Podcast appearances and mentions of charles duke

When Philip the Good signed the Treaty of Arras, he hoped that he would be able to put all the years of war and strife behind him. However, the ill will built up over the years of Anglo-Burgundian alliance would be hard to surmount and the Duke of Burgundy is now on the lookout for allies at the French Court. Thank you to Emmanuel Dubois from the La Fayette, We Are Here! Podcast for reading one of Charles of Orleans poems. I will be speaking at the Intelligent Speech conference on February 8. Check out intelligentspeechonline.com for details and tickets! Time Period Covered: 1436-1440 Notable People: Philip the Good, Isabella of Portugal Duchess of Burgundy, Charles VII of France, Charles Duke of Orleans, John of Luxembourg Count of Ligny, Louis of Luxembourg Count of Saint-Pol, Hugh de Lannoy, Cardinal Henry Beaufort Notable Events/Developments: Anglo-French Negotiations at Calais (1439), Rise of the Ecocheurs, Return of Charles of Orleans to France, Death of John of Luxembourg, Intercursus of 1439

In this episode of The ATO Show we explore the fascinating history of ATO brothers who have made significant contributions as explorers. We hear stories from the archives about alumni who have achieved greatness on land, in the air, and in space. The episode highlights Dr. Lewis Sims Jr., who flew an ATO flag over Antarctica during a 1940 expedition, inspired by early aviation pioneer and fellow ATO member Ben Eielson. Eielson's achievements in polar aviation are discussed, including his record-setting transpolar flights. The conversation then turns to five ATO brothers who became NASA astronauts. Notable figures like Charles Duke, the 10th man to walk on the moon, and David Wolf, who spent significant time on the International Space Station, are celebrated for their contributions to space exploration.

Charles ‘Duke' Tanner details his story of redemption in new book, "Duke Got Life: A Boxer's Fight for Freedom and One Last Shot at Redemption.” Detailing his journey of faith, perseverance, and discipline that led to his clemency by Former President Donald J. Trump.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Learn what prison and the NFL taught these two fathers about love, redemption, and second chances.

Learn what prison and the NFL taught these two fathers about love, redemption, and second chances.

After years of rising tension between England and France, the ambitious new English King Henry V decided that an expedition to Normandy was the panacea for his domestic troubles. Meanwhile in France, the squabbles between Dauphin, the Armagnacs, and the Burgundians hamstrung efforts for a united defense of the kingdom. Time Period Covered: 1415 Notable People: John the Fearless, Louis of Guyenne, Henry V of England, John Duke of Berry, Anthony of Burgundy Duke of Brabant, Philip of Burgundy Count of Nevers, Charles Duke of Orleans, Charles d'Albret Constable of France, Marshall Boucicaut, Bernard VII of Armagnac Notable Events/Developments: Siege of Harcourt, Battle of Agincourt, Death of Louis of Guyenne Check out Battle Royale's Regency of Madness!

After the first showdown with the League of Gien, John the Fearless managed to maintain his grip on power. But the Armagnacs are regrouping and the war is about to escalate as both parties court support from the King of England. Time Period Covered: 1410 - 1412 Notable People: John the Fearless, John Duke of Berry, Charles Duke of Orleans, John V Duke of Brittany, Charles d'Albret Constable of France, Bernard VII Count of Armagnac, Louis II Duke of Anjou, Charles III King of Navarre, Queen Isabeau, Waleran of Luxembourg Count of Saint-Pol, Henry IV of England, Henry V of England Notable Events/Developments: Burgundian Armagnac Civil War, First Armagnac Campaign into Picardy, War for Tonnerre, 1412 Siege of Bourges

