying ordinary, often defeated lives with unflinching realism. From 'The Sisters', a vivid portrait of childhood faith and guilt, to 'Araby', a timeless evocation of the inexplicable yearnings of adolescence, to 'The Dead', in which Gabriel Conroy is gradually brought to a painful epiphany regarding the nature of his existence, Joyce draws a realistic and memorable cast of Dubliners together in an powerful exploration of overarching themes.Writing of social decline, sexual desire and exploitation, corruption and personal failure, he creates a brilliantly compelling, unique vision of the world and of human experience.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dubliners by James Joyce' is an enthralling collection of modernist short stories which create a vivid picture of the day-to-day experience of Dublin life. Joyce's first major work, written when he was only twenty-five, brought his city to the world for the first time. His stories are rooted in the rich detail of Dublin life, portraying ordinary, often defeated lives with unflinching realism. From 'The Sisters', a vivid portrait of childhood faith and guilt, to 'Araby', a timeless evocation of the inexplicable yearnings of adolescence, to 'The Dead', in which Gabriel Conroy is gradually brought to a painful epiphany regarding the nature of his existence, Joyce draws a realistic and memorable cast of Dubliners together in an powerful exploration of overarching themes. Writing of social decline, sexual desire and exploitation, corruption and personal failure, he creates a brilliantly compelling, unique vision of the world and of human experience.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dubliners, by James Joyce. Part I.Dubliners by James Joyce' is an enthralling collection of modernist short stories which create a vivid picture of the day-to-day experience of Dublin life. Joyce's first major work, written when he was only twenty-five, brought his city to the world for the first time. His stories are rooted in the rich detail of Dublin life, portraying ordinary, often defeated lives with unflinching realism. From 'The Sisters', a vivid portrait of childhood faith and guilt, to 'Araby', a timeless evocation of the inexplicable yearnings of adolescence, to 'The Dead', in which Gabriel Conroy is gradually brought to a painful epiphany regarding the nature of his existence, Joyce draws a realistic and memorable cast of Dubliners together in an powerful exploration of overarching themes. Writing of social decline, sexual desire and exploitation, corruption and personal failure, he creates a brilliantly compelling, unique vision of the world and of human experience.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Araby is the final story in the “childhood” segment of the collection and once again follows the adventures of a young boy on the cusp of puberty overcoming a series of obstacles to make it to the Arab Market or Araby, acquire a trinket and win the heart of Mangan's sister, but what he gets from the market is not what he expected.#gotjoyceRead Araby online:https://www.gutenberg.org/files/2814/2814-h/2814-h.htm#chap03Intro Music:https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GalwaySession1.ogg

Talentless movers and rankers and candlestick makers! We begin our odyssey on the glorious Rolo Tomassi with our pal Theo Araby-Kirkpatrick in tow, covering Hysterics, Cosmology and Astraea on this part. We also cover Eternal Youth, the compilation of B-sides, remixes and rarities. All our favourite cuts from each album, our The Nicher, The Better Top 5s (if we can find some of Theo's!) and shoutouts will be added to our Spotify Rank Bank playlist shortly after release, nestling in amongst the same from all our other episodes - shuffle this monster for a rollicking good time: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7GZMXr0eHTICa0TcZ3AYsE?si=DPCx38_cTSyJVjHA_eynQg Theo books shows at the New Cross Inn and other venues, go check them out on @real.life.presents on Instagram, and is involved in Washed Out Festival (@washedoutfest on IG). His band Grey Market can be found @greymarketldn on IG. Chris and Ollie's band My Eyes Are Old and Bent can be found on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @MEAOAB. This podcast is brought to you by Grim Heart Promotions, which is Chris and Ollie wanting to put on gigs in London and Surrey, news coming soon(!) on Facebook & Instagram @grimheartpromo. See you in part 2!

We complete our ranking of the mighty Rolo Tomassi with Theo Araby-Kirkpatrick still in tow, going through Grievances, Time Will Die And Love Will Bury It and Where Myth Becomes Memory. Woof. We also do our The Nicher, The Better top 5 on forgotten UK emo/screamo/mathcore bands and our usual shoutouts at the end. The podcast can be found on Twitter @BBTS_pod where you can keep up to date with what we're doing next, and provide your opinions on our pod subjects, the next of which is a biggun as we take on The Clash! Join us for that by subscribing on your favourite podcatcher, and while you're there, a 5* review and a recommendation to a pal would be lovely

Premier of a podcast to help you fall asleep, where I try to assure you that you are going to be OK. Then I will read Araby, by James Joyce, and will do it so cleanly and gently you won't be able to stay awake.

