Podcasts about Borte

Vi er innom forskjellige temaer i denne , og litt Bryne

Send us Fan MailToday we welcome East Coast surfing champion, author, and Virginia Beach legend Jason Borte @jborte to the Quivercast Podcast. Jason takes us back to the early '80s when he first started surfing alongside his brother and quickly realized surfing would be a lifelong obsession. At a time when competitive surfing was one of the only ways to make a living in the sport, Jason fully committed himself to contests and the pro surfing path while going to college. From the East Coast surf scene to chasing opportunities around the country, Jason shares stories from an era when surfing culture was rapidly evolving.After college, Jason found himself writing and working for the surf industry, contributing to nearly every major surf publication along the way. He talks about the experience of writing Pipe Dreams with Kelly Slater, his journey as an author, and his newest release, How Surfing Ruined My Life. From surf journalism to now working at the Atlantic Park in Virginia Beach, you can most likely find him at the wave pool, and occasionally on an 11 foot glider surfing 1st Street. jasonborte.comSupport the showBUY THE ENDLESS SUMMER BOX SET HERE!If you like the QuiverCast here are some ways to help us keep going!I always like Coffee!Buy me a Coffee!Find Us:Website: thequivercast.comInstagram: @quiver_castFacebook: The QuiverCastSound Editing by: The Steele Collective

FC Midtjylland fuldførte et vanvittigt comeback på et stopfyldt MCH Arena, som kan gå over i historiebøgerne, hvis FC Midtjylland ender med at vinde det danske mesterskab 2026. Det er der stadig en reel chance for, selvom AGF gjorde, hvad de kunne for at spolere festen i Herning. I denne udgave af Sort Snak vender vi naturligvis guldkampen i Herning og Julius Emefile fantastiske matchvinder, samtidig med at vi skal have ugens historie, fyringer og forlængelser samt optakter til to udekampe mod SønderjyskE og AGF. Panel: Kent Nielsen, Rune Thyboe Vejersø, Dann Hvam Vært: Jakob Nørgaard

Galåsen, Hogner og Raastad prater om kommende derby på Intility.

Vi snakker om hamkam kampen , mangel på power og hva nå ?

vi snakker om hamar, veton , drakter og ræva kiosk

"The day I decided to quit surfing… it just popped in my head like, 'Huh, nobody just quits surfing. Like if I did, what would happen? Who would I be?'"On this episode of the Swell Season Surf Podcast, we ponder the question of ‘who would we be without surfing' with our guest for this episode. Jason Borte is one of the true pillars of East Coast surfing — a competitor, storyteller, teacher, and lifelong ambassador of the stoke.  Hailing from Virginia Beach, Jason's journey began with a humbling first session in 1982 and took him all the way to ESA All-Star and ASP East Pro Champion. A Master's-level educator, surf school founder, Hall of Famer, and author of multiple books including Pipe Dreams, Virginia Is for Surfers, and his upcoming memoir How Surfing Ruined My Life, Jason now serves as Director of Surf Coaching at Atlantic Park — home to North America's first Wavegarden Cove surf lagoon — where he continues shaping the future of the sport through coaching, community programs, and youth initiatives.We dig into his transition from 15 years in the classroom to the surf world, new competitive formats at Atlantic Park like the man-on-man "Chlorine Clash," and inclusive youth programs bringing swimming and surfing to underserved kids through partnerships with Pharrell and Adidas. Plus, Jason shares the story behind his books and what led him to step away from the ocean for an entire year.Follow Jason on Instagram @jborte & @howsurfingruinedmylifeAnd you can order his books here: Diangelo PublicationsThe Swell Season Surf Podcast is recorded by The NewsStand Studio at Rockefeller Center in the heart of Manhattan and is distributed by The Swell Season Surf Radio Network. For more information, you can follow @swellseasonsurfradio on Instagram or go to our website: www.swellseasonsurf.com Huge Shoutout to Trey Highton for the connection!Music: Artist: The Mountain GoatsSong: This YearAlbum: The Sunset Tree00:00 Guest Introduction04:05 Kelly Slater Mixup05:34 Leaving Teaching Behind06:36 Maker Space Class12:28 Surf Projects Surprise13:49 Surf Camp Curriculum17:07 Atlantic Park Origins18:13 Typhoon Lagoon Break22:16 First Wave Moment24:59 Director Role Daily26:49 Tom Curren Visit31:27 Wave Pool Impacts36:03 New Contest Formats42:10 Community Access Programs45:42 Wave Pools With Purpose46:28 Ebony Beach Club Groms48:03 Mentorship In The Lineup49:08 First Surf In 198251:29 Virginia Beach Pecking Order54:39 Early Contests And Drive58:06 Parents Backing The Dream01:00:52 Facing Kelly And Going Pro01:03:23 OP Sponsorship And Rivalries01:05:26 Bud Tour No Priority Chaos01:12:26 Wes Laine East Coast Icon01:16:59 From Pro To Surf Writer01:21:33 Learning Under Steve Hawk01:25:55 Writing Pipe Dreams01:29:56 Research And Kelly Access01:34:28 Slater Self Awareness01:35:34 Rivalry And Book Sequel01:37:33 Kelly Reviews The Manuscript01:39:35 Press Tour And Career Choices01:43:04 Self Publishing Kooks Guide01:45:36 Virginia Is For Surfers01:51:04 What The Community Revealed01:57:05 Quitting Surfing For A Year02:03:33 Withdrawal Compulsion And Perspective02:08:40 Book Deal And Wrap UpBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/swell-season-surf-radio--3483504/support.

