Podcasts about Census

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #114 Talking about the Census and data security. - 지난주 에피소드 114: 센서스와 데이터 보안에 대해 이야기하기 (중급)를 위한 보너스 연습 대화입니다.Find the full episode, learning notes and more free resources at SBS Learn English. - SBS Learn English에서 전체 에피소드, 학습 노트 및 기타 무료 자료를 확인해 보세요.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - अस्ट्रेलियामा जनगणना अर्थात् 'सेन्सस्' २०२६ अगस्ट ११ मङ्गलवारको दिन हुँदै छ र जनगणनाको रात अस्ट्रेलियामा रहेका प्रत्येक व्यक्तिको गणना गरिनु अनिवार्य हुन्छ। जनगणनाबाट सङ्कलन गरिएको तथ्याङ्कले मानिसहरू कहाँ बस्छन्, घरमा कुन भाषा बोल्छन्, समुदायलाई कस्तो सहयोग आवश्यक छ र अस्ट्रेलिया समयसँगै कसरी परिवर्तन भइरहेको छ भन्ने बुझ्न मद्दत गर्छ। अस्ट्रेलिया बुझ्नुहोस् पोडकास्ट शृङ्खलाको यस अङ्कमा जनगणना किन महत्त्वपूर्ण छ, तपाईँ र तपाईँको घरपरिवारका सबै सदस्यहरू यसमा कसरी समावेश हुन सक्नुहुन्छ र जनगणना पूरा गर्दा जान्नुपर्ने मुख्य जानकारीबारे चर्चा गरेका छौँ।हाम्रा थप अडियो प्रस्तुतिहरू पोडकास्टका रूपमा उपलब्ध छन्। यो नि:शुल्क सेवा प्रयोग गर्न तपाईंले आफ्नो नाम दर्ता गर्नु पर्दैन। पोडकास्टमा सामाग्री उपलब्ध हुनासाथ सुन्न यहाँ थिच्नुहोस्।एसबीएस नेपालीको प्रत्यक्ष प्रसारण हरेक मङ्गलवार र बिहीवार दिउँसो २ बजे SBS South Asian मा डिजिटल रेडियोमार्फत, आफ्नो टेलिभिजनको च्यानल ३०५ मा, SBS Audio एपमार्फत, SBS On Demand मा वा हाम्रो वेबसाइटबाट सुन्न सक्नुहुन्छ।साथै हामी सोसल मिडिया प्लेटफर्महरू फेसबुक, इन्स्टाग्राम र एक्स मा पनि रहेका छौं SBS Nepali का नाममा।थप सुन्नुहोस्

Send us Fan MailDownload study notes for this chapter.Download study notes for this entire book.**********Scriptures taken from the Holy Bible, New International Version ®, NIV ® Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc. Used with permission. All rights reserved worldwide.The “NIV”, “New International Version”, “Biblica”, “International Bible Society” and the Biblica Logo are trademarks registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office by Biblica, Inc.  Used with permission.BIBLICA, THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SOCIETY, provides God's Word to people through Bible translation & Bible publishing, and Bible engagement in Africa, Asia Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America. Through its worldwide reach, Biblica engages people with God's Word so that their lives are transformed through a relationship with Jesus Christ.Support the show

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Il Censimento 2026 si terrà martedì 11 agosto e dovrà includere tutte le persone presenti in Australia quella notte. I dati raccolti aiutano a comprendere come si vive e come sta cambiando il Paese per pianificare servizi e assistenza per le diverse comunità. Ecco cosa sapere per compilare correttamente il questionario.Seguici su Facebook e Instagram o abbonati ai nostri podcast cliccando qui.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - 2026-ի Մարդահամարը տեղի պիտի ունենայ Երեքշաբթի, 11 Օգոստոսին, եւ այդ գիշեր Աւստրալիոյ մէջ գտնուող ամէն անձ պէտք է հաշուառուի։ Մարդահամարի տուեալները կը գործածուին հասկնալու համար, թէ մարդիկ ուր կ'ապրին, տունը որ լեզուները կը գործածեն (ներառեալ Auslan-ը), ինչպիսի աջակցութեան կարիք ունին, եւ ինչպէս Աւստրալիան որպէս ազգ կը փոխուի։ Հաշուառուիլը կ'օգնէ ապահովելու, որ ձեր համայնքը, մշակոյթը եւ համոզումները ներկայացուած ըլլան։ Ահա ինչ պէտք է գիտնաք ձեր տնային Մարդահամարը լրացնելու մասին։

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - 国勢調査、データセキュリティ、そして個人情報の保護に関する便利な英語を学びましょう。不安や懸念、リスク、そしてデータが保管方法について話す際に使えるフレーズを勉強します。Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - SBSの日本語放送は火木金の午後１時からSBS3で生放送！火木土の夜10時からはおやすみ前にSBS1で再放送が聞けます。SBS日本語放送ポッドキャストから過去のストーリーを聞くこともできます。無料でダウンロードできるSBS Audio Appもどうぞ。SBS 日本語放送のFacebookとInstagramもお忘れなく。

Chỉ còn ít tuần trước đêm Census 2026, Nha Thống kê Úc (ABS) kêu gọi mọi người hoàn thành điều tra dân số đúng quy định. "Mỗi câu trả lời đều có ý nghĩa, góp phần bảo đảm cộng đồng người Việt được ghi nhận và phản ánh trong bức tranh nước Úc ngày nay," bà Cúc Nguyễn, người phát ngôn tiếng Việt của ABS, cho biết.

11 September is Census Night in Australia. Everyone living in the country on that night is required to complete the Census. Solicitor Oliver Slewa, who has worked across a number of Australian government departments, explains why participating in the Census is so important and how the information collected helps governments plan essential services, infrastructure, and future community projects.Explore more about rights issues with Oliver SlewaREAD MORE

In this program, an interview with Robina Lajin about her participation in a summit at the Parliament House in Canberra; Oliver Slewa talks about Census 2026 and in Australia Explained, how to take a photo legally

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - Pelajari bahasa Inggris yang berguna untuk membahas Sensus, keamanan data, dan perlindungan informasi pribadi. Mari berlatih menggunakan ungkapan sehari-hari untuk menyampaikan kekhawatiran, menjelaskan risiko, serta membahas bagaimana terjaganya keamanan data.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - ഓസ്ട്രേലിയൻ സെൻസസ് 2026, ഓഗസ്റ്റ് 11 ചൊവ്വാഴ്ച നടക്കുകയാണ്. അന്ന് രാത്രി ഓസ്‌ട്രേലിയയിലുള്ള ഓരോ ആളുകളുടെയും പൂർണ്ണ വിവരങ്ങൾ രേഖപ്പെടുത്തും. സെൻസസ് രേഖകൾ പൂരിപ്പിച്ചു നൽകുമ്പോൾ നമ്മൾ അറിഞ്ഞിരിക്കേണ്ട കാര്യങ്ങളും സെൻസസിൻറെ പ്രാധാന്യവുമാണ് ഇനി നമ്മൾ കേൾക്കുന്നത്. ഓസ്‌ട്രേലിയൻ വഴികാട്ടിയുടെ പുതിയ എപ്പിസോഡ് കേൾക്കാം മുകളിലെ പ്ലെയറിൽ നിന്നും...