Happy St. Patrick's Day! In this seasonally appropriate episode, we read the first 8 short stories that comprise James Joyce's 1914 collection ‘Dubliners'. A portrait of middle-class life in the titular city at the turn of the 20th century, things undeniably get weird, and the gang has to figure out how to talk about it without throwing up from sadness. Tune in to find out if they succeed! Theo is Aladdin in more ways than one. Jackie doesn't understand how e-books work. Rachel wants her $20 back. Topics include: screaming carrots, Apple Jacks, the inaugural Oberlin goat, petty theft, young love, Scrooge McDuck, Highlights Magazine, chewing loud enough to wake the dead, and feeling seen in a bad way.    Stories covered: The Sisters, An Encounter, Araby, Evaline, After the Race, Two Gallants, The Boarding House, A Little Cloud

Victory for a reasonable price! This week we're looking at two legendary mercenary regiments from 5th and 6th edition Warhammer Fantasy. First is Voland's Venators, a bunch of rowdy drunks who are the greatest cavalry in the Old World (at least they seem to think so)! Then Al Muktar's Desert Dogs, wild raiders from Araby who's leader is the Chosen One (at least that's what he claims)!

James Joyce was an Irish novelist, short story writer, poet, teacher, and literary critic. He contributed to the modernist avant-garde movement and is regarded as one of the most influential and important writers of the 20th century.

Learning Arabic can be a challenge faced by children growing in the US. This is often a concern for parents as well. Our conversation with Dr Nabila Hammami sheds light on this topic. Dr Hammami is Adjunct Professor of Arabic at Wayne State University in Michigan. She is the Department Head for World Languages in the Dearborn School System and the Co-Chair of Arabic Curriculum. This 2-part podcast will cover what goes into learning and teaching Arabic, focusing on the Arab American student, and how this relates to the learner's sense of identity.Please support our work by subscribing and sharing this podcast. You can send us an email to podcasts@ArabAmericanCafe.com, or connect with us on twitter @AACafepodcasts. 

Finally back on to the regular schedule, for Lorebeards this week we have on our first special guest who is a notable member of the Total War Warhammer Multiplayer community to walk us through the experience of the multiplayer community over the course of TWW 2. We also have the Who Would Win of Settra the Imperishable vs. Archaon the Everchosen, showing off some artwork appearing on Artstation by the brilliant creators behind Kislev, and a long focus on Araby. Finally there's a brief announcement from the Warhammer Online community about a special anniversary and noting that Age of Sigmar 3rd edition is releasing its first battletomes this upcoming Saturday.

Araby is the first story in a collection of short stories called Dubliners, by James Joyce. This is a poignant tale of a young boy's infatuation with a neighbour girl, and how he eventually comes to see the truth of it. Digging deeper, I believe this is a story about losing faith in the church, as Joyce often battled with himself and subsequently wrote about. Either way you look at it, its rich language and evocative descriptions will bring you back to Dublin in the 1880s. Find out more at the show website.

We welcome back Ashraf Khalil (@ashrafkhalil) to take about a dubious wrestling anniversary, the 30th anniversary of Iraqi Sympathizer Sgt. Slaughter winning the WWF title during the Persian Gulf War. We talk about the whole history of the gimmick, friom Sarge's return to the WWF in the Summer of 1990, his initial heel gimmick, the pairing with General Adnan, his winning the WWF title, the Wrestlemania VII match with Hulk Hogan, the addition of Colonel Mustafa to the group, the split and face turn and blow-off. We discuss what was going in Middle East as all this was going on, as well as the WWF's war with Dave Meltzer over his coverage of the angle in the National. (Check out the recent Between the Sheets Patreon episode for more on this topic). This leads into a broader discussion of the depiction of Arab/Middle Eastern wrestlers, from the Terrible Turk in the late 1900s up until the present, including looking at the Iron Sheik, Sheik Adnan Al-Kaissie, Scandar Akbar, the Great Mephisto, Muhammad Hassan, the Original Sheik, Sabu and many more. Who were Arab-Americans, who were from the Middle East, who used a fake accent and who didn't and other relevant questions. Shout out to Charting the Territories podcast for their recent look at the in=ring career of Scandar Akbar, which helped out conversation. There's also a lot of digressions in the show, including stuff about comics, Indiana University's “eight front doors,” pre-Internet journalism and more. Thanks for listening.