Har du opplevd å ikke bli kvitt en infeksjon – selv etter antibiotika, kostendringer eller gode tiltak?I denne episoden dykker vi ned i noe av det mest fascinerende innen mikrobiologi: hvordan bakterier og sopp faktisk kommuniserer med hverandre.Vi snakker om quorum sensing – bakterienes eget språk – og hvordan de bruker dette for å bygge biofilm sopp kommunisere samarbeide og beskytte seg mot både immunforsvar og behandling. Biofilm er et slags beskyttende lag som gjør at mikrober kan overleve både immunforsvar, medisiner og behandling lenger enn vi skulle tro. Biofilm finnes overalt: som plakk på tennene, slimlag på tarmen og det grønne belegget som fester seg på en båt i vann. Når mikrober går sammen og danner slike beskyttende strukturer, kan de bli mer motstandsdyktige – og noen ganger mer aggressive-Hvorfor ligger noen infeksjoner “latent” i kroppen?-Hvorfor blusser de opp igjen?-Og hva kan vi gjøre selv for å støtte kroppen i å bryte ned disse strukturene med hacks og tipsVi utforsker hvorfor infeksjoner kan ligge i dvale, blusse opp igjen og hva du selv kan gjøre for å støtte kroppens evne til å bryte ned biofilm og gjenopprette balanse.En nerdete, men viktig samtale om mikrobiologi, immunforsvar og hvorfor det noen ganger handler mer om samarbeid mellom mikrober – enn om én enkelt bakterie.Finn Eva her: @eva.helhetshelseTakk til vår samarbeidspartner:Oslo skinlab: Osloskinlab.no: rabattkode: BiohackingDesember @osloskinlabThe recipe: rabattkode: biohackinggirlsBoken vår BIOHACKING, - 21 uker på BESTSELGERLISTEN den finner du her:https://www.ark.no/produkt/boker/hobbyboker-og-fritid/biohacking-9788205611474Nysgjerrig på neste Biohacking Weekend 21 og 22 mars 2026? https://www.kongresspartner.no/no/biohacking-weekend-2026Redigering: Torgeir Johansen/Micdrop Media

Gutta er tilbake etter litt nedetid, grunnen får du i dagens episode. Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Vegard Ylvisåker er på besøk i studio. Til tross for en karriere få kan måle seg med, forteller Vegard at han har få drømmer og ambisjoner for seg selv. I samtalen med Hanna deler han historien om gjennombruddet i USA, en opplevelse som også fikk en høy personlig pris. Det intense fokuset på karrieren gikk hardt utover rollen som far, til det punktet der barna hans begynte å kalle ham «onkel». Hør Vegard reflekterer åpent over de prioriteringene han gjorde den gangen, og hva han tenker om dem i dag. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trump hylles verden over som fredens apostel. På samme tid kritiseres han på hjemmebane for å rasere det amerikanske demokratiet. Kan han likevel fortjene Nobels fredspris om ett år?

Det er 9 måneder siden forrige episode. I dag forteller jeg hvorfor det ble stille – og hva det har lært meg om det å leve med angst i stedet for å prøve å bli kvitt den.I episoden snakker jeg ærlig om en situasjon som trigget gamle mønstre, og hvordan det minnet meg på at vi ikke “faller tilbake” – vi utvikler oss videre. Jeg forklarer også de tre fasene i Trygghetskoden, og hvordan du kan kjenne igjen hva du trenger akkurat nå – uansett hvor du er.

Vi snakker om Bortetur til Istanbul

Vi snakker mer om europa

Lars Lien våkner av et skrik i natten. To dager etter er en ung jente sporløst forsvunnet. Og flere skal bli borte.Uvirkelig er en fiksjonspodkast produsert av Svarttrost. Novellen er skrevet av forfatter Jan-Erik Vik. Innleser er Scott Molvær Maurstad, Hans Kristen Hyrve har stått for musikk og det er Tage Rivas Tollefsen som har lydlagt episoden.

Vi ser frem mot kommende europakamper og tar ett oppgjør med vikings billettkultur

Vi snakker om kommende bortekamp på Bryne

Tidenes største biotek-emisjon // Kjempeutbytte for Nesbø // Hegnar om uføretrygd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Verdens beste bortelag vinner selvsagt bortekamp igjen - i siste liten. Vi tar for oss Starts to siste kamper, og drar gjennom de faste spaltene, der det dukker opp en gammel helt.Poddens panel: Lars Martin Gimse og Tom A. Iversen.

Vi har med oss Roar Åkerlund og ser frem mot alle opplevelser i juli .......

Ryktene om hva som har skjedd med Marianne vokser, og i et lite lokalsamfunn blir ingen spart. Så dukker det opp et nytt navn. Og et brev. Hvis du vil høre hele serien nå, kan du starte abonnement på Svarttrost Dok via Spotify her: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/svarttrost/subscribe , ved å trykke på abonner-knappen i Apples podkastspiller eller ved å bli medlem på vår YouTube-kanal. «Jenta som ble borte» er laget av Kristin Vestreim og Linn Bjørnsen i Fenomen. Klipp og lyddesign ved Nils Wingerei. Ansvarlig redaktør i Svarttrost er Kari Hesthamar. Serien er fra 2025. 

