Podcasts about Chams

They're all over social media; Funny memes with parents mocking modern parenting - showing the ridiculous ways that we as parents have become subservient to our children and scared to put a foot wrong. It's funny. And sadly true. In this episode I ask the question: How have we gotten here? And I offer my perspective on what many of us have misunderstood in the pursuit of giving our children a sense that they matter, that their feelings are valid and that they're unconditionally loved. Feeling a bit overwhelmed by it all?No wonder. Parenting is hard! Just as you thought you'd nailed it - a new thing comes up; Your child wants a phoneYour tween starts becoming more sassyYour toddler won't sleep on their own Rather than searching on the internet for tips and tricks to deal with your unique family - know that I am here to support you. Parenting support - tailored to your family - in a way that suits you best; Zoom In person Walk and Talk If you would like to book a free parenting consultation to find out how parent coaching can transform your family life - get in touch by sending me an email: Mail@louise-brooks.com Want free tips and additional resources?I have written countless blogs and articles on anything you can think of as a parent. I share these in my weekly newsletters - including information about exciting offers and online and inperson events. Make sure you don't miss any of this and sign up here: https://louise-brooks.com/Want to make a difference to a young person this Christmas? Join our 10 mile charity walk in support of Children in CHAMS in-patient units this December. When: Sunday Decebmer 8th (9am)Where: Meet at the gates of Windsor Castle where we will embark on a scenic walk through Great Windsor Park, Viriginia Water Lake, Sunningdale - before reaching the charming village, Chobham - where we celebrate at the White Hart pub. This walk is for families and anyone up for a little challenge. You can bring your dog, a pushchair and kids - or you can simply donate to this worthy cause. Read more about the charity and register right here: To get weekly tips and parenting inspiration sent straight to your inbox - head over to www.louise-brooks.com to sign up for my weekly newsletter You can follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/parentingsuccesscoaching/And onFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 2 de Octubre

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 18 de Septiembre

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 25 de Septiembre

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 11 de Septiembre

Sibal Chams's Journey From Scouts to High School Teacher Youth Mawlid Activities

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 4 de Septiembre

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 28 de Agosto

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 21 de Agosto

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 14 de Agosto

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 7 de Agosto

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 31 de Julio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 24 de Julio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 17 de Julio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 10 de Julio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 3 de Julio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 26 de Junio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 19 de Junio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 12 de Junio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 5 de Junio

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 29 de Mayo

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 22 de Mayo

Melanie Chams - Programa La vida se baila - Miércoles 15 de Mayo

Únete a nosotros en este emocionante episodio donde nos sumergimos en el fascinante mundo de la belleza y el emprendimiento con Isabella Chams, la mente creativa detrás de Belah Beauty. Desde los desafíos iniciales hasta el éxito arrollador, exploraremos cómo Isabella ha transformado su pasión por la belleza en una marca icónica. Descubriremos los secretos detrás de sus productos más aclamados, como el Liquid Blush y Volumizing Lip Gloss, así como las inspiraciones y visiones que impulsan su innovación en la industria. Prepárate para una conversación inspiradora llena de conocimientos sobre el negocio de la belleza y el poder de seguir tus sueños con determinación. Compra Belah Beauty aqui Instagram de Isabella Instagram fefi Instagram 888-Hotline -> envia tus preguntas aquí

Bright on Buddhism Episode 73 - What is possession in Buddhism? What are the doctrinal origins and applications of possession in Buddhism? How ought we interpret and understand possession in Buddhism? Resources: Samuel, Geoffrey (1995). Civilized Shamans: Buddhism in Tibetan Societies. Smithsonian Institution Press. p. 725. ISBN 1-56098-620-4.; Beyer, Stephan (1978). The cult of Tārā: Magic and ritual in Tibet. University of California Press. p. 542. ISBN 0-520-03635-2. ISBN 9780520036352.; Dorje, Gyurme (translator); Sangye Gyatso; Lochen Dharmasri (2001), White Beryl: Tibetan Elemental Divination Paintings, London: John Eskenazi, ISBN 0-9539941-0-4 {{citation}}: |first= has generic name (help); Gyatso, Geshe Kelsang (1997). Heart Jewel: The Essential Practices of Kadampa Buddhism (2 ed.). Tharpa Publications. ISBN 978-0-948006-56-2.; Kalsang, Ladrang (1996). The Guardian Deities of Tibet. Pema Thinley (trans.) (2 ed.). Dharamsala: Little Lhasa Publications.; Lopez, Donald S. (Jr.) (1998). Elaborations on Emptiness: Uses of the Heart Sutra. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-00188-X. ISBN 9780691001883.; Nebesky-Wojkowitz, René de (1956). Oracles and demons of Tibet: the cult and iconography of the Tibetan protective deities. The Hauge: Mouton. ISBN 81-7303-039-1. ISBN 9788173030390 (reprints).; Nebesky-Wojkowitz, René de (1976). Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf (ed.). Tibetan religious dances: Tibetan text and annotated translation of the ʼChams yig. The Hauge: Mouton. ISBN 90-279-7621-X. ISBN 9789027976215.; Havnevik, Hanna. A Tibetan Female State Oracle; Halkias, Georgios (October 2019). "Ascending to Heaven after Death: Karma Chags med's Commentary on Mind Transference" (PDF). Revue d'Études Tibétaines (52): 70–89.; Lingpa, Jigme (2008). Yeshe Lama. Translated by Lama Chonam and Sangye Khandro. Snow Lion Publications. ISBN 978-1611807318.; Yeshe, Lama Thubten (2011). "Chapter 6. Transference of Consciousness". Life, Death and After Death. Lama Yeshe Wisdom Archive. ISBN 978-1891868252. Retrieved 28 March 2021.; Yu, Lu K'uan (1991) [1969]. Secrets of Chinese Meditation: Self-Cultivation by Mind Control As Taught in the Ch'An, Mahayana and Taoist Schools in China. Weiser Books. ISBN 978-0877280668. Do you have a question about Buddhism that you'd like us to discuss? Let us know by tweeting to us @BrightBuddhism, emailing us at Bright.On.Buddhism@gmail.com, or joining us on our discord server, Hidden Sangha https://discord.gg/tEwcVpu! Credits: Nick Bright: Script, Cover Art, Music, Voice of Hearer, Co-Host Proven Paradox: Editing, mixing and mastering, social media, Voice of Hermit, Co-Host --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brightonbuddhism/message

〜本日のトピックス〜 1:37 でもやっぱりCHAMSペンギンて呼びたい 5:36 みんな首に巻いてたあの冷感グッズ 8:35 あ、やしこ延長クレーマーするの？ おたよりフォーム「荒山セントラル郵便局」開局です。 Radiotalk以外のプラットフォームからのドスラヂへの質問、感想等はこちらからどうぞ♡ https://forms.gle/Xw34h8hQBimuuQFv6 ☆23/10/8収録 BGM :「Stella」by shimtone #2人組 #LGBTQ+ #GayTalker #パーキング収録 #ぶりっ子倶楽部 #ぶりっ子通信 #おたよりドスラヂ #ラナ さん #でかシバ さん #ドスラヂ2310

Mardi 27 juin, nous recevions Chams Trio, un trio de musiciens composé de Sarah Colomb au violon, Jihad Shouibi aux percussions et Mohamed Kahla au oud. Le trio s’est formé à Ramallah, en Palestine, et par l’entremise de l’école Al Kamandjâti (« le violoniste ») où virtuoses, élèves, enfants et passionnés font vivre la musique orientale. Chams […] L'article Sortez! x Ghettoblaster – Chams Trio est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

Pour cette émission du mardi 27 juin 2023, on a parlé de l’Inde à l’occasion de la dernière de la chronique la Revue Géographique de Paul ! En deuxième partie d’émission, nous avons diffusé l’interview qu’a fait Sébastien avec le trio de musiciens Chams Trio ! Playlist de l’émission : L'article Sortez ! – Revue géographique n°6 + interview Chams Trio est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

It has been a while, too long in fact, since we've featured a guest mix. This one comes to us courtesy of the lovely and talented, Dassier Chams, of Malaga, Spain. Big thanks to our old friend, Colombo, for the introduction. For information on Dassier Chams, visit: https://www.facebook.com/dassierchamsbreakbeat https://soundcloud.com/dassier_chams Artwork by Jem Panufnik