A special Socrates in the City with former astronaut Charles Duke See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A special Socrates in the City with former astronaut Charles Duke (continued)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When John the Fearless left Paris for Liege in 1408, his position was shaky, but his return as a conquering hero quickly established his dominance over the capital. However, his enemies and rivals are beginning to unify, and the League of Gien poses a significant threat to his continued mastery of France. Time Period Covered: 1408 - 1410 Notable People: John the Fearless, John Duke of Berry, Queen Isabeau, Valentina Visconti, Charles Duke of Orleans, John V Duke of Brittany, Louis II Duke of Anjou, Jean de Montagu, Charles d'Albret Constable of France, Bernard VII Count of Armagnac, Charles III King of Navarre, Notable Events/Developments: Formation of the League of Gien, Reconciliation at Chartres, Peace of Bicetre, Burgundian Armagnac Civil War

Today in 1972, astronauts John Young and Charles Duke stepped on the Moon during the Apollo 16 mission. Along the way, one of the moonwalkers revealed to the world, without meaning to, that orange juice had made him gassy. Plus: today in St. George, South Carolina, the start of the World Grits Festival. The time an Apollo 16 astronaut swore about farting on the moon (Gizmodo) World Grits Festival  We raise a drink to our reliable supporters on Patreon --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/support

On April, 14, 2023 , I was asked to speak , briefly, to the Confederation of Local Historical Societies in my new role as Chairman of the South Carolina Hall of Fame. I only spoke for a few minutes just to introduce myself and inform them of our three inductees this year in 2023. They are Francis Salvador, the first Jewish American casualty in the fight for American Independence, Rudy Mancke the contemporary inductee and the Naturalist for SCETV, and "Smoking" Joe Frazier , the former World Heavyweight Boxing Champion. I thought it might be fun to tell our audience here about the Hall of Fame, let them listen in on my brief address and introduce the audience to just a few of the currently 99 inductees in the South Carolina Hall of Fame. I cannot remember anything I was as excited about as being selected to serve in this role, as the Chairman of this organization, that has happened to me in a long time. So I wanted to share it with you , our audience, here on the podcast. So I hope you will enjoy this introduction to the South Carolina Hall of Fame, and enjoy the videos put together by SCETV. They have done a splendid job and I invite you to come over to look at their website Knowitall.org and check out all 99 inductees to the South Carolina Hall of Fame. In this episode we chose just a handful, from one signer of the Declaration of Independence, to three South Carolina astronauts, to a rock star, and a race car driver. Just a small look at the many faces that have helped make South Carolina such a wonderful and inspiring place to live.  Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

Astronaut Charles Duke, 10th man on the Moon with Apollo 16. The youngest of the Apollo astronauts to walk on the Moon at 36! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Autor: Dave Fisher, čte: Daniel Zeman, Pavel Hromádka, překlad: Jitka Slobodová

Autor: Dave Fisher, čte: Daniel Zeman, Pavel Hromádka, překlad: Jitka Slobodová

53 years ago on July 20th, 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first man on the moon. He was the first of only 12 human beings to ever step on the surface of the moon. Among those 12 men is Charles Duke. Duke was an astronaut on Apollo 16, and the youngest person to ever walk on the lunar surface at the age of 36. During the first mission to the moon, Apollo 11, Charlie Duke was the voice of Houston's Mission Control, serving as CAPCOM. His was the first voice from earth to reach the moon after the Eagle had landed at Tranquility Base. Charlie shares the tense moments leading up to that first moon landing, and also recalls his own experiences on the lunar surface for Apollo 16.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Topics: - Astronauts Gerald Griffin and Charles Duke. Jack met over the weekend - Sedona trip with friends - Verde River RV resort 5 star***** - NFL 2022 draft - MLB

Am 21. April 1972 landete die Mission Apollo 16 auf dem Mond. John Young und Charles Duke setzten nahe des Descartes-Kraters im Hochland auf. Die vier vorherigen Apollo-Missionen waren in den geologisch etwas jüngeren Lava-Ebenen gelandet. Nun sollten die Astronauten möglichst altes Gestein zur Erde bringen.Von Dirk Lorenzen www.deutschlandfunk.de, SternzeitDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