En journalist i Aust-Agder Blad sitter i bilen sin utenfor kommunehuset, det har han gjort hver dag siden Kripos kom til byen. Og som vanlig følger han nøye med på det som skjer. Så ser han noe uvanlig. En mann han kjenner fra før, går inn i kommunehuset sammen med kona si for å avgi vitneforklaring. Kort tid etter, er det kun kona som går ut igjen. Hvis du vil høre hele serien nå, kan du starte abonnement på Svarttrost Dok via Spotify her: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/svarttrost/subscribe , ved å trykke på abonner-knappen i Apples podkastspiller eller ved å bli medlem på vår YouTube-kanal. «Jenta som ble borte» er laget av Kristin Vestreim og Linn Bjørnsen i Fenomen. Klipp og lyddesign ved Nils Wingerei. Ansvarlig redaktør i Svarttrost er Kari Hesthamar. Serien er fra 2025. 

Vi har med oss Thomas Kinn

En augustdag i 1981 går seks år gamle Marianne Rugaas Knutsen til butikken for å kjøpe is, men hun kommer aldri hjem igjen. Bygdedyret og ryktene om hva som kan ha skjedd, våkner. Hvis du vil høre hele serien nå, kan du starte abonnement på Svarttrost Dok via Spotify her: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/svarttrost/subscribe , ved å trykke på abonner-knappen i Apples podkastspiller eller ved å bli medlem på vår YouTube-kanal. «Jenta som ble borte» er laget av Kristin Vestreim og Linn Bjørnsen i Fenomen. Klipp og lyddesign ved Nils Wingerei. Ansvarlig redaktør i Svarttrost er Kari Hesthamar. Serien er fra 2025. 

En sensommerdag i 1981 forsvinner seks år gamle Marianne Rugaas Knutsen sporløst etter en tur til butikken for å kjøpe is. Til tross for en omfattende leteaksjon og mange mennesker i området, er det ingen som har sett henne etter at hun forlot butikken for over førti år siden. Mariannes mor, Torunn Rugaas, føler at tiden begynner å renne ut, og på datterens femtiårsdag la hun ut en etterlysning på Facebook. Posten gikk viralt, og er delt over 18.000 ganger. Familien håper å få nye svar på hva som skjedde med Marianne. «Jenta som ble borte» har premiere i Svarttrost Dok den 15. mai. Hvis du vil høre hele serien så fort den er ute, kan du starte abonnement på Svarttrost Dok via Spotify her: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/svarttrost/subscribe , ved å trykke på abonner-knappen i Apples podkastspiller eller ved å bli medlem på vår YouTube-kanal. «Jenta som ble borte» er laget av Kristin Vestreim og Linn Bjørnsen i Fenomen. Klipp og lyddesign ved Nils Wingerei. Ansvarlig redaktør i Svarttrost er Kari Hesthamar. Serien er fra 2025. 

Vi diskuterer Tottenhams kommende kamp på Aspmyra mot Bodø/Glimt. Kan det gå bra? I tillegg snakker vi om Ange Postecoglou og hvorfor Tottenham bør endre hovedtrener ved sesongslutt.

Ingmar Stadelmann & Andreas O. Loff fassen die Ausgabe 191 des Podcasts Lanz & Precht zusammen.Wunderbare Sprecherin der Rubriken: Franziska Weisz Coverdesign: Hands of God Folgt uns auf InstagramIngmar Stadelmann: https://www.instagram.com/ingmarstadelmann/ Andreas Loff: https://www.instagram.com/andreas.loff/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's show former pro surfer turned writer Jason Borte shares stories from writing Kelly Slater's autobiography, offers insights into Pharrell's new wave pool, recalls riding the dot com boom and bust in surf, gives tips to artfully time an exit, and reveals why Virginia is for lovers. Enjoy! Link to Jason's Kickstater HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's show former pro surfer turned writer Jason Borte shares stories from writing Kelly Slater's autobiography, offers insights into Pharrell's new wave pool, recalls riding the dot com boom and bust in surf, gives tips to artfully time an exit, and reveals why Virginia is for lovers. Enjoy! Link to Jason's Kickstater HERE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Norge har vunnet 5-0 borte mot Moldova, og her er våre reaksjoner!

Spillereglene på jobb er kraftig endret. Jobbsøkere må endre seg. Borte er de røde løperne. Borte er ballongene. Men samtidig gir det ikke lenger status å være overarbeidet. I E24-podden gir en av Norges fremste hodejegere sine beste tips. Med Trine Larsen, hodejeger og adm. direktør i Hammer & Hanborg. Programleder Sindre Heyerdahl. Produsent Magne Antonsen. Ansvarlig redaktør Lars Håkon Grønning. Hør E24-podden der du hører podkast. Analyser, nyheter og innsikt i business og næringsliv, to ganger hver uke. Første gang sendt 10. oktober 2024.

Norge har smadret Slovenia med 4-1 på bortebane.. og her er vår reaksjonspodd!

Spillereglene på jobb er kraftig endret. Jobbsøkere må endre seg. Borte er de røde løperne. Borte er ballongene. Men samtidig gir det ikke lenger status å være overarbeidet. I E24-podden gir en av Norges fremste hodejegere sine beste tips. Med Trine Larsen, hodejeger og adm. direktør i Hammer & Hanborg. Programleder Sindre Heyerdahl. Produsent Magne Antonsen. Ansvarlig redaktør Lars Håkon Grønning. Hør E24-podden der du hører podkast. Analyser, nyheter og innsikt i business og næringsliv, to ganger hver uke.