El día de hoy tenemos una entrevista con Caro Chams, host del podcast Sanando Ando y coach de manifestación. Platicamos de qué es la abundancia, la mentalidad de escasez, que herramientas nos ayudan a manifestar y cuales son los obstáculos que tenemos que enfrentar para lograrlo. Puedes conectar con Caro en https://linktr.ee/carochams Patrocinador: The Moth Project info@the-moth.com  Escuchame , dale un rating al podcast y compartelo! Síguenos en Facebook e Instagram @fortiuslife Mándame un email a daniel@fortiuslife.com  Más recursos aquí: https://linktr.ee/fortiuslife --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fortiuslife/support

Bossman and Boardman jump straight into a thorough Sports Update (00:04:32), Clay's Reviews (00:41:52), and of course, Listener Emails (00:47:35). Interact with the podcast by sending questions, topics, stories, general banter, or anything you would like to add to clay@welcometothepoddy.com or send a voice message HERE! Visit the website at www.claymcmathcomedy.com Welcome to the Poddy is brought to you by Bung Bung Coffee (click the link and enter code PODDY for 15% off all orders) Socials: IG: https://www.instagram.com/claymcmathcomedy/ www.instagram.com/welcometothepoddy/ Twitter: twitter.com/claymcmathcomic twitter.com/WelcomePoddy Facebook: www.facebook.com/WelcomeToThePoddy/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCldd5jGzGXDXW1-H3De0QtA **PLEASE DON'T FORGET TO RATE AND REVIEW US 5 STARS, IT REALLY HELPS!!** --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/welcome-to-the-poddy/message

Milan Chams is a director, filmmaker and CEO of Chams Entertainment, best known for Bir Bikram and Lily Billy. Naresh Bhattarai is a media presenter, host, emcee, actor, and lyricist, known for Mister Don and Bobby movies.

Sourate 91.ACH-CHAMS Arabe-Français RASHID AL AFASY

Have you ever wondered what manifestation is and how it works? Are you interested in practicing manifestation? What are habits we can practice to manifest? Tune in to this episode where Natalie asks these questions to the phenomenal Carolina Chams, Manifestation Coach. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mujeresintheknow/support

Fazer ou não fazer faculdade? Muitos criativos brasileiros não têm essa opção, e constroem uma carreira trabalhando e aprendendo na prática. Mas e quando a oportunidade de morar em outro país bate à porta, a falta de um diploma faz diferença? Como começar do zero e se reinserir no mercado internacional de moda? Gustavo Chams compartilha sua transição de São Paulo à Vancouver como fotógrafo de moda, dicas para fotógrafos iniciantes, direção criativa, design gráfico, e muito mais! Se interessou? Então pegue sua mochila e venha viajar pela trajetória do Gustavo! CONVIDADO Gustavo Chams @gustavochams https://gustavochams.com/

Presentatrice, actrice en zangeres, ze is het allemaal maar Nora Gharib is daarnaast in de eerste plaats mama van dochtertje Chams! Hoe ze haar drukke carrière combineert met haar rol als single mom, met alle ups & downs die daarbij horen, kom je te weten in deze nieuwe aflevering! Merci Nora voor het heel fijne gesprek. Merci Comma om alles alweer in goede banen te leiden en de opname te monteren.

This week on the podcast lets welcome Jake Chams who is a tour photographer and videographer. Jake has toured with artists such as Panic At The Disco, Lorde, and Marshmello. This episode has a ton of great lessons on why everyone should keep an open mind to learning while on the road. There's a ton of laughing in this one so brace yourself for another week of Don't Shit on the Bus. In this episode of the Don't Shit On The Bus podcast we will learn: • How impactful a photographer/videographer is on a tour • Why Jake always has an open mind to learning on tour • About Jake's major injury from touring • When you to have your camera ready and when to put it away around artists (00:00) Intro (02:11) Patreon (02:37) Jake gets on the bus (03:55) How Jake got on tour with Panic at the Disco (10:28) Knowing social boundaries (14:37) Being opened to learning (19:50) Wearing multiple hats on tour (22:48) Niche jobs at different touring levels (25:13) Why artist want someone for both photo and video (28:51) What makes the music industry so brutal (30:58) Experienced photographer/videographer vs new photographer/videographer (35:59) Jake's accident (43:29) How Jake prepares for a tour (48:20) Wrap up notes (48:25) Shower Shoes --- Jake Chams - Guest ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jakechams ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/JakeChams ► Website: https://www.jakechams.com/ --- Don't Shit On The Bus Podcast ► Website: http://www.dontshitonthebus.com ► Spotify: http://bit.ly/DSotBspotify ► Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/DSotBapple ► TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@dontshitonthebus ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/DSotBpodcast ► Instagram: https://instagram.com/DSotBpodcast ► Facebook: https://facebook.com/DSotBpodcast ► Patreon: https://patreon.com/DSotB --- Adam Elmakias - Host ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/elmakias ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elmakias ► Website: https://www.adamelmakias.com --- Edited & Produced by Connor Gaskey

Feiern wie in den Neunzigern? Mit der Festivalreihe „Temporary Club“ wird das komplette Gelände des früher größten Technoclubs Europas neu bespielt und dass das so ist, verdanken wir unter anderem [Chams](https://www.instagram.com/chamsknorr/?hl=de) und [https://www.instagram.com/friedrichraphael/?hl=de]) Bis 1997 war der Club Pilgerstädte für Raver aus ganz Europa. Der Techno-Temple war zweifellos einer der prägendsten Orte der Hauptstadt. Heutzutage dient das ehemalige Abspannwerk primär als Eventlocation, die aufgrund der hohen Mieten und der Logistik jedoch eher für Firmenfeiern genutzt wird. Im Interview erklärt Friedrich Raphael wie es dazu kam, dass die Venue wieder zum Partyhotspot wiederbelebt werden konnte, philospohiert über den Releasefriday und empört sich wie sich der Facebook-Algorithmus zum Nachteil der Veranstaltungsbranche entwickelt hat.

Mini-série : les pères et l'autisme Quand on parle des parents d'enfants autistes, on pense immédiatement aux mamans, car ce sont elles qui sont souvent en première ligne pour gérer les prises en charge, les rdv médicaux, le quotidien à la maison ou les relations avec l'école... Et les papas, dans tout ça ? Comment vivent-ils leur rôle de père d'un enfant TSA ? Quelle place prennent-ils et quel est leur retour d'expérience ? Dans cette mini-série de 3 épisodes, 3 pères nous racontent leur parcours et leur combat au coté de leur enfant.  Ep.10 - Chams-ddine, un papa au service du collectif Dans cet épisode, Chams-ddine raconte : - comment, pour la première fois, il fait l'expérience de l'exclusion à travers son fils, Danyal, autiste. - pourquoi il a créé l'association Bleu network, une plateforme gratuite qui permet de mettre en relation des familles avec des professionnels formés à l'autisme, et qui propose un servive d'accompagnement à l'emploi (Bleu Network ) - comment son expérience de militaire de carrière et la capacité à décider dans l'incertitude, peuvent donner des clés pour accompagner les personnes autistes dans l'emploi. Un papa attentif, un homme engagé qui s'est mis en action pour aider son fils mais aussi l'ensemble des familles concernées par l'autisme.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Bonjour à tout.e.s ! Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de GéogrAfrica !

Sourate 91 _ Le soleil (Ach-Chams) récitée par Cheikh Alafasy en arabe avec la traduction en Français Lien pour télécharger l'intégralité du Coran : https://association-heterre.org/coran-complet-mishary-rashid-alafasy-francais-arabe/

Sourate 91 : Ach-Chams / Le soleil récitée par Cheikh Sudais en arabe avec la traduction en Français

Jake Chams is a Photographer & Videographer based out of Portland, Oregon. After sneaking his camera into a local Mac Miller show in college and abruptly being kicked out, he turned that experience into the starting point of a career documenting some of the biggest musicians in the world. Jake had toured with artists like Panic! At the Disco, Marshmello & Lorde and in this episode we dug deeper into the aspects of creatively that keep you growing and getting better, the downsides of social media and the value of staying grounded in a world moving faster than ever. This is Tuesday Morning Coffee with Jake Chams. Follow Jake: https://www.instagram.com/jakechams/ Follow Babin: https://www.instagram.com/babin/

Bonjour à tout.e.s, bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de GéogrAfrica !

