Podcasts about britsh

On this episode I talk with Morgan Goodall and Josh Logue. We talk about their time in the Disney College Program, the Britsh view of America, and all the cultural experinces you can fit into a summer. Get Zac Brown Brown Show merch: https://tinyurl.com/3kwfzxcn Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itszacbrown/ https://www.instagram.com/thezacbrownshow/ Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thezacbrownshow Our exit music is 'Nurse' by Corey Jess. Download the single HERE: https://tinyurl.com/vnnzguh

Would anyone have voted Labour if they had put in their manifesto that they wanted to ban smoking outside pubs, Cut Winter fuel payments, not sort out the boats,would try to rejoin the EU by the back door, and thought that the majority of us are racist? With Noel and Liam back its like a return to the nineties with Blair but at least with Cool Britannia and "Things can only get better" Blair sold us hope and a bright future. But Starmer has no vision, he is the Mr Magoo of Britsh politics. He wants 10 years to fix Britain but he will be lucky to get 10 months. Everyone is getting sent to Prison except a bloke who threw objects at Nigel Farage. Then they try and tell us we don't have a two tier society. I am really angry, so don't bother listening if you're sensitive because I am looking back in real anger!  If you want to support me please go to  buymeacoffee.com/Jongaunt

This week, we delve in to the legend of Britsh folk hero, Robin Hood. Thank you for listening.

Disclosure: We are part of the Amazon Affiliate/LTK Creator programs. We will receive a small commission at no cost if you purchase a book. This post may contain links to purchase books.In this episode, we chatted with Lauren Forsythe about her latest release, "Dealbreakers." If you love Britsh romcoms, this book is a must-add to your TBR. Tune in as we chat about writing and book recommendations. VISIT OUR BOOK BLOGhttp://WhattoReadNextBlog.comMusic from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/sunnyLicense code: 0RDRBKGH6NGQCAXR

The BBC calls Graham Linehan "the most hated man on the internet," but that is a lie. Although there is much opposition to his brave gender critical views in the upper echelons of Britsh-power elites (like the media), Linehan is also deeply admired by those committed to truth and fairplay. An acclaimed show creater and writer with a comedy career to boot — that world has been closed off since Graham started speaking outagainst extreme transism. Old friends and colleagues have disappeared - calls unanswered, projects cancelled, but Graham is standing his ground. He and Trish discuss how he got here, the trouble with the media, and how the world has gone crazy. Support the new Tamara Lich Documentary HERE: https://www.givesendgo.com/GB14C Visit Trish on Substack and stay critical. Premium Episodes: https://trishwood.substack.com/podcast Follow her on Twitter (now X) Website: www.trishwoodpodcast.com  Shop: https://www.trishwoodpodcast.com/shop  Leave us a voice message

Meredith Marks screamed for security, aka Chad the waiter, to escort Angie out for her unacceptable behavior! And Meredith did it all in a Britsh accent! I am not mad at Meredith this episode. Angie K was kind of asking for it. We all know Meredith can't handle any confrontation without going into utter hysteria. Head wobbling, accent changing, walking out... SPONSOR: Waterboy Recover properly with @waterboy and get 15% off with promo code SHESPEAKS at waterboy.com/SHESPEAKS #waterboypartner SPONSOR: Quip If you go to GET QUIP dot com slash BRAVO, RIGHT NOW, you'll get 20% off any Electric Toothbrush, Mint & Gum Dispenser, Water Flosser. SPONSOR: FUM Head to tryfum.com/SHESPEAKS and use code SHESPEAKS to save an additional 10% off your order today. SPONSOR: EveryPlate Get started with EveryPlate for just $1.49 per meal by going to EveryPlate.com/podcast and entering code 49shespeaks SPONSOR: ZocDoc Go to Zocdoc.com/SHESPEAKS and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. That's Zocdoc.com/SHESPEAKS She Speaks Bravo Merch - shespeaksbravo.com Love You, Mean It hats, mugs, and sweaters! I'm A Complete Mess cropped tees It's Giving Shades beach towel And so much more! NEW PODCAST: She Speaks It All with Emily Hanks https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/she-speaks-it-all-with-emily-hanks/id1688483586 JOIN THE PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/shespeaksbravo Classic Bravo Episodes (bra party, table flip, cancer-gate, it's not about the pasta) Early Release of Every Episode No Ads! Community Interaction! Exclusive Content! SUBSCRIBE TO MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxspMsBruMQjN265ZGNoV1A BUY ME A COFFEE - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/shespeaksbravo FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL: @shespeaksbravo Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/shespeaksbravo/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@shespeaksbravo Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/shespeaksbravo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meredith Marks screamed for security, aka Chad the waiter, to escort Angie out for her unacceptable behavior! And Meredith did it all in a Britsh accent! I am not mad at Meredith this episode. Angie K was kind of asking for it. We all know Meredith can't handle any confrontation without going into utter hysteria. Head wobbling, accent changing, walking out... SPONSOR: Waterboy Recover properly with @waterboy and get 15% off with promo code SHESPEAKS at waterboy.com/SHESPEAKS #waterboypartner SPONSOR: Quip If you go to GET QUIP dot com slash BRAVO, RIGHT NOW, you'll get 20% off any Electric Toothbrush, Mint & Gum Dispenser, Water Flosser. SPONSOR: FUM Head to tryfum.com/SHESPEAKS and use code SHESPEAKS to save an additional 10% off your order today. SPONSOR: EveryPlate Get started with EveryPlate for just $1.49 per meal by going to EveryPlate.com/podcast and entering code 49shespeaks SPONSOR: ZocDoc Go to Zocdoc.com/SHESPEAKS and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. That's Zocdoc.com/SHESPEAKS She Speaks Bravo Merch - shespeaksbravo.com Love You, Mean It hats, mugs, and sweaters! I'm A Complete Mess cropped tees It's Giving Shades beach towel And so much more! NEW PODCAST: She Speaks It All with Emily Hanks https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/she-speaks-it-all-with-emily-hanks/id1688483586 JOIN THE PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/shespeaksbravo Classic Bravo Episodes (bra party, table flip, cancer-gate, it's not about the pasta) Early Release of Every Episode No Ads! Community Interaction! Exclusive Content! SUBSCRIBE TO MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxspMsBruMQjN265ZGNoV1A BUY ME A COFFEE - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/shespeaksbravo FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL: @shespeaksbravo Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/shespeaksbravo/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@shespeaksbravo Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/shespeaksbravo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Circa 1993, a rumour circulated that Elvis was discovered at Sun Records because he supplied musicians his mother's diet pills - speed - which he was using, it was claimed. To me, the rumours were bs perpetrated by a Britsh rock journalist called Roy Carr, so I phoned Sam and asked him and that. This is from my eBook, Elvis, Sam Phillips and Sun Records Revisited. 

Lee gives the embarassing story about the Britsh bombing Jews in 1947. Graham shows how the CIA has lied about UFO's for decades. 