NASA plans to send astronauts to the Moon later in this decade. They'll scoop up rocks and dirt, set up experiments, and begin setting up a base camp. And despite the hard work, they'll probably have a good time doing it. But it'll be hard to have as much fun — or be as enthusiastic — as Apollo 16 astronaut Charles Duke. He and John Young landed on the Moon 50 years ago today. Duke was making his first trip into space. And he seemed to enjoy every second: bouncing across the surface in a Moon buggy ... DUKE: ...and we're — ooik — There it is! There's Flag! We're here! You did it! YOUNG: Charlie, you're hitting my arm. DUKE: Excuse me. YOUNG: You want to wind up in that big crater? ... gathering samples ... DUKE: Here he comes, folks. He's got the hammer out. I knew he couldn't resist. (chuckle) ... Okay, how's the old heartbeat? MISSION CONTROL: You're up to about a hundred and forty. ... drilling a hole in the surface ... DUKE: Okay, are you guys ready? Here we go! Man, that beauty is going right in! MISSION CONTROL: Outstanding! ... or returning to their lander at the end of a long moonwalk ... DUKE: Hot dog! You did it! ... Home again, home again, jiggety jig! ... Man, Tony, you don't know how much fun this has been. During three days on the surface, Young and Duke collected more than 200 pounds of samples, and set up several experiments. They and crewmate Ken Mattingly returned to Earth on April 27th, 1972, after a busy — and apparently fun — trip to the Moon.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

Am 20. April 1972 landeten die Astronauten John Young und Charles Duke im Hochland des Mondes. Von ihrer Reise brachten sie einen Schatz für die Wissenschaft mit: 90 Kilogramm Mondgestein.

Six Apollo missions put astronauts on the Moon. Each flight carried three men. Two of them landed, while the third stayed aboard the command module in lunar orbit. On the surface, astronauts gathered rocks, took pictures, and set up experiments. But the guys they left behind could be just as busy. Consider Ken Mattingly, the command module pilot for Apollo 16, which arrived at the Moon 50 years ago today. Mattingly stayed in orbit, about 70 miles up, while crewmates John Young and Charles Duke spent three days on the surface. Mattingly operated a suite of scientific instruments. The gear included cameras, which mapped about six percent of the Moon in high resolution. It also included instruments that mapped the mineral and chemical composition of the ground below, probed for magnetic fields, and looked for traces of an atmosphere. Mattingly also used binoculars to help make his own observations of the Moon. After Young and Duke rejoined him, they dropped a small satellite into lunar orbit. It was designed to study the solar wind, plus the Moon's magnetic and gravitational fields. It operated for several weeks before it crashed into the Moon. During the trip home, Mattingly took a spacewalk — about 200,000 miles from Earth. He plucked film from the cameras, and took out a package containing microscopic life to see how the organisms reacted to space — final chores for a “solo” lunar explorer. More about Apollo 16 tomorrow.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

When the first Apollo astronauts landed on the Moon, it was all about politics. The goal was to get them to the Moon and back by the end of the 1960s, winning a race against the Soviet Union. But by the time the fifth landing mission headed for the Moon 50 years ago this month, it was all about the science. LAUNCH CONTROL: Five, four ... The engines now building up to 7.7 million pounds of thrust ... We have a launch commit, and we have a liftoff! The swing arms moving back. We've cleared the tower. [11] Apollo 16 was targeted for a region known as Descartes, in the Moon's rugged highlands. Earlier missions had landed on the smoother plains. It was thought that Descartes might have been created by volcanoes, and not by asteroid impacts. Astronauts John Young and Charles Duke landed on April 20th, 1972. They spent three days on the Moon. They made three moonwalks, and drove their lunar rover almost 17 miles. They picked up more than 200 pounds of rocks and dirt. And they set up instruments that operated long after the astronauts returned to Earth. The samples showed that their