20 år gamle Tina Jørgensen blir meldt savnet av kjæresten etter en tur på byen en lørdagskveld i september i 2000. Hun stakk av etter en krangel, og dukket aldri opp hjemme i leiligheten. Det skal ta fem uker før hun blir funnet, og da starter en intens jakt på gjerningspersonen. Hvis du vil høre hele serien, kan du bli abonnent på Svarttrost Dok her: ⁠https://anchor.fm/svarttrost/subscribe⁠ eller ved å trykke på abonner-knappen i Apple Podkaster. «Hva skjedde med Tina?» er laget av Fenomen for Svarttrost. Programskapere er Kristin Vestreim og Line Alsaker. Klipp ved Tormod Brekke Øye og lyddesign ved Hans Kristen Hyrve. Ansvarlig redaktør i Svarttrost er Kari Hesthamar. Serien er fra 2023, og har fått støtte fra Fritt Ord.

Vi har haft besøg af Drew Sycamore i dag, og du kan høre besøget i dagens afsnit. Vi taler også om den perfekte madpakke, alt for dyre koncert-billetter og at Signe er blevet væk, men hun er heldigvis blevet fundet igen. Lyt med, hvor vi finder ud af, hvor Signe var henne. Vi lyttes ved i morgen!

For to år siden samledes regeringschefer fra hele Europa på havnen i Esbjerg for at underskrive den historiske Esbjergdeklaration. Den betyder, at man vil opsætte 65 GW havvind i 2030 og hele 150 GW i 2050 i Nordsøen. Nok til at dække strømforbruget til halvdelen af alle husstande i hele EU og derudover tilføre Danmark løbende milliardindtægter. Det lyder næsten for godt til at være sandt. Det grønne energipotentiale i Nordsøen er da også blevet sammenlignet med Norges olierige undergrund. Man skulle tro, at der lige nu blev høvlet havvindmøller op i Nordsøen, men nej - desværre. Der sker næsten ingenting. Hvorfor formår vi ikke at gribe denne historiske mulighed? Det spørger Udsyn professor i økonomi og divisionschef ved DTU Vind, Lena Kitzing, om. Vært: Kaspar Colling Nielsen.

Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 10 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 9 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week we're going to be learning about history's favorite war criminal, Genghis Khan. The man, the myth, the incorrigible slut. But first! It's time for another installment of the Alchemist's Table. Today potion is called Summer Cyclone. Take 1.5 oz of anejo tequila, 1 oz of Blue curacao, and 1 oz of coconut syrup. Shake vigorously and pour into a wine glass. Top with prosecco and enjoy. With that out of the way it's time for a biography! Would it shock you to hear that Genghis Khan was not his given name? The Khan of khans was born Temujin sometime between the years 1155 and 1167, there is still a lot of dispute over exactly when Temujin was born, though many traditions have him being born in the Year of the Pig, so either 1155 or 1167, although based on its fidelity to the accepted timeline of Temujin's life, 1162 is generally considered the most accurate estimate for his birth year. Temujin's life gets even more confusing when you learn that even his birthPLACE is up for debate. The Secret History records his birthplace as Delüün Boldog on the Onon River, but this has been placed at either Dadal in Khentii Province or in southern Agin-Buryat Okrug, Russia. The Secret History being the book The Secret History of the Mongols, which is the oldest surviving literary text we have written in a Mongolian language, though it bears noting that it was written after Temujin's death. Oh yeah, and we also don't know where he's buried. It's generally accepted that he is buried somewhere near the Mongol sacred mountain of Burkhan Khaldun in the Khentii Mountains. But the exact site of his burial is, to this day, unknown. So, we don't know when he was born, we don't know where he was born, and we don't know where he was buried.  So what DO we know about the life and times of Temujin? Luckily, a whole fucking lot. Though, before we get into the scholarly consensus, let's talk about some of the myths and legends surrounding his birth. Some legends say that Temujin was born clutching a blood clot in his hand, this is a somewhat common trope in various Asian folktales prophesying that Temujin would grow up to be a great warrior. It is also said that Hö'elün, Temujin's mother and the principal wife of Yesügei, chieftain of the Borjigin tribe was impregnated by a ray of light. Oh, and apparently Temujin's entire family line was started by a blue grey wolf and a red doe about 21 generations prior to his birth. Yesügei,died when Temujin was 8 years old after being poisoned by a group of Tartars that he was sharing a meal with. Temujin was able to ally himself with some of his father's former friends and allies and began to rise to some levels of prominence, but tensions with one of his friends Jamukha eventually led to the two men fighting a decisive battle, which Temujin list and afterwards was not seen in the lands of his father for about a decade. There was, for a long while, debate and dispute over where Temujin was and what happened to him during that time, though it is now generally accepted that he crossed the border into Jin China where he lived as either a servant or slave, sources are unclear on exactly which. Temujin's clash with his former friend Jamukha took place in 1187 Dalan Baljut, and it would be around 1196 that Temujin returned to the steppes, now much more powerful and influential than he'd been before. In early summer 1196, he participated in a joint campaign with the Jin against the Tatars, who had begun to act contrary to Jin interests. As a reward, the Jin awarded him the honorific cha-ut kuri, the meaning of which probably approximated "commander of hundreds" in Jurchen. At around the same time, he assisted Toghrul with reclaiming the lordship of the Kereit, which had been usurped by one of Toghrul's relatives with the support of the powerful Naiman tribe. The actions of 1196 fundamentally changed Temüjin's position in the steppe—although nominally still Toghrul's vassal, he was de facto an equal ally. Now, when speaking of Genghis Khan one of the things that is most often spoken about is his infamous cruelty, but this trait was not unique to him. After his defeat of his former friend Temujin Jamukha is said to have boiled 70 prisoners alive. Shortly after his return, when many of Jamukha's former allies defected in the face of his cruelty and harshness, Temujin was able to subdue the disobedient Jurkin tribe that had previously offended him at a feast and refused to participate in the Tatar campaign. After executing their leaders, he had one of his men symbolically break a leading Jurkin's back in a staged wrestling match in retribution. What followed was a series of campaigns with Temujin and Torghul on one side, and Jamukha on the other, having been named gurkhan, khan of the tribes, by those tribes, mainly the Onggirat, the Tayichiud, and the Tatars, who wanted to break the growing strength and supremacy of Temujin and Torghul. This campaign began in 1201 and was completed by 1202. During it a man named Jebe, from one of the tribes Temujin fought against entered into Temujin's service. How you ask? Well during one of the battles Jebe shot Temujin's horse out from under him. Temujin thought that was dope as fuck and said “Hey, you want a job? If you don't I can always kill you.” Jebe took the job. After each tribe was defeated Temujin killed their leaders and folded the surviving troops into his armies, many of them becoming nökor or noyans of Temujin during the rest of his life and campaigns. After proposing the marriage of his son Jochi (who might not have been his actual blood related son, but might have been adopted by Temujin after his wife Borte was captured and then several months later gave birth to him) Temujin was betrayed by his ally Torghul. Jamukha, who had been granted clemency following his defeat whispered poison into the ears of the other tribal leaders. He said that this was a ploy by Temujin to gain control of Torgul's tribe the Kereit. He also fed into their fears of how Temujin was already shaking up steppe society by promotion based on merit instead of based on blood lines, something that annoyed and angered many of the tribal aristocracy. After his defeat and forced retreat Temujin called in every available ally he still had and swore to them a, now famous, oath of loyalty that has come to be known as the Baljuna Covenant. What follows is allegedly part of Temujin's declaration as recorded in The Yuanshi in 1370: "[Temüjin] raised his hands and looking up at Heaven swore, saying "If I am able to achieve my 'Great Work', I shall [always] share with you men the sweet and the bitter. If I break this word, may I be like the water of the River, drunk up by others." Among officers and men there was none who was not moved to tears. The oath-takers of Baljuna were a very heterogeneous group—men from nine different tribes who included Christians, Muslims, and Buddhists, united only by loyalty to Temüjin and to each other. This is something that Temujin would maintain for his entire life. The khanate was a shockingly diverse and multicultural place. Genghis Khan was well known, by friends and enemies alike, for being a culturally and religiously tolerant man. All people needed was to be loyal to him. This doesn't mean that Temujin was not a religious man. He worshipped the ancient Turkic deity Tengri, God of the Heavens and the Sky. Tengrism is an interesting religion that has elements of poly and pantheism in it. Part of Genghis Khan's reason for conquest was his belief that it was the destiny that Tengri had laid out for him, but more on that later. After the Baljuna Covenant there followed a few years of war where Temujin and his allies defeated Torghul and eventually Temujin's childhood friend Jamukha. The Secret histories indicate that, despite his many betrayals Jamukha was executed honorably, though other sources indicate that he was dismembered until he finally died. And so it was, that in 1206 Temujin became the sole ruler of the steppes. He proceeded to call a kuraltai, a gathering of the tribal chiefs and took for himself the name Genghis Khan and was named the Khaqan, the Khan of Khans over all of the Mongol tribes. Now, Genghis Khan knew something that all the men he had defeated in his rise to power didn't. He knew why no tribal confederacies before had succeeded. It wasn't because of any personal failing on the parts of the men in charge, it was because of the very structure of their society. The Mongol tribes were too, well, tribal. They felt their loyalty belonged to their specific family of clan and not to a larger idea of an empire or nation.  