January 2, 1981. Britsh police arrest a man named Peter Sutcliffe for a routine traffic violation, but they soon realize that he is a mass murderer known as the Yorkshire Ripper.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today on the podcast I have 'Marc Fennell' who is an 'Australian' film critic, technology journalist, radio personality, author and television presenter. His new series 'Stuff the British Stole' on the 'ABC' which launches on November 1st is a fantastic dive into historical artifices that have stories that will surprise and provoke conversation amongst viewers.  Marc has a great turn of phrase and he knows how to look for the hidden story. For years I have loved him as a film critic and I love his curiosity in every program he puts his name too.  I will ask him about the shows origins, what he thinks of the 'British' after filming this series, if he thinks we should form a republic and if he is a royalist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the podcast I have 'Marc Fennell' who is an 'Australian' film critic, technology journalist, radio personality, author and television presenter.His new series 'Stuff the British Stole' on the 'ABC' which launches on November 1st is a fantastic dive into historical artifices that have stories that will surprise and provoke conversation amongst viewers. Marc has a great turn of phrase and he knows how to look for the hidden story. For years I have loved him as a film critic and I love his curiosity in every program he puts his name too. I will ask him about the shows origins, what he thinks of the 'British' after filming this series, if he thinks we should form a republic and if he is a royalist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's motorsport wrap, Matty recapped all the action from Silverstone in the British Grand Prix, including the horrific crash involving Zhou Guanyu.

Jason and I got the chance to visit with WUTC's Sir Richard Winham to share some songs and stories. What a guy! Aaannnnnd he is British. So, we basically were talking to a Beatle.

Harriet Brooke, PCC Harriet lives in Denmark, Britsh by birth and has spent many years living and working as a coach in and across Asia/Pacific. Systemic Team and Executive Coach and Leadership Facilitator, https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrietbrooke/

Today in botanical history, we celebrate Laurel Hill and Root Crop Preservation in 1835. We'll also remember the botanist who discovered the Titan arum and a little poem about the November garden by Louise Driscoll. We'll hear an excerpt from Pomegranate Soup. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a beautiful garden book from 2016. And then we'll wrap things up with a look back at a charming garden column from 1999.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there's no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you'd search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Curated News Circulating Specimens: History | herbariumworld.wordpress.com | Maura Flannery   Important Events November 16, 1776 On this day, around 7 am Hessian troops allied with the Britsh opened fire on the American revolutionaries on Laurel Hill in Philadelphia. Laurel Hill is not named for the plant called Laurel. Laurel Hill was originally part of the Joseph Sims estate, and Joseph went by "Laurel," the property was named Laurel Hill in his honor. Mountain Laurel is botanically known as Kalmia latifolia in honor of the Finnish botanist Pehr Kalm. After his expedition to North America in the mid-1700s, Pehr correctly predicted that the American colonists would eventually rebel. Laurel Hill became America's first National Historic Landmark Cemetery.   November 16, 1835 On this day, the Hartford Courant wrote a piece called Gardener's Work For November. It is now quite time to [preserve] the roots and ...Mr. McMahon's method of preserving roots is as follows: Previous to the commencement of severe frost, you should take up, with as little injury as possible, the roots of your turnips, carrots, parsnips, beets, salsify, scorzonera, Hamburg, or large-rooted parsley, skirrots, Jerusalem artichokes, turnip-rooted celery, and ...horseradish… On the surface of a dry spot of ground, in a well-sheltered situation, lay a stratum of sand two-inches thick, [the place the root crops], covering them with another layer of sand, (the drier the better,) and…continue to layer about of sand and roots till all are laid in… then cover the heap or ridge [with] a good coat of straw, up and down as if thatching a house.   November 16, 1843 Birth of Odoardo Beccari, Italien botanist. After growing up an orphan, Beccarri managed to get an education in his native Italy, and he eventually traveled to England to study at Kew. Beccarri was friends with Hooker and Darwin, but he also befriended James Brooke, which meant he could spend three years exploring Borneo. During his lifetime, Becarri traveled all over India, Malaysia, and New Zealand. But it was on a little voyage he took to central Sumatra (in Indonesia) in 1878 that Beccarri discovered the plant with which he will forever be associated: the Amorphophallus titanum - or the Titan arum - the largest flower in the world. Seven years later, in 1885, the first Titan arum specimen bloomed at Kew, and when it happened, it created a sensation. Today, a Titan arum bloom still draws thousands of visitors. People love to take a selfie in front of the giant blooming plant. The flower is commonly referred to as the corpse flower as it smells like rotting flesh.   In a recent fascinating article, scent scientists identified the compounds that make up that terrible smell. The odor includes aspects of cheese sweat, rotting fish, decomposing meat, and garlic, among even worse unmentionable compounds. The putrid smell is meant to attract beetles and other insects to move pollen between blooming plants so that they can reproduce. It takes the corpse flower a decade before it can bloom. Incredibly, the plants only bloom for 24-36 hours before collapsing. Between that first bloom at Kew (back in 1885) and the year 2000, fewer than fifty Titan arum blooms had been recorded. But, in 2016, suddenly, dozens of corpse flowers around the world bloomed within weeks of each other. Horticulturists are still attempting to discern the reason for the clustered bloom event.   November 16, 1920 On this day, The Buffalo Times shared a poem by Louise Driscoll that had appeared in The New York Times called November Garden. Here's the first and last verse. In my November garden, I found a larkspur blossoming,  A lovely, radiant blue thing.  It swayed and shone,  And did not seem to know It was alone  In my November garden.  Where dry, dark leaves are falling  And all the birds have flown. The birds and Summer went  A way that no man knows. But here is honey that No bee will find.  No bird will linger at  This larkspur cup. This grace the butterfly  Has left behind. Summer went away And gave it up Yet it is bravely blue Swinging there alone  As if to challenge you!     Unearthed Words It is the pomegranate that gives Fesenjoon its healing capabilities. The original apple of sin, the fruit of a long-gone Eden, the pomegranate shields itself in a leathery crimson shell, which in Roman times was used as a form of protective hide. Once the pomegranate's bitter skin is peeled back, though, a juicy garnet flesh is revealed to the lucky eater, popping and bursting in the mouth like the final succumber of lovemaking. Long ago, when the earth remained still, content with the fecundity of perpetual spring, and Demeter was the mother of all that was natural and flowering, it was this tempting fruit that finally set the seasons spinning. Having eaten six pomegranate seeds in the underworld, Persephone, the Goddess of Spring's high-spirited daughter, had been forced to spend six months of the year in the eternal halls of death. Without her beautiful daughter by her side, a mournful Demeter retreated to the dark corners of the universe, allowing for the icy gates of winter to finally creak open. A round crimson herald of frost, the pomegranate comes to harvest in October and November, so Fesenjoon is best made with its concentrate during other times of the year. ― Marsha Mehran, Pomegranate Soup   Grow That Garden Library Plant by Phaidon Editors  This book came out in 2016, and the subtitle is Exploring the Botanical World. This book is gorgeous. You might remember it - it's got a black background and then a simple blossom design. Each of the leaves is made with a different type of fabric which makes for a magnificent cover. Now, of course, like all Phaidon books, this book is so visually appealing from the cover to the inside of the book. The whole point is to show the beauty and the diversity of plants through 300 works of botanical art that date back from ancient times all the way to modern times. You'll see plants and flowers and the entire botanical world portrayed using a variety of different mediums. Phaidon did a great job of curating all of these images. This is the first book to pull together botanical art across so many different media types and from such a broad timeline and every corner of the globe. Of course, in this book, you're going to see beautiful botanical art, but then you're also going to get lots of expert information about the pieces of art and the plants that are depicted. Phaidon is known for putting together high-level, very specialized books. And in this case, to tackle this broad topic of plants, they pulled together all kinds of experts, museum curators, horticulturists, historians, botanists, and more. Then they had each of them contribute their expertise in creating the text for this book. I love what Gardens Illustrated wrote about this book: "A dazzling collection of more than 300 images of plants that brings the evolution of botanical art right into the 21st century... Alongside old favorites, such as Redoute and Mary Delany, there is much here that is both unfamiliar and arresting... An extraordinary collection."  This book is 352 pages of botanical art that gives us a new appreciation and understanding of plants and their role in our history and culture. You can get a copy of Plant: Exploring the Botanical World by Phaidon Editors and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $17.   Today's Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart November 16, 1999 On this day, The Columbus Telegram shared a column by Elizabeth Coblentz  - an Old Order Amish woman who handwrote her column by lantern light in her Indiana home. November is now on the calendar, and we are still having beautiful days in the 70s. The laundry is drying well out there on the clothesline, and work is continuing in our garden.  I have been taking the celery, carrots, red beets, cabbage, and pumpkins out from the garden today. Hopefully, the weather will stay nice, and some vegetables will grow even larger.  To the reader who sent me radish and turnip seeds to plant: I did plant them in August, and we are now feasting on them. They are very good and tender, which was surprising considering our hot, dry summer.  I put some leftover small potatoes in the ground, and the yield was good. I should have put more sweet potato plants in the ground, but at least we have enough for a good taste this winter. We'll be glad for all this hard work in the garden during the long, cold, dark days of January when we can open those canning jars and taste the bounty of summer.  Sunday evening, we planned a favorite around here for supper: tacos.  We had a large gathering, but having family over is the best of times. Those sweet, precious grandchildren are always welcome here, so the house was full of children. We all enjoy a taco supper. The tomatoes, mangoes (peppers) and onions used on the tacos were all from our garden. Canned hamburger was browned for the tacos, and there was lots more to feast on because everyone else brought a covered dish. As the family gets bigger and older we have to use larger containers now.  Here is a good dessert to use those beets from the garden:   Red Beet Chocolate Cake  1 1/2 cups sugar  3 eggs  1 cup oil  1 1/2 cups cooked, pureed, fresh beets  2 (1 ounce) squares of unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled  1 teaspoon vanilla  1 3/4 cups flour  1/2 teaspoon salt  1/2 teaspoon baking soda  sifted confectioner's sugar Mix flour, soda, and salt. Set aside. Combine sugar, eggs, and oil in a mixing bowl. Stir vigorously. (People who use electric mixers can use them here at medium speed for 2 minutes.) Beat in beets, chocolate, and vanilla. Gradually add dry ingredients, beating well after each addition. Pour into buttered 9-inch by 13-inch cake pan. Bake at 350 for 25 minutes or till cake tests done when a toothpick inserted into the center of the cake comes out clean. Cool in pan. Cover and let stand overnight to improve flavor. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. PS. You can put cream cheese icing on instead of powdered sugar.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

This week the girls have an important conversation about the sexist and slut-shaming actions/comments they've received as a result of the podcast after Madi received some pretty f**ked up DMs from a guy. Lauryn catches us up on the latest news with her Britsh beau & the girls end off the episode by showing their listeners some serious love ❤️ ✰ Instagram: @theweekendroundup ✰ Contact: theweekendrounduppodcast@gmail.com ✰ ASK US ANYTHING: https://bit.ly/3AcVjZg ✰ Merch: https://rdbl.co/3jAMPnY ✰ Personal Instagrams: @madi_mills_ | @laurynlandry

Living in Italy and remaining in Italy can offer many wonderful possibilities in a person's life. But just like every other country, Italy isn't perfect either with a large number of people considering or wanting to leave. But for someone who has both the possibility of living in Europe or living in England, what are the reasons why a person might stay in Italy? In this expat podcast episode of Not Your Average Globetrotter, we'll meet Italian podcaster and host of A History of Italy, Mike Corradi who is also an Italian dual citizen who also has Britsh citizenship and is an English teacher living in Reggio Emilia. We talked about his life as a third culture kid now raising kids in Italy and discuss his cross-cultural experience with an English mother and Italian father having lived in Italy, The US and UK.

This episode is featuring my good friend Nicole as we discuss racism in the UK. Don't forget to join the conversation on Twitter by @wordswithwande or #WWW! Follow me on socials: Podcast: Twitter & Instagram: @wordswithwande Personal: Instagram: @youonedayog Snapchat: @youoneday Clubhouse: @youoneday Twitter: @youonedayog Tik Tok: @youoneday Facebook: @youonedayog

This week, Joey and Eddie are joined by the female Flyweight contender, Sulem Urbina. Sulem talks all about her career thus far and her upcoming WBA world title fight on July 9th against Naoko Fujioka. Sulem also looks back on her loss to Marlen Esparza and shares who her favourite Britsh fighters are. This show also includes the weekly 'Review and Preview' segment's, along with the latest boxing news. The show then ends on an interview with the former WBA Middleweight world champion, Rob Brant. Rob talks all about his fight this Saturday against the undefeated Zhanibek Alimkhanuly in Las Vegas. Rob also reflects on the night he became world champion, shares his reaction to Jermall Charlo's win and calls on a third fight against Ryota Murata. All this and more on the BoxHard Podcast! Stay tuned!

The Greatest Thing You've Never Heard is a like a book club for your next favorite record.  Each episode is an in-depth examination of a single album that's worthy of greater recognition.  Our co-hosts, Ben and John, spend a full episode discussing an album and then often use a follow-up episode to interview the band that recorded it. On this episode of The Greatest Thing You've Never Heard, Ben and John return to the 36th album covered by the show (the lone, 1971 self-titled album by Britsh prog masters Fuzzy Duck) to sit down with the band's two surviving members, drummer Paul Francis and keyboardist Roy Sharland.  The pair expound on a lifetime's worth of music history, recording in the famed Olympic Studios, the realities of the music industry, and Fuzzy Duck's unique legacy. Season 2, Episode 24, Album 36 Listen to Fuzzy Duck on Youtube We proudly endorse Revo Guitar Straps!  Go to https://revoguitarstraps.com and use code POD20 for 20% off! Listen to The Greatest Thing You've Never Heard and find us on social media via https://greatestthingpodcast.com. Thanks for listening!  If you enjoyed the show, please remember to rate, review, and follow us on your favorite podcast platform!

Britsh Columbia Covid19 response update June 10 2021

I have uploaded five podcasts thus far based on my three in-depth interviews with Tom Jones. In this clip from the 1992 interview, Tom revealed for the first time that he was propositioned by record producer Joe Meek and that he at one point thought that performing sexual favours for men was "the only way" to break into Britsh showbusiness" in london and decided "if so, I am headed back to Wales."  

What is an emotional tax and how does it affect Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour (BIPOC)? In this episode, Karlyn Percil shares the concept of an emotional tax and how it creates an unsafe work environment for BIPOC. Karlyn also shares how to use emotional intelligence to stumble bravely in one's quest to become anti-bias, anti-racist, and anti-oppressive.Karlyn Percil is a Certified Emotional Intelligence and Neuro-Life Coach with keen focus on diversity, inclusion, and belonging. She is the Chief Executive Officer of KDPM Consulting Group INC., and the Founder of SisterTalk Group Leadership and Wellness Academy, a group dedicated to amplifying the voices of Black, Indigenous, and WoC on leveraging personal narratives as a catalyst of success.She has served on the Board of the Black Business and Professional Association, as the Chair of The Harry Jerome Awards, and through SisterTalk Group, Karlyn mentored and supported the leadership development of young girls in North America, especially in her birth home of St. Lucia. Karlyn has also worked with UNICEF, the Toronto Police Service, and is a Guest Expert on Cityline, the longest-running daytime talk show for women.Here's what you'll learn in this episode:The word obedient and how Karlyn reclaims that word so she can operate as an empowered womanSeven times Britsh and second times French and how colonialism both shaped and harmed St. LuciaWhy Karlyn embraces her French Creole ancestry as an act of resistance despite what the European colonists tried to doHow her upbringing in St Lucia prepared her for life in Canada as a new migrant (and what she still needed to learn)How to think of emotions so you include them when creating a culture that is truly inclusive and liberatingWhy emotions are not bad and how to use them as a guide when exploring unconscious biasesClick here for show notes and lighted edited episode transcript Get Exclusive Guided Prompts on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Here's to our Britsh ladies who deserve some props. Amy covers Constance Smedley, a British artist, playwright, and the founder of the International Association of Lyceum Clubs. Shelby talks about Lillian Billoca, a woman determined to reform the fishing industry in her port city.  Intro Song: What I Do by Kristy Krüger © ℗Just Like Freddy Music ASCAP Instagram: herstorythepodcast

Here's to our Britsh ladies who deserve some props. Amy covers Constance Smedley, a British artist, playwright, and the founder of the International Association of Lyceum Clubs. Shelby talks about Lillian Billoca, a woman determined to reform the fishing industry in her port city.  Intro Song: What I Do by Kristy Krüger © ℗Just Like Freddy Music ASCAP Instagram: herstorythepodcast

Ep 143 - Enola Holmes, A Wilderness of Error, Murders at White House Farm, Haute Dog, and British Bake OffIn this Let’s Babble episode, we go over Enola Holmes and why it didn’t work for us. We also discuss A Wilderness of Error, Murders at White House Farm, Haute Dog, and British Bake Off.00:00:00 - 00:00:39 Intro. Please make sure to Subscribe, Rate and Review us on Apple Podcast. We are also on Spotify and wherever you listen to podcasts!Check out our Patreon at patreon.com/offscreenbabble00:00:39 - 00:29:20 Let’s Babble00:00:39 Enola Holmes00:17:53 A Wilderness of Error00:22:05 Murders at White House Farm00:23:30 Haute Dog00:26:51 British Bake Off00:29:20 - 00:29:50 OutroThank you for listening. Please make sure to Subscribe, Rate and Review us on Apple Podcast.Also, check out our Patreon at www.patreon.com/offscreenbabbleFollow us on:Twitter // Instagram // Letterboxd // FacebookTheme Music: Urbana-Metronica (wooh-yeah mix) by spinningmerkaba

After yesterday's discussion as to whether Britsh racing might lose out in the entertainment stakes this autumn, Nick is joined by the Daily Mirror's David Yates to consider the possibility that the cards have fallen perfectly for one of the world's most popular riders. As Dettori and Enable look to grab a share of the headlines this weekend, the Kentucky Derby will dominate, and Nick talks to Breeders' Cup VP Content, Peter Rotondo, about his experience betting Country House to win in 2019 and how to approach this year's race. With an uncertain future for so many recent graduates, Nick also catches up with Callum Helliwell, an alumnus of the British Horseracing Authority Graduate Scheme in 2018.

Today Me and special guest Josh Revell sit down and discuss The British Grand Prix, Jehan Daruvala's funny radio message, and Formula 1 feeder series.  Find Josh at: https://www.youtube.com/user/NZ77NZ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this episode we are speaking with top WTA player Bibiane Schoofs.She tells us about the challenges she has faced on the Tour, including, umpires, line calls, last minute call ups to play top opposition, and the potential ATP WTA merger.0:26 Quarantine in Netherlands13:06 Umpires20:31 WTA & ATP Merger? 23:23 Prize Money 29:07 Dutch Tennis30:12 Top Tournaments & Matches Bouchard, Mertens39:12 Favourite PlayerFollow Bibiane on social media:https://www.bibianeschoofs.nlInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/bibianeschoofsTwitterhttps://twitter.com/BibianeSchoofsIf you have enjoyed this episode of the podcast then please LIKE the video and hit the SUBSCRIBE button to be informed of our next videos as soon as they are published!#schoofs #tennis #wta

A great listen around counselling in the workplace, be it through EAP Services or directly hired counsellors.  With the increased importance and understanding of mental health and wellbeing in the workplace - we discuss the benefits of access to counselling at work.  We also talk about the importance of a positive working culture, positive and supportive leadership and taking care of our own wellbeing.  When we are in good health, we can thrive at work and in our home lives.

On the Monday night edition of WIlmsFront I take a trip around the world with Deputy Editor of the Unshackled Martin Hartwig to check in on the state of various political coalitions and unions. Federal Parliament returns in Australia this week. Deputy Nationals Leader Bridget McKenzie resigned over her role in the sports rorts affair, this set up a leadership spill for both Nationals positions with Barnaby Joyce challenging leader Michael McCormack. Australian Greens leader Richard Di Natale resigned from both the leadership and parliament to spend more time with his family. Completing the minor party leadership changes Bob Katter handed over leadership of his Katter's Australian Party to his son Robbie Katter. Containing the coronavirus outbreak is the next crisis the Morrison Government needs to manage. It has now banned Chinese nationals from entering Australia, it is in the process of evacuating Australians from the main infection city of Wuhan in central China. We continue to be warned that the coronavirus outbreak is no excuse for any type of racist profiling against Chinese people. In the United Kingdom, Brexit Day finally arrived with Britsh patriots gathering in London by the thousands to countdown the nation's exit from the European Union. Nigel Farage Mr Brexit himself was greeted and swamped like the Pope. Britain was reminded two days later of its unsolved Islamist problem with another attempting stabbing in London by a newly released terrorist supporter. In the United States, President Donald Trump looks set to be acquitted by the Senate in his impeachment trial, he is due later this week to deliver his annual State of the Union address to Congress. The Democrats must now turn to select their nominee to take on Donald Trump with their Presidential primaries beginning with the Iowa Causes. Antifa Communists are attempting to take over the New York City subway demanding free transit and the police to leave, this is despite the city having a Communist Mayor in Bill de Blasio. Martin shares an update from his local Brisbane Antifa with one of their local male leaders accused of assaulting a female member.At the end of the show  Joel Jammal phones in to give us a first-hand account of how his local Lebanese Maronite Christain community in Sydney's West are reacting to the tragic deaths four young children at the hands of a drunk driver.  WilmsFront Links: Entropy: https://entropystream.live/app/timwilms Website: http://timwilms.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wilmsfront Minds: https://www.minds.com/timwilms Gab: https://gab.com/timwilms Telegram Channel: https://t.me/wilmsfront DLive: https://dlive.tv/timwilms BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/timwilms/ Rational Rise TV: https://rationalrise.tv/ Contact Details: Telegram Messenger: https://t.me/timwilms Email: me@timwilms.com Support the Show: Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membership Donate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Subscribestar: https://www.subscribestar.com/theunsh... Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theunshackled Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Other Unshackled Productions: The Uncuckables: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDg6qZbQt68DJ4gmHWhOCuw Debt Nation: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKKEHuAGzwVtIEIFW3cZOPg Affiliate Productions: The Rational Rise: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdEfsAy6rUDPnm9HwKA_asg Right Minds NZ: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFcFU3Qv9lKc9rHEIqWd6Dw Matty's Modern Life: https://www.youtube.com/user/mattus52 XYZ Live: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsVPqW6Mi0XP6hOXTE4sT6g Melbourne Traditionalists: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCREh4e70ZihL5dj0N_kyaaw Other Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Gab: https://gab.ai/theunshackled Telegram: https://t.me/theunshackled Minds: https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled Music and Graphics by James Fox Higgins Voice Over By Morgan Munro

Number Eight on the 10 things I don't understand... The Royal Family! On this episode, I try to understand why the royal is such big news here in America. Also I look into how they function in British society, and I give some props as well. Enjoy!

WT#35     00:02:18 Written and Performed by your Host'sAndrew Bush and Shawn Random Episode SummaryWhat does your voice sound like in your head? for one of our hosts their inner voice happens to have a Britsh accent. And as always full cast comedy sketches, jokes, silliness, funny songs, It’s just a flesh wound, antics, high fives, and good times. Enjoy! Drop us a line at RandomBushPodcast@Gmail.comRandomBush.Podbean.Com Wild Tangents - A RandomBush Minicast RandomBush: the Stand up Sketch Conversation Comedy Podcast

An incredible turn of events was taking place after a few icy months of winter - the Boers were waking up like hibernating bears and there would be a sudden escalation in incidents across south Africa. General Jan Smuts led a commando of around 400 men. He had survived three near misses after entering the Cape in the first week of September 1901. Remember I'd explained how he was first attacked by a group of Basutho's, then he was ambushed by a British patrol while conducting surveillance - losing three men and his horse, then he was surrounded on a flat-topped hill in the Stormberg range. He escaped after being led to a steep ravine by an unnamed hunchback. General Louis Botha meanwhile, had managed to invade Natal with a much larger force of around 2000 men in his commando and had savaged a British cavalry unit near the town of Dundee. I explained last week how Captain Gough had charged straight into this commando, and lost virtually all of his 245 men. Botha and his commando had been marching south skirting both Zululand and just clipping the Swaziland border. His men were riding fast - they had hundreds of pack mules and pack horses, leaving their cumbersome ox wagons. They had armed themselves with both Lee Metford and Mauser rifles so could take advantage of seized Britsh ammunition. As Major Hubert Gough had discovered, this commando was moving swiftly. Remember the invasion of Natal was the other half of the grand strategy agreed with Smuts at the meeting in Standerton earlier in the year. The military aim was to divert pressure from the occupied Republics, its political aim, to prove that the war was not over.

In this special episode our topic is a little less about engineering and a little more about urban planning. We take a journey back in time to the now demolished Kowloon Walled City, a dense settlement occupying a small portion of British-controlled Hong Kong. The small territory remained officially under China’s control, but Britain’s control of the island of Hong Kong left China with little influence, and the abandoned administrative centre would grow organically into a free anarchist state. There are typically two trains of thought within urban planning: an approach heavy on government intervention, laden with zoning laws, regulation and what we might think of as red tape, compared with an approach of communities that grow organically to serve the needs of the community as and when needed. The Kowloon Walled City was a living example of the second train of thought pushed to the extreme. The 2.6 hectare city was extremely dense, housing up to 50,000 people at its peak with a population density roughly the equivalent of 1 - 2 million people per square kilometre, orders of magnitude higher than the famously crowded Manhattan at 27,000 people per square kilometre, or the 41,000 in the world’s current densest city: Manila. The density was in no small part due to one of the only building restrictions in the city, a 14-storey height limit so planes could safely fly above the city and land in Hong Kong’s former airport just a short 800 metres south of the city. Despite the limit some photographs depict planes having to nearly navigate around buildings on descent. The city contained not just residential, but also commercial and industrial space including restaurants, schools, and unlicensed doctors and dentists. Absolutely no space was unused leaving absolutely no green space and children playing on rooftops. Buildings were built so close together that even during broad daylight the alleyways were dark and wet from the many air conditioners in the levels above, and many of the buildings leaned against each other. After Britain had taken control of Hong Kong back from Japan following the second world war thousands of immigrants from China began moving into Kowloon, leading to a total of 2,000 residents by 1947 essentially squatting in the city. At first Britain had attempted to drive the squatters out but gave up and adopted a “hands-off” policy to Kowloon by just 1948. This policy meant a lack of police presence and basic utilities such as power and water, in part to discourage habitation in the city. The lack of power led to most residents using kerosine lamps and stoves resulting in massive fires and huge losses of life. China Light & Power would then be responsible for supplying power to the city, but demand for power consistently exceeded the supply, power theft was very common, and the implementation of the utility was anything but safe. By 1984 both the Britsh and the Chinese had completely lost any control over the city with crime and lawlessness spilling out into the rest of Hong Kong, leading to its demolition being announced in 1987. The remaining 35,000 residents would be compensated by the government so they might relocate into Hong Kong, however this compensation was only the equivalent today of a meagre $16,00, hardly enough to go far in historically expensive Hong Kong. The demolition would be completed in 1993, just a few years before Britain would cede control of Hong Kong to China in 1997. John leaves us with the understatement of the 20th century: “So, not impressed with the British" Image Gallery: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 Learn more at: MeasuredInMetric.com Edited by: Astronomic Audio Contact us: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

HI AND WELCOME TO THE KAPS FORMULA ONE PODCAST WHERE WE TALK ABOUT ALL THINGS FORMULA ONE. HOSTED BY VISHMAY NAIK AND A GUEST EVERY-WEEK. THIS IS THE TRAILER TO THE UPCOMING PODCAST EPISODE FOR THE BRITISH GRAND PRIX. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING AND WE HOPE TO HEAR ANY FEEDBACK POSSIBLE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kapsf1/message

F1: Robin and Chris talk about Seven Mercedes 1, 2, ...

In this podcast, Mr. Q talks about the recent article on the Britsh people stealing $ 45 trillion in trade taxes from India during the period 1765-1936. He asks the question are going to continue to be foolish about our enemies both black and white. https://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/britain-stole-45-trillion-india-181206124830851.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mr-q-the-war-machine/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mr-q-the-war-machine/support

In this episode we are welcoming Robert Castillo and his training business Active Fit Boot Camp to the Rebound Therapy & Wellness Clinic family. As a welcome gift we are reviewing Robert's favorite chip; Chester’s Flamin Hot Fries. We also got to challenge Robert with this weeks trivia question: What is the smallest bone in the body? Show time line: 00;00 – Intro 00;07 – Guest today is Robert Castillo – The Man at Active Fit Bootcamp Reviewing Chester’s Flamin Hot Fries 00;24 – Robert has moved in 00;57 – Fans both the machine and the person 01;20 – How did you end up at Rebound? 01;35 – How to get a job from Djimmer 02;05 – Ginger beard… 02;39 – What is Active Fit Boot Camp 03;28 – What is your philosophy? 05;00 – Robert does not like snakes 05;29 – What kind of access do your clients have to you? 06;10 – Why are your classes so early? 07;27 – What is your diet like/how important is diet? 09;48 – Marching band/growing your gluts 10;39 – What is the one thing about you most people don’t know but should? 11;48 – What TV sitcom family would you be a member of? 16;25 – What advice did you get that was the most rewarding? Driven to be something else 17;10 – We’re planning to become F1 drivers. 18;00 – Djimmers impressive arm girth 18;42 – a funny story about swords 19;57 – trivia time 20;12 – What is the northern most point of the Britsh empire? Cape Columbia in the providence of Nunavut , Canada 20;30 – Trivia question of the week: What is the smallest bone in the body? 21;06 – Chip time! Chester’s Flamin Hot Fries 23;21 – Are chips vegetables? 25;27 – The Donut Boys 25;37 – Thumbs up/thumbs down? 25;50 – Chips are good with a beer 26;45 – Next week shine splits and the Irish trio of Chips 27;37 – Follow Robert or get more information: Activefitbootcamp.com Instagram: Rob_in_motion Instagram business: active_fit_bootcamp 28;44 – The safe way to transition from PT to personal training 29;18 – Closing: Give us a 5 star review or subscribe if you liked the show 29;27 – Thanks for listening!

Two British tourists remained in a 'very serious condition' in a Paris hospital after being stabbed repeatedly by an illegal Afghan immigrant who tried to use them as human shields. Sweden is facing weeks - if not months - of political uncertainty and complex coalition talks after neither of the country's two main blocs were able to secure a majority in yesterday's general election. Several mainstream parties lost support in favour of the far-right Sweden Democrats (SD), who won 17.6 per cent of the vote ......... AN ESTIMATED one million protestors flocked to the streets of Barcelona yesterday in an attempt to reinvigorate Cataluña’s independence movement. The march coincided with ‘Diada’, the National Day of Cataluña which commemorates the anniversary of Barcelona’s fall to Spain in 1714. SPAIN’S Minister of Health, Carmen Montón has left her position following irregularities found in her Master’s degree. Montón made her resignation on Tuesday after a media storm detailed numerous irregularities in her degree in interdisciplinary gender studies from King Juan Carlos University in Madrid. The Spanish government has stated that a crisis over the construction and sale of five warships to Saudi Arabia has been “deactivated.” For a week, Madrid and Riyadh have been engaged in a flurry of diplomatic exchanges following a news report that Spain would cancel the sale of 400 laser-guided bombs to Saudi Arabia over the risk that they might be used in the ongoing conflict in Yemen. Spain’s attorney general is proposing a change to the country’s criminal code so that hate crimes committed via social networks are no longer only punishable by jail sentences. Drug gangs seek revenge after Instagram user publishes compromising photos. The authorities believe the account, which featured pictures of the traffickers’ partying and girlfriends, was set up in an act of revenge due to an apparent non- payment of jobs. A GROUP of four tourists on holiday in Tanzania died when their SUV was smashed into by a lorry on their way to a safari. Three of the victims were women from Malaga, two of whom worked as nurses at the Hospital Clinico Virgen de la Victoria. BRITSH locals and holidaymakers in Benidorm have urged Spanish police in recent years to take more action in eradicating the street con-artists responsible for ‘Benidorm’s oldest scam’. The swindlers, known as the “pea-men”........ Jeremy Corbyn's Private Secretary has been working in Parliament for nine months without the necessary security clearance, it was reported last night.

Two British tourists remained in a 'very serious condition' in a Paris hospital after being stabbed repeatedly by an illegal Afghan immigrant who tried to use them as human shields. Sweden is facing weeks - if not months - of political uncertainty and complex coalition talks after neither of the country's two main blocs were able to secure a majority in yesterday's general election. Several mainstream parties lost support in favour of the far-right Sweden Democrats (SD), who won 17.6 per cent of the vote ......... AN ESTIMATED one million protestors flocked to the streets of Barcelona yesterday in an attempt to reinvigorate Cataluña’s independence movement. The march coincided with ‘Diada’, the National Day of Cataluña which commemorates the anniversary of Barcelona’s fall to Spain in 1714. SPAIN’S Minister of Health, Carmen Montón has left her position following irregularities found in her Master’s degree. Montón made her resignation on Tuesday after a media storm detailed numerous irregularities in her degree in interdisciplinary gender studies from King Juan Carlos University in Madrid. The Spanish government has stated that a crisis over the construction and sale of five warships to Saudi Arabia has been “deactivated.” For a week, Madrid and Riyadh have been engaged in a flurry of diplomatic exchanges following a news report that Spain would cancel the sale of 400 laser-guided bombs to Saudi Arabia over the risk that they might be used in the ongoing conflict in Yemen. Spain’s attorney general is proposing a change to the country’s criminal code so that hate crimes committed via social networks are no longer only punishable by jail sentences. Drug gangs seek revenge after Instagram user publishes compromising photos. The authorities believe the account, which featured pictures of the traffickers’ partying and girlfriends, was set up in an act of revenge due to an apparent non- payment of jobs. A GROUP of four tourists on holiday in Tanzania died when their SUV was smashed into by a lorry on their way to a safari. Three of the victims were women from Malaga, two of whom worked as nurses at the Hospital Clinico Virgen de la Victoria. BRITSH locals and holidaymakers in Benidorm have urged Spanish police in recent years to take more action in eradicating the street con-artists responsible for ‘Benidorm’s oldest scam’. The swindlers, known as the “pea-men”........ Jeremy Corbyn's Private Secretary has been working in Parliament for nine months without the necessary security clearance, it was reported last night.

Arcadia Ales are British Inspired, American Brewed Michigan has a thriving craft beer scene and Arcadia Ales has been a part of it for over 20 years.  Originally based in Battle Creek, an expansion brought them to Kalamazoo where their brewery sits on 400' of riverfront allowing visitors to launch their kayaks and canoes, or just relax and have a beer. For most of their history, Arcadia brewed exclusively via a process unique to most American breweries.  All of their beers were fermented in open vessels with a single yeast strain.  In 2016 they added closed fermenters and other yeasts, but a large portion of their portfolio is still brewed with their open fermentation method.  They've also started a sour program and released beers like Battle Kriek, and further experimentation recently brought them to making mead. Arcadia's Director of Sales Steffan Phillippo joined us this week to talk about how the Britsh inspiration is implemented, the challenges of open fermentation, cherry festivals, glitter beers, and pasties.  We also discuss their recent collaboration with heavy metal legends Motörhead for a US beer release, Röad Crew IPA, which pairs perfectly with headbanging. We also talk with local Atlanta artist Catlanta about his work and tease a collaboration project with Beer Guys Radio to benefit an awesome local charity.  Stay tuned for more info on what we're up to.  Catlanta also shared a special beer he scored in Iceland.  Hvalur 2 is brewed with sheep dung smoked whale's testicles.  Hvalur 1 had the whale testicles but left out the important dung smoking step. #whalezbro News and Brews In the news this week we share some mid-year craft beer stats, research progress in pursuit of a Florida hop farming industry, and some drama between Toppling Goliath and a former brewer over non-compete issues. In addition to the whale balls beer, we enjoyed Arcadia's Röad Crew, Barrel-aged Shipwreck Porter, and Mango Surprise IPA.  We also cracked a few Florida brews courtesy of a beer mail from our friend Darryl, a Creature Comforts Crescendo, and Hopstix Rice and Shine. Next week... Tune in for our conversation with Fremont Brewing's Matt Li

In today's show, Justin, Lydia, and Maura discuss the upcoming Seattle Art Fair, a fire destroying 65 liters of rum, some Britsh volunteers that helped with the cave rescue in Thailand being rewarded with a car full of beer and a man who made a huge profit on an antique bottle of win that he thought was a fake. Then, we talk with Mat Connolly of Georgetown Brewing and Trey Busch of Sleight of Hand Cellars and the Underground Wine Project about teaming up with Pearl Jam to raise money for their Vitalogy Fundation. Plus, we take a look at the most iconic drink in every U.S. state!

Benjamin and Kaelan get X-treme as they review Deadpool 2, starring Ryan Reynolds and Josh Brolin. The review is SPOILER-FREE with a spoiler section after the review.

Want an alternative take on the news?  In this series, Yaron applies an Objectivist perspective to today's headlines. In today's episode: We are approaching the 75th Anniversary of the publication of The Fountainhead, whose protagonist is the individualist, innovative architect, Howard Roark. Yaron, fresh from over a dozen interviews on Rand's novel, begins with a discussion of contemporary American architecture and American Aesthetics more generally. He challenges listeners to surround themselves with beautiful art, furniture, etc., to make their lives better and more enjoyable. Also discussed: Blockchain technology--will the ultimate value it contributes to human life be as the basis for a currency? Or something else? What would Yaron recommend that the UK and its allies do into response to Russia's recent attack on Britsh soil? (More than the "wrist slap" given today by Theresa May!) Finally, should Trump's appointment of Larry Kudlow as chief economic advisor make us more hopeful?Like what you hear?  Become a member, get exclusive content and support the creation of more videos like this! https://www.patreon.com/YaronBrookShow or support the show direct through PayPal: paypal.me/YaronBrookShow.Want more? Tune in to the Yaron Brook Show on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/user/ybrook). Continue the discussions anywhere on-line after show time using #YaronBrookShow. Connect with Yaron via Tweet @YaronBrook or follow him on Facebook @ybrook and YouTube (/YaronBrook).Want to learn more about Objectivism? Check out ARI at https://ari.aynrand.org. 

It's time for another horror 'classic' this week as Toffa sat down and watched The Exorcist for the very first time. A film that shocked and sickened it's audience when it was first released. But, does it work when seen through the eyes of a cynical virgin viewer? Was The Exorcist worth it?

In this hostful episode, Roxxy gives Brenda a crash course on the hit show The Office! Brenda relieves her Britsh version second-hand embarrassment. Roxxy loves Edris Elba. They both love Dwight. This Sunday October 1st is our FIRST LIVE EPISODE OF NERD LOVE: CELEBRATING NARUTO! Proceeds will go to Harvey relief. Tickets are now on sell on www.tinyurl.com/mizuconhou Hosted on www.mockingbirdnetwork.com Theme: The Office Vaporwave.

Carpe diem. Seize the day. Grab your chances, life is short. Our consumer culture has hijacked this quote by Horatius argues Britsh philospher Roman Krznaric. You buy stuff, you carefully manage your time, you are constantly online, or you are mindful, so you think you've seized the day. But actually, says Krznaric, all this does not make your life more valuable. Come and learn how you can regain the true meaning of carpe diem. Carpe Diem | Radboud Reflects Lecture by philosopher Roman Krznaric | Thursday 14 September 2017 | 19.30 – 21.00 h. Read the review (Dutch): http://www.ru.nl/radboudreflects/terugblik/terugblik-2017-0/terugblik-2017/17-09-14-carpe-diem-lecture-by-philosopher-roman/ Or watch the video: https://youtu.be/oUa9XNVc_sY Never want to miss a podcast again? Subscribe to this channel. Radboud Reflects Organizes in-depth lectures about philosophy, religion, ethics, society and culture. www.ru.nl/radboudreflects Wil je op de hoogte blijven van onze activiteiten? Schrijf je dan in voor de tweewekelijkse nieuwsbrief: https://www.ru.nl/radboudreflects/nieuwsbrief/aanmelden-mailnieuwsbrief-radboud-reflects/ Do you want to stay up to date about our activities? Please sign in for the English newsletter: https://www.ru.nl/radboudreflects/nieuwsbrief/subscribe-to-newsletter/

Benjamin and Kaelan seal their furious fates as they review The Fate of the Furious starring Vin Diesel and Dwayne Johnson. CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Para todos los que andan frágil en esta área, chequen esta opción.

Para todos los que andan frágil en esta área, chequen esta opción.

Speech acts debate     Mere rhetoric a podcast for beginners and insiders about the people, ideas and movements that have shaped the rhetorical world.     Probably one of the best titles of any book in rhetorical history is J. L. Austin’s How to Do Things with Words. In fact, this is often what I tell people is what rhetoric is all about: doing things with words. But actually, Austen had something more in mind when he prepared these 12 lectures for Harvard Universitiy in 1955. All words do something—encourage, persuade, shame— but this philosopher points out that some words are what he calls “performative”—their utterance does something. Think, for example of the phrase “I now declare you man and wife,” which creates a marriage in the utterance, or “I knight you Sir Patrick Stewart” or “We christen this ship the USS Lollipop” which do similar sorts of things through the words themselves.   Now Austin doesn’t think that words themselves are the only things that create whatever these performative speech acts create: after all, the state says that only certain people with certain qualifications are allowed to go around to marry or knight or christen. Austin says that speech acts can be “misfired” when the procedure is done incorrectly, under the incorrect circumstances or by incorrect people. If I try to knight you, the act wasn’t false—the words still make sense because there is such a thing as knighting, and they grammatically hang together—but you don’t get to call yourself a knight of the rhelm because the act misfired. The other way that these speech acts can fail to get off the ground is if they’re done insincerely or without the right internal condition. Think of marriages performed in plays or movies, or quoting someone else or any comment you’ve made that you’ve followed up with a “just kidding!” So although Austin is far more complex than that in practice, the crux of his lectures are this: words can do things, unless the authority isn’t right and unless the act was done insincerely. It’s a nice little book—not too big and with a good deal of the wry Britsh academic humor which the 1950s, along with tweed and horne glasses, brimmed with.   But it started something more.   Speech act theory, as Austin’s ideas became more developed, became the arena of one of the greatest debates in language philosophy: John Searle on the one and hand J. Derrida on the other.   Derrida, as you can imagine, was fascinated by much of this, including Austin’s rakish suggestion that we might not know when someone IS being sincere, so how do we know when the act has gone off? If I say, “just kidding” afterwards, does that undo the snide comment? For Derrida, jokes, sarcasm, or fiction don’t invalidate speech acts, because such non-serious or "parasitic" speech are in no way distinquishable from any other speech act: how do we know when someone is being insincere?   Searle wrote a short response to Derrida "Reiterating the Differences: A Reply to Derrida", saying that Austin wasn’t including those types of speech as performative speech acts because they were beyond the scope of his argument.   In “Limited Inc a b c …” Derrida claims that “no intention can ever be fully conscious” to an author(s) (73). This author(s), so decentralized and unoriginal, is not even necessary to their writing because “writing […] must be able to function in the absence of the sender, the receiver, the context of production, etc.” (48 These insincere utterances, are not simple mistakes of the serious. Derrida states that, “A corruption that is ‘always possible’ cannot be a mere extrinsic accident” (77). In this sense, Derrida reads Austin as viewing “the parasite [as] part of so-called ordinary language, and it is part of it as a parasite” (97); however, before he is done, Derrida will “reverse the order of dependence” and assert that this “so-called ordinary language” is, in fact, a subspecies of the parasite (104).   Anyway, they go back and forth like that for a while, which is not surprising, because Searle, as a analytic philosopher has a radically different view on the purpose of philosophy than Derrida the deconstructionist does. Mostly the argument involves the two of them complaining that the other doesn’t understand what they’re trying to do, as well as Searle saying that Derrida isn’t a serious enough philosopher who and Derrida saying Searle needs to remove a stick from his orifice. Enlightening stuff like that.     But both of them wanted some claim on Austin’s speech acts. Early in “Limited Inc a,b,c…” Derrida derisively referred to Sarl and (their) ilk as “self-made, auto-authorized heirs of Austin”—those who take themselves as the defenders of a created Austin orthodoxy (37). While Derrida did spend a lot of time talking about copyright, he didn’t spend too much of his limited ink (ha) talking about the implications of claiming and owning the speech act philosophy. He did criticize, heavily, though, the idea that his claim on Austin’s ideas were somehow illegitimate. He chaffed at the title of Sarl’s second chapter—“Derrida’s Austin”—and the claim that “Derrida’s Austin is unrecognizable” (qt in Limited 88, italics in original). Much of what he does in “Limited Inc” is to assert that his (mis?) interpretation of Austin is just as valid a continuing of the tradition as Sarl’s. In fact, there is a Sarl’s Austin as clearly as there is a Derrida’s.   And there is also a Sarl’s Derrida and Derrida’s Searle, with caused both philosophers a lot of frustration, often claiming that words and concepts attributed to them were not in the original and making frequent pleas that his interlocutors just read again his original piece and see what was actually there.   In some ways, it’s not surprising that an analytic philosopher and a deconstructionist would have a hard time understanding each other’s positions on something as crucial for each of them as whether there is a distinction between serious and non-serious language. But despite the frustration and often pettiness of the debate, I kind of love that it happened. It created some of Derrida and Searle’s best work, as they both engaged the opposition and found news ways to describe their positions on what Austin wrote. When you think about all the pages that Derrida and Searle produced in this particular controversy, it seems like the engagement was fruitful.   I don’t wan to editorialize too much, but it seems like sometimes we just disengage with theorists or thinkers we don’t agree with, instead of wrestling with them. Not that I think Searle and Derrida were always scholarly about their disagreement, but I rather like that they took each other seriously enough to engage. So me, for my part, I declare this a Very Fruitful Debate, for which speech act I have absolute authority.    

Eric and Marie don the Safari helmuts, the hiking boots and gather our passports as we go exploring this week with our guest John Kirk III of the British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club. The author of the award-winning book In the Domain of the Lake Monsters, John Kirk is one of the world's leading cryptozoological investigators. As president of the British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club (BCSCC), John is part of a team of investigators that have searched for cryptids such as Ogopogo, Sasquatch, Cadborosaurus, black alligators, unknown cameloids, lacustrean cryptids and giant salamanders in the province of British Columbia. The club is scientifically based with a large portion consisting of open-minded academics who feel the existence of new species of animals lying undiscovered is not such a farfetched idea. John is also Editor and Publisher of the BCSCC Quarterly well-known for its balanced approached to the enigma of mystery animals and also author of the club website. John has ventured far afield in his quest for evidence for the mystery animals of the world in many areas of the world including Scotland, the Republic of Cameroon and the Republic of the Congo. In 2001 and one John was part of the Cryptosafari team which investigated reports of an animal called Mokele Mbembe which bears an uncanny resemblance to a sauropod dinosaur. While on this expedition the Cryptosafari team unearthed the first reports of a manlike creature standing over six feet tall, with three toes and fingers which in habits the Cameroon-Congo border region known to locals as the Dodu. Another mystery animal, the Ngoubou, was also described and this animal has features consistent with those a styracosaurus, part of the family of ceratopsians said to have been extinguished from the planet millions of years ago. In addition to his cryptozoological research, John is a keen student of police methodologies and investigation techniques which he feels are very useful in the field of cryptozoological research. Analyzing and then organizing clues and evidentiary materials is an important part of the cryptozoological method and John is keen to share this with other researchers in this field. John has also extensively studied the musculature of the creature in the Patterson film and in 1999 was the first to report specifically on the substantial musculature differences between the creature and a human being which were detailed in the BCSCC Quarterly. It is John's hope that the day will come when cryptozoological researchers will be at the forefront of using technologies and equipment that are of the cutting edge variety in their search for cryptids. British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club the British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club (B.C.S.C.C.) http://www.bcscc.ca/blog/ So join us as we go deep into the brush looking for some of these elusive creatures with our guest John Kirk III This week on BTE Radio.

Sediments at a Britsh archaeological site include wheat remains dating back 8,000 years, meaning that Britons were bringing in European wheat two millennia before they grew it. Cynthia Graber reports        

Sediments at a Britsh archaeological site include wheat remains dating back 8,000 years, meaning that Britons were bringing in European wheat two millennia before they grew it. Cynthia Graber reports        

Here is my recent podcast from the excellent British Fly Fair that is run in February by Steve Cooper of Cookshill Materials.This year i interviewed lots of anglers.There was a huge turn out and this year saw some magic improvements in the UK fly game with cool new attitudes we have been waiting for. Enjoy, 'share the love and live the dream' Glen Pointon

Episode 126 is brought to you by the letter DARK.  The music is dark and the subject matter is often at least some shade of dark. We are talking about divorce on this episode. In fact, I got to interview Diana Rajchel about her new book, Divorcing a Real Witch: For Pagans and the people that used to Love Them. Often we don't get enough information about divorce and how to go about it in a healthy way. Thanks to Diana, we have a pagan resource for that now. Thank you for joining us Diana.  Due to the subject matter, and the fact that we met Damh the Bard and he likes metal music, we are playing all heavy tunes this show.  The Feature album comes to us from Tyr and their 2011 release, The Lay of Thyrm. From The Lay of Thyrm, we hear The Lay of Thyrm, Evening Star, and to end the show Stargazer.  We wanted to keep with the metalness of the episode and so we round out the evenings musical entertainment with Leaves' Eyes, Twilight Sun from the Vinland Saga cd and Cruachan with Viking Slayer, from the Pagan cd.  We have been having a great summer and hope that  you are too.  It's all about the Love! 

This week we announce that MMA Mental will be joining forces with The MMA Podcast, Word on the Street and the MMA Round Table to form MMA Victor Radio. Some thing we are all excited about. Also, as we have been off for a week we are back with a bang. We open the show with UFC BW Brad 'One Punch' Pickett who is has just faced Mike Easton winning the fight and the FOTN Bonus. Our second guest is Tom 'Kong' Watson. Watson is six weeks out from winning two bonuses in his win over Stanislav Nedkov. Then we swicth across to WMMMA and the two woman who will be Co Headlining XFC 23, Brianna Van Buren and Stephanie Eggink. Our final guest is the first Britsh woman to be signed by the UFC, Rosi Sexton. I hope you all enjoy the show.

Is procrastination the same everywhere? A recent email from a listener (check out her blog at incurable-hippie) provided an example of two cultures (the Britsh and the French) where it seems to differ. I discuss this issue in relation to published research as well as the work of one of my doctoral students, Mohsen Haghbin (Carleton University), who joins me to present his perspective. It's a wide-ranging discussion of what words mean in relation to psychological constructs across cultures and time. If you want to learn more, visit procrastination.ca or check out The Procrastinator's Digest: A Concise Guide to Solving the Procrastination Puzzle.

Jonathan Miller could rightly be described as a Renaissance man. Trained as a neurologist, he became heavily involved in the arts. In 1960, he co-wrote and appeared in a Britsh comedy revue series called "Beyond The Fringe". He went on to direct many theatre productions, including King Lear with Christopher Plummer and many operas. He talks about events in his life and of his dislike for Britian's Prime Minister, Tony Blair. (Originally aired May 2003)