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Der Census 2026 findet am Dienstag, den 11. August statt und jede Person in Australien an diesem Abend muss gezählt werden. Censusdaten werden verwendet, um zu verstehen, wo wir leben, welche Sprachen wir zu Hause sprechen (einschließlich Auslan), welche Unterstützung wir benötigen und wie sich Australien als Nation verändert. Wenn Sie gezählt werden, stellen Sie sicher, dass Ihre Gemeinschaft, Kultur und Überzeugungen vertreten sind. Folgendes müssen Sie über das Ausfüllen des Census für Ihren Haushalt wissen.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - වසර 5 කට වරක් පැවැත්වෙන ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ ජනගහනය සහ නිවාස පිළිබඳ රට පුරා සිදු කරන නිල සමීක්ෂණය 2026 වසරේ අගෝස්තු 11 අඟහරුවාදා පැවැත්වෙනවා. එම රාත්‍රියේදී ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ සිටින සෑම පුද්ගලයෙකුම ගණන් කිරීම අනිවාර්ය වනවා. මේ පිළිබඳව ඔබ දැන සිටිය යුතු කරුණු පිළිබඳව අප ගෙන එන මේ Australia Explained විශේෂාංගයට සවන් දෙන්න

Aaron McIntire covers President Trump formally notifying Congress that the United States is back at war with Iran, promising more strikes after a third wave of attacks near the Strait of Hormuz. He digs into reports that Iran's former hardline president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has been placed under house arrest over alleged contacts with Israel's Mossad. Back home, South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster names the late Senator Lindsey Graham's sister, Darline Graham Nordone, to serve out his term, and Aaron reacts to Senator Elissa Slotkin's candid comments on the SAVE Act. He also covers Governor Gavin Newsom's complaints about California's building system, new Census data showing women over 40 now outpacing teenagers in birth rates, and a Colorado woman's fight to clear her name after Flock license plate cameras wrongly tied her to a crime.

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - در این قسمت انگلیسی موردنیاز برای صحبت درباره سرشماری، امنیت اطلاعات و محافظت از اطلاعات شخصی را یاد بگیرید و عبارت‌های کاربردی روزمره برای ابراز نگرانی، توضیح دادن خطرات و صحبت درباره نحوه حفظ امنیت اطلاعات را تمرین کنید.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - برنامه فارسی رادیو اس‌بی‌اس در روزهای شنبه و سه شنبه ساعت ۳ بعد از ظهر از طریق رادیو، به صورت آنلاین، کانال شماره ۳۰۲ تلویزیون‌های دیجیتال و از طریق اپ رایگان SBS Audio قابل دسترس است. برای شنیدن برنامه های زنده و پادکست های ما اپ SBS Audio را از APP Store یا Google Play دانلود کنید. همچنین می‌ توانید به اس بی اس فارسی از طریق اسپاتیفای، یا اپل پادکستز گوش کنید.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - 2026년 호주 인구주택조사, Census가 오는 8월 11일 화요일 실시됩니다.이날 밤 호주에 있는 모든 사람은 반드시 조사 대상에 포함돼야 합니다. 센서스 데이터는 사람들이 어디에 살고 있는지, 가정에서 어떤 언어를 사용하는지, 지역사회에 어떤 지원이 필요한지, 그리고 호주 사회가 어떻게 변화하고 있는지를 이해하는 데 활용됩니다. 센서스에 반드시 참여해야 우리 교민사회와 문화가 공식적으로 반영될 수 있습니다.호주 공영방송 SBS 한국어 프로그램은 호주 한인 커뮤니티를 위한 뉴스와 생활 정보, 그리고 다양한 이야기를 전합니다. 호주와 한국을 잇는 신뢰할 수 있는 콘텐츠를 만나보세요.더 많은 뉴스와 팟캐스트는 SBS 한국어 프로그램 웹사이트에서 확인하세요.www.sbs.com.au/korean

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #114 Talking about the Census and data security. - تدرّب على التحدّث من خلال حوار الحلقة #114: التحدّث عن التعداد السكاني وأمان البيانات.Find the full episode, learning notes and more free resources at SBS Learn English. - Find the full episode, learning notes and more free resources at SBS Learn English.

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - تعلّم عبارات إنجليزية مفيدة للتحدّث عن التعداد السكاني، وأمان البيانات، وحماية المعلومات الشخصية. وتمرّن على استخدام جمل يومية للتعبير عن القلق، وشرح المخاطر، والتحدّث عن كيفية الحفاظ على أمان البيانات.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here.

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - 學習用英文討論人口普查、資料保安及保障個人私隱。練習日常英語，表達對資料安全的關注、解釋潛在風險，以及如何保障個人資料。Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - 繼續練習今集學到的實用英語，再完成以下小測驗，看看自己掌握了多少。

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #114 Talking about the Census and data security. - Cawnnak #114 milu relnak le thil a biapi mi him tein kilvennak chim le rel tikah hman khawh mi biafang le biatlang pawl rak cawng ve.Find the full episode, learning notes and more free resources at SBS Learn English. - Find the full episode, learning notes and more free resources at SBS Learn English.

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - Milu relnak, pumpak konglam le thil a biapi mi pawl him tein kilvelnak he a pehtlaimi biafang le biatlang hman khawh nak pawl kan cawn mi rak ngai ve.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Попис становништва 2026. године одржава се у уторак, 11. августа, и свака особа која се те вечери налази у Аустралији мора бити пописана. Подаци из Пописа користе се како би се разумело где људи живе, којим језицима говоре у својим домовима, каква је подршка потребна заједницама и како се Аустралија мења као држава. Учешћем у Попису доприносите да ваша заједница и култура буду препознате и заступљене. Ево шта треба да знате о попуњавању Пописа како бисте били сигурни да сте ви и ваше домаћинство пописани.For more stories, interviews, and news from SBS SERBIAN, explore our podcast collection here.

Last April marked a milestone in Irish genealogy with the long-awaited public release of the 1926 Irish Census—the first new census records to become available in 65 years.   To celebrate this historic moment and help people discover more about their Irish roots, the Kilrush and District Historical Society is hosting the Kilrush Genealogy Conference 2026: From the Great Famine to the 1926 Census, taking place from the 9th to the 11th of October in West Clare.   Joining Alan Morrissey was one of the conference organisers, Mary-Alice Wildasin, to tell us more about what's planned and why this is such an exciting time for anyone interested in family history. Image (c) Kilrush Genealogy Conference 2026 via Discover Ireland

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - ২০২৬ সালের জনশুমারি (Census) অনুষ্ঠিত হবে মঙ্গলবার, ১১ আগস্ট। সেদিন রাতে অস্ট্রেলিয়ায় থাকা প্রত্যেক ব্যক্তিকে এই জনশুমারিতে অন্তর্ভুক্ত হতে হবে। জনশুমারির তথ্য ব্যবহার করা হয় মানুষ কোথায় বসবাস করে, ঘরে কোন ভাষায় কথা বলে, বিভিন্ন কমিউনিটির কী ধরনের সহায়তা প্রয়োজন এবং সময়ের সঙ্গে অস্ট্রেলিয়া কীভাবে পরিবর্তিত হচ্ছে তা বোঝার জন্য। জনশুমারিতে অংশ নিলে তা আপনার কমিউনিটি ও সংস্কৃতির সঠিক প্রতিনিধিত্ব নিশ্চিত করতে সহায়তা করে। আপনি এবং আপনার পরিবারের সবাই যাতে জনশুমারিতে অন্তর্ভুক্ত হন, সে জন্য কী করা প্রয়োজন, তা জেনে নেওয়া যাক।Listen to SBS Bangla live every Monday and Thursday at 3pm on SBS South Asian, digital radio, or on your television channel 305. Also on the SBS Audio app or on our website. Visit www.sbs.com.au/bangla

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - ਪਿਛਲੀਆਂ ਦੋ ਮਰਦਮਸ਼ੁਮਾਰੀਆਂ ਵਿੱਚ ਪੰਜਾਬੀ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਦੀ ਸਭ ਤੋਂ ਤੇਜ਼ੀ ਨਾਲ ਵਧਣ ਵਾਲੀਆਂ ਭਾਸ਼ਾਵਾਂ ਵਿੱਚੋਂ ਇੱਕ ਰਹੀ ਹੈ। 11 ਅਗਸਤ 2026 ਨੂੰ ਹੋਣ ਵਾਲੀ Census ਵਿੱਚ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਵਿੱਚ ਮੌਜੂਦ ਹਰ ਵਿਅਕਤੀ ਦੀ ਗਿਣਤੀ ਲਾਜ਼ਮੀ ਹੈ। ਤੁਹਾਡੀ ਸਹੀ ਜਾਣਕਾਰੀ ਪੰਜਾਬੀ ਭਾਈਚਾਰੇ ਦੀਆਂ ਬਦਲਦੀਆਂ ਲੋੜਾਂ ਨੂੰ ਦਰਸਾਉਣ ਅਤੇ ਭਵਿੱਖ ਵਿੱਚ ਭਾਸ਼ਾਈ ਸੇਵਾਵਾਂ, ਸਿੱਖਿਆ, ਸਿਹਤ ਅਤੇ ਹੋਰ ਸਰੋਤਾਂ ਦੀ ਯੋਜਨਾਬੰਦੀ ਵਿੱਚ ਅਹਿਮ ਭੂਮਿਕਾ ਨਿਭਾ ਸਕਦੀ ਹੈ।

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - De Census van 2026 vindt plaats op dinsdag 11 augustus. Iedereen die zich die avond in Australië bevindt, moet worden meegeteld. De gegevens uit de volkstelling worden gebruikt om inzicht te krijgen in waar we wonen, welke talen we thuis spreken (waaronder Auslan, de Australische gebarentaal), welke ondersteuning we nodig hebben en hoe Australië zich als land ontwikkelt. Door mee te doen aan de Census zorg je ervoor dat jouw gemeenschap, cultuur en overtuigingen worden vertegenwoordigd. Hieronder lees je wat je moet weten om de Census voor uw huishouden in te vullen.SBS Dutch, iedere woensdag en zaterdag om 11AM op SBS2. Meer op onze website of abonneer je op onze feed in Spotify of Apple Podcast.

What does it mean to have a constitution? That is a question tribal leaders are going to grapple with this week in southern Arizona during a two-day seminar. KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has more. Up until Congress passed the landmark Indian Reorganization Act, tribes were not seen as sovereign. That all changed in 1934. Dave Beeksma is from the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa in Wisconsin. “But there are going to be some conditions. So, what the U.S. government did, was they provided these boilerplate templates. [In] some cases, these were literally fill-in-the-blank constitutions.” He is also director of the Native Nations Institute at the University of Arizona. “We the people of – state your tribe – are constituting a constitution to do x, y, and z. That created some challenges for us over the next 90 years.” Which is why the institute is helping tribes review these outdated texts. The U.S. Constitution has been amended 27 times. Such reform is something Thomas Jefferson encouraged. “The Cherokee Nation does something like that right now. They have a provision every 20 years where they can look and decide whether or not to have essentially a constitutional convention. Our constitutions should be like nature. They should be like our world. They should be like our communities. They should be able to grow.” (Courtesy New Mexico Native Census Coalition / Facebook) The 2030 Census is still nearly four years off, but a growing distrust of government has those planning to help with the New Mexico count worried about fairness and representation. Roz Brown has more. The count is conducted every ten years by the U.S. Census Bureau and relies on a vast network of partners and community organizations like the League of Women Voters to help. State Demographer Robert Rhatigan says New Mexico has had a constant problem with undercounting of first-generation immigrant families and Native Americans, primarily because addresses are missing from the Census Bureau’s address list. “Those reasons include non-standard addressing, field work limitations; there’s the language and cultural barriers, and distrust of the federal government. The Hispanic community in particular, and that is a big part of it.” Rhatigan says census undercounts can prevent tribal communities and other groups from receiving federal funding. He notes the state’s financial investment in a program called the Local Update of Census Addresses for the 2020 Census was highly successful – adding more than 100,000 previously overlooked addresses. He believes the state could see more gains if some $300,000 are allocated by the state legislature for the 2030 Census. Compared to other agencies, the Trump administration’s staff cuts to the Census Bureau have been minimal. About 300 workers, or 25% of the Bureau’s employees, were laid off during broader federal downsizing, but Rhatigan worries it still could be detrimental. “That 25% of staff represented well north of 50% of the institutional knowledge, folks who’d been through two or three censuses. So that’s a huge loss.” In 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the first Trump administration could not include a question about citizenship on the 2020 census form, but there are new efforts in Congress to add a similar question in 2030. States with a majority of Democratic voters argued such a question would discourage legal and illegal immigrants from responding and make the population count less accurate. Rhatigan says there also are efforts underway by Congressional Republicans to limit the Census Bureau’s contact strategies. “The policy in 2020 was six knocks on the doors. They wanna limit that to two contacts. That would be extremely problematic, and it would almost certainly depress the count in New Mexico more so than in other states.” Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode Monday, July 13, 2026 – Tribal solar projects shine on without much federal support

Welcome to this week's episode of the PEBCAK Podcast!  We've got four amazing stories this week so sit back, relax, and keep being awesome!  Be sure to stick around for our Dad Joke of the Week. (DJOW) Follow us on Instagram @pebcakpodcast   Please share this podcast with someone you know!  It helps us grow the podcast and we really appreciate it!   Simple 6 signup link https://simple6.co/r/CFUR98   Starting July 7, every new car sold in the EU must include an infrared camera aimed at the driver's face to detect distraction, with critics warning it's a privacy nightmare in waiting. https://cybernews.com/security/eu-car-camera-monitoring/ https://electrek.co/2026/06/15/chinese-drivers-plastic-heads-fool-tesla-autopilot-camera/ New EU General Safety Regulation mandates in-cabin, driver-facing infrared cameras (Advanced Driver Distraction Warning systems) in all new cars as of July 7, 2026 — with the US following suit by 2027 — and while regulators insist the footage stays local and non-biometric, there's no enforcement detail on what happens if that's violated, fueling fears the data could be harvested or resold given prior scandals over automakers monetizing driver data. Story 2 — $30 Plastic Doll Heads Are Fooling Tesla's Autopilot Camera A cottage industry in China is selling cheap figurine heads that trick Tesla's cabin camera into thinking a distracted driver is paying attention, letting people run FSD/Autopilot hands-off and eyes-off for extended stretches.   Fired Microsoft Engineer Sentenced to 9 Years for $10M Digital Currency Heist A former Microsoft software engineer, fired in 2018, was sentenced to nine years in federal prison for stealing over $10 million in digital gift-card value from the company and laundering it through Bitcoin. https://www.pcmag.com/news/fired-microsoft-software-engineer-sentenced-to-9-years-in-prison A Ukrainian national who worked as a Microsoft contractor-then-employee testing the company's online retail platform from 2016–2018, used his and colleagues' test accounts to steal "currency stored value" (digital gift cards), laundered the proceeds through a Bitcoin mixer to fund a $1.6M waterfront home and $160K car, and was ultimately convicted on 18 federal felony counts and ordered to pay $8.34M in restitution on top of the 9-year sentence.   Meta Lets Anyone Turn Your Public Instagram Photos into AI Images (Now Walked Back) Meta quietly launched "Muse Image," letting anyone @-mention a public Instagram account to generate AI images of that person's likeness with no notification or consent — triggering backlash from SAG-AFTRA and CAA before Meta pulled the feature. https://www.wired.com/story/meta-now-lets-anyone-use-your-instagram-photos-in-ai-images-unless-you-opt-out/ Meta's new Muse Image generator defaulted every public adult Instagram account into an opt-out (not opt-in) system where anyone could tag a profile to generate AI images from their photos with zero notification, prompting SAG-AFTRA and talent agency CAA to publicly demand opt-outs before Meta reversed course on July 10 and pulled the @-mention capability entirely after backlash.   1 in 3 Young Adults Are Living With Their Parents A new FinanceBuzz analysis of Census data finds 33% of 18–34-year-olds now live with their parents, nearing pandemic-era highs, with New Jersey, Connecticut, and California leading the pack. https://financebuzz.com/living-with-parents-data Census-based research shows nearly a third of Americans aged 18–34 (33%) are living at home — a rate that's climbed steadily since the 1960s (22.5%) and is now approaching the 2020 pandemic peak (33.6%) — with expensive states like New Jersey (44.1%), Connecticut (41.3%), and California (39.1%) topping the list, and men 25–34 living at home nearly 1.5x as often as women in the same age range.   Dad Joke of the Week (DJOW)   Find the hosts on LinkedIn: Chris - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chlouie/ Brian - https://www.linkedin.com/in/briandeitch-sase/ Glenn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/glennmedina/ Ben - https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjamincorll/

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - Навчіться впевнено говорити та дізнайтеся корисні слова, вислови й словосполучення на тему голосування та виборів, а також про виборчу систему Австралії.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - Після прослуховування перевірте свої знання за допомогою нашого тесту: ТУТ.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Tirakoobka Qaranka Australia (Census) ayaa la qabanayaa 11-ka Agoosto 2026, qof kasta oo habeenkaas jooga Australia-na waa in la diiwaangeliyo. Xogta Census-ka waxaa lagu qorsheeyaa adeegyada bulshada, iyadoo lagu ogaanayo halka ay dadku ku nool yihiin, luqadaha ay ku hadlaan iyo baahiyaha ay qabaan. Ka qaybgalkaagu wuxuu xaqiijinayaa in bulshadaada, dhaqankaaga iyo waxa aad aaminsan tahay ay ka muuqdaan xogta lagu saleeyo go'aamada mustaqbalka.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Ovogodišnji popis stanovništva održava se u utorak, 11. kolovoza, a svaka osoba koja se te večeri nalazi u Australiji mora biti obuhvaćena popisom. Podaci prikupljeni popisom koriste se kako bi se utvrdilo gdje ljudi žive, kojim jezicima govore u svojim domovima, kakva je podrška potrebna zajednicama te kako se Australija mijenja kao društvo. Sudjelovanjem u popisu pridonosite tome da vaša zajednica i kultura budu vidljive i zastupljene. U ovom Vodiču za useljenike donosimo najvažnije informacije koje trebate znati kako biste vi i članovi vašeg kućanstva bili uredno obuhvaćeni popisom stanovništva.

In this sponsored episode of the Anglotopia Podcast — brought to you by Findmypast, one of the world's leading family history websites — Jonathan Thomas sits down with Jen Baldwin, Research Specialist at Findmypast and a professional genealogist since 2010, for a warm, practical, and genuinely inspiring introduction to British and Irish family history research. Jen specializes in British social history and the British diaspora — exactly the intersection where family stories meet the great sweep of British history — and her own family tree reaches back to London in 1635. In this first of two episodes, Jen and Jonathan cover everything a complete beginner needs to get started: why family history is so addictive, how to interview living relatives before the memories are lost, what records to look for at home, the cornerstone British records (civil registration from 1837, the census from 1841, parish records, military records, and the extraordinary British Newspaper Archive), the common mistakes that trip up beginners, how to track ancestors who came to America via Canada or Australia, the surprising political dramas hidden inside census returns, and three quick wins that any listener can complete this week. A second episode, covering deeper research and connecting your family story to the wider sweep of British history, is coming soon. Links Sponsor Findmypast — Start Your Free Trial (US) Findmypast — Start Your Free Trial (UK) British Newspaper Archive (via Findmypast) Findmypast Crime & Criminal Records The Family History Of — Findmypast Podcast Was Justice Served? Podcast — Jen Baldwin Also Mentioned Birmingham Back to Backs — National Trust The Fatal Shore by Robert Hughes — Convict Transportation to Australia Friends of Anglotopia Club Takeaways Family history research is genuinely addictive — not because of the pedigree chart but because of the moment when a name becomes a person: someone with a job, a neighborhood, neighbors, a dog, and a life that intersects with historical events you already care about. There is no such thing as a boring ancestor. Agricultural laborers, mill workers, sailors, and servants all lived lives of remarkable complexity — moving seasonally, navigating economic upheaval, living through wars and weather — and the records to explore those lives exist and are increasingly accessible online. The golden rule of genealogy is to start with yourself and work backward one generation at a time. "Slow is fast" — taking time to verify each connection saves hours of untangling mistakes later. Talk to your oldest or most vulnerable living relatives now, before the memories are lost. Don't ask them to recite facts — ask them to tell stories. Put a photograph in front of them. Ask about their first car, their father's job, the family rumors. That's where the genealogical gold is hidden. Check your own home before you open a single database. Shoeboxes of photographs, greeting cards, family bibles, baptism certificates, postcards, and funeral cards all contain clues. Even a photo of someone standing on a porch with a dog can crack a family mystery open. Civil registration in England and Wales (from 1837) is one of the most powerful genealogical tools in the world — a universal national system that records every birth, marriage, and death, and is far more consistent than the fragmented state-by-state US system. Each certificate chains to the next, revealing a new generation with every document. The 1911 and 1921 censuses of England and Wales are particularly rich — the first preserved in original household handwriting, the second containing post-WWI data on orphans, divorce, and political protests from veterans demanding the "homes fit for heroes" that were promised and never delivered. The 1931 census was pulped for the war and the 1941 census was never taken, making 1921 the last available for a generation. The British Newspaper Archive (accessible via Findmypast) is a partnership with the British Library covering millions of newspaper images from the early 1700s to modern day — not just the major national titles but tiny regional papers, sports papers, political papers, and even a newspaper devoted entirely to cats. It is where ancestors come alive as personalities, not just data points. The Findmypast crime and criminal records collection is the largest of its kind available online, and tracking a transported convict from a British court through the Australian records is very achievable — especially given the extraordinary work done by genealogy communities in Australia and New Zealand to preserve those stories. Three quick wins for after this episode: call the oldest family member you can and record their stories; search for one relative in a census on Findmypast; and start a basic family tree with your parents and grandparents. All three are achievable this week. Soundbites "When we do family history, we think we're researching individual people. But what we're really researching is history. We're researching the people who lived that history in the moment. That's what makes it addictive — that high of discovering the name of the person you've been looking for for five years, and then going, okay, where did he get his shoes?" — Jen on why family history is about so much more than a pedigree chart. "There is no such thing as a boring ancestor. Get that out of your head right now. Some of the most interesting people I've encountered are the ones people say are not very interesting. Agricultural laborers are a great example. There are thousands of them. And they lived a really incredible life." — Jen on the myth of the uninteresting ancestor. "People remember things with all five senses. Put a photograph down in front of them and say, what do you remember about this day? Or ask about their first car, their father's job, the family rumors. If you can get them into telling stories, that's where those little nuggets of data come from." — Jen on interviewing living relatives. "In 1911, there were hundreds of women across the country who were not listed in the census because they would write instead: no vote, no census. If I'm not allowed to vote, then you don't get to count me as a citizen on your government form." — Jen on the suffragists' census boycott. "You have seven different households at the same address. They had a routine of who got to use the bed and when. While one person was at work, the other family was in the kitchen, family three was in the bedroom sleeping, family four was doing whatever. They worked off a rotation." — Jen on what the 1921 census revealed about Birmingham's back-to-back houses. "Slow is fast in genealogy. If you take your time and really make sure you have these relationships correct, future you will thank you significantly. Nobody begins with 500 ancestors. Everybody starts with one person — and that's you." — Jen's single most important piece of advice for beginners. "Common sense is queen in genealogy. If you have a Jonathan Thomas born in Yorkshire and a Jonathan Thomas born in Devon, but the whole family is in Yorkshire the whole time, why would someone suddenly be born in Devon? Let that common sense guide you." — Jen on avoiding the most common beginner mistake. "Just to compare with the United States — every state records these things differently, possibly every county within every state. But in England and Wales, it's universal. Everybody goes through the same national system. It doesn't matter where in the country they are born or died. They are findable." — Jen on why civil registration is such a powerful tool for British research. "There's a seven-year-old who stole a pound and was transported to Australia. A single pound. That's probably one of the saddest ones I've ever found." — Jen on the human cost visible in the criminal records. "No one knows your family better than you do. You won't find it without sitting down and doing it. It's exciting and it's history and it's fun and it's addictive and it can be very challenging — it's like playing detective all the time. But it is a lifelong hobby that I guarantee will give you a lot of satisfaction." — Jen's closing encouragement to anyone who's nervous about starting. Chapters 00:22 Introduction & Sponsor Message — Findmypast and what it offers for British and Irish research 02:14 Introducing Jen Baldwin — Research Specialist at Findmypast, professional genealogist since 2010 03:01 The Big Why — Why family history is so powerful and so addictive once you start 04:44 Social History and the Big Picture — How one person's story opens up industrialization, migration, war, and more 06:11 There Are No Boring Ancestors — Why agricultural laborers and mill workers have extraordinary stories 07:21 Start with Yourself — The puzzle analogy and why the golden rule exists 09:26 Interview Your Living Relatives — Before the memories are gone, how to ask and what to ask 11:05 The Gold Mine at Home — Shoeboxes of photos, certificates, greeting cards, family bibles, and the dog in the photograph 13:02 Civil Registration from 1837 — England and Wales's universal national record system and why it beats the US 15:16 The Census from 1841 — A snapshot of every household, and why the 1911 and 1921 are particularly special 17:36 Suffragists and the Census — "No vote, no census" and the political drama inside the 1911 record 19:09 The 1921 Census and Why It's the Last for a Long Time — The 1931 pulped, the 1941 never taken 20:09 The Political Drama of Census-Taking — Irish chicken-killing, miners' strikes, and Commonwealth representatives caught in London 22:26 What You Can Actually Learn from These Records — Occupations, addresses, relationships, and a person coming to life 24:15 The Birmingham Back to Backs — Seven households, one address, a sleeping rotation, and what the 1921 census revealed 26:38 Keeping It Simple at the Start — KISS, one generation at a time, and why slow is fast 29:05 Common Mistakes Beginners Make — Guessing, skipping generations, grabbing the wrong record 31:34 Jonathan's Durham Ancestry — Tracking ancestors who came via Canada rather than direct to the US 32:20 Commonwealth Records — Parish records across the Empire, Canada's Catholic tradition, and Australia's convict records 33:39 Criminal Records on Findmypast — The largest UK crime collection online and how to use it 35:12 Convict Transportation — Why it's more interesting than it sounds, and The Fatal Shore recommendation 36:28 The British Newspaper Archive — Millions of images from the 1700s to today, including a newspaper about cats 38:38 What Newspapers Reveal — Weddings, football scores, war stories, local gossip, and a fire in Enumclaw, Washington reported only in a Scottish paper 40:50 Three Quick Wins — Call a relative, find a census entry, start a basic family tree 42:19 How to Find a Census Entry on Findmypast — A step-by-step walkthrough 44:28 Why Starting a Family Tree Matters — Organization, hints, and the foundation for everything that follows 45:55 One Final Piece of Encouragement — Sit down and do it 46:45 What's Coming in Episode Two — The 1939 Register, deeper newspaper research, crime records, and connecting your story to British history 47:20 Sponsor Outro — Findmypast free trial links and a call to start this week Video Version

In this second sponsored episode with Findmypast — the follow-up to our Genealogy 101 introduction — Jonathan Thomas and Jen Baldwin, Research Specialist at Findmypast, go deeper into the records, techniques, and stories that turn a nervous beginner into a confident family historian. The episode covers the extraordinary richness of the 1921 census and 1939 register, why the newspaper archive is the place where ancestors stop being names and start being people, how the Industrial Revolution left its fingerprints across every family tree, the truth about name changes and spelling variations (it was almost never Ellis Island), how to avoid drowning in common surnames like Thomas or Smith, the unexpected discoveries that make genealogy so addictive — including Jen's own Cornish mail-order bride ancestor, an Irish great-great-grandfather with two arrests across two countries, and Audrey Thompson the World War II rat-catching champion — and how to connect all of it to the great currents of British history. The episode also covers parish records, military records, DNA testing, the role of offline archives, and the mindset that keeps family history a lifelong joy rather than a frustrating quest for perfection. If you haven't heard the first episode, Genealogy 101, go back and listen to that one first. Links Sponsor Findmypast — Start Your Free Trial (US) Findmypast — Start Your Free Trial (UK) British Newspaper Archive (via Findmypast) Findmypast Crime & Criminal Records The Family History Of — Findmypast Podcast Was Justice Served? Podcast — Jen Baldwin Also Referenced Genealogy 101 — Previous Episode with Jen Baldwin (listen first) Friends of Anglotopia Club Takeaways The 1921 census and 1939 register work best as a pair — together they bookend the interwar period, and used in combination they can anchor a family from living memory all the way back through the Victorian era. The 1921 is the most detailed census ever taken in England and Wales; the 1939 register is the only census-style record with full birth dates and tracks maiden-to-married name changes for women. The 1939 register is the foundational document of the NHS — a living document updated for decades after the war, making it uniquely valuable for women's research. ARP warden and Home Guard volunteer roles recorded in its margins bring the home front of World War II vividly to life. Less than 10% of historical records are currently available online. The other 90% live in county record offices, local archives, churches, and museums — and going to them in person, touching the original documents, is an irreplaceable experience that no screen can fully replicate. Names were almost never changed at Ellis Island. Spelling variations in records happen because clerks wrote what they heard, literacy levels were inconsistent, and people adapted their names to the culture they found themselves in. You are researching people, not names — and building a mountain of evidence is the only reliable way to confirm you have the right person. Common surnames are a solvable problem: search by address rather than name, find an unusual first name in the same family, use occupations as a generational signature, and use Findmypast's wildcard and name-variation search tools to cast a wider net before narrowing down. Military records are one of the most common gateways to unexpected discovery — attestation papers, service records, pension files, and medal rolls fill in the specifics of what an ancestor actually did, where they served, and what happened to them. The Pals battalions of World War I, where entire communities enlisted together and died together, are particularly powerful to research. Parish records predate civil registration by centuries — the earliest on Findmypast go back to the 1300s — and the parish chest records that accompany them reveal an ancestor's role in their community: tax records, poor relief, bastardy orders, apprenticeship documents, and more that have nothing to do with baptism but everything to do with understanding a life. DNA testing adds a powerful new dimension to family research — not as a replacement for documentary evidence, but as a corroborating tool that can confirm suspected connections, break through brick walls by connecting you to unknown cousins, and reveal migration patterns that the paper records haven't caught yet. The best cure for a genealogy brick wall is to switch branches entirely. Fresh eyes on a different part of the family tree — maternal lines, in-laws, siblings — often reveals the clue that unlocks the original problem. The answer to who your Thomas ancestor was is sometimes hiding in his wife's maiden name records. Replace the goal of a perfect family tree with the practice of curiosity. The satisfaction of genealogy is not in the quantity of ancestors collected but in the two-in-the-morning moment when everything suddenly clicks — and that moment always opens a hundred new questions. This is a lifelong hobby, and patience rewards it far more than brilliance does. Soundbites "She answers a mail order bride ad in Cornwall. She travels by herself across the Atlantic, gets on a train, goes to the highest incorporated town in Colorado at ten thousand feet, marries this man sight unseen. He dies in a mining accident. She waits a few months, answers another ad, gets on another train with her kids, moves to Nebraska. They shake hands, go to the courthouse, get married. That's not as unusual as you might think." — Jen on her Cornish ancestor Mary Daniels and the extraordinary ordinary lives migration records reveal. "Their name was not changed at Ellis Island. Did it happen occasionally? Yes. But not because someone at a table said, I think you look more like a Smith. Names change because clerks wrote what they heard. You are researching people, not names." — Jen on the biggest myth in genealogy. "I found a gentleman who fills the census in black ink — except for the marriage column, which is a giant red D that he has clearly spent a lot of time on. It's written over and over. You can see the imprint on the page. He felt very passionately about his divorce." — Jen on the 1921 census entry that is worth the price of a subscription on its own. "She volunteers for the Women's Land Army and the next thing you know she is the country's top rat catcher. She enters the competition, travels the country giving presentations, getting her picture taken by local media — the top rat catcher fighting to save Britain from the Nazis. Because we needed the crops." — Jen on Audrey Thompson, one of her favorite unexpected discoveries. "He gets arrested twice. Once in Ireland and once in Wales — the situation in Wales was a bar fight, quite literally, covered in the newspaper in a lot of detail. He ends up in Cork prison, then Wales, then Liverpool, then Pennsylvania. I know all of that because of newspapers, arrest records, and a passenger list. The records all connect to tell a much deeper story." — Jen on tracing an Irish ancestor through famine, crime, and migration. "There's only about a percent of historical materials actually available online. There are more records sitting in archives and churches and museums and little nuggets all over the country. Go to the county records office. Go to the cemetery. Touch grass. Actually get away from the screen — because it connects you with the past in a way you could never duplicate in an online experience." — Jen on why physical archives still matter. "The 1939 register is the foundational records for the National Health Service. It was a living document for decades after the war. When women got married from 1939 on, you have their maiden name recorded and then they would go in and scratch out the maiden name and write their married name over the top. For women's research, it's particularly important." — Jen on why the 1939 register is so valuable. "I went to the church in St. Dunstan's Parish in the East. They still have the same baptismal font sitting in the building. And the steps down to the Thames along Radcliffe Highway are still in the same place as they were in the 1600s when my ancestors would have been there. I believe I'm the first person in our direct line to go back to London since they left in 1635. That first trip over was extraordinarily special." — Jen on the moment family history becomes real. "In a Pals battalion, they recruited whole battalions from the same community. All those men were neighbors before the war. They went to school together, they married each other's sisters, they went to church together. You get this situation where you're looking at an entire village of people who enlist and then get caught up in a battle and hundreds of them die in the same night. This is more than just a pedigree chart. This is an opportunity to remember them." — Jen on World War I Pals battalions and why war memorials matter. "You make a discovery and you've been researching this for hours or sometimes months or years, and you finally find it. It's two o'clock in the morning and you are literally jumping up and down in front of your computer. And then you realize I found this thing — but now I have a hundred more questions. That's the bit that keeps people coming back." — Jen on the true nature of the genealogy addiction. Chapters 00:00 Introduction & Sponsor Message — Findmypast and the Genealogy 201 premise 02:07 Picking Up Where We Left Off — A recap of Genealogy 101 and the call to action 02:32 The 1921 Census and 1939 Register as a Pair — Bookending the interwar period 03:30 What Makes the 1921 Census So Special — Employer names, divorce, orphan data, and handwriting 03:37 The Man with the Giant Red D — A census entry that tells an entire emotional story 05:00 The 1939 Register — ARP wardens, full birth dates, maiden names, and the NHS connection 07:42 Why Was There No 1931 or 1941 Census? — A brief recap for new listeners 08:51 What the 1939 Register Tells Us That a Census Can't — Women's names, volunteer war roles, and evacuated children 10:06 Newspapers as the Place Where Ancestors Come Alive — The 19th-century explosion and what it captured 11:30 The Three Brothers and Their Mother — A World War I story told entirely through local newspapers 12:45 The Industrial Revolution and Migration — Following opportunity from countryside to city to colony 13:30 Mary Daniels from Cornwall — A mail order bride, Colorado, a mining accident, Nebraska, and the homestead that's still in the family 17:09 Why Ancestors Move Around — Following jobs, the 20-mile radius rule, and how records help you track them 19:38 What Findmypast Offers Beyond the Census — Partnerships, niche collections, and British-based expertise 21:00 Metropolitan Police Records, Parish Records, and the Federation of Family History Societies 21:53 The National Archives Partnership — Military records, crime records, and the Licenses to Pass Beyond the Seas 23:40 Jen's Own Ancestor in the 1635 Passenger List — Henry Collins, three children, four servants, and a socioeconomic revelation 24:55 Not Everything Is Online — Less than 10% of records are digitized; why you should still visit archives 26:58 Even the Emperor of Japan Uses Archives — A digression on Oxford, shipping records, and the world's most patient researcher 28:24 Name Changes and Spelling Variations — Why Ellis Island didn't do it and what actually happened 28:58 The Jacobs/Jacobich Problem — And Jen's own family dropping the E off Browne 31:43 You Are Researching People, Not Names — Common sense is queen 32:29 Findmypast's Name Variation Search and Wildcard Tool — How to cast a wider net 33:37 Dealing with Common Surnames — Occupations, addresses, unusual first names, and process of elimination 35:30 Suddenly Grateful for Abel — Jonathan's uncommon grandfather and why unusual names are genealogical gold 35:48 Unexpected Discoveries That Make It All Feel Alive — Military service, migration stories, and the records that connect 36:02 A Famine Survivor, Two Arrests, and a Bar Fight in Wales — Jen's Irish ancestor's journey 37:56 Audrey Thompson, Top Rat Catcher — How the Women's Land Army and newspaper archive combine 39:00 True Crime in the Records — A domestic servant, a storm, an affair caught in a parish church, and the real-life whodunit 40:50 British Remembrance vs. American Remembrance — Plaques in banks, poppies, and why the UK doesn't forget 42:17 Findmypast's War Memorial Collection — Photographed memorials with every name listed, accessible from Colorado 44:00 The Pals Battalions — Entire villages enlisting, fighting, and dying together in World War I 45:22 Visit War Memorials When You Travel — What they tell you about a village's past and the state of its memory 45:30 Perfectionism vs. Curiosity — Why the chase is better than the finish line 47:24 Up at Two in the Morning — The two o'clock discovery and the hundred questions it opens 48:02 When People Don't Find the Castle They Expected — Why your ordinary ancestors are more interesting than any aristocrat 49:38 Three Assignments for After This Episode — Parish records, switching branches, and citing your sources 49:59 Parish Records Explained — Baptism vs. birth, burial vs. death, parish chest records, and the records from the 1300s 53:31 Why Switching Branches Solves Problems — Fresh eyes, new records, and how the puzzle connects 55:27 Why Citing Your Sources Matters — Future you will forget, and Findmypast Workspaces can help 57:46 The Mindset That Turns a Beginner Into a Historian — Replace perfection with curiosity, embrace the lifelong hobby 59:09 Jen's Own Family Tree Back to 1635 — St. Dunstan's Parish, Radcliffe Highway, the baptismal font, and being the first to return 1:00:41 Jonathan's Takeaway — Time to call grandma and fill in the family tree 1:01:54 Wrap-Up and Sponsor Outro — Findmypast free trial links and an invitation to share discoveries Video Version