Luckily for Genghis though, he'd already killed most of the traditional tribal leaders and chieftains, so he was able to reshape his society, like wet clay, into what he wanted it to be. So he set out to create a highly militarized society and meritocracy where loyalty to the nation, to the khan, and your own ability would decide how far you could rise. Every single man in the empire between the ages of 15 and 70 was in the army and was organized into large 1000 men segments that were further broken down into 10 blocks of 100 that were broken down into 10 units of 10. Any captured troops who were to be folded into the Khan's army were sent, each one, to different units so they couldn't organize and rebel against him. Between 1206 and 1210 Genghis consolidated his hold on power over the steppes. It was during this time that the Tangut led Western Xia kingdom fell under Mongol control. The siege of the capital Zhongxing while ultimately successful, was not one of the Khan's greatest moments. His armies, while vast, lacked any true siege equipment save for some crude battering rams and their attempt to flood the city by diverting the Yellow River failed and wound up flooding their own camp. Still, in the end Emperor Zhangzong surrendered to the Khan and agreed to pay tribute in exchange for the Mongols withdrawing. And now Genghis would turn his attention to the Jin Dynasty Wanyan Yongji, a man who had previously served with Genghis back when he worked for the Jin, and who Genghis hated. usurped the Jin throne in 1209. When Genghis was asked to submit and pay the annual tribute to Yongji in 1210, Genghis instead mocked the emperor, spat, and rode away from the Jin envoy—a challenge that meant war. Despite being outnumbered 8 to 1 by the 600,000 strong Jin army, Genghis decided to invade. He made his way easily across the border and immediately began a scorched earth campaign. Anything they couldn't carry with them would be burnt. If they couldn't have the supplies, they'd make sure that the Jin couldn't have them.  The conquest of the Jin took 4 years and during that time the army of Genghis Khan grew, both in size and ability. After the failed siege of Xijing Genghis decided it was time to build a troops of siege engineers and proceeded to recruit some 500 of them from the Jin over the next 2 years.  This trait is what would make the Khan and his armies so fearsome and successful. Well this and their willingness to be utterly ruthless and brutal when they felt they had to. But this flexibility, this humility to look at their methods and say “this isn't working, let's try something new” would allow them to defeat forces they, frankly, shouldn't have been able to. Genghis used his past successes and the stories about him that spread ahead of his armies enhance his reputation and then he wielded it like a club to smash through resistance. Take the siege of the Jin capital of Zhongdu. Yongji had been killed and the government was in shambles, but still Genghis had no way to breach Zongdu's walls. His army was able to do nothing except camp before the city walls and wait as disease and starvation ravaged his armies. Some sources even allege that they turned to cannibalism to survive during this siege. Yet, despite this Genghis still called for peace negotiations with the Jin. Negotiations that were successful. Genghis secured the Jin empire as well as a tribute of 3,000 horses, 500 slaves, a Jin princess, and massive amounts of gold and silk. As we stated earlier, of all the things Genghis Khan is known for, one of the most notable and oft repeated is his brutality to his enemies. Nowhere are the more stories about this than in his treatment of the Khwarazmian Empire, a Persianate Sunni Muslim empire. The khans armies there were under the command of his youngest son Tolui. Over the course of the conquest three major sieges of note took place at Nishapur, Merv, and Herat. Contemporary Persian historians put the death toll of this campaign at 5.7 million people, though more modern historians estimate and much lesser death toll of 1.25. One story says, that after the death of one of Genghis's step sons Toquchar, that the entire city was order slaughtered. Some stories say that all 1,748,000 people living in Nishapur were killed within an hour.  Genghis Khan would die in 1227. He had fallen off his horse in the winter of 1226 and became more and more ill as time went on, eventually passing on August 25, 1227. The exact nature of the khan's death has been the subject of intense speculation. Rashid al-Din and the History of Yuan mention he suffered from an illness—possibly malaria, typhus, or bubonic plague. Marco Polo claimed that he was shot by an arrow during a siege, while Carpini reported that Genghis was struck by lightning. Legends sprang up around the event—the most famous recounts how the beautiful Gurbelchin, formerly the Xia emperor's wife, injured Genghis's genitals with a dagger during sex. Following Genghis Khan's death the capital city of the Xia Kingdom, Zhongxing was put to the sword and almost the entire population of the city was killed. There are many stories of the Khan's brutality, and of the brutality of his descendants. One story from later in the Mongol Empire has the plague entering Europe during the Siege of Caffa when the Mongol troops launched diseased bodies over the walls in an early form of biological warfare. We also have stories of Mongol armies marching civilians in front of their armies to act as human shields. Over the entire course of the Mongol Empire, from 1206 until about 1400 it is estimated that their armies killed between 30 and 50 million people. Based on Antarctic ice cores, scientists have identified a sudden decrease in atmospheric carbon of about three parts per million (ppm) between 1200 and 1470 CE, which roughly correlates with the Mongol invasion of Asia as well as the Black Death in Europe. So it is very possible that Genghis Khan, his descendant's and armies killed enough people to cool down the entire planet. Still, slaughter and mayhem are not all Genghis was known for. He was largely responsible for the existence and prosperity of the Silk Road, he is, at least partially responsible for the existence of written Mongolian languages, which were based on the Uyghur script, he helped lay the foundation of the legal system known as the Great Yasa. The legacy of Genghis Khan is a complex one. One the one hand we have plenty of stories of him boiling his enemies alive, of his armies creating mountains of thousands of skulls, of human shields. But as we study more and more of the legacy and life of Genghis Khan we are more and more convinced that those stories are fear based myths from the people's he conquered, because it is also often noted that Genghis Khan abolished the use of torture thoroughout his Empire. He was religiously tolerant, he outlawed slavery, he created one of the first international postal systems. Also, about .5 percent of the population is directly related to him. So what do we really know about the life of Genghis Khan, especially considering that no eyewitness description or contemporaneous depiction of Genghis Khan survives. We don't really know anything. Not where or when he was born, not where he was buried, not what he looked like, nor even, really, what his conduct was in war. So did he even really exist? Yes, there's no debate on that. There ARE plenty of contemporary sources from Mongolian, Chinese, and Persian sources discussing Genghis Khan and his verifiable existence. But beyond saying that he lived? Most everything else is propaganda from one source or another. We can still find truth in propaganda though. All we have to do is find the things that multiple, independent sources agree on and we can reasonably assume that to be the truth. So, Genghis Khan existed, and he definitely killed a lot of people in his quest for power and wealth. The details though? Those are a bit fuzzier. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day.  