In this episode, I talk to the architect Carl Gerges about his first project Villa Chams, a private residence located in the arid landscape of Lebanon.Based in Beirut, Carl runs his own architecture studio, but he is also well known as a member of the band Mashrou' Leila, which he formed with fellow architecture students at the University of Beirut.He is in the unique position of having featured on the cover of Architectural Digest and Rolling Stone magazine.In the interview we talk about how he has managed to pursue his passion for architecture alongside being a successful musician. We also talk about the stunning villa that he has created and the influences behind the designAt the end of the episode, I ask Carl the three questions I ask all my podcast guests;– what really annoys him about his home?– what house has he visited that has really inspired him?– and, if he could choose anyone to design him a new house, who would he choose?If you would like to find out more about Carl Gerges and Villa Chams, you can find images and links on the episode page at anotherarchitecturepodcast.com. For security and privacy reasons all the images are photo realistic renders. Happy listening!

When it comes to the most successful filmmakers in the Nepali film fraternity, Milan Chams (Filmmaker, Director, Producer) is one of those as his movies have been appreciated by the audience and highly praised by the film critics. He is one of the prominent filmmakers of Nepal, who is well known for being the leading choice of film director in the Nepali film fraternity. He is best known for his Nepali movies “Bir Bikram” and “Lily Billy”, which has won several awards. He began his career in filmmaking by directing music videos. He has directed more than 200 music videos. “Hasiya” was the first movie that he had directed followed by the second film “Bir Bikram”, which became a massive hit and was immensely loved by the Nepali audience. He has directed several Nepali movies such as; “Paschatap”, “Blind Rocks”, “Happy Days”, “Bobby”, “Bir Bikram 2”, and ”Bobby 2”. He has received several awards and nominations such as; the Encouragement Award in D-cine Award for the movie “Bir Bikram” (2017), the Best Director in NFDC National Film Awards for the Movie “Lily Bily” (2018), the Best Director in D-cine Award for the movie “ Lily Bily” (2018), and the Best Director in Kamana Film Awards for the movie”Lily Bily” (2018). live athttps://www.facebook.com/thedeepeshshowhttps://www.youtube.com/thedeepeshshowhttp://www.twitter.com/thedeepeshshow Podcastswww.thedeepeshshow.com #MilanChams #FilmMaker #Director #Producer #TheDeepeshShow #NepaliPodcast #aeglobal #giftmandu #wowpal #liveinterview