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - 2026年の国勢調査は8月11日（火）に実施されます。当日の夜にオーストラリア国内にいるすべての人が対象となり、集められたデータは、住んでいる地域や家庭で使う言語（オーストラリア手話・Auslanを含む）、必要な支援などを把握し、変化するオーストラリア社会の実態を知るために活用されます。一人ひとりが調査に参加することで、それぞれの地域や文化、価値観がより適切に反映されることにつながります。この記事では、国勢調査の回答方法や知っておきたいポイントを解説します。SBSの日本語放送は火木金の午後１時からSBS3で生放送！火木土の夜10時からはおやすみ前にSBS1で再放送が聞けます。SBS日本語放送ポッドキャストから過去のストーリーを聞くこともできます。無料でダウンロードできるSBS Audio Appもどうぞ。SBS 日本語放送のFacebookとInstagramもお忘れなく。

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - 센서스, 데이터 보안, 개인정보 보호에 대해 이야기하는 데 유용한 영어 표현을 배워보세요. 우려를 표하고, 위험 요소를 설명하며, 데이터가 어떻게 안전하게 관리되는지에 대해 이야기하는 데 필요한 일상적인 표현을 연습해 보세요.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - 이번 에피소드의 표현들을 계속 연습하고, 퀴즈를 통해 배운 내용을 확인해 보세요.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #114 Talking about the Census and data security. - 通过本期播客，跟着第114集《聊聊人口普查和数据安全》一起开口练练对话吧！Find the full episode, learning notes and more free resources at SBS Learn English. - Find the full episode, learning notes and more free resources at SBS Learn English.

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - 学习与人口普查、数据安全和个人信息保护相关的实用英语。练习日常表达，学习如何表达担忧、解释潜在风险，以及谈论数据如何得到安全保护。Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - 在YouTube、Apple Podcasts或Spotify搜索播客名“SBS学英语”，学习新的英文表达方式、更了解澳大利亚文化。

Today's Scripture passages are Psalm 18:25-50 | 2 Samuel 22:26-51 | 1 Chronicles 21:1-17 | 2 Samuel 24:1-17 | Luke 19:28-44 | John 12:12-19.Read by Ekemini Uwan.Get in The Word with Truth's Table is a production of InterVarsity Press. For 75 years, IVP has published and created thoughtful Christian books for the university, church, and the world. Our Bible reading plan is adapted from Bible Study Together, and the Bible version is the New English Translation, used by permission.SPECIAL OFFER | As a listener of this podcast, use the code IVPWORD40 for 40% off and free shipping on any IVP resource mentioned in this episode at ivpress.com.Additional Credits:Song production: Seaux ChillSong lyrics written by: Seaux Chill, Ekemini Uwan, and Christina EdmondsonPodcast art: Kate LillardPhotography: Shelly EveBible consultant: JM SmithSound engineering: Podastery StudiosCreative producers: Ekemini Uwan and Christina EdmondsonAssistant producer: Christine Pelliccio MeloExecutive producer: Helen LeeTo reach the IVP podcast team, please use this form.Disclaimer: The comments, views, and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the host and/or the guests featured on the podcast and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of InterVarsity Press or InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Popis stanovništva 2026. godine održava se u utorak, 11. augusta, i svaka osoba koja se te noći nalazi u Australiji mora biti obuhvaćena popisom. Podaci prikupljeni popisom koriste se kako bi se stekao uvid u to gdje živimo, kojim jezicima govorimo u svojim domovima (uključujući i australski znakovni jezik – Auslan), kakva nam je podrška potrebna te kako se Australija mijenja kao društvo. Sudjelovanjem u popisu pomažete da vaša zajednica, kultura i uvjerenja budu zastupljeni. Evo šta trebate znati kako biste pravilno popunili popis za svoje domaćinstvo.

2026年人口普查（2026 Census）将于 8 月 11 日进行，澳大利亚统计局（ABS）提醒华人社区如何获得协助，顺利完成人口普查（收听播客，了解详情）。

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Spis ludności w 2026 roku odbędzie się we wtorek 11 sierpnia i każda osoba w Australii do końca dnia musi zostać policzona. Dane zebrane podczas spisu pozwalają lepiej zrozumieć, gdzie mieszkamy, jakimi językami posługujemy się w domu (w tym Auslan, język migowy), jakiego wsparcia potrzebujemy i jak zmienia się wizerunek Australii. Spis ludności pomaga nam upewnić się, że nasza społeczność, kultura i wierzenia są reprezentowane. A oto, co musisz wiedzieć, aby wziąć udział w spisie.Posłuchaj audycji radiowej w dowolnym czasie, naciśnij tutajSłuchaj audycji radia SBS Polish na żywo w poniedziałki, środy, czwartki, piątki i niedziele o godz. 14.00 (czasu wschodnioaustralijskiego) na paśmie SBS Radio 1 (Audycja czwartkowa jest powtarzana w niedzielę o godz. 14.00)Aby słuchać w radiu analogowym znajdź pasmo SBS Radio 1 naciskając link: Pasmo nadawania audycji w Twoim mieście naciśnij tutaAby słuchać w radiu cyfrowym DAB znajdź 'SBS Radio1'Aby słuchać w telewizji cyfrowej znajdź: SBS Radio 1 na kanale 301Aby słuchać w internecie wejdź na stronę: sbs.com.au/polishalbo naciśnij: Polskie Radio SBS i PodcastyAby sluchać w Twoim telefonie przez aplikację - zainstaluj bezpłatną

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - O Censo de 2026 será realizado no dia 11 de agosto, terca-feira, e todas as pessoas que estiverem na Austrália nessa noite serão contabilizadas. Os dados coletados são utilizados para compreender onde vivemos, quais idiomas falamos em casa (incluindo a Auslan, língua australiana de sinais), quais são as necessidades da população em relação a serviços e assistência e como a Austrália está mudando como nação. Participar do Censo ajuda a garantir que a sua comunidade, cultura e crenças sejam representadas. Veja aqui o que você precisa saber para preencher o Censo da sua residência.O Censo de 2026 será realizado na terça-feira, 11 de agosto, e todas as pessoas que estiverem na Austrália nessa noite deverão ser contabilizadas. Os dados coletados ajudam a compreender onde vivemos, quais idiomas falamos em casa (incluindo a Auslan, a língua australiana de sinais), quais são as necessidades da população em relação a serviços e assistência e como a Austrália está mudando como nação.Participar do Censo ajuda a garantir que sua comunidade, cultura e crenças estejam representadas. Veja o que você precisa saber para preencher o Censo da sua residência.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - سرشماری سال ۲۰۲۶ در روز سه‌شنبه ۱۱ آگوست برگزار می‌شود و هر فردی که در این شب در استرالیا حضور دارد باید سرشماری شود. از داده‌های سرشماری برای درک محل زندگی ما، زبان‌هایی که در خانه استفاده می‌کنیم (از جمله زبان Auslan)، حمایتی که نیاز داریم و چگونگی تغییر استرالیا به عنوان یک ملت استفاده می‌شود. سرشماری شدن به شما کمک می‌کند تا از حضور جامعه، فرهنگ و باورهایتان اطمینان حاصل کنید. در اینجا آنچه باید در مورد تکمیل سرشماری برای خانوار خود بدانید، آورده شده است.برنامه فارسی رادیو اس‌بی‌اس در روزهای شنبه و سه شنبه ساعت ۳ بعد از ظهر از طریق رادیو، به صورت آنلاین، کانال شماره ۳۰۲ تلویزیون‌های دیجیتال و از طریق اپ رایگان SBS Audio قابل دسترس است. برای شنیدن برنامه های زنده و پادکست های ما اپ SBS Audioرا از APP Store یا Google Play دانلود کنید. همچنین می‌توانید به اس بی اس فارسی از طریق اسپاتیفای، اپل پادکستز یا گوگل پادکستز گوش کنید.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - 2026 Nüfus Sayımı 11 Ağustos Salı günü yapılacak ve o gece Avustralya'da bulunan herkesin sayılması gerekiyor. Nüfus sayımı verileri, nerede yaşadığımızı, evde hangi dilleri kullandığımızı (Auslan dahil), hangi desteğe ihtiyacımız olduğunu ve Avustralya'nın bir ulus olarak nasıl değiştiğini anlamak için kullanılıyor. Sayılmak, toplumunuzun, kültürünüzün ve inançlarınızın temsil edilmesini sağlamaya yardımcı olur. Hane halkı adına Nüfus Sayımı formunu doldururken bilmeniz gerekenleri özetliyoruz.

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - Học tiếng Anh hữu ích để nói về điều tra dân số, bảo mật dữ liệu và bảo vệ thông tin cá nhân. Thực hành các cụm từ thông dụng hàng ngày để bày tỏ sự lo ngại, giải thích rủi ro và nói về cách dữ liệu được bảo vệ an toàn.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here.

Learn English useful for talking about the Census, data security, and protecting personal information. Practise everyday phrases for expressing concern, explaining risks, and talking about how data is kept safe. - Узнайте фразы для обсуждения переписи населения, безопасности данных и защиты личной информации. Попробуйте фразы для выражения обеспокоенности, объяснения рисков и обсуждения способов обеспечения безопасности данных.Keep practising the phrases from this episode and test what you've learned with our quiz here. - Практикуйте фразы из этого эпизода и проверьте свои знания с помощью квиза здесь.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Перепис населення 2026 року відбудеться у вівторок, 11 серпня, і в цю ніч має бути облікована кожна людина, яка перебуває в Австралії. (Тhe 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted). Дані перепису використовуються для того, щоб зрозуміти, де ми живемо, якими мовами користуємося вдома (включно з австралійською мовою жестів — Auslan), якої підтримки ми потребуємо та як Австралія змінюється як нація (народ), якої підтримки потребують громади. Ось що вам потрібно знати про заповнення анкети перепису, щоб вас і вашу родину було враховано.

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - 2026年人口普查将于8月11日周二举行。当晚身处澳大利亚的每一个人都必须参与。人口普查数据将用于了解人口居住分布、家庭语言使用情况（包括手语）、社区所需的公共服务，以及澳大利亚社会的发展变化。每一个人的参与，都有助于确保不同社区和文化背景得到真实反映。那么，如何正确填写人口普查表，确保所有家庭成员都被统计在内？以下是需要了解的信息。

Having received his Ph.D. in mathematical logic at Brandeis University, Rabbi Dr. Dovid Gottlieb went on to become Professor of Philosophy at Johns Hopkins University. Today he is a senior faculty member at Ohr Somayach in Jerusalem. An accomplished author and lecturer, Rabbi Gottlieb has electrified audiences with his stimulating and energetic presentations on ethical and philosophical issues. In Jewish Philosophy with Rabbi Dr. Gottlieb, we are invited to explore the most fascinating and elemental concepts of Jewish Philosophy. https://podcasts.ohr.edu/ podcasts@ohr.edu

The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here's what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Cuộc điều tra dân số năm 2026 sẽ diễn ra vào thứ Ba ngày 11 tháng 8, và mọi người dân Úc vào đêm đó đều phải được thống kê. Dữ liệu điều tra dân số được sử dụng để hiểu chúng ta sống ở đâu, ngôn ngữ chúng ta sử dụng ở nhà (bao gồm cả ngôn ngữ ký hiệu Auslan), sự hỗ trợ chúng ta cần và cách nước Úc đang thay đổi, với tư cách là một quốc gia. Việc được thống kê giúp bảo đảm cộng đồng, văn hóa và tín ngưỡng của bạn được đại diện. Dưới đây là những điều bạn cần biết về việc hoàn thành cuộc điều tra dân số cho hộ gia đình của mình.