Vi har med oss selveste Agnethe Lund som er ph.d., spesialist i fødselshjelp og kvinnesydommer og overlege ved Kvinneklinikken, Haukeland universitetssjukehus. Hun forklarer oss hva hypothalamisk amenore er for noe, hvor vanlig det er, hvordan man setter diagnosen og om det kan behandles. Vi dykker ned i hormoner, hvordan de kan forstyrret, snakker litt om p-piller og andre gunner til at mensen kan forsvinne.

Nikolai Holmøy vender tilbake til podkasten for EXPresso Shot episode 17; vi reflekterer over de siste to årene, det å følge drømmene sine utover landegrensene og følelsene man sitter med - både kontrastene med det positive og det ubehagelige. Selv om det er riktige valg du tar, betyr det ikke nødvendigvis at det skal være lett, men det er vell verdt det? EXPresso på sosiale medier

This podcast burns hot for you, listener! This week we're tackling 1956's The Conqueror, starring John Wayne as Genghis Khan Susan Hayward as Borte, directed by Dick Powell! Is this another old movie full of white people in yellow face? YUP, but this one has John Wayne! Join us as we cover one of the most disastrous and deadly movies ever made! Let us conqueror your heart with hilarity! Please Like and Subscribe! Click the Bell to Get Notifications! Please give us a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It helps potential sponsors find the show! Sign up for @Riversidefm: https://www.riverside.fm/?utm_campaig... Sign up for @BetterHelp: betterhelp.com/reviewinghistory Buy Some Merch: www.reviewinghistorypod.com/merch Email Us: Reviewinghistorypod@gmail.com Follow Us: www.facebook.com/reviewinghistory twitter.com/rviewhistorypod letterboxd.com/antg4836/ letterboxd.com/spfats/ letterboxd.com/BrianRuppert/ letterboxd.com/brianruppert/list…eviewing-history/ twitter.com/Brianruppert #comedy #history #podcast #comedypodcast #historypodcast #china #mongolia #genghiskhan #johnwayne #classichollywood #theconqueror #filmpodcast #moviepodcast #film #cinema #movies #moviereview #filmcriticisms #moviehistory #hackthemovies #redlettermedia #historybuff #tellemstevedave #tesd

In this episode, we cover the origins and a chunk of the childhood of Temujin; that's Genghis Khan for all you noobs out there.

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Lost in Oslo: Unveiling the Joy of Unexpected Adventures Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/lost-in-oslo-unveiling-the-joy-of-unexpected-adventures Story Transcript:Nb: Titel: "I Dansen Wendy, Borte i Oslo"Stengetid på Oslo flyplass.En: Title: "In the Dance Wendy, Lost in Oslo" Closing time at Oslo airport.Nb: Lars, en flittig fisker fra Nordland, og Henrik, en lærer fra Rogaland, satt ved innsjekkingsområdet.En: Lars, a diligent fisherman from Nordland, and Henrik, a teacher from Rogaland, were sitting at the check-in area.Nb: De snakket om fisk, fjell, eller alt.En: They were talking about fish, mountains, or anything else.Nb: Lars og Henrik var blitt nære venner på grunn av jobben deres.En: Lars and Henrik had become close friends because of their job.Nb: De ble sendt til Oslo for en viktig møte.En: They were sent to Oslo for an important meeting.Nb: De kom ut av flyplassen.En: They stepped out of the airport.Nb: Store bygninger, rare steder og ukjente ansikter!En: Big buildings, strange places, and unfamiliar faces!Nb: Oslo var et nytt sted for dem.En: Oslo was a new place for them.Nb: Google Maps var ikke nok.En: Google Maps wasn't enough.Nb: De var borte.En: They were lost.Nb: Ingen visste hvor hotellet var.En: Nobody knew where the hotel was.Nb: De fortsatte å gå.En: They kept walking.Nb: De stoppet ved en gate full av folk.En: They stopped at a street full of people.Nb: Musikken spillte, folkklærene funklet.En: The music played, the folk costumes sparkled.Nb: Folkedanskonkurranse!En: Folk dance competition!Nb: Lars og Henrik så på hverandre.En: Lars and Henrik looked at each other.Nb: De bestemte seg for å bli.En: They decided to stay.Nb: Kanskje noen kunne hjelpe dem med veibeskrivelsen.En: Maybe someone could help them with directions.Nb: "Lars, skal vi danse?En: "Lars, should we dance?"Nb: " spurte Henrik.En: Henrik asked.Nb: "Hvorfor ikke?En: "Why not?"Nb: " svarte Lars og smilte.En: Lars replied, smiling.Nb: De tok ut sitt beste folkedans.En: They performed their best folk dance.Nb: Skritt, hoppe, snurre.En: Steps, jumps, spins.Nb: Folk så på dem.En: People watched them.Nb: De klappet.En: They clapped.Nb: Hva en dans!En: What a dance!Nb: Etter dansen kom en dame mot dem.En: After the dance, a lady approached them.Nb: "Bra danset," sa hun.En: "Well danced," she said.Nb: Damen var Ingrid, lederen for konkurransen.En: The lady was Ingrid, the leader of the competition.Nb: Lars og Henrik spurte Ingrid om hotellveien.En: Lars and Henrik asked Ingrid about the way to the hotel.Nb: Ingrid smilte og sa at hotellet var veldig nær.En: Ingrid smiled and said the hotel was very close.Nb: Men først, Ingrid ga dem et trofe.En: But first, Ingrid gave them a trophy.Nb: "For den beste folkedansen!En: "For the best folk dance!"Nb: " sa hun.En: she said.Nb: Lars og Henrik tok i mot trofeet.En: Lars and Henrik accepted the trophy.Nb: De lo og var forvirret.En: They laughed and were confused.Nb: De kom til Oslo for jobb, men se hva som skjedde!En: They came to Oslo for work, but look what happened!Nb: Til slutt, de gikk til hotellet.En: Finally, they went to the hotel.Nb: De var ikke lenger borte.En: They were no longer lost.Nb: De gikk inn.En: They entered.Nb: Rommene så bra ut.En: The rooms looked nice.Nb: De hvinte ut.En: They sighed with relief.Nb: Deres Oslo-eventyr var over.En: Their Oslo adventure was over.Nb: Men minnene om folkedanskonkurranse ville aldri bli glemt.En: But the memories of the folk dance competition would never be forgotten.Nb: Men hvem visste at en tur i ukjent territorium kunne være så gøy!En: Who knew that a trip to unknown territory could be so much fun!Nb: Eventyret deres, der de gikk seg vill og endelig fant veien til hotellet, og der de uten forventning ble kongene av folkedansen, skulle påminne dem om det uforutsette gleden ved å finne skjønnheten i en ny kultur og styrken i det uventede vennskapet.En: Their adventure, getting lost and finally finding their way to the hotel, and unexpectedly becoming the kings of folk dance, would remind them of the unforeseen joy of discovering the beauty in a new culture and the strength in unexpected friendship.Nb: Og viktigst av alt, minnene om dette eventyret var ikke bare et minne, men en del av deres personlige historie, en historie de ville fortelle med stolthet og glede til mennesker rundt dem.En: And most importantly, the memories of this adventure were not just a memory, but a part of their personal story, a story they would proudly and joyfully share with people around them. Vocabulary Words:In: PåDance: DansWendy: WendyLost: BorteOslo: OsloClosing: Stengetidtime: tidairport: flyplassLars: Larsdiligent: flittigfisherman: fiskerfrom: fraNordland: Nordlandand: ogHenrik: Henrikteacher: lærerRogaland: Rogalandsitting: sattcheck-in: innsjekkingarea: områdetThey: Dewere: vartalking: snakketabout: omfish: fiskmountains: fjellor: elleranything: altelse: annethad: hadde

Vet vi hva vi har av verdi før det blir borte? I denne episoden snakker Jørgen og Roar om verdier i seg selv og verdien av å øve for å bedre beskytte verdiene. En podkast fra Nasjonal sikkerhetsmyndighet 2023.

Hva er det dummeste du har gjort, det er dagens spørsmål i morgenshowet. Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

Vi bærer alltid på et savn etter miljøet vi vokste opp i. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

This week, we pick up Cam's series on the Mongols where we left off in Episode 84, with Temujin having rescued his wife Borte from her Merkid captors with the aid of his childhood blood-brother Jamuka. Together under the patronage of Ong Khan, ruler of the Kereyid Tribe, the two old friends set out to establish a new order in the Mongol Lands; but will the good times last, or will a new rivalry arise to bring more bloodshed to the steppe? Follow the Jurkins here: @leftunreadpod @poorfidalgo @gluten_yung Email enquiries here: leftunreadpod@gmail.com Theme music courtesy of Interesting Times Gang: itgang.bandcamp.com

20 år gamle Tina Jørgensen blir meldt savnet av kjæresten etter en tur på byen en lørdagskveld i september i 2000. Hun stakk av etter en krangel, og dukket aldri opp hjemme i leiligheten. Det skal ta fem uker før hun blir funnet, og da starter en intens jakt på gjerningspersonen. Hør hele serien med abonnement på Svarttrost Dok. Du kan starte et abonnement for 49 kroner i måneden her: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/svarttrost/subscribe⁠⁠⁠⁠ ved å trykke på abonner-knappen i Apple Podkaster. Da får du tilgang til alle våre serier, og også eksklusive bonusepisoder.    «Hva skjedde med Tina?» er laget av Fenomen for Svarttrost. Programskapere er Kristin Vestreim og Line Alsaker. Klipp ved Tormod Brekke Øye og lyddesign ved Hans Kristen Hyrve. Ansvarlig redaktør i Svarttrost er Kari Hesthamar. Serien er fra 2023, og har fått støtte fra Fritt Ord.

Send us a Text Message.Genghis Khan, the man, the myth, the legend was undoubtedly a fierce and ruthless warrior. The New York Times called him “the original bad boy of history” and tales of his conquests have inspired shock and awe for much of the last millennium. During his reign as Khan of the vast Mongol empire, as many as 40 million people were killed. That's roughly 11 percent of the world population at the time. He showed no mercy to his enemies, wiping them out by the millions, sometimes slaughtering every man, woman, and child in the cities he conquered. But was he a bloodthirsty madman or an ingenious diplomat? Did you know that despite all the killing, Genghis Khan's empire was far more civil than the rest of the world? Let's fix that. Sources: History Channel "Genghis Khan"Metropolitan Museum of Art "The Legacy of Genghis Khan"Live Science "Who was Genghis Khan, the warrior who started the Mongol Empire?" IFL Science "Fact Check: Are 1 in 200 people descended from Genghis Khan?"History Channel "10 things you may not know about Genghis Khan"American Museum of Natural History "Empire of the Horse"History Channel "8 brutal acts of Genghis Khan and his successors"How Stuff Works "Did Genghis Khan really kill 1,748,000 people in one hour?"Uncharted Territories "The Hidden Rule of Empire Size"Science Direct "The Genetic Legacy of the Mongols"Mongol History "The Rescue of Borte"Encyclopedia Britannica "Mongol Empire"The Life Guide "Genghis Khan Explained in 8 Minutes"Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine

Vi bærer alltid på et savn etter miljøet vi vokste opp i. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio