Podcasts about by order

Greg Robinson, a native New Yorker, is Professor of History at l'Université du Québec À Montréal, a French-language institution in Montreal, Canada. He is the author of the books By Order of the President: FDR and the Internment of Japanese Americans (Harvard University Press, 2001), A Tragedy of Democracy; Japanese Confinement in North America (Columbia University Press, 2009), After Camp: Portraits in Postwar Japanese Life and Politics (University of California Press, 2012), Pacific Citizens: Larry and Guyo Tajiri and Japanese American Journalism in the World War II Era (University of Illinois Press, 2012), and The Great Unknown: Japanese American Sketches (University Press of Colorado, 2016), as well as coeditor of the anthology Miné Okubo: Following Her Own Road (University of Washington Press, 2008). Robinson is also coeditor of the volume John Okada - The Life & Rediscovered Work of the Author of No-No Boy (University of Washington Press, 2018).His historical column “The Great Unknown and the Unknown Great,” is a well-known feature of the Nichi Bei Weekly newspaper. Robinson's latest book is an anthology of his Nichi Bei columns and stories published on Discover Nikkei, The Unsung Great: Portraits of Extraordinary Japanese Americans (University of Washington Press, 2020). It was recognized with an Association for Asian American Studies Book Award for Outstanding Achievement in History Honorable Mention in 2022.Medium History explores memories and moments through creativity and expression, capturing the cultural ethos of that time and place through storytelling and representation. Visual material culture, such as art, and other multimodal forms can elicit responses, emotions, and opinions—human expressions, tied to temporal and cultural aesthetics. This program explores how creative mediums provide context for history beyond dates, and names, and figures.Partnering with Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences at Chapman University, this series will explore how comics, comic books, and graphic novels from and about the Japanese American Incarceration following Executive Order 9066, humanize the tragic experience, allowing the stories to live long past the lives of those who experienced it, and ensuring this never happens again. Supported by the California Civil Liberties Public Education Program, a state-funded grant project of the California State Library, this series is designed to be a companion to the interactive web project, Images and Imaginings of Internment: Comics and Illustrations of Camp.Guest: Greg RobinsonHosts: Jon-Barrett IngelsProduced by: Past Forward

By Order in Council 1288 2019 of December 18, 2019, the Quebec government submitted the following question to the Quebec Court of Appeal: Is An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis children, youth and families, S.C. 2019, c. 24, ultra vires the Parliament of Canada under the Constitution of Canada? The Court of Appeal answered that the Act, which came into force on January 1, 2020, is constitutional, except for ss. 21 and 22(3), which are not. It found that the pith and substance of the Act is to ensure the well being of Indigenous children by fostering culturally appropriate services that will reduce their over representation in provincial child welfare systems. The well being of Indigenous persons is part of the essence of the federal head of power set out in s. 91(24) of the Constitution Act, 1867, and the national principles stated in general terms in the Act are compatible with Quebec's child welfare legislation. The Court of Appeal also held that the right of self government in relation to child and family services falls within s. 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982. Examining the framework established by the Act for circumscribing the exercise of this generic Aboriginal right, the court found that the aim of s. 21 is to make the doctrine of federal paramountcy applicable to Indigenous laws. Because this alters the fundamental architecture of the Constitution, s. 21 is ultra vires. The same is true of s. 22(3), which provides that Indigenous laws prevail over any conflicting or inconsistent provisions of provincial legislation. Section 91(24) of the Constitution Act, 1867 does not authorize Parliament to give absolute priority to an Aboriginal right. Argued Date 2022-12-07 Keywords Constitutional law - Division of powers, Aboriginal peoples (s. 35), Aboriginal rights, Self-government - Constitutional law — Division of powers — Pith and substance — Aboriginal peoples — Aboriginal rights — Self government — Child and family services — Whether An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Métis children, youth and families, S.C. 2019, c. 24, is ultra vires Parliament of Canada under Constitution of Canada — Constitution Act, 1867, s. 91(24) — Constitution Act, 1982, s. 35. Notes (Quebec) (Civil) (As of Right) Disclaimers This podcast is created as a public service to promote public access and awareness of the workings of Canada's highest court. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Court. The original version of this hearing may be found on the Supreme Court of Canada's website. The above case summary was prepared by the Office of the Registrar of the Supreme Court of Canada (Law Branch).

It's here!! The next season of Peaky Blinders to be featured... the fiercely exhilarating season 3. You knew I wouldn't forget about my favorite Shelby family, didn't you?! I love this series so much. This season is especially important due to the high impact moments that shape the rest of the series. Sarah Paine, a Nashville photographer, is equally as obsessed with Peaky as I am. She was happy to join me in discussing this amazing season. This is my longest episode yet, but I think true fans will absolutely enjoy it! Listen and love it, By Order of the Peaky Blinders!

This episode is all about the new love in my life, Peaky Blinders! This masterpiece series is about a gangster family epic set in 1900s England, centering on a gang who sew razor blades in the peaks of their caps, and their fierce boss Tommy Shelby. The characters, landscapes, cinematography, and the writing in this series is only some of the qualities that make it so special. It is unlike any show I've ever seen and it has become a major part of my life. This info episode is to give you an outline of the characters and plot to get you excited about meeting the Shelby family! Start binging now, "By Order of the Peaky Blinders"!!

Football is full of stories, especially in the nations where the game was first cradled into its current form in the nineteenth century. In this podcast, host Roddy Cairns (@RoddyGCairns) and Kirsty McLeod (@kmcleodr) look at one story that very nearly got left to gather dust in a dark corner of footballing history, before being dragged back into the light by a modern star. This is the story of a man who was a footballer, a soldier, a pioneer and a hero. This is the story of Walter Tull. Music credits (as edited): Welcome to the Show by Kevin MacLeod (Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4614-welcome-to-the-show) Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod (Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3742-fearless-first) License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ By Order of the King by Albert E.McNutt and M.F.Kelly

Host Pete Lutz brings us the lineup of this week's Matinee with Sonic Society #393, Narada Radio's "By Order of Buck Brady" and Chatterbox Audio Theater's "Spoon River Anthology #1". More on Mutual! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this interview find out about what David Gerrard with Junk Spirit Games is up to what cool awesome project he’s got cooking up. David has created hits like JunKing, By Order of the Queen, and Tyler Sigman’s Crows”. Thanks David for your willingness to interview with us! Geeks of Cascadia loves you! Check out David on youtube on his unboxing video about Tyler Sigman’s Crows: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfAG7C0FBqw 00:00 Intro and of course con news and kickstarter news. 10:05 Interview with David Gerrard 26:48 Some final thoughts and of course our witty banter

(NSFW!) Jimmy reviews IT & Inhumans, Force Friday II, Porg hunt, Gotham brings Professor Pyg, The Tick, Defenders, the Good Place, Dick Grayson, Streaming services, RIP?, Dark Matter, Savage Worlds, By Order of the Queen, lots more What are the odds that two Black geeks living in Utah would share the same birthday? So many … Continue reading "0485 – Jerky Throne"

(NSFW!) Jimmy reviews IT & Inhumans, Force Friday II, Porg hunt, Gotham brings Professor Pyg, The Tick, Defenders, the Good Place, Dick Grayson, Streaming services, RIP?, Dark Matter, Savage Worlds, By Order of the Queen, lots more

(NSFW!) Jimmy reviews IT & Inhumans, Force Friday II, Porg hunt, Gotham brings Professor Pyg, The Tick, Defenders, the Good Place, Dick Grayson, Streaming services, RIP?, Dark Matter, Savage Worlds, By Order of the Queen, lots more

(NSFW!) Jimmy reviews IT & Inhumans, Force Friday II, Porg hunt, Gotham brings Professor Pyg, The Tick, Defenders, the Good Place, Dick Grayson, Streaming services, RIP?, Dark Matter, Savage Worlds, By Order of the Queen, lots more

(NSFW!) Jimmy reviews IT & Inhumans, Force Friday II, Porg hunt, Gotham brings Professor Pyg, The Tick, Defenders, the Good Place, Dick Grayson, Streaming services, RIP?, Dark Matter, Savage Worlds, By Order of the Queen, lots more

CAR WARS!!! Traveling Car Wars Tournament showman Greg Pratt gives you a sneak peek into the Dragonflight Car Wars Tournament. Later we talk to David Gerrard creator of Junking and By Order of the Queen. Find out how David became a game developer and what his next project is.

On this episode of Sweet Kicks with Bricks, Barry talks with David about the Kickstarter, By Order of the Queen. Go Back By Order of the Queen NOW! Website Facebook Don’t forget to follow Sweet Kicks with Bricks on Twitter and Facebook. … Continue reading → The post Sweet Kicks with Bricks 119: By Order of the Queen appeared first on Closet Geek Studios.

House Speaker John Boehner, the country’s most powerful Republican, says he’s going to sue President Barack Obama on behalf of the Congress for alleged misuse of executive orders. Is Boehner's threat more of the same partisan Washington theater or a real constitutional crisis? "The House leadership is scrambling so hard to try to reassert some kind of actual leadership, that it’s I think awfully hard for most Americans to see really this in serious way as the Congress trying to defend its authority," says political science professor Phillip J. Cooper of Portland State University, and author of “By Order of the President -- Use and Abuse of Presidential Direct Action.” Cooper points out that Speaker Boehner doesn’t have the authority to sue on behalf of Congress without a vote authorizing him to. These facts make it more likely that the would-be constitutional crisis will likely be reduced to a congressional kerfuffle. But there are important questions at play here. On this week's podcast we ask, what are executive orders for and what can the president do with them? What’s considered out-of-bounds? Most importantly, why should we care? Executive orders are written directives from the President of the United States to government departments and agencies. They detail how the law is to be implemented, often specifically citing the legislation the president is enacting. Other executive orders are based on the president’s general constitutional mandate to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed.” Every president back to George Washington has issued Executive Orders. (Well, OK, the nation’s ninth president, William Henry Harrison, died in office before he could get around to issuing one, but most historians ignore this blip in the data.) In the last century, most presidents’ orders have numbered in the hundreds. And the vast majority of them deal with mundane, unremarkable policy actions. The president might create a commission to study and combat organized crime, or mandate new protections for small business owners. But from time to time, executive orders have been used to mandate government action that has much broader social impact - think Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation which freed southern slaves by executive order or many of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal programs which were established through executive orders. More recently, George W. Bush established the prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, through executive order. Presidents run into problems when they cross the line between executing existing laws, and crafting new ones. That’s what John Boehner accused Barack Obama of doing when the president delayed the enacting of portions of the Affordable Care Act by a year. Boehner’s threatened lawsuit over that executive order is what’s causing the aforementioned Congressional kerfuffle. But before you decide to ignore the issue altogether, remember this, says Professor Cooper: “A Constitutional republic is supposed to operate under the supremacy of law. No man is so high he is above the law.” If we don’t keep a critical eye on how the president uses executive orders, he or she could slip into the habit of creating new laws rather than enacting existing ones passed by Congress. Cooper reminds us, “Democracy is in the details,” and “there have to be some boundaries out there on power.”

Pulp-Pourri Theatre and Pete Lutz return with a double order of "By Order of Buck Brady" and "What Bleeds is What Leads" while Jack and David try not to do any bleeding of their own in the Lost City of Death.