Podcasts about Caracal

Welcome to The Times of Israel's newest podcast series, Friday Focus. Each Friday, join diplomatic reporter Lazar Berman and host deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan for a deep dive into what's behind the news that spins the globe. This week, political correspondent Tal Schneider steps in for Berman. Unforgettable images of the Caracal's female tank unit crushing Hamas terrorists infiltrating southern Israel on October 7, 2023, brought home the realization that not only are women serving in the IDF, they're as eager -- and able -- to fight as their brothers in arms. Scheider describes a recent Knesset committee that discussed the phenomenon of the IDF's growing number of women warriors, which now make up almost 21 percent of all fighting forces. We review the history of battles to have female fighters in the IDF -- including several benchmark Supreme Court cases which paved the way for the next generation. Schneider, who has spent the past several months researching the contribution these women warriors made on October 7, talks about where the army stands today -- and what is on the horizon for other fighting units being opened up to women. Friday Focus can be found on all podcast platforms. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves and the video was edited by Thomas Girsch. IMAGE: Mix-gender Caracal battalion troops at the end of their basic training. (IDF)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Something slightly different, but equally entertaining. Today's episode is one I borrowed from a fellow South African podcast called Conscious Caracal hosted by Ernst van Zyl.   This episode may not specifically be about hunting game in Africa but it still revolves around some form of hunting in Africa. I hope you enjoy it.   Thank you to Ernst van Zyl, the host of the Conscious Caracal podcast, for giving me permission to use his content. Below are links to Ernst's podcast socials, I highly recommend you follow them.   Conscious Caracal Links Listen on Spotify Listen on Apple  Watch on YouTube  

Unisciti alla ribellione su Telegram – Iscriviti alla newsletter – Supportaci su Patreon TL;DR: Abbiamo parlato col papà di Star Overdrive. Se non sai cos'è, studia. Caracal Games sta facendo un giochino. Che poi tanto "ino" non è, nel senso che ok, in un periodo storico in cui abbiamo normalizzato le 200 ore di Assassin's Creed Valhalla 15 ore di gameplay sembrano poca roba, ma bisogna considerare che questi sono andati da Nintendo a mostrare la mercanzia e Nintendo ha risposto "domo arigato". E quindi morale della favola Star Overdrive è finito in due Nintendo Direct e a Kyoto ci credono un sacco. Ed è facile credere in Star Overdrive, dopo aver preso un po' di familiarità con l'hoverboard e aver intinto le dita nei dungeon giocabili della demo. È facile perché ci rivedi un po' di Breath of the Wild, un po' di Monster Hunter, un po' di Tony Hawk perfino. Ne avrà per 15 ore? Per ora possiamo dire che Tommaso Bonanni, che di Caracal Games è il CEO e di Star Overdrive il babbo, ne aveva per un'oretta. E l'abbiamo registrata. Goditela. Per un parere più critico sul gioco, tocca aspettare che ci giochiamo.

Here's a taster of our new Premium-only story. To hear it in full, please join our Premium Subscription service. Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you:All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (every Friday) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available. You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast

Supporting lone soldiers in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF)—those serving without immediate family in Israel—has never been more crucial. These soldiers face challenges such as language barriers, adjusting to a new culture, and coping with the emotional and physical demands of service, all while navigating feelings of loneliness, especially during holidays.  This Thanksgiving, hear from lone soldiers Kerren Seidner and Nate LeRoy about their experiences and how they support fellow soldiers through Ach Gadol (Big Brother), an organization dedicated to helping those serving without family support. Resources: Ach Gadol: Big Brother Organization for Lone Soldiers Be Kind As Omer Balva Instagram page Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: with Hen Mazzig, Einat Admony, and more. People of the Pod:  The ICC Issues Arrest Warrants: What You Need to Know What President-Elect Trump's Nominees Mean for Israel, Antisemitism, and More What the Election Results Mean for Israel and the Jewish People The Jewish Vote in Pennsylvania: What You Need to Know Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. __ Transcript of Conversation with Nate LeRoy and Kerren Seidner: Manya Brachear Pashman: Lone soldiers are members of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) who don't have immediate family to support them while they're serving. They face many challenges, including learning Hebrew, adapting to a new culture, and the physical and emotional demands of IDF service. And it may come as no surprise that lone soldiers also experience loneliness, especially on holidays celebrated back home. For two decades, AJC Jerusalem has held a special Thanksgiving dinner for lone soldiers. But after the Hamas terror attacks on October 7, 2023 as many lone soldiers were dispatched across the country, AJC sent boxes of sweets and other Thanksgiving delicacies to 48 lone soldiers deployed at different bases.  Here to talk about why they served as lone soldiers, and the unique way they have volunteered their services since October 7, are two former lone soldiers, Kerren Seidner and Nate LeRoy.  Kerren, Nate, welcome to People of the Pod. Nate LeRoy:   Hi, thank you for having me. Manya Brachear Pashman: Kerren, I'll start with you, if you wouldn't mind sharing with listeners your back story. You were born in China, and then an Israeli couple living in the United States adopted you. Kerren Seidner:   Correct. So I was adopted around 11 months old, both my parents, my Israeli Jewish family, my parents, they were living in Los Angeles, California at the time. They adopted me. They went to China to come adopt me, and I have an older brother who is biological to my parents. And then I grew up, my entire family, in a Jewish Israeli home. Manya Brachear Pashman: And so had you ever been to Israel? What inspired you to go to Israel for the first time and then later to serve? Kerren Seidner:   For me, I always grew up in Israeli household. Growing up with the Israeli culture. I heard Hebrew every single day in my life. Although I did not learn Hebrew, my parents did not teach me.  I think the first time I went to Israel was for my brother's Bar Mitzvah when I was six years old, and so ever since then, we would always go to Israel for the summer vacation. So I always grew up going to Israel. I've always been in touch with all my family and cousins, aunts and uncles that I have here in Israel.  But I never thought I would ever come to Israel to serve until the age 18, where you grew up in American house, like in the American lifestyle, where at age 18, you need to decide if you want to go to college or university, or figure out what you want to do in life. So then I started thinking, You know what, maybe studying in Israel might be an option.  But then my older brother, decided that he had just decided to draft to the army. So I thought maybe that might be a possibility for myself. And then overnight, it just kind of happened that I wanted to make Aliyah and draft to the army. My mom said, you know, you should be a combat soldier. It was very new at that time for girls to be in combat. Manya Brachear Pashman: So why did she encourage you to do combat? Kerren Seidner:   Growing up, I've always done sports. I played soccer for 11 years. So I was always active. And I think my mom knew, coming from my dad, because most of the time I would spend with my dad, my mom in our household was different, where my mom was out working and my dad was a stay at home dad mostly.  So I was always with him, and I always heard the stories of him being an officer in combat, and then right at age 16, my brother had just drafted to Said Golani. So hearing all these stories, my mom just knew it was very fitting for me to go to combat as well. Manya Brachear Pashman: Nate, you grew up in Charleston, South Carolina, and did you first come to Israel on a gap year, or had you been before? Nate LeRoy:   So my first trip to Israel was actually with my Jewish day school. We have a small, strong Jewish day school in Charleston called Addelstone Hebrew Academy. Every eighth grade there does each year, does a trip. So that was my first experience in Israel. I came back with Young Judea on a summer program before senior year of high school, and then lived here on my gap year, Young Judea Year Course immediately after high school as well. Manya Brachear Pashman: And then what drew you to serve as a lone soldier? Nate LeRoy:   I think a huge part of it, like Kerren was talking about, was growing up with, for me, it wasn't an Israeli family, but a really strong, close, tight knit community in Charleston. And I have to give a lot of credit to Young Judea as well, especially to Camp Judea, where I grew up in just an extremely Zionist, welcoming, loving environment. And we had dozens of Israelis working on our staff every summer.  So having that kind of constant flood growing up of Israelis each summer, even if it wasn't in the house. Camp is really that home for a month each year, especially later on in high school, working there, and ultimately the gap year as well. Being here, living here for a year, being able to experience Israel, really feeling like you get kind of absorbed into society, was a huge part of it.  And I kind of looked around at the time, at Israelis my age, and felt okay, I'm 18 years old. They're 18 years old. We hear all the time that Israel is the Jewish nation, the Jewish state. We never hear that it's the Israeli nation, the Israeli state. So why do only the people who are born here have to serve?  And I kind of felt like, for me, the best way to do something and to serve the Jewish people and the Jewish state in Israel was through the army. And kind of like, my service for myself was also mandatory, and that was the path I chose, was to serve through that way. Manya Brachear Pashman: And what year did you serve Nate? Nate LeRoy:   I drafted in 2020. Manya Brachear Pashman: In 2020, and then served until when? Nate LeRoy:   I served until the end of 2021, through the Machal program. Which allows you to draft before you make Aliyah, so you do a shortened service of 18 months. Manya Brachear Pashman: And then, Kerren, when did you serve? Kerren Seidner:   I drafted December 2019. Manya Brachear Pashman: And served for how long?  Kerren Seidner:   Until August 2022. Manya Brachear Pashman  And so you said, Kerren, that you wanted to be, you sought to be in combat. Did you see combat as an IDF soldier? Kerren Seidner:   Yes, I was in Ariot Ha'edan. It's a coed unit in Israel. It's a regular reconnaissance unit, like Golani, Tzanchanim, but coed, and we're just mostly on the border, so the main underneath the unit Kchi Gvulot, so that translates to Border Patrol. So there's other units like Caracal, which was very much known in the recent war, and Bardelas, they're on the borders, mostly with Egypt. I was on the Jordanian border within the West Bank. Manya Brachear Pashman: And Nate, how did you serve? Or where did you serve? Nate LeRoy:   I served in Golani, in dud chamishim v'achat. So the 51st brigade. And we serve kind of all around. We did our training in the Merkaz Israel, the middle of Israel, in the north, and then served on various borders, on Gaza and up north and throughout the West Bank as well. Manya Brachear Pashman: Now, are you both in reserves now? Nate LeRoy:   I currently serve in reserves. I'm not at this moment, I finished reserves in the summer. We were in Gaza for two months with my unit most recently.  Manya Brachear Pashman: And Kerren, how about you? Are you still a reservist?  Kerren Seidner:   Yes, from October 7. I served about two months, and then I got released for about half a year, and then I just did about two months in the summer as well. Manya Brachear Pashman: All right. And can you say where? Kerren Seidner:   They put me wherever they need. In the first part, I moved eight times in the span of two months. So wherever they put me. Manya Brachear Pashman: When you're not serving, when you're not fighting or seeing combat, you volunteer in a very unique way. Can you tell our listeners how you have continued to serve those who are in the IDF? Kerren Seidner:   For me, for us, we volunteer with Ach Gadol. It's a special program where people like us, who are post lone soldiers who, we have lone soldiers who are currently serving, and we mentor them throughout their entire service. I currently have three soldiers, and two of them are actually combat soldiers. Manya Brachear Pashman: And Nate?  Nate LeRoy:   Yeah. So like Kerren said, it's a great summary. Ach Gadol, which means big brother, can translate it to big sister as well. We both volunteer with the organization. I have the privilege of being volunteering in a lone soldier house in Tel Aviv as well. So it's just a place where lone soldiers can stay on the weekends when they're off base, if they don't have a place to go, or some of them who might do kind of daily jobs where they go to and from their army service each day. If they're in intelligence, they can stay there as well if it's closer to base. So I volunteered there a little bit, and have a little brother.  It's funny to say, because he's my age. We actually both overlapped at Tulane University in the States for a year, but didn't meet each other, and so we got here and got matched through the organization, so he's my one little brother right now, and it's been great. It's a great way to have a connection with someone.  I personally received a lot of help from the generations before me. And I think most lone soldiers did because you really can't do this by yourself. As funny as that is being called a lone soldier, you really can't do it alone. And it's just great. It felt definitely like the right thing to do, to turn around and give it to the current generation and future generations. Manya Brachear Pashman: What do lone soldiers need now, that's different from when you served? Nate LeRoy:   I think a lot of the challenges stay the same. In terms of, you encounter adulthood all of a sudden, when you get here, in terms of finding an apartment, figuring out how to live your life by yourself, figuring out all that sort of adulthood stuff. And on top of it, you have the army, which is a massive thing to navigate, a massive language issue.  And I think right now I'll speak personally with my own relationship with the person I volunteer with, with Josh, when you throw war on top of that, which by itself, is more than enough to deal with, you know, how can you figure out your apartment in your contract when you've been in Gaza for the last two months? How can you figure out, you know, you have to leave combat in a war zone and go back and do your own laundry? And it's those little things that really make a difference. Where someone who is Israeli and has a family here and has the support they need, you know, they go back and they're in that support circle.  And no matter what you come back from, even if you come back from, you know, when I was serving just the most regular week in the army, when you come back and you just want to check out for the weekend and be with your friends, and you have this kind of list of errands piling up, it's difficult.  And coming back from combat, from war, from fighting, from losing friends, you know, it just 100 times more difficult. I think it's super important to make sure people have the support they need in all of those things, and also know that they have the space to talk about stuff and to share things that are difficult for them, and to reach out to someone who's going through similar things. Kerren Seidner:   For me, it's a very deep question, but I think that, like how Nate said the whole thing about being a lone soldier, no matter times of war or normal times. We like to say normal times, but it's still hard. You need the support no matter what I think, especially just during the times of this war, and in any war, just the mental because I feel like, having to have been in miluim, I also struggled with it as well, going to miluim, being in the duty of being in the Army and that mindset as a soldier, and then coming home to civilian life, it's very different.  Especially then you come to civilian life, and I'm here, like in Herzliya, and you also don't feel necessarily safe, because you have also rockets all the time, like I had one this morning as well. So it's really can be scary at times, but I think what's so special about Israel, we have the support from one another, not just from people like me, who was a lone soldier trying to help out with other lone soldiers, but just random civilians on the street, really just uplifting.  Manya Brachear Pashman: Can you kind of describe what you're talking about? What do you mean by that? Kerren Seidner:   I think for me, ever since I moved to Israel, I say, Israel is definitely home, the people here are very different. I grew up in the Los Angeles area, so I really feel like there was very materialistic. But I think there's so many people that just want to help one another. And I really seen that a lot throughout the war, even through my service, being a lone soldier, people would just hand me money left and right. People constantly are asking, Do you have a place for Shabbat to not feel alone on Shabbat, which means a lot. Manya Brachear Pashman: And what about Thanksgiving and other holidays that you traditionally celebrated in Los Angeles or in Charleston. How have you been able to mark those occasions in Israel? Nate LeRoy:   I think for me, in going off of a big thing, Kerren spoke about. I also lived in Herzliya during my service, and there's a fantastic self made group of just moms and dads and everyday people from the community there of Israelis who, whenever we'd go home, especially on holidays, Rosh Hashanah and stuff, people would either volunteer to host us, or a lot of times we just receive Friday afternoon, someone would come by. They have a list of all of our addresses, if we're in this group chat, and they just drop off home cooked meals and say, you know, this Friday night, you and your roommates, have this Shabbat dinner. Enjoy. Don't worry about cooking. And having that home cooked meal, even if it's not my mom, you know, mom's cooking. It's a great feeling and a great experience.  And another thing that I've had, and I've been super fortunate to and I know a lot of us do as well. A lot of lone soldiers. Is in the absence of your immediate family, your friends really become your family. And I'm still lucky to this day to have people who I met during my time in the army and I served with who, we're still in touch. We still hang out together, and some of us, Thanksgiving specifically, you know people who can get home, and it works out with work, they go, and I'm jealous of them. I wish I could as well, but we do our best to cook a great Thanksgiving dinner. And turkeys are a little hard to come by here, but we get a couple of rotisserie chickens, and a bird's a bird, and we try to do the best we can to have this sort of family experiences and family holidays. Manya Brachear Pashman: Kerren, how about you? Do you mark Thanksgiving in any particular way or other holidays? Kerren Seidner:   For me, Thanksgiving, honestly, I don't think I do, only because for me, every Friday night is like Thanksgiving to me. For me, yom shishi, the arcuchat shihi is super important for me. I because we are lone soldiers. I always try to make sure I spend it with friends who how, like Nate said, it's become like family. So living here in Herzliya, there is a big community of people, olim like myself. So we became like a little family of our own. So I would always do Shabbat together, or I am in touch with, when I moved here and did the army, I had a host family. So I am still in touch with my host family from the army. And I see them. They just live in the north in a moshav. So it's kind of hard for me to get there all the time, but I try to celebrate the Hebrew holidays, the Jewish holidays, mostly.  Manya Brachear Pashman: Do your families get to Israel throughout the year? Have they traveled there to see you, even if you aren't able to get to, back to Los Angeles or Charleston to see them? Kerren Seidner:   For me, my dad was really nervous when the war first broke out and Nefesh b'Nefesh opened up flights for one parent to come to Israel for lone soldiers. So he was able to get one of those flights and was able to see me during the war. And then my mom came not too long after that for a wedding, our cousin's wedding was canceled throughout the war, so it was postponed, and so she came for our cousin's wedding. But I haven't gone home in a year and a half, so I'm luckily going back in February to visit.  Nate LeRoy:   My family was able to come to visit at the end of my service, which was really important for me, for them to be able to see me. I guess we both, you drafted just a few months before me, but we both served during COVID. Kerren Seidner:   Yeah. Nate LeRoy:   Which is just also just, I mean, now, nothing compares to serving now, but it was a super weird, wild time of all sorts of closures and rules and different things. So for my family to be able to come after the kind of general lockdown and everything of COVID was really great for them, to be able to be here while I was in the army, and they haven't been able to come visit since then, but they still want to, and still will. I think sometime in this coming year, my parents may be able to come out to visit. Manya Brachear Pashman: And when was the last time you went to Charleston?  Nate LeRoy:   I was lucky enough. I was able to go back a few months ago, when I finished my reserve service, over the summer, I went back for a little bit to see my family and see some friends. Manya Brachear Pashman: What did you gain from serving in the IDF? Nate LeRoy:   I think it's kind of immeasurable to an extent. I think that the person I was when I went in, it's still very much the person I am now. But you experienced so much, and you changed so much. And I drafted at 21 years of age, but growing so much over those kind of really formative years, but I think that I learned more about myself than I ever expected to. I learned about the importance of commitment to other people and the reaffirmment of committing to the greater good.  And I think something I learned about people is just always, always to give people the benefit of the doubt and to know that people usually do try their best and they have their best intentions in mind, and to give them the space to be able to show that, improve that, you're in a lot of really just within your team and people you're shoulder to shoulder. You know, you never get a minute by yourself, and it gets very intense. A lot of situations with you or the people you serve with.  But just learning to kind of give them that space and trust people and know that they want what's best for you and you want what's best for them, no matter how much each moment might get kind of chippy at certain points. It's something that you can only really experience through those tougher, tougher ordeals. Manya Brachear Pashman: Kerren, what did you take away from your service in the IDF? Kerren Seidner:   I think for me, it was really hard. I was going through a lot. I also, when I first moved to Israel, I was 18, and I didn't necessarily want to leave LA at that moment, I was finally in a friend group where I felt like I belonged. So it was really hard for me to have just decided to move across the country or the world, not the country, and I didn't really know the language.  So it was still hard, which is always going to be a little hard, but then getting put somewhere in the middle of nowhere, not knowing anything. I think I definitely change in a way that I've opened up a lot more. I was very closed off. And I tell people all the time, like my friends today, they didn't know me when I was 18, and I was very closed off. I don't even think I would be doing something like this even today. And in the army, you're just put with a bunch of girls, and you don't know the full language, but you just got to get to know them. And I even tell my friends today that the girls who are with me in the army, who are my best friends today, hang out with them all the time.  And they will even say that the first year, I did not talk to them, and I think because we were stuck in quarantine for two weeks, we were forced to spend time.  I had to just open up and actually get to know them. And I regretted not getting to know them earlier, and I'm so much happier that I open up and reach out. And that's something with Ach Gadol, where you just kind of maybe need to make that extra step, the first step, because there's new lone soldiers today who are just maybe scared to do that first step because they're in a new country, and we've been there before.  Manya Brachear Pashman: I asked you both what you gained from your time in the IDF, but it is a sacrifice. For which we are very grateful that you made. What did you lose by serving in the IDF? What did you sacrifice? Nate LeRoy:   I think, without the risk of being overly cheesy, I feel very lucky to have had a great service and to have experienced the army in a I got lucky, and I had a great service. And there are a lot of people around me who weren't so lucky, and kind of you know, things didn't fall their way, and they had a less good service or a bad service to a certain extent. So I'm very fortunate. That I can say I didn't lose anything that I wasn't willing to and I didn't know I was going to sacrifice beforehand. I did a year at Tulane before, and chose to leave that behind and come and do the army, and knew I had finished my studies at some point, which I'm doing now.  And I guess I lost, you know, two or three more years of partying in college in the States and a lot of experiences with close friends, who I'm fortunate to still be close with. But that's a decision and choice that I made, and knew I was making when I came over here. And, you know, a couple of Mardi Gras would have been great. COVID softened the blow a little that it, you know, they were canceled or didn't happen to the full extent. But again, I'm just fortunate to have. You know, only missed the experiences that I thought I would be able to miss. Kerren Seidner:   Yeah, I honestly, I think I lucked out, that I really enjoyed my service, and I don't regret anything about it. And I always say that I'm, I'm going to stay here in Israel forever. This is home. I always say, like to my friends who are drafting now and to my soldiers now that: I'll support them no matter what. If they have any regrets, or if they went to combat and they regretted that decision, or any other decision.  I really do believe God has a path for every single person, and I think that we make mistakes, we have to learn, and we may regret some things, but I think that doing the army was the path that I was meant to do, and I don't regret any of it. Manya Brachear Pashman: One more question for you both, and that is, I asked you, what you lost from serving in the IDF, but so many people lost loved ones and friends on October 7. Did you lose anyone, or know anyone who was killed or kidnapped on October 7? Kerren Seidner:   For me, not on October 7. I have a friend of mine. His name is Omer Balva. They actually have an Instagram page called Be Kind as Omer. And we did Garin Tzabar together. He was in the Moshav next to me. And he actually started university with me at the same time, so that was really hard for me. And I was able to go to his funeral. That was the first time I was out of miluim.  And then throughout, after I got released in July, my mifached, unfortunately, was killed in a motorcycle accident, and he did miluim and everything. It was just very unfortunate to have lost him in such an unfortunate way. And then a far relative cousin on my dad's side is actually kidnapped still to this day. Manya Brachear Pashman: I want to let listeners know you are referring to your cousin Tzachi Idan. Kerren, I hope you don't mind me sharing that his 18-year-old daughter Ma'ayan was murdered in their home on October 7 before her father was taken into Gaza. In fact, she was helping her father hold the door to the safe room closed and she was shot through the door. It is a horrific story.   Thank you, Kerren, for sharing that about your friend and your cousin. Nate? Nate LeRoy:   So I was fortunate to not have anyone that I was close with who passed away on the seventh. There were several people I served with kind of an extended, extended relationship with, or distant relationship with, who passed away fighting in the Kibbutzim in the south and about a month after the seventh, someone in my extended family, one of my cousins, a lone soldier from Atlanta, Rose Lubin, was killed in a terrorist attack in Jerusalem, and actually, this coming week is her the yard site for the first time. So a lot of the family, a lot of family on her side, live here in Israel. So everyone's kind of has a fantastic week of really meaningful, important events taking place. Everyone's coming over for it from the States as well, so it'll be a really meaningful, moving week to remember her. Manya Brachear Pashman: Thank you both so very much for your service, for all you've done to and you're doing to support the soldiers, especially at this time. Thank you both for joining us. Nate LeRoy:   Thank you. And just one last thing, anyone who's interested in Ach Gadol wants to find us online. I'm sure there'll be a link somewhere with this podcast, but feel free to search us on Google or wherever Ach Gadol or in Hebrew, Ach Gadol L'Ma'an Chayalim Bodedim, and thank you so much for having me on the show.  Kerren Seidner:   What he said. Thank you. Manya Brachear Pashman: If you missed last week's episode, tune in for my conversation with Belle Yoeli, AJC's Chief Advocacy Officer, about the International Criminal Court's charges against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant. She explains why regardless of political views about this Israeli administration, the charges tied to Israel's defense operations in Gaza are unjust.   

Alegeri prezidențiale 2024. Factual: Minciunile candidaților din timpul dezbaterii prezidențiale / Despre ce au mințit Lasconi, Geoană, Simion și Kelemen (HotNews) - Program de Președinte | Politica externă, între teme facile și obiective neaprofundate (Europa Liberă) Specialii campaniei și bătălia pe votul util (SpotMedia)Participarea la sau absența de la o dezbatere electorală reprezintă, dincolo de regulile negociate, de întrebările propriu-zise, o alegere tactică importantă, cu mesaje de subtext importante. Dl Ciolacu și dl Ciucă au absentat de la dezbaterea DigiTv cu restul candidaților, dar și-au organizat interviuri la Antena 3, unu la unu cu moderatorul și întrebări servite la fileu.Simpla disociere de restul candidaților transmite mesajul că există două ligi: cei mărunți, aliniați la pupitre și cu răspunsuri cronometrate, la Digi TV, și liderii care contează, la Antena 3, comentează jurnalista Ioana Ene Dogioiu pe pagina SpotMedia.Dezbaterea de la Digi TV nu a adus vreo surpriză, pe fond, pentru cei care au urmărit profilul candidaților. Surpriza, cel puțin aparent, a fost retragerea din cursă a dlui Ludovic Orban în favoarea Elenei Lasconi.În mod realist, Ludovic Orban nu avea nicio șansă să intre în finală, cu 0,7% la cât îl cota ultimul INSCOP (din totalul celor care sunt deciși să meargă la vot).Dacă retragerea dlui Orban, care va rămâne pe buletinul de vot, este suficientă pentru că dna Lasconi să ajungă în finală, rămâne de văzut. Nu atât procentele sunt importante, cât semnalul că ea ar fi candidatul cel mai aproape să ajungă în turul al doilea, deci cel care merită să capitalizeze votul util.Dincolo de mesajul ligii diferite, e drept sub pretextul unei vizite la Bruxelles, de unde a și intrat de altfel la Antena 3 în direct, dl Ciolacu a încercat să acopere scandalul Nordis cu imaginea unui lider care rezolvă problemele țării.A avut grija să puncteze pe larg întâlnirea cu secretarul general NATO și să își lipească bine de tot, aproape pe persoană fizică, anunțul intrării în Spațiul Schengen din 1 ianuarie 2025.  Alegeri prezidențiale 2024. Factual: Minciunile candidaților din timpul dezbaterii prezidențiale / Despre ce au mințit Lasconi, Geoană, Simion și Kelemen (HotNews)Site-ul de fact-checking Factual a descoperit câte trei minciuni spuse de Elena Lasconi (USR) și Mircea Geoană (independent) în timpul dezbaterii prezidențiale de la Digi24 de luni. În cazul lui George Simion (AUR) au fost identificate două afirmații false, iar în cazul lui Kelemen Hunor (UDMR) una, rezumă HotNews. Elena Lasconi a greșit și când a spus că în cazul activării articolului 5 din tratatul NATO ar trebui să „rezistăm cel puțin 30 de zile”. „Articolul 5 din Tratatul Nord-atlantic nu menționează nicăieri termenul de 30 de zile de așteptare în cazul în care România ar fi atacată militar de o altă țară. Articolul 5 se referă la ajutorarea imediată de către țările membre NATO  în cazul unui atac armat din partea unei alte țări”, punctează Factual. Elena Lasconi a mințit și când a spus că a atras fonduri europene pentru Câmpulung Muscel „cât bugetul orașului pe 40 de ani”.Mircea Geoană a dat informații greșite când a vorbit despre educație, criterii de performanță și corupție.George Simion a mințit când a vorbit despre școlile din Caracal și despre sistemul de urgență din România.De-a lungul dezbaterii de luni seara, Factual a descoperit și afirmații adevărate sau trunchiate ale candidaților la prezidențiale.  Program de Președinte | Politica externă, între teme facile și obiective neaprofundate (Europa Liberă)Politica externă este printre cele mai importante atribute ale președintelui României. Conform Constituției, el încheie tratate și desemnează reprezentanții diplomatici ai României în străinătate și îi primește pe cei ai altor state. Diplomații reprezintă vârful de lance al politicii românești în străinătate.Europa Liberă trece în revistă felul în care sunt reflectate principalele teme de politică externă în programele candidaților plasați pe primele cinci poziții în sondajele electorale. Și ce lipsește din ele.Candidații oscilează între a clama relații bune cu partenerii europeni și consolidarea poziției României în Uniunea Europeană - cum reflectă programele lui Nicolae Ciucă, Marcel Ciolacu, Elena Lasconi sau Mircea Geoană - și un spirit justițiar prin care UE trebuie să răspundă pentru o pretinsă desconsiderare a cetățenilor români în comparație cu alte naționalități - cum rezultă din programul lui George Simion.Metodele concrete prin care președintele, ca șef suprem al diplomației, ar trebui să ducă la concretizarea tuturor aspirațiilor lipsesc.

Wampir z Bukaresztu. Florea Rimaru i Ion Rimaru. Jaki ojciec, taki syn. Zaginięcia z Caracal. Kto stał za zniknięciem nastolatek?

We're into an extremely tough time in our past, 1851, and about to hear about the struggle for control of an area of the Amatolas that the Boers had named Waterkloof - better known by local amaXhosa as Mtontsi. It was a case of jungle warfare as you're going to hear. The area of operation was only 40 square kilometers and yet it remained out of Britains control for most of the 8th Frontier War. If you have an old steam driven hard copy map of the area, or can fire up your trusty digital device of choice, go to Google maps and focus on the area between the Kat and Koenap Rivers, to the west of the town of kwaMaqoma which used to be known as Fort Beaufort. Just to add a bit of post-modern spice here, nearby Cookhouse wind Farm is one of the largest in South Africa on the high ridge east of the Great Fish River. The Waterkloof itself is a deep, narrow valley, six kilometres long, bounded by the Kroomie Heights to the south and to the north by a second series of majestic ridges falling away to a rolling plateau. Running roughly south-east and open at its western side, it comes to a head in a high, grassy tableland fringed with bushes and gigantic trees. To the east, this tableland falls away into another deep, heavily-forested gorge, known as Fuller's Hoek. It was in this gorge, in a gigantic overhanging cave of a type that proliferates in the area, that amaNqika chief Maqoma had his headquarters. The plateau is linked to the Kroomie by a narrow ridge and where this joins the plateau is a 'horseshoe-shaped flat', approximately a square kilometre in area and fringed by towering forests. In due course it would be named 'Mount Misery' by the British troops who fought in or near there. In the mountain fastnesses above, there are two reserves today - Mpofu and Fort Fordyce. Here you'll still find the Chacma baboon, black wildebeest on the escarpment, blue duiker, mountain reedbuck. If you're lucky you'll spot the Cape Parrot, and eagles, while the playful Knysna Loeries abound. The Caracal is the largest predator there these days, but in the past leopards would stalk here - eating a snack of rock dassie. By February 1851 the bitterness of the 8th Frontier War was becoming more evident with descriptions of British troops being captured and tortured to death by the amaXhosa. Settlers and regular troops marched through the Thyumie valley in February in revenge, burning everything and carrying a flag which had the word “Extermination” emblazoned for all the see. Governor Sir Harry Smith had advocated extermination of the amaXhosa and the Khoekhoe in letters and conversations - he was panikcing besieged in King Williams Town and chaos was the order of the day - the governor was lashing out. No quarter was being given by either side - man against man. Somerset was stung into action. On 7th September he sent a large patrol into the Waterkloof, 600 men from the 74th Highland Regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Fordyce. The man who was to give both his name and his life to these mountains.

We're into an extremely tough time in our past, 1851, and about to hear about the struggle for control of an area of the Amatolas that the Boers had named Waterkloof - better known by local amaXhosa as Mtontsi. It was a case of jungle warfare as you're going to hear. The area of operation was only 40 square kilometers and yet it remained out of Britains control for most of the 8th Frontier War. If you have an old steam driven hard copy map of the area, or can fire up your trusty digital device of choice, go to Google maps and focus on the area between the Kat and Koenap Rivers, to the west of the town of kwaMaqoma which used to be known as Fort Beaufort. Just to add a bit of post-modern spice here, nearby Cookhouse wind Farm is one of the largest in South Africa on the high ridge east of the Great Fish River. The Waterkloof itself is a deep, narrow valley, six kilometres long, bounded by the Kroomie Heights to the south and to the north by a second series of majestic ridges falling away to a rolling plateau. Running roughly south-east and open at its western side, it comes to a head in a high, grassy tableland fringed with bushes and gigantic trees. To the east, this tableland falls away into another deep, heavily-forested gorge, known as Fuller's Hoek. It was in this gorge, in a gigantic overhanging cave of a type that proliferates in the area, that amaNqika chief Maqoma had his headquarters. The plateau is linked to the Kroomie by a narrow ridge and where this joins the plateau is a 'horseshoe-shaped flat', approximately a square kilometre in area and fringed by towering forests. In due course it would be named 'Mount Misery' by the British troops who fought in or near there. In the mountain fastnesses above, there are two reserves today - Mpofu and Fort Fordyce. Here you'll still find the Chacma baboon, black wildebeest on the escarpment, blue duiker, mountain reedbuck. If you're lucky you'll spot the Cape Parrot, and eagles, while the playful Knysna Loeries abound. The Caracal is the largest predator there these days, but in the past leopards would stalk here - eating a snack of rock dassie. By February 1851 the bitterness of the 8th Frontier War was becoming more evident with descriptions of British troops being captured and tortured to death by the amaXhosa. Settlers and regular troops marched through the Thyumie valley in February in revenge, burning everything and carrying a flag which had the word “Extermination” emblazoned for all the see. Governor Sir Harry Smith had advocated extermination of the amaXhosa and the Khoekhoe in letters and conversations - he was panikcing besieged in King Williams Town and chaos was the order of the day - the governor was lashing out. No quarter was being given by either side - man against man. Somerset was stung into action. On 7th September he sent a large patrol into the Waterkloof, 600 men from the 74th Highland Regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Fordyce. The man who was to give both his name and his life to these mountains.

durée : 00:03:17 - Le martin-pêcheur, la flèche bleue de nos cours d'eau - par : Nathalie Mazet - Dans le cadre du Festival du film nature de l'association Caracal, Anouck Mégy sa présidente nous présente un de nos plus grands sprinter. Ce n'est pas Usain Bolt mais la flèche bleue des cours d'eau : le martin-pêcheur !

A young jackal visits the funfair and gets separated from her mother.Written especially for this podcast by Alice. If you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review. And, if you'd like to suggest an animal for a future Animal Tales story, you can do so by emailing podcast@animaltales.uk. We would love to hear from you. Animal Tales Books!Collections of Animal Tales stories are available to buy exclusively at Amazon. Simply search for Animal Tales Short Stories or follow this link: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0CLJQZ9C9?binding=paperback&ref=dbs_dp_sirpi Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you:All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (minimum of one per month) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available.  Discover a brand new story every Monday, Wednesday and Friday – just for you! You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast A Note About The AdvertsIn order to allow us to make these stories we offer a premium subscription and run adverts. The adverts are not chosen by us, but played automatically by our podcast host, Spreaker. These adverts will be different depending on what part of the world you listen in, and may even be different if you listen to the story twice. We have had a handful of instances where an advert has played that is not suitable for a family audience, despite Spreaker knowing who this podcast is aimed at. If you're concerned about an advert you hear, please let Spreaker know directly at https://help.spreaker.com/en/articles/3803834-how-to-get-in-contact-with-spreaker-s-support-team# As creators, we want your child's experience to be a pleasurable one. Running adverts is necessary to allow us to operate, but please do consider the premium subscription service as an alternative – it's advert free.

"Mamy sytuację, w której osoby pełniące godność sędziowską są dopuszczane do informacji mających charakter niejawny bez żadnego sprawdzania" - mówi wiceszef sejmowej Komisji ds. Służb Specjalnych.

Mark Collier (Chief Operating Officer @ OpenInfra Foundation) talks about the advantages of open source AI and the intersection of OSS and AI transparency, safety, and potential regulations.SHOW: 821CLOUD NEWS OF THE WEEK - http://bit.ly/cloudcast-cnotwNEW TO CLOUD? CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCAST - "CLOUDCAST BASICS"SPONSOR:See what graphs can do for you at Neo4j.com/developerSHOW NOTES:Mark's Talk at ATOEU AI Act PassesHow Tech Giants Cut Corners Harvest DataThe EU Guide Act - A Guide for DevelopersOpenInfra FoundationTopic 1 - Our topic for today is AI Safety and Regulation. I saw our guest speak at All Things Open here in Raleigh late last year and he is also a Cloudcast alumnus having been on the show previously talking about OpenStack and the OpenInfra Foundation. We'd like to welcome Mark Collier (Chief Operating Officer @ OpenInfra Foundation) for this discussion. Mark, welcome to the show.Topic 2 - There's a lot of news today about AI safety and regulation. The industry also seems to be caught up in an AI arms race of who has the bigger model, faster model, etc. OpenAI have become the early category leader but they might have started with good intentions, but, contrary to their name, they aren't open… at all.  One message in your talk is how open-source software will prevent the coming of the “AI overlords”. Tell everyone a bit of what you mean by this. What is the problem we are facing and many may not even realize it.Topic 3 - I don't want to call you old (I think we are about the same age), but you've seen some things. You've also been around OSS and foundations for a bit now. How can open source solve the problem?Topic 4 - We hear a lot about AI regulation, but this seems to be a moving target. What is both the current and future state of AI regulation? In my opinion, we haven't seen a lot of successful regulations to date. We saw recently the EU pass an AI Act. Is this the first of many? The start of a trend?Topic 5 - Let's talk about the “day job”. What's new with OpenInfra Foundation these days?Topic 6 -  OpenStack releases are still going strong and you've even run out of letters on OpenStack releases and have rolled around on the alphabet and are back to C. This is the 29th release of OpenStack. What's the news for the Caracal release?FEEDBACK?Email: show at the cloudcast dot netTwitter: @cloudcastpodInstagram: @cloudcastpodTikTok: @cloudcastpod

96 MinutesPG-13Ernst van Zyl (Conscious Caracal) and Rob Duigan (Marhobane) are South African (Afrikaner) activists and content creatorsErnst and Rob join Pete to give an overview of South African history up the struggle alternative media has been covering in recent timesErnst on Twitter Ernst's YouTube ChannelA Time To Dig TrenchesRob's TwitterRob's YouTubeGet AutonomySupport Pete on His WebsitePete's PatreonPete's SubstackPete's SubscribestarPete's VenmoPete's Buy Me a CoffeePete on FacebookPete on TwitterBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-quinones-show--6071361/support.

În acest episod, un nou premier, Mihai Tudose, repetă figura Grindeanu, fiind demis la scurt timp de la învestire, în principiu din cauza disensiunilor cu Liviu Dragnea. Coaliția PSD-ALDE propune un nou prim-ministru în persoana Vioricăi Dăncilă, prima femeie premier a României. Guvernul Dăncilă se remarcă prin măsuri nepopulare și gafe repetate. Au loc noi proteste, iar societatea devine tot mai polarizată prin evenimente precum revocarea Laurei Codruța Kövesi de la șefia DNA, demersul de modificare al Constituției inițiat de Coaliția pentru Familie, crimele din Caracal și altele. În cele din urmă, ALDE se retrage de la guvernare, iar guvernul Dăncilă cade în ajunul alegerilor prezidențiale.Support the show

  Welcome to the Firearms Insider Gun & Gear Review Podcast episode 505. This show is brought to you by VZ Grips and Walker Defense. In this show I have 2 reviews, yes 2 I'm catching up Okay. We talk about a new dot, Caracal, and a bipod As you may know, we showcase guns, gear, … Gun & Gear Review Podcast episode 505 – Idaho to Lovetron Read More »

  Welcome to the Firearms Insider Gun & Gear Review Podcast episode 505. This show is brought to you by VZ Grips and Walker Defense. In this show I have 2 reviews, yes 2 I'm catching up Okay. We talk about a new dot, Caracal, and a bipod As you may know, we showcase guns, gear, … Gun & Gear Review Podcast episode 505 – Idaho to Lovetron Read More »

An unusual professor helps Rose to learn about the importance of evidence.Written especially for this podcast by Simon. If you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review. And, if you'd like to suggest an animal for a future Animal Tales story, you can do so by emailing podcast@animaltales.uk. We would love to hear from you. Animal Tales Books!Collections of Animal Tales stories are available to buy exclusively at Amazon. Simply search for Animal Tales Short Stories or follow this link: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0CLJQZ9C9?binding=paperback&ref=dbs_dp_sirpi Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you:All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (minimum of one per month) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available. Discover a brand new story every Monday, Wednesday and Friday – just for you! You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast A Note About The AdvertsIn order to allow us to make these stories we offer a premium subscription and run adverts. The adverts are not chosen by us, but played automatically by our podcast host, Spreaker. These adverts will be different depending on what part of the world you listen in, and may even be different if you listen to the story twice. We have had a handful of instances where an advert has played that is not suitable for a family audience, despite Spreaker knowing who this podcast is aimed at. If you're concerned about an advert you hear, please let Spreaker know directly at https://help.spreaker.com/en/articles/3803834-how-to-get-in-contact-with-spreaker-s-support-team# As creators, we want your child's experience to be a pleasurable one. Running adverts is necessary to allow us to operate, but please do consider the premium subscription service as an alternative – it's advert free.

Nardstar, the creative alias of Nadia Fisher, is a captivating wall-art and mural virtuoso hailing from the vibrant cityscape of Cape Town. Through bold lines and distinctive colour palettes she uses local flora and fauna both as a tribute to her local milieu and a catalyst for thought-provoking social discourse. Her urban landscape becomes a canvas for contemplation: How do we reclaim our city spaces? What boundaries should exist between land and ownership? Can nature's boundless beauty be a birthright for all, or is it more apt as a mirror to inner potential? Amidst these inquiries, Nardstar ingeniously interweaves the transformative power of street art with nature's resilience, fostering an empowering essence particularly strongly for women of colour. Why not become a "Subscription Squirrel" on our Patreon, and help support the production of this podcast? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le sommet de l'Otan qui s'ouvre ce mardi, à Vilnius, devrait émettre des recommandations pour rendre l'industrie de la défense plus efficace. Car en Europe, les budgets militaires sont repartis à la hausse avec la guerre en Ukraine, mais l'industrie est toujours à la peine pour répondre à la demande. L'Europe dispose d'une solide industrie de la guerre. Elle capte 27% du marché mondial, entre les États-Unis 39% et la Russie 19%. Et les poids lourds français, britanniques, allemands ou scandinaves ont très vite réagi à l'offensive russe en achetant des matières premières, anticipant la montée en puissance de leur production. Ils ont augmenté les cadences, investi sur leurs fonds propres pour agrandir ou construire de nouvelles usines et ils recrutent à tour de bras.Cet effort est considérable, mais très insuffisant pour répondre à la fois à la demande des États membres et à celle de l'Ukraine. Sur ce pays transformé en champ de bataille est consommé cinq fois plus d'armes que ce que l'Europe est capable de fabriquer.La fonte des budgets militaires qu'on observe depuis la chute du mur de Berlin a fortement limité les investissements des industrielsLe sursaut de 2022, avec une augmentation générale de 13%, n'effacera pas en quelques mois des décennies de disettes. Les groupes européens sont aussi ralentis par les pénuries de matières premières sensibles depuis la pandémie. Ils ont du mal à surmonter cet obstacle par rapport aux grandes multinationales parce qu'ils sont des champions nationaux, certes très forts à l'export, mais aussi des rivaux désunis, incapables de mutualiser leurs achats pour être servis plus rapidement.Cette concurrence exacerbée, cette fragmentation les a poussés à produire des armes aux standards très différents, les rendant incompatibles entre elles. Un casse-tête quotidien pour les soldats ukrainiens. Il existe, au sein de l'UE, 170 systèmes d'armements. C'est évidemment un handicap pour construire une défense fonctionnelle à l'échelle européenne.Les Vingt-Sept sont conscients de ces faiblesses, mais ils tardent à réagirLes contrats de long terme, sur dix ans, que les industriels réclament depuis des mois, pour assurer leur expansion, sont très lents à se matérialiser. Le sommet de l'Otan est en train de donner un coup d'accélérateur aux négociations.Le britannique BAE Systems vient de signer un contrat avec le gouvernement de Rishi Sunak pour augmenter la production de munitions, dans le cadre d'un partenariat sur 15 ans. L'allemand Rheinmetall, le premier fournisseur de la Bundeswehr a annoncé de son côté une commande à 1,9 milliard d'euros des armées allemande et néerlandaise pour la fourniture de Caracal, des véhicules tout-terrain. Au printemps, les Vingt-Sept se sont enfin mis d'accord sur des achats communs pour soutenir Kiev, plus d'un an après le début du conflit. Quel contraste avec la pandémie et l'achat groupé des vaccins rapidement acté par les Européens.Dans le domaine de la défense, les États demeurent jaloux de leur compétenceLes États européens veulent protéger leurs champions nationaux et l'approvisionnement de leur armée. Pas forcément pour le bien de l'industrie continentale. Les États-Unis, qui fournissent déjà la moitié de la demande de leurs alliés européens, pourraient être les grands gagnants de la hausse des budgets militaires. Au grand dam du président Macron.Sans approvisionnement indépendant, comment les Vingt-Sept peuvent-ils prétendre à l'autonomie stratégique, plaide le président français. Les usines du vieux continent ne suffisant pas à répondre à la demande actuelle, la tentation est grande de faire ses courses ailleurs, auprès des États-Unis ou d'autres pays comme la Turquie, Israël ou encore la Corée du Sud.

Cette semaine Défense Zone revient sur le départ d'une centaine de pompiers civils et militaires français pour prêter main-forte à leurs homologues canadiens en proie à des incendies sans précédent et à plusieurs manœuvres aériennes et navales d'envergures de l'OTAN dans le nord de l'Europe. C'est aussi une vaste enquête de la Gendarmerie nationale qui a permis la saisie de plus de deux tonnes de drogue dans le sud de la France, de la volonté des Britanniques d'équiper leurs prochains porte-avions avec des catapultes et d'un possible achat par le ministère de la Défense néerlandaise d'hélicoptère Caracal pour ses forces spéciales.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this week's edition of Being Green, Glynis Crook, speaks to Dr Gabriella Leighton, co-ordinator of UCT's Urban Caracal project, and co-author of a new study which has found that those wild cats that live on the urban edge of Cape Town have metal pollutants in their blood, a huge red flag for the environment on the peninsula.

In this week's edition of Being Green, Glynis Crook, speaks to Dr Gabriella Leighton, co-ordinator of UCT's Urban Caracal project, and co-author of a new study which has found that those wild cats that live on the urban edge of Cape Town have metal pollutants in their blood, a huge red flag for the environment on the peninsula.

In this episode I am joined by Ernst Van Zyl (The Conscious Caracal) - we discuss two main ideas - what Westerners misunderstand about the Afrikaner phenomenon, as well as state proof solutions to large scale problems.

Nueva campaña de espionaje detectada que afecta a países latinoamericanos a cargo de grupo de ciberdelincuentes conocido como Dark Caracal. Un estudio analiza los datos de sesiones del juego Beat Saber de Meta Quest 2 y consigue desanonimizar a usuarios en el metaverso gracias a sus movimientos de cabeza y manos. Notas y referencias en https://www.tierradehackers.com/episodio-87 👁️ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/tierradehackers 👀 Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tierradehackers ➡️ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/tierradehackers ➡️ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tierradehackers ➡️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tierradehackers ➡️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tierradehackers Si te gusta lo que hacemos, considera apoyarnos en Patreon para que podamos seguir creciendo y crear aun más contenido 🫶 https://www.patreon.com/tierradehackers/ No olvides unirte a nuestra comunidad de Discord: 👾 https://www.tierradehackers.com/discord Gracias también a los patrocinadores de este episodio: 👉 A3Sec (https://www.a3sec.com) 👉 ProwlerPro (https://www.tierradehackers.com/prowlerpro) 👉 Monad (https://www.monad.com)

In this episode J. talks to Ernst about SA, standing your ground and hope

Top 5 Most Read RNS's on Vox Markets for Tuesday 29th November 2022 5. Oriole Resources #ORR - Cameroon Exploration Update The Company anticipates announcing the maiden Mineral Resource Estimate before the end of this year and an infill geophysics programme is planned for H1-2023. 4. Bluejay Mining #JAY - Update on the Enonkoski Rio Tinto JV Project Detailed processing and interpretations of the data from the 2022 exploration activities announced on 7 September 2022 with partner Rio Tinto is close to completion. The results are encouraging and discussions on early 2023 follow-up work programmes are ongoing. 3. Atlantic Lithium #ALL - High-Grade Drill Results - Highest Grade to Date Atlantic Lithium #ALL report multiple high-grade exploration drill intersections outside of the current Mineral Resource Estimate reported extending mineralisation at the Ewoyaa North-East and Ewoyaa Main deposits. 2. Poolbeg Pharma #POLB - Influenza AI model build completed Poolbeg Pharma announces that, further to its announcement in March 2022, the construction of the computational artificial intelligence (AI) influenza disease model has been completed by CytoReason Limited, indicating that it is on track to deliver outputs in Q2 2023. 1. Caracal Gold #GCAT - $US10.5m non-dilutive financing secured Kilimapesa Gold, the 100% owned Kenyan operating subsidiary of Caracal, has entered into a pre-paid gold purchase agreement with a contract price totalling up to US$10.5m with OCIM Metals & Mining.

En Israel las mujeres participan activamente del ejército, se desempeñan en varios roles dentro de las fuerzas de defensa terrestre, naval y aérea. Las mayores de 17 años cumplen con el requisito del servicio militar obligatorio por 24 meses, y luego de este periodo muchas de ellas siguen su formación militar de manera voluntaria, ascendiendo a puestos de control y mando. En Israel esto fue posible desde el año 2000, por la promulgación de la ley que anuló la limitación que tenían las mujeres para servir en combate directo. Esta ley le otorgó a las mujeres el derecho para participar en cualquier rol en las Fuerzas de Defensa Israelí, dándoles las mismas oportunidades que a los hombres. Para el 2009, el Batallón de infantería ligera Caracal, estaba compuesto en un 70 por ciento por mujeres soldados, quienes se sometían a un entrenamiento y capacitación como cualquier infante hombre. En esta unidad militar se han destacado mujeres expertas en el combate en el desierto, demostrando mayor capacidad de concentración que los hombres, en las tareas de vigilancia fronteriza. Cada año 1.500 mujeres son reclutadas en las FDI, sin embargo, las mujeres pueden quedar exentas del servicio militar por razones de conciencia religiosa, matrimonio, embarazo o maternidad. La audiohistoria de hoy es un buen recordatorio acerca de la valiosa labor de las mujeres en la sociedad.

96 Minutes PG-13 Ernst van Zyl (Conscious Caracal) and Rob Duigan (Marhobane) are South African (Afrikaner) activists and content creators Ernst and Rob join Pete to give an overview of South African history up the struggle alternative media has been covering in recent times Today's Sponsor - Crowdhealth - Promo Code: peteq Ernst on Twitter  Ernst's YouTube Channel A Time To Dig Trenches Rob's Twitter Rob's YouTube Get Autonomy 19 Skills PDF Download The Monopoly On Violence Support Pete on His Website Pete's Patreon Pete's Substack Pete's Subscribestar Pete's Venmo Pete on Facebook Pete on Twitter  

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Guest: Gabriella Leighton | Post Doctoral Fellow at Rhodes  UniversitySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chaos Caracal VS Squirrel   You can help feed the cats at no cost to you using Amazon Smile! Visit BigCatRescue.org/Amazon-smile BIG CAT TV is a close look into our day-to-day operations, the conservation efforts we support, and the exotic feline residents of "Big Cat Rescue" in Tampa, FL. USA. Big Cat Rescue is an educational non-breeding, accredited, sanctuary and a registered non-profit 501c3 so your donations are tax deductible! Subscribe here: http://youtube.com/subscription_cente... Donate at http://bigcatrescue.org/donate/ Shop for big cat themed gifts, clothes and more at BigCatRescue.biz Follow Big Cat Rescue on Twitter http://twitter.com/BigCatRescue Like Big Cat Rescue on Facebook http://facebook.com/bigcatrescue Music from APM Music (https://www.apmmusic.com) and Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com) and Artlist.io Take action to end big cat abuse at BigCatAct.com Thank you for watching and tell a friend!

Hello, and welcome back to Cool and Crazy Cats this week! In this week's cool and crazy episode, you will get to learn about the chatty caracal, a cat who can make all kinds of different sounds, and its habitat, physical traits, lifestyle, and more! Press play to learn more about cats - and wildcats today! Meow!

Caracal Gold PLC chief executive Robbie McCrae joined Katie to discuss its first batch of assay results from its reverse circulation (RC) drilling programme.

Si parla con Sara TUretta di Save the Dogs and Other Animals, della situazione ad Isaccea, punto di frontiera fluviale con l'Ucraina, ma anche di Centro recupero il Pettirosso, di Effetto Palla, di Enpa, di recupero di Tigri, Leoni, Licaone, Caracal, di scimmietta, di Salviamo gli orsi della luna, di Save Wild Found, di Lav, di Costituzione, di Mario Tozzi, di Comune di Camogli, di Festival della comunicazione, di secondo uovo sul pirellone, di Regione Lombardia, di carne di Cinghiale

Si parla con Sara TUretta di Save the Dogs and Other Animals, della situazione ad Isaccea, punto di frontiera fluviale con l'Ucraina, ma anche di Centro recupero il Pettirosso, di Effetto Palla, di Enpa, di recupero di Tigri, Leoni, Licaone, Caracal, di scimmietta, di Salviamo gli orsi della luna, di Save Wild Found, di Lav, di Costituzione, di Mario Tozzi, di Comune di Camogli, di Festival della comunicazione, di secondo uovo sul pirellone, di Regione Lombardia, di carne di Cinghiale

Podcast topics:- Ross discusses his work at Caracal, which is a communications advisory firm specializing in global business issues at the intersection of globalization, disruption and politics. He also talks about Brigadoon, a global affairs news and information platform for leaders, of which he is founder and chief curator. - The latest developments regarding the war in Ukraine, specifically the use of social media by both Ukrainian officials and Russia's online propaganda machine;- Takeaways from President Joe Biden's first State of the Union address: what Biden chose to highlight and how; - Discussing the findings from the 2022 PRWeek/PR Talent Salary Survey, from the COVID-19 pandemic's ongoing impact to how agencies and employees are starting to get their confidence back; - Profiling Glassdoor's head of communications, Scott Dobroski, and how Glassdoor is positioning itself during the “Great Resignation”;- This week's notable people moves, from a new COO at Trailrunner International to a new global head of creative at Golin

Amnezie socială: ce știm de fapt despre sclavia romilor?De ce s-ar numi o stradă „Dezrobirii”? Și în București, și în Iași, Ploiești, Constanța sau Caracal? A cui „dezrobire” o fi? E de înțeles să n-ai habar; mulți n-avem niciun reper despre istoria locurilor în care ne-am născut, deși ele vorbesc despre cine suntem.Puzzle-uri de tipul acesta rezolvă sociologul Adrian-Nicolae Furtună, cercetător la Centrul Național de Cultură a Romilor – „Romano Kher”, care face și un doctorat în memoria sclaviei, adică în cum ne amintim ca societate că, timp de 500 de ani (1385-1856), biserica, boierii și domnitorii români au stăpânit, vândut și dăruit romi.Deși o parte din bogăția țării a fost acumulată prin exploatarea și forțarea romilor în sclavie, statul român nu face mai nimic pentru a cunoaște acest trecut și a-l repara. De aceea, reasamblăm această istorie alături de istorici, activiști și artiști romi care au explorat deja această moștenire.În acest prim episod al Obiceiul pământului, îi vei auzi pe sociologul Adrian-Nicolae Furtună, pe Ela Anton, gazda podcastului Hazard, pe Magda Matache, directoarea programului de studii rome de la Harvard, și pe Alina Șerban, care joacă, scrie și regizează spectacole de teatru și filme despre identitatea romă.IDEI PRINCIPALE Tot ce credem unii despre ceilalți ca etnici romi sau români, e influențat de o poveste amară, care a început în 1385 odată cu primele sute de romi dăruite de domnitorul Dan I, mănăstirii Tismana. Punctul din care ne-au pornit relațiile e unul în care romilor le-a fost negată umanitatea. Ce înseamnă sclavia? Înseamnă romi în proprietatea bisericilor, boierilor sau a statului. Înseamnă prețuri. În 1600 un bărbat rom „bun de muncă” valora cât un cal. În 1814, Mânăstirea Snagov vindea un sclav cu prețul a patru bivoli. În 1838, un bărbat de 29 ani costa 40 de galbeni, cam cât o pianină modestă sau 20 de chitare. Sclavia mai înseamnă și pedepse. Bătăi cu biciul, coarne și lanțuri pe gâturile și picioarele fugarilor, copii smulși din familie, nunți organizate de stăpânii care decideau cine cu cine să se înmulțească, violul și abuzul repetat al fetelor rome de care stăpânii puteau dispune după bunul plac. Dependența economică a țăranilor (șerbi, vecini, rumâni) de boieri , nu era același lucru cu stăpânirea romilor. Țăranii nu puteau fi vânduți, dați de pomană sau lăsați moștenire. Nu li se puteau vinde copiii. Pe când romii au fost vânduți, dăruiți, lăsați moștenire sau dați ca zestre timp de 500 ani. Când ești proprietatea cuiva, cuvântul potrivit este „sclavie”.  În 2020, doar 1 din 3 români considerau că manifestarea urii față de romi ar trebui pedepsită, iar 72% dintre respondenții aceluiași sondaj și-au exprimat neîncrederea în romi. E mai bine ca în 2010, când doar 10% dintre români considerau romii ca fiind, citez, „oameni ca toți oamenii”. Dar e încă foarte grav. Iar asta se vede cel mai bine în sondajele care ne arată că doar 11% dintre români ar fi de acord să se înrudească cu un rom. Rasismul de azi are rădăcini tocmai în ideea că romii sunt inferiori, străini, diferiți, păgâni, de neatins – deci buni de stăpânit. De acolo ne vine expresia sinistră despre cum romii se îneacă întotdeauna la mal. Înecul proverbial se leagă de fapt de o pedeapsă dată sclavilor fugari, care erau aruncați legați într-o apă învolburată și li se promitea libertatea dacă vor supraviețui. De ce se numește așa acest podcast? „Obiceiul pământului” e o noțiune de drept, cunoscută și ca „Legea țării” și vine dintr-o perioadă în care eram o populație agrară care nu avea legi scrise. Obiceiul reglementa cine putea ajunge domnitor, impozitele, viața bisericii, organizarea armatei. Tot obiceiul era cel care dicta că etnia romă te făcea inferior. Te nășteai rom, aveai stăpân. Te căsătoreai cu un rom sau cu o romă, deveneai proprietatea stăpânului lor, iar copiii voștri de asemenea. Teoretic, astăzi nu ne mai organizăm societatea după „obiceiul pământului”, dar el este încă în noi. Obiceiul pământului este un podcast despre sclavia romilor și amprenta acelor 500 de ani asupra prezentului și este produs de DoR.  Cele șase episoade vor apărea săptămânal, începând cu 17 ianuarie 2022. Ascultă seria pe obiceiulpamantului.ro, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube sau în aplicația ta preferată de podcasturi.În acest episod ai auzit extrase din spectacolele Marea Rușine și Declar pe propria răspundere, scandări de la un protest rom din vara lui 2021 și extrase audio din filme documentare, podcasturi și conferințe. Le găsești pe toate, cu linkuri, în descrierea episodului de pe dor.ro/obiceiulpamantului. Tot acolo găsești o serie de eseuri scrise de Adrian-Nicolae Furtună, Magda Matache și de mulți dintre cei pe care-i vei auzi în continuare în acest podcast.

#東南亞情勢 12/6緬甸前國家領導人翁山蘇姬遭軍政府判刑四年，理由是煽動群眾與違反COVID-19防疫規定，這是軍政府2/1發動政變以來，首次對翁山蘇姬的判刑… #美俄中關係 11/30俄羅斯總統普京出席投資論壇時，批評西方所謂的”中國威脅論”，認為這樣的論點對區域和諧沒有幫助；這樣的論點看得出來有在向中國邀功的意思，這是普京蠻有趣的外交部局；此外，近期俄羅斯頻頻在烏克蘭邊界增加部隊將近十萬人，雙方情勢劍拔弩張… #法國外交 12/3法國總統馬克宏至阿聯酋訪問，雙方簽訂合約，法國將賣80架陣風戰機（Rafale）、12架運輸軍用直升機獰貓（Caracal）給阿聯酋，總造價170億歐元，這是陣風戰機2004年以來最大訂單…此外，訪問阿聯酋後，馬克宏也隨即飛往沙烏地會見王儲沙爾曼（Mohammed bin Salman）… Himalaya：www.himalaya.com/drliu 劉必榮教授和風談判學院：negotiation.eletang.com.tw

You can support this podcast and get early releases and bonus content at https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive Or check out my writing and the early releases on Substack at https://alexkaschuta.substack.com/ In this first double feature of the Subversive podcast, we dive deep into the topic of South Africa. I chat to Ernst and Rob about the events currently unfolding in SA, the historical build-up to this situation, the lessons we can learn from this (and the wrong lessons to learn), and what the ultimate whitepill is, even when times get tough - and they probably will. You can find Ernst's work on his Youtube channel and on Twitter @ConCaracal And you can find Rob's work on his Substack and on Twitter @uMarhobane --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aksubversive/message

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Tuesday October 19, 2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Caracal whahaha//{/null set/}t ththththe fuckck//d you do In this issue: pigeon makes soup, daisy meets a new mentor, the team discusses a ghost. Honour Bound is an actual play podcast about a group of teenage superheroes trying to find their place in the world. Masks: A New Generation is a game by Brendan Conway. The song you heard at the end of the episode is "DRIFT" by Kuu, https://kuumusic.bandcamp.com/releases Content Warnings for this episode: Mention of human experimentation, discussion of burns You can find the show on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bound_honour and the cast at: Jack https://twitter.com/_Jakc_ Maddie https://twitter.com/bats_are_back Taylor https://twitter.com/teacoffeeart Riley https://twitter.com/rippinriley16 Rosie https://twitter.com/yaknoh Phoenix https://twitter.com/LittlePastaMan Deborah: https://twitter.com/LadySassSquash

The Cape Peninsula, home to the city of Cape Town in South Africa is a global biodiversity hotspot. Prior to European settlement, this area was home to almost every large African animal – elephants, rhinos, hippos, red hartebeest – even the now-extinct Cape Lion – that was one and a half times larger than an African lion. Today, Cape Town is a bustling, modern city and whilst it has lost most of its historic megafauna, it is still rich in a variety of plant and animal species. One of those species is the caracal, a mid-sized cat that lives in the urban edge of the city bounds. This episode features Gabi Leighton from the Urban Caracal Project. Links Urban Caracal Project Institute for Communities and Wildlife in Africa

Transferring data and knowledge gained through research into a journal that sits on a shelf won't carry us through to creating the interdisciplinary and collaborative results we in the real world- from research and science in the field and the lab into the hands and households of the communities where it is needed to best take advantage of all dimensions and perspectives for an inclusive understanding and creative solutions of the challenges that real people and real communities face on a daily basis, at the crossroads of human, wildlife and environmental needs of tomorrow. This is the goal of Dr. Kathy Alexander PhD, Professor at Virginia Tech, Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation at the College of Natural Resources and co-founder of the CARACAL Biodiversity Center of the Chobe Research Institute in Botswana: amplifying partnerships and integrated systems benefits that will provide tomorrow's solutions today.

The Wild Cat Conservation Centre has recently become the first organisation to breed Caracals in Australia. Take a listen to this week's lesson about these beautiful cats with Ben Britton, director of the Centre right here in Sydney.

Ce spun adolescentele din România despre siguranță, violență de gen și cu cine vorbesc despre asta, în urma tragediei de la Caracal din vara lui 2019.Text și voce: Ana Maria CiobanuFotografie: Matei Bumbuț„Frica era aici și înainte” a fost publicat pe dor.ro, în DoR #37 și pe Scoala9.ro. Varianta text aici. ★ Support this podcast ★

This episode welcomes rising South African YouTuber, Conscious Caracal. Caracal talks about the online skeptic community, the increasing popularity of alternative media sources, and the importance of self-reliance in minority groupings.

Transferring data and knowledge gained through research into a journal that sits on a shelf won't carry us through to creating the interdisciplinary and collaborative results we in the real world- from research and science in the field and the lab into the hands and households of the communities where it is needed to best take advantage of all dimensions and perspectives for an inclusive understanding and creative solutions of the challenges that real people and real communities face on a daily basis, at the crossroads of human, wildlife and environmental needs of tomorrow. This is the goal of Dr. Kathy Alexander PhD, Professor at Virginia Tech, Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation at the College of Natural Resources and co-founder of the CARACAL Biodiversity Center of the Chobe Research Institute in Botswana: amplifying partnerships and integrated systems benefits that will provide tomorrow's solutions today.

Special guest this week, artist Flashoboy aka @Dogfartcake2 on Twitter. Episode 29 features our review of the event known as What A Time To Be Alive, the joint mixtape of Future & Drake that has seemingly invaded everyone's iTunes playlist. We do a thorough break down from the history of Future & Drake, to the motivations behind the mixtape and a breakdown of how we feel about it. We also touch on Fetty Wap's debut album, wondering if the world is starting to get fed up of Fetty Wap, Bryson Tiller's debut to the world, and Disclosure's newest project Caracal. Somehow we lead to the conversation of the most sus R&B groups of all time, with both B2K & Pretty Ricky leading the bunch. It's a fun episode! Look out for next week where we'll have a surprise...or maybe not, who knows?

PT-111 for under $200? Is it quality? We discuss truck/car guns again. A Caracal recall update. There is a new PPQ .45. Plus more more more more more!!!