“In the West there is a province called Kafje-Guh, in which there are forests and other places of difficult access. It adjoins Qara-Jang and parts of India and the coast. There are two towns there, Lochak and Hainam and it has its own ruler, who is in rebellion against [Kublai Khaan]. Toghan, the son of the [Khaan], who is stationed with an army in Lukin-fu in the [south of China], is defending [China] and also keeping an eye on those rebels. On one occasion, he penetrated with an army to those towns on the coast, captured them, and sat for a week upon the throne there. Then all at once their army sprang out from ambush in the sea[shore], the forest, and the mountains and attacked Toghan’s army while they were busy plundering. Toghan got away safely and is still in the Lukin-fu area.”       So the Ilkhanid historian and vizier Rashid al-Din, writing in the first years of the 1300s, describes events less than twenty years prior but very far away. Rashid al-Din transcribed a very brief, but recognizable sketch, of the Mongol invasions of Vietnam in the 1280s. Having covered for you the first half of Kublai’s reign up until the end of the 1270s and his conquest of China, we will now take you to the beginnings of his failures. Back in July we already presented the Mongol invasions of Japan in 1274 and 1281, so now we’ll turn our gaze southwards, to the efforts to extend Mongol suzerainty over the kingdoms of what is now Vietnam. I’m your host David, and this is Kings and Generals: Ages of Conquest.       Before we discuss the military operations, it’s useful to set the scene and establish Vietnam’s 13th century status. As has been so often over this series, for context we must go back to the fall of China’s Tang Dynasty in 907. For roughly a thousand years, starting from the Han Dynasty in 111 BCE, the northern half of what is now Vietnam was under Chinese dominion, broken up by a few decades of revolts and brief independence here and there. Of course, the Chinese Dynasties were not dominating a ‘Vietnam’ in any modern sense. Rather, they were exerting control or tributary relationships with the Viet, or Kinh, peoples around the Red River, or Hong River, Delta. This delta is usually described as the cradle of Vietnamese civilization, the most densely populated and fertile part of the country even today. Vietnam’s capital, Hanoi, sits in this region. The long period  of Chinese rule and influence left an undeniable mark upon Vietnamese conceptions of state, and every succeeding Viet dynasty has born obvious echoes of it.       With the collapse of the Tang in 907, the Chinese presence in the north of Vietnam weakened, and local groups began to exert independence. Some of the Tang’s successors in Southern China invaded and briefly brought the Red River Delta back under Chinese rule. But by the middle of the tenth century, the first fully independent Vietnamese Dynasty in centuries, the Ngô Dynasty, was established… and collapsed into feuding warlords by 965. It was not until the Lý Dynasty, founded in 1009, was stability reached. Under the Lý Emperors- though only Kings, if you asked the Chinese- the recognizable aspects of medieval northern Vietnam were built. The capital was moved to Thăng Long, modern day Hanoi. Buddhism was adopted as the state religion, and in 1054 a new emperor declared a new name for their state; Đại Việt,, meaning ‘great Viet,’ by which we most commonly know the medieval and early modern state. Administrative and military reforms made it the most stable and powerful Vietnamese kingdom yet, and the state expanded both north and south. Agricultural expansion and land reclamation fueled population growth and a steady Viet colonization southwards.       Good times for the Lý Kings did not last. By the start of the thirteenth century their rule had weakened, local warlords exerted their independence and the monarchs were generally inept with few heirs. In a series of political alliances and marriages, the Trần family gathered power and began to try to force the Lý Kings to be their puppets. Warfare broke out. The Lý Kings maintaned the throne, but with the Trầns the power behind it. The final ailing Lý King abdicated the throne in 1224 with only two daughters. His 7 year old daughter, Lý Chiêu Thánh, was enthroned as the only queen-regent in Vietnam’s history. Throught the machinations of the Trần “mayor of the palace,”  Trần Thủ Độ married the young queen to his nephew, Trần Cảnh. The queen soon abdicated the throne, making Trần Cảnh the reigning monarch- the first ruler of Vietnam’s prestigious Trần Dynasty, known by his temple name Thái Tông, the Vietnamese rendition of that classic Chinese temple name, Taizong. His father was posthumously made Taizu, and the scheming uncle Thủ Độ became the chancellor and the major powerbroker within Đại Việt until his death in 1264.       The powerful new Trần Dynasty of Đại Việt centralized power and continued the expansion begun the Lý  Dynasty. Further reclamation efforts and dykes to control the flooding of the Red River continued to increase the agricultrual production of the north. Adminsitration, territories, taxes, the army, the law code, all were reorganized under the Trần. Confucianism influenced the government but did not replace Buddhism, and Chinese was the official language of the court. Relations were stabilized with their most important neighbours; the Song Dynasty to the northeast, to which Đại Việt paid tribute and nominal allegiance in exchange for expensive gifts and lucrative trade; to the northwest, trade flowed with the Dali Kings in Yunnan; to the south, a cordial period began with the Chams.    The Chams are a part of the far flung Austronesian people, inhabiting central and southern Vietnam for millenia. For most of their history they were a collection of small, competing Hindu and Muslim kingdoms, but in the 12th century entered a new period of unity in the face of an invasion by the Khmer Empire of Cambodia, the builders of the famed Angkor Wat. United under a ‘king of kings,’ the Chams repulsed both the Khmer and Đại Việt when it attempted to take advantage of perceived Cham weakness. Though not unified or centralized in the manner of Đại Việt, from the mid-12th century onwards there was a King of Kings based out of Vijaya who wielded more influence over the other Cham kings and princes- the kingdom of Champa, as it’s sometimes called. And hence, by the 13th century we can say that Vietnam was divided into two states; Đại Việt in the north, ruled by the Trần Dynasy and known as Annam to the Chinese, and Champa in the south. You can get your references to twentieth century North and South Vietnam out of the way now.    Đại Việt was the first of the two to encounter Mongol armies in the 1250s. As we’ve discussed a few times before, in 1253, on the orders of his brother the Grand Khan Mongke, prince Kublai marched into Yunnan and conquered the Dali Kingdom. Though Kublai quickly returned north, his general Uriyangqadai stayed in the region and continued to subdue the local peoples. Uriyangqadai, the son of the illustrious Sube’edei, led a series of wide ranging campaigns across Yunnan, the edges of Tibet to the small kingdoms on the western edge of the Song Dynasty. In this process, Uriyangqadai came right to the northern border of Đại Việt. At this point Mongol imperial ideology was well entrenched: of course Đại Việt would become subject to the Grand Khan. The more immediate strategic concern though was to prevent the Trần kings offering any sort of support to the Song Dynasty, against which Mongke was planning a massive assault upon for 1258. With Đại Việt’s trade and tribute contacts with the Song, the Mongols were not willing to allow a possible enemy in their rear. With his envoys to the Trần court at Thăng Long illicting no response, in the winter of 1257 Uriyangqadai and his son, Aju, led the army over the border, some 10-30,000 men, Mongols supported by locally raised troops from Yunnan.   Splitting his forces into two, Uriyangqdai ordered the vanguard to cross the Thao River, north of Thăng Long, but not engage the Việt forces; Uriyangqadai knew of the river fleets used by Đại Việt, and desired to draw them into an ambush and thus neutralize their mobility. The vanguard commander did not listen and immediately engaged with the enemy, and a frustrated Uriyangqadai then advanced to support him. Despite the insubordination and the Vietnamese fielding war elephants, the Mongols had the better of the battle; Aju is said to have ordered archers to shoot into the eyes of the elephants. However, a defiant rear guard allowed the Trần leadership to escape the battle on the ships, and the always strict Uriyangqadai ensured the foolish vanguard commander paid for this with his life.   The Trần forces again attempted to stop the Mongol advance, occuping a bank of the Phù Lỗ river at the start of 1258 and cutting down the bridge. The Mongols cleverly found a ford; shooting arrows into the sky, when they fell and disappeared -meaning they had sunk into the mud- that indicated an area shallow enough to cross. They met and routed the Trần army, and now they rushed onto the capital, Thăng Long- only to find it abandoned. The Trần King, government and most of its population had evacuated before the Mongol arrival, taking most of the foodstuffs with them.   Vietnamese and the Chinese sources differ on the precise details of what followed, but generally it can be said that Uriyangqadai withdrew, and was harassed by local forces as went, and the Trần King offered tribute to keep the Mongols at bay. It may have been that the heat, humidity and tropical disease wreaked havoc on Mongolian men, bows and horses and he wanted out of there as quickly as possible, only escaping with heavy losses. It may have been that due to the timetable Mongke had set for the assault on the Song, Uriyangqadai simply did not have time to stay in Đại Việt any longer. Indeed, upon his return to Mongol occupied Yunnan, he was almost immediately leading forces into the Song Dynasty’s southwestern border.   The Trần Kings now sent tribute to the Mongols, expecting it would be a continuation of the relationship they had had with the Song: tribute once every three years, a nominal submission to keep the peace. For almost two decades, this was essentially what followed, as the Mongols were too preoccupied with the succession struggle after Mongke’s death and Kublai’s ensuing war with the Song Dynasty to press the matter further. Likewise, Champa began to send tribute to the Khan. With the Song still a buffer between them, the kingdoms of Vietnam felt some security from the Mongols.       However, Kublai began asking for both monarchs to submit to him in person and confirm their allegiance, which both put off in favour of continued tribute missions. Other demands had to be met as Mongol vassals, such as censuses, allowing daruqachi to be posted in their cities and demands for labour and materials- all were requirments neither kingdom had yet to meet.  The end of Song resistance at Yaishan by 1279 to Kublai’s Yuan Empire removed  the buffer between them, and now the excuses of the Trần and Cham kings was far less acceptable, as was their housing of fleeing Song officials. In 1280 Kublai demanded that if the Trần king could not come in person, then he must send a massive golden likeness of himself with pearls for eyes, as well as increased amounts of tributes, as well as demanding the kingdom’s most skilled doctors and artisans, most virtuous scholars and most beautiful women every three years. The Great Khan’s demands grew ever greater, the intention clear: the submission of Đại Việt and Champa must be total.   Kublai’s eyes were also going further afield. Dreaming of completing the conquest of the world, the fall of the Song, the greatest single independent power not subject to the Mongols, seemed to open up access to valuable maritime trade routes.  It has been speculated that Kublai saw Champa as key to controlling the south-east Asian trade, essentially a landing strip jutting out into the trade routes darting from India, Indonesia and China. After years of perceived insubordination, once the Chams imprisoned Yuan envoys in 1282, Kublai had his pretext for war and a chance to seize the sea trade. Striking at Champa first had the added benefit of putting Đại Việt in a vice grip between Yuan China and an occupied Champa, and hopefully bring it to heel as well. Having overcome the formidable Song Dynasty, the often politically fragmented Champa would have seemed an easy target in comparison. Officials in Guangxi province had sent encouraging messages to the court, saying less than 3,000 men would be needed to overrun the Chams. After the failure of the second invasion of Japan in 1281, Kublai was also hungry for a quick and easy victory. Though the 1270s had been successful, they had worn Kublai out; by the 1280s, he was no longer the patient man he had been in the 1250s, planning out every detail of the Dali campaign with his experienced generals and advisers. His most loyal and critical advisers had died over the 1270s, and Kublai had outlived the most veteran commanders. Having come to expect total victory regardless, Kublai now demanded it immediately.       In December 1282, Sogetu, a hero of the final war against the Song Dynasty and governor of Fujian, departed with 5,000 men drawn from former Song territory aboard a hundred transport ships, arriving near the Cham capital of Vijaya in February 1283. After brief resistance, Vijaya fell to Sogetu, who found that the Cham leadership, its King Indravarman V and Prince Harijit, had fled into the mountains. After wasting a month in fruitless negotiation with Cham envoys, once Indravarman executed his envoys, in March 1283 Sogetu set out on the attack.  In the jungle his men were ambushed and driven back, and Sogetu retreated to the coast where he cleared land to plant rice to feed his men. There, he sent envoys to the Khmer Empire (who were detained) and sent messages to the Yuan court for aid.        Initially, the court’s response was slow, still planning for a third invasion of Japan. Ariq Khaya, the Uighur commander who had helped crush the last of Song resistance, was ordered to raise thousands of Jurchen, Northern Chinese and former Song troops to aid Sogetu, but failed to do so. It was not until March 1284, after plans for the third Japanese invasion were finally abandoned, when an army of 20,000 was dispatched to aid Sogetu. Setting out by sea and delayed by a brief mutiny, they arrived the next month to link up with a campaigning Sogetu, who had begun sacking Cham cities along the coast. The Cham King Indravarman sent word he was willing to submit, but would be unable to offer tribute due to the plundering. Such concerns did not really bother the Mongols.       By August 1284 the Yuan court had received maps showing the land routes through Đại Việt to Champa, and it was declared that Kublai’s eleventh son Toghon would lead a force overland to assist Sogetu. Đại Việt was ordered to help supply this army, but they refused: it was immediately apparent in the Trần court that this was almost certainly a pretext for a Yuan conquest of Đại Việt. At that time, the reigning Trần King was Trần Khâm, temple name Trần Nhân Tông. His father, the previous king Trần Thánh Tông, was still alive: the Vietnamese had a similar institution to the Japanese, wherein the previous monarch would ‘retire,’ abdicating the throne for their heir and as ‘emperor-emeritus,’ tutor their successor while stepping out of all that strict court protocol. So it was in 1284 that the 15th century chronicle the Complete Book of the Historical Records of Đại Việt, records a famous episode. The ‘emperor-emeritus’ Trần Thánh Tông, once it was apparent that the Mongol attack was forthcoming, summoned elders and advisers from across Đại Việt to discuss the best course of action and strategy. Supposedly, they all shouted in unison, “Fight!”   So the Trầns began to prepare for the assault, readying officers and men. Of these, one man is the most famous for his preparations, Trần Quốc Tuấn, though you may know him better by his later title, Prince Hưng Đạo. Part of Hưng Đạo’s long standing popularity in Vietnamese history was his character, worth a small digression. Hưng Đạo’s rise to prominence was an unexpected thing. He was the nephew of the first Trần King, the son of his rebellious older brother. While his father died disgraced and as a traitor, Hưng Đạo made himself a shining beacon of loyalty and filial piety- two very good traits to have if you want to have Confucian inspired historians write nice things about you. Hưng Đạo actively made himself appear the most loyal of all the Trần King’s servants, perhaps to overcompensate for his father’s actions. His charisma, natural talent and skill made his life an exemplary subject for chroniclers to fawn over,  with one notable exception: when he was around 20 years old, Hưng Đạo had an affair with an imperial princess already engaged to another man. It was a scandal resolved by marrying the two, but was nonetheless an embarrassment. When it became apparent that war was coming, Hưng Đạo marked himself out by preparing and training men and officers, before taking a leading role in the strategy himself.    In January 1285, Prince Toghon and Ariq Khaya led some eight tumens over the border from Yunnan into Đại Việt. He had with him an ousted member of the Trần royal family, Trần Ích Tầc, who the Yuan had declared the new King of Đại Việt and were going to place onto the throne. In addition, another column came further west, led by Nasir ad-Din, the Khwarezmian appointed by the Mongols to govern Yunnan; he was the son of the first Mongol appointed governor of the province, a skilled figure named Sayyid Ajall. The forces sent against Toghon, Ariq Khaya and Nasir ad-Din were quickly overcome, and captured ships allowed them to cross the Phu-luong River in February.  Meanwhile, Sogetu was marching north, a great pincer movement on Đại Việt. Prince Hưng Đạo divided his forces to try and prevent Sogetu from linking up with Toghon, but Sogetu overwhelmed them, capturing 400 renegade Song officials. By the time Sogetu linked up with Toghon, the Prince had constructed a full river fleet and placed them under the command of Omar, one of the Yuan’s top naval commanders and Nasir ad-Din’s son. Together, they undertook a full offensive against Đại Việt, Omar driving the King out to sea while Toghon and Sogetu captured the capital of Thăng Long. Armies sent against them were annhilated and many Trần generals defected to the Yuan forces.       With Thăng Long’s seizure, the Yuan experienced their final success of this campaign. Again, Thăng Long had been skilfully evacuated to deny the Mongols access to supplies or the royal family, thus preventing the city’s occupation from being a true strategic gain. In Thăng Long, Yuan forces and supply lines were overextended, running low on food while heat and disease took their toll. In June one of the Yuan commanders, Li Heng, was killed by poisoned arrows and his force decimated by ambushes. A former Song Dynasty officer and his entourage, fighting alongside the Vietnamese, donned their old Song style uniforms and armours, which panicked  the Yuan detachments thinking they were now facing long-lost Song reinforcment! The fallen Vietnamese were found to have tattooed “kill the Tatars!” on their own bodies, angering, frustrating and frightening the Yuan forces- many of whom, it should be noted, were not Tatars but conscripted Chinese and others who would be forced to share their fate. All bodies with such tatoos were ordered to be decapitated. Toghon, seeing their position was untenable as morale crumbled, decided to call a full retreat back to Yuan territory. So swiftly was this done that Toghon failed to inform Sogetu of the retreat, who suddenly realized he was left isolated deep in enemy territory.  Hurriedly he forced his way north, but the Vietnamese harried him. Sogetu was captured and killed in battle, and the remainder of his force was largely surrounded and destroyed at Ssu-ming on the Yuan border.       This was a disastrous end to the campaign. The Mongols had suffered reversals, loss of commanders and had to turn back from campaigns before. Battles had been lost of course, but major defeats like the Japan invasions could be explained away as the interventions of nature and the heavens. But the Vietnam campaign was a direct military fiasco, one of Kublai’s own sons failing to deliver victory.  Kublai was so furious he refused to allow Toghon back to the capital. Frustrated by failures and his mind increasingly clouded by drink and depression, Kublai ordered a third invasion of Đại Việt. Special care was taken for this invasion. The Trần pretender Trần Ích Tầc was once again to be promoted, to hopefully encourage dissension, and great effort was taken to prevent the logistical issues of the previous campaign. Supply ships were ordered from all along the southern Chinese coast to ferry troops and provide the food necessary for the great army being assembled: 70,000 Mongol, Jurchen and Northern Chinese, 6,000 troops from Yunnan, 1,000 former Song soldiers, 6,000 local troops from Guangxi and 17,000 Loi people from the island of Hainan, for a total of 100,000 men not including the crews of the 500 warships and transports. Toghon was placed in overall command again, his final chance to redeem himself before his aging father.        While it is easy to focus on the Yuan losses, it must not be thought it was an easy experience in Vietnam. As per custom, the Mongols had metted out savage reprisal on cities; we know from elsewhere that when frustrated, as when denied a chance to meet the foe directly in battle, it only resulted in increased devastation on those they fell across. Crops and rice patties were destroyed by the tred of armies and horses, and we cannot imagine what starvation and horrors greeted the population caught in the middle of this conflict. Many thousands fled into the wilderness to escape the Yuan armies, and few could have been prepared for the experience. Their suffering from disease, lack of water and resources goes unmentioned in the sources. The capital of Thăng Long had been looted and occupied for the second time in thirty years. In Champa the evidence is less clear, but it seems Sogetu burned his way through many of the most prominent city’s along the coast in his march north. In the Complete Book of the Historical Records of Đại Việt, in the entry for the year 1286 Prince Hưng Đạo provides this assessment to the King:   “Our kingdom has been at peace for a long time. The people do not know about military matters. Previously when the Yuan came and raided, there were those who surrendered or fled. By relying on the potent awe of the imperial ancestors, Your Highness’s divine [perspicacity] and martial [awe] wiped clean the dust of the nomadic barbarians. If they come again, our troops are trained at fighting, while their army fears a distant campaign. They are also dejected by the defeats of Heng and Guan. They do not have the heart to fight. As I see it, they are sure to be defeated.”   Hưng Đạo, as fitting his character, comes across optimistic and eager to fight. Yet, he recognized that many had quickly defected or routed before the Mongols. The Vietnamese needed to prepare to meet the Mongols again ahead on, rather than simply rely on the ‘awe’ of the King.       In October 1287, the third invasion began. The army  into three major forces: Toghon took the main army overland, 6,000 traveled west of the main army to act as a diversionary force and 18,000 were taken by Omar and Fan Yi aboard war ships sailing along the coast to find and neutralize the Việt navy. The large transport fleet followed some days behind Omar’s armada, anticipating that Omar would have cleared the way of enemy ships for them. In December the main army crossed the border in two columns and defeated several Đại Việt forces, marching to Vạn Kiếp on the Bạch Đằng River to await the arrival of Omar’s fleet, who arrived after fighting off a Vietnamese navy. Despite early success, neither force had brought much for food supplies, expecting to be supplied by the transport fleet.       Toghon waited for the supply fleet until the end of January 1288, but unbeknownst to him much of the supply fleet was blown off course by a storm, and the rest were attacked by the Việt  navy. The commander Trần Khánh Dư held his fleet in secret up a river near the coast at Vân Đồn, and allowed the Yuan warships under Omar to pass by. Once Omar and the warships were beyond reach, Trần Khánh Dư  fell upon the unguarded, slower moving Yuan supply ships. By seizing and scattering these, he ensured the breakdown of the massive Yuan army. With food supplies running low, Toghon marched onto Thăng Long, hoping to resupply there. The city fell without opposition in February 1288, but to their horror they found there wasn’t a grain of rice left within: the defenders had once again stripped it in their flight. The increasingly desperate Yuan forces went to great effort to gather food until learning of the disaster which befell the supply fleets at Vân Đồn. Toghon ordered the army back to stockades they had constructed at Vạn Kiếp, and by the end of March, once his men were on the verge of starvation, he ordered a general retreat back to China. It was now the Việt forces sprung their trap. The Yuan army’s route north was harried by continual ambushes and the destruction of roads and bridges to hamper their movements. Arrows flew out from the trees to strike men down. Tropical diseases the Mongols were unused to spread among them, humidity warped their bows and the trees howled with the sounds of alien creatures ensuring sleepless nights. Toghon, great-grandson of Chinggis Khan, showed his pedigree by hiding in a copper tube on the march, then abandoning the troops to board a warship and sail back to the Yuan realm.       On April 9th, 1288, Omar’s fleet was sailing past the mouth of the Bạch Đằng river when a group of Vietnamese ships, commanded by Prince Hưng Đạo, sailed out to meet him at high tide. Eager for some sort of victory, Omar took a portion of the fleet and attacked. The Vietnamese routed before the Yuan warships, fleeing back up the river whence they had come. When the Yuan fleet pursued up the river, the trap was sprung: while the smaller and lighter Vietnamese craft had cruised by in safety, wooden stakes placed along the river bottom impaled the larger Yuan vessels, holding them in place as the tide receded. With the Yuan ships immobilized, the Vietnamese turned about and attacked: helpless, many Yuan soldiers jumped into the river, drowning or picked off by the arrows of Đại Việt, and Omar was captured. The other fleet commander, Fan Yi, attempted to rescue Omar, but his vessels were surrounded and boarded, Fan Yi himself killed in the fighting. Some 400 ships were captured, capping off a campaign which saw most of its land forces destroyed in the wilderness.       1288 proved to be a total fiasco for the Yuan. Only a few years after the destruction of the great armada off the shores of Kyushu, another fleet and army were destroyed with little to show for it. Toghon was sent into political exile after both disastrous campaigns, his son another disgrace to add to Kublai’s troubles of the 1280s. Unlike earlier, thoroughly planned and prepared campaigns, the Mongol leadership was unable to gather the information they needed to properly orchestrate their attacks. The destruction of the cities did not sway or put adequate fear into the Vietnamese monarchs, the sufferings of the population could not move them and unable to capture the enemy leadership, the Mongol were denied many of the strategic tools they had commonly employed to disable the enemy defense. In the dense and rugged jungles and mountains, the Mongols’ greatest tactical advantage, the mobility and range of their horse archers, was neutralized, while the heat, humidity and diseases wrought havoc upon troops and horses unused to such a climate. While victorious in the primary field engagements, the Yuan were unable to transform these battles into strategic successes. And crucially, the Mongols struggled to supply themselves. Small foraging parties could be picked off by the locals, supply lines could more be secured and larger armies were dependent on those supply fleets. When the supply fleets of the third invasion were destroyed by Trần Khánh Dư  at Vân Đồn, the massive army commanded by Toghon became a huge, unreadable, liability. All of these were compounded by the fact the Yuan leadership totally underestimated Vietnamese resilience and the Yuan commander, Toghon, was an inept and inexperienced general: in contrast, the military leaders of  Đại Việt were able to maximize their strengths and strike at the Yuan when they were their most vulnerable.    While Bạch Đằng was a masterfully executed victory by Prince Hưng Đạo, Đại Việt and Champa had suffered terribly over both campaigns, and both kingdoms, to avoid another invasion began sending tribute and recognized Kublai’s authority. Still, their resilience and refusal of either monarch to come before him left Kublai wanting another invasion, the Trần pretender Trần Ích Tầc again readied to be put onto the Trần throne, but as with much else, such thoughts were abandoned on Kublai’s death in 1294. After Kublai’s death, relations were eased between Yuan, Đại Việt and Champa. The kingdoms in Vietnam paid their tribute, and they were spared another Mongol assault. Relations between Đại Việt and Champa improved, and a marriage alliance was organized. The former Cham Prince Harijit, now King Simhavarman III, married the daughter of the Trần King, only to die suddenly in 1307. The death of the Cham king brought a new round of tension between the two states, eventually turning into a continuous conflict between them that ultimately culminated in the Viet seizure of Vijaya in 1471.   Today, Bạch Đằng is a highly celebrated episode in Vietnam’s history, the tactics and strategy of Hưng Đạo studied by the Vietnamese during the Vietnam war. The introduction of the idea of the nation-state to Vietnam has seen Hưng Đạo turned into a symbol of the nation, a single person embodying the ideals of resistance to powerful, foreign foes.  But for Kublai, the disasters in Vietnam were only the start to a rough decade, which we will explore over our next episodes, so be sure to subscribe to the Kings and Generals podcast to follow. To help us keep bringing you great content, please consider supporting us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. This script was written and researched by Jack Wilson, with the kind assistance of Phú Võ for accessing Vietnamese and Chinese materials. I’m your host David, and we’ll catch you on the next one.

Bom Dia

I told y'all we were back. In this week's episode, we break down the massive news of the trade between the - including, but not limited to - Brooklyn Nets and Houston Rockets, moving James Harden to play alongside Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving. We've got winners and losers of the week, we've got our discussion, and we've got weekly malnourishment. It'd be a classic if not for us missing our guy Bill, but it's still a special one for today's fill-in, Chams. Enjoy!

Chams est un jeune collectionneur de pierres. Sa vie va prendre une drôle de tournure le jour où il va se mettre à les tailler !#coulisses : la première version de cette histoire a été publiée en août 2018, au tout début du podcast. J'ai gardé les personnages, le thème mais j'ai changé un paquet de choses ! Plus qu'une nouvelle version, c'est presque une toute nouvelle histoire que vous allez écouter !Crédits : cette histoire a été écrite par Mathieu Genelle. Racontée par Karine Texier et Arnaud Guillou. Mix : Celsian. Générique : Benoît Nass. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/les-ptites-histoires.

Tout le monde a entendu parler du Mékong, fleuve mythique d'Asie. Prenant sa source en Chine, il parcourt plusieurs milliers de kilomètres en irriguant le Laos, la Birmanie, la Thaïlande, le Cambodge et le Vietnam. Là, il forme un large delta qui se jette dans la mer de Chine méridionale. Il façonne et sublime ainsi un paysage tropical riche en cultures, dans tous les sens du terme. On pourrait dire que tout est dans le delta : rizières et cocotiers à foison, canaux, marchés flottants, minorités Chams, zones khmères, anciens villages chinois, maisons coloniales, pèlerinages bouddhistes, population accueillante... Et bien sûr aussi le lien avec Marguerite Duras et son œuvre L'Amant. Mais encore faut-il savoir prendre le temps de le visiter de la bonne façon, à l'écart des petits tours d'agences n'offrant qu'un aperçu souvent bref et faussé de ce qui fait l'âme du delta. En compagnie du très actif blogueur Brice Van Huffel, spécialiste du tourisme en Asie et actuellement basé au Vietnam, nous prenons ce temps et vous emmenons découvrir une des régions les plus chaleureuses du pays, au rythme du fleuve et de ses surprises. Soutenez-moi sur Tipeee : https://www.tipeee.com/surlesroutesdelasie?utm_source=podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/surlesroutesdelasie/message

Entrepreneur depuis plus de 20 ans & business angel, Sofiane investit dans les entreprises tech et contribue à la réussite d'entrepreneurs qu'il admire depuis de nombreuses années. Aujourd'hui, au-delà d'être un serial entrepreneur, Sofiane est un homme qui a choisi de s'investir dans un projet social : CHAMS, une ONG qui crée et anime des écoles de code, d'informatique et d'entrepreneuriat dans et à proximité des camps de réfugiés. Et cette bascule d'entrepreneur tech à la création d'une ONG s'est faite tout naturellement car Sofiane a cette fibre et ce lien avec l'univers social depuis très longtemps. Mais on ne vous en dit pas plus pour vous laisser découvrir son histoire dans ce nouvel épisode. Bon épisode!

El ganadero Luis Enrique Guzmán Chams denunció al exalcalde Álex Char y a la actual procuradora Margarita Cabello, por haber utilizado su poder y su influencia en la Justicia para hostigarlo y amedrentarlo con el propósito de forzarlo a retirar la denuncia que presentó en contra del exalcalde por un acto de corrupción, que podría aguarle su carrera a la presidencia de 2022.#InvestigacionesChar #SemanaEnVivo

El ganadero Luis Enrique Guzmán Chams denunció al exalcalde Álex Char y a la actual procuradora Margarita Cabello, por haber utilizado su poder y su influencia en la Justicia para hostigarlo y amedrentarlo con el propósito de forzarlo a retirar la denuncia que presentó en contra del exalcalde por un acto de corrupción, que podría aguarle su carrera a la presidencia de 2022.#InvestigacionesChar #SemanaEnVivo

Jackson (@JTGatlin) talks about the Chams scoop of the decade, followed by the news of Doc Rivers hired as head coach of the 76ers and throwing out two dark horse candidates for Mike D'Antoni's services next season before wrapping things up talking about Danuel House Jr. #Rockets #OneMission #NBACall 713-487-5457 and leave a message to hear yourself on the show!You can follow our show on Twitter @LockedOnRockets and check out unique Houston hoops content over at ClutchCityControlRoom.com (Twitter @ClutchCityCR).If your business wants to advertise on Locked On Rockets, DM Jackson on Twitter or email JacksonTGatlin@gmail.comSupport Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! | Offers: lockedonpodcasts.com/offers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jackson (@JTGatlin) talks about the Chams scoop of the decade, followed by the news of Doc Rivers hired as head coach of the 76ers and throwing out two dark horse candidates for Mike D'Antoni's services next season before wrapping things up talking about Danuel House Jr. #Rockets #OneMission #NBA Call 713-487-5457 and leave a message to hear yourself on the show! You can follow our show on Twitter @LockedOnRockets and check out unique Houston hoops content over at ClutchCityControlRoom.com (Twitter @ClutchCityCR). If your business wants to advertise on Locked On Rockets, DM Jackson on Twitter or email JacksonTGatlin@gmail.com Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! | Offers: lockedonpodcasts.com/offers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sourate Ach-Chams | Le soleil

This week on I Wish I Knew EDU, Ramona is talking to Dora Chams @socialjusticete about #ELL #remote learning, Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan @CW4WAfghan https://www.cw4wafghan.ca/, #SEL, well-being and how to listen more and talk less.

We had a blast chatting with Brian and Carolyn of Frams Chams! If you follow the NERD Youtube, you may recall the video we did with them at their place earlier this year! They came up to the studio to hang and chat with us about a bunch of stuff! Their passion and love of what they do is very easy to hear when they talk! Make sure you give it a listen AND if you want to WATCH most of this episode - go head over to the Reptile Talk IG and take a look! FIND FRAMS CHAMS EVERYWHEREIG/FB - @framschamschameleonbreedersWebsite - www.framschams.comFIND US ON IG@reptile.talk@robiscreepingitreal@brassmanreptilesFIND US ON TWITTER@brassmanrep@robiscreeping

On voyage cette semaine sur la planète bleue, à la rencontre de peuples au pied marin, qui vivent de l’eau, sur l’eau et sur tous les rivages du monde.  Le navigateur français Marc Thiercelin et le réalisateur Ludovic Fossard ont signé ensemble deux saisons documentaires pour la chaine franco-allemande Arte « À la rencontre des peuples des mers », et plus récemment un livre paru chez Glénat du même nom. Peuples des mers : derrière ce vocable, on trouve les Moken de Thaïlande, les Langa Langa des îles Salomon, les Tofins du Bénin, les Kanaks de Nouvelle Calédonie, les Bijagos de Guinée-Bissau, les Vézos de Madagascar ou les Chams du Vietnam.Au total, Marc Thiercelin, jusque là habitué aux grandes courses au large en solitaire, a rencontré et partagé le quotidien d'une trentaine de communautés souvent isolées, qui ont su maintenir un mode de vie traditionnel, parfois nomade, parfois à bord d’étonnants bateaux.Aujourd’hui, tous se retrouvent largement menacés par la surpêche, la pêche industrielle, la pollution et le monde moderne. Mais ces peuples des mers demeurent une grande source d'inspiration sur comment aujourd'hui il est encore possible voire impérieux de vivre en relation et en respect avec les eaux et les éléments plus largement. À lire : -À la rencontre des peuples des mers, de Marc Thiercelin et Ludovic Fossard. Editions Glénat À voir : -La série documentaire « À la rencontre des peuples des mers » produite pour la chaine Arte par Découpages.

WLP245 What We Can All Learn from What's Going On Brought to you by Virtual Not Distant Ltd: There’s a massive scam hiding behind Google’s search results - here’s an interesting story, proving perhaps that human ingenuity still beats out the algorithms, Meanwhile, big corporations have their eyes on a flexible future, and we’re seeing new practice emerge from around the world: Fujitsu Embarks towards 'New Normal', Redefining Working Styles for its Japan Offices: Compare this to our podcasting buddy Robert Kropp’s reflection on the remote transition at Siemans - another powerful reminder of just what a big deal it is, to transition to remote at this global scale, and a fascinating comment thread to dig into on this LinkedIn post. Meanwhile closer to home at Essex County Council they have also been reflecting on recent changes and done some primary research: Digital remote working - research findings - Service Transformation, and produced this transparent and insightful report. This depressing article from the Guardian about 'the quiet grinding loneliness of working from home' made Maya groan (especially when people kept tagging her in it), but it’s good to be reminded how hard this has all been for so many people - even when journalists conflate living through a terrifying pandemic and all the impact that has on people’s mental health, with the effect of working from home.  Some serious multi-modal findings here from the big budget of Microsoft in The future of work—the good, the challenging & the unknown, we always love good solid evidence, and now we have the data. And a big report from the EU, Regulations to address work–life balance in digital flexible working arrangements, takes a deep dry dive into the legal frameworks including the Work–Life Balance Directive (EU/2019/1158), adopted in June 2019 and due to be implemented by Member States within a three-year period.   50:56 And in the Virtual Not Distant world: Maya reflected on the recent episode (241) about trust, to talk about trusting the system and the work, as well as the people.  A quick shout out to Lorraine Charles who joined us in episode 212 whose refugee training programme has a partnership with a new French NGO -  CHAMS to partner with Na'amal and UNHCR to provide skills for remote work - Jordan. Maya is working on a new book series called Healthy Happy Homeworking, with volume one coming soon (join the mailing list for pre-order opportunities).  Hello to Nikhil Vimal - thanks for sharing our podcast, and all that you learned from it, we love it when we spot things like this, and the feedback as well as the ego boost is invaluable. Pilar is running an event on the 3rd September with Next Stage Radicals, on ‘planned spontaneity’ - so sign up to workshop this concept here (it’s going to very spontaneous). The question of transcripts does keep bubbling up - would you like to see a full transcript of this episode, instead of or in addition to Maya’s summarising show notes? Let us know! A quick hello to our new team member Becky Boyd who Boldly, who is helping with some backend stuff and admin, also our LinkedIn page - so say hi to Becky if you spot her there! And last of all Pilar found our website strapline quoted here, on Virtual facilitation and training for remote teams – FUTOUR - we love these little echoes, from the from around the world of remote collaboration. 

We sat down with Jake Chamseddine to talk anything and everything on his first podcast! Jake has had the opportunity to travel the world shooting the lives of musical artists such as Panic! At The Disco, Lorde, Marshmello and more. We've known Jake from when we were kids to our college days at Oregon State, so we took it all the way back to where it all started. We get into how Jake discovered photography and started to pursue it as a passion in college. We then got into the story of how Jake got the call from Panic! while he was still at school and about to graduate. From there, we get into how his life has changed ever since. Tour life, what goes on behind the scenes, mental health while touring and shooting concerts, Twitch streaming, how the Vro Crew and Band Wants Popcorn started, Jake's relationship with the Vro Crew and all his supporters and a message / advice to everyone out there who's pursuing a passion or dream. We had a lot of fun during this one! Video Interview: https://youtu.be/7KScDWvhI9w 2nd String: iTunes: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/2nd-…ng/id1295512054 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3DRslqRhPfQjs6ZILeLYYI An unfiltered sports and pop culture podcast from 3 former college radio hosts. Talkin’ sh*t about anything and everything like we’re some 2nd stringers sitting on the bench. NBA, NFL, pop culture, life, NSFW Rip City rants & any other random bullsh*t we can come up with. You've been warned. Jake Chamseddine: https://twitter.com/JakeChams https://www.instagram.com/jakechams/ https://www.jakechams.com/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtbmyodKp2jlyH0bIjxBzXQ Follow Us | Live Tweet us w/ #2ndSS www.twitter.com/2ndStringShow www.instagram.com/2ndstringshow An unfiltered sports / pop culture podcast talkin' sh*t like we're sitting on the bench. Hosted By: Jake McGrady – www.twitter.com/TheJakeMcGrady Grant Ocampo - www.twitter.com/grantocampo Jon Warner - www.twitter.com/JayWarner_ Rip City: Mr. Portland (Jake) - www.twitter.com/Mr_Portland Rip City Diehards (Grant) - www.twitter.com/RipCityDiehards

It's finally time to talk about the anime movie Marc won't shut up about, Perfect Blue. It's a good and creepy one, so watch it if you dare - but you can still listen to this pod, we warn you when the spoilers are coming. We also talk about: The Sentinel, what it takes to be a pop idol, Terry Richardson, Dewey Cox (again), and eerie connections to Selena Quintanilla. Join our Patreon! patreon.com/jjbpod

The MENA region isn't usually top of mind for developers and publishers when they are launching their games. Habib joined us to explain why the region should be. For one thing, the ARPPU is nearly 10x that of China. The UA cost for mobile games is lower, and you can release the games in English. We had some connection difficulty with the interview on this one but it's still full of some great advice. https://dgcgames.com/ _____ To learn more about the show or our online business matchmaking events for indie developers visit: http://indiegame.business Indie Game Business is produced by The Powell Group: http://powellgroupconsulting.com Watch the official live stream: www.twitch.tv/indiegamebusiness Watch INDIE's stream: www.twitch.tv/INDIE Join the Indie Game Business Discord: http://bit.ly/IGBDiscord The Twitters to follow - Powell Group Consulting: https://twitter.com/PowellGrp Jay: https://twitter.com/Powell_Jay INDIE: https://twitter.com/TheRealIndie --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indiegamebusiness/support

Sinong nagsabi na kailangan mong maging mayaman para makapag-travel? Sa panahon ngayon, kahit sino pwede nang makapag-byahe basta marunong ka lang dumiskarte.. Paano ba makaiskor ng piso fare? Mas okay ba mag-avail ng package tour or mag-DIY? Sa episode na ito isi-share ko ang ilan sa mga diskarte ko para makapag travel on a budget.. Note: Salamat nga pala kay Chams (chamsicles.wordpress.com) sa pag-suggest sa topic na ito.. PinoyPodcast #PodcastPH #CoffeeNaLangDear #CNLD

Joined by two talented and experienced host on this weeks podcast - Cappachino from Big Business and Chams. We briefly touch on the recent Liam Nielson revelation and issues between Wiley and Skepta before getting into an in-depth conversation with both Caps and Chams about their route into hosting, advice for DJs and host plus much more. Lots of fun as laughter as always, be sure to share this far and wide! #clangorbang

Chams aime collectionner les pierres mais ce qu’il préfère par-dessus tout c’est les tailler pour leur donner une forme unique. Cette passion va l’amener à rencontrer Niota. Une vieille dame qui dirige une entreprise où chaque employé sculpte des étoiles.CréditsLes p'tites histoires est un podcast de TalemingL'histoire a été écrite par Mathieu Genelle et est racontée par Arnaud GuillouMix : Abel ChéretGénérique : Benoît NassIllustration : KnessPour nous contacter, écrivez-nous à hello@taleming.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We talk a bunch about Green Tree Pythons and Brandon's breeding trials. We also touch on Panther Chameleons and his aspirations to turn his snake room into a jungle. We also touch on Jungle Carpet Pythons! CHECK OUT BRANDON ON INSTAGRAM: Reptilesby.Brandonsander OUR AMAZON LINK: amzn.to/2mEEHph Check out our merch @ www.Portcitypythons.com Instagram @portcitypythons Twitter @portcitypythons www.Portcitypythons.com Theportcitypythons@gmail.com

Grow Daily sit down with Charmaine Hayden, CEO of Face4Music & GoalDigger aswell as the host of online show - Not For The Radio, to speak in-depth about the journey she took to achieve her goals, her upbringing, vision boards, Not For The Radio & more!

This episode Chams and Lina join Sherryl and Jan for a sit down to discuss everything from how they got started in business through to how they manage to successfully run Face4Music agency, juggle weekly radio shows, empower women with their Goal Digger event and much more! An honest and open insight into the world of these two amazing ladies!

In my humble opinion, The Chameleons are possibly the most underrated band of all-time, most certainly of the 80s. Every single fan of The Cure or The Smiths should also own their three core albums (Script of the Bridge, What Does Anything Mean, Basically? and my favorite Strange Times). Unfortunately, there is a lot of drama in the history of that band. I set out to tell their story, but the bad blood and hurt feelings were insurmountable. Luckily, drummer John Lever granted some time to discuss his new band, The Red-Sided Garter Snakes. Luckily, they are about as incredible as the Chams, so what we lack in Chameleons info, we gain in great new music by one of the greatest drummers of the 80s and a very kind man.  https://trsgs.tmstor.es/

Our #TBC Podcast is back for a brand new edition, featuring our regular hosts Mikill Pane and Rebecca Judd, as well as producer Ren. The gang discuss all the week's hot topics, this time joined in the office by Face 4 Music's lovely ladies Chams and Lina. They delve into models, the recent MOBO Awards and of course America electing Donald Trump. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode covers Vietnam from 939 to 1471. During this time two nations existed in the territory of present-day Vietnam (three if you count the Khmers ruling the Mekong delta). Those nations were the Vietnamese state, currently called Dai Viet, and the Indianized state of Champa. The Vietnamese and Chams fought on and off for most of this period, hence the episode name. Who won? Listen to find out! (Note:  A remastered edition of this episode was uploaded on February 1, 2017, to replace nearly three minutes of content that somehow had been cut out of the original.) The main artifacts left to us by the Chams are Hindu temples made of bricks. Of these, the one in best shape is Po Klong Garai, built around 1300 by Jaya Sinhavarman III, near Phan Rang in southern Vietnam. Here it is. And here is a map of the area covered by this episode, around the year 1200. The Vietnamese kingdom is colored yellow, and Champa is colored green. Most of Champa’s cities are marked with two names: the original Sanskrit name in red, and the modern Vietnamese name in parentheses. To the left of both, in light blue, is the Khmer Empire, the nation featured in Episode 7. Do you think you would like to become a podcaster on Blubrry? Click here for the details on joining. Enter my promo code, HSEASIA, to let them know I sent you, and you will get the first month's hosting for free! Support this podcast!  

STRAZ & KAHN REMIX #6 - FOXY BROWN feat BABY CHAMS- "Tables will turn" REMIX from the ‪#‎STRAZandKAHN‬ "World Remix Series". For Remix, Production and DJ enquires please email thebabakahn@gmail.com. Social Media @babakahn on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. *ALL REMIXES FEATURE 8BAR DJ EDITS ENJOY   FOXY BROWN GET'S A CRAZY REFIX!!! PLAY IT LOUD IN THE CLUB!

Forward Radio Epison 14Avsnitt 14 av Forward Radio kommer live n direct från Karlaplan. Vi diskuterar Cardiac Keys Riddim, Chams och Popcaans nyare släpp, samt vad som gör en sommarhit.LÅTLSTA:CARDIAC KEYS RIDDIMTifa - "Fairy Tale"Jah Cure - "Stronger Than Before"Ce'Cile - "Read No Book"Christopher Martin - "Reggae Roadblock"SINGLAR:Cham - "Clip"Popcaan - "Whine and stop"

This month we give you a "snapshot" of the religion and culture of two very different Cham (Cambodian Islam) communities in Cambodia: one in Oudong and the other south of Phnom Penh. Be sure to check out the Podcast section at studykhmer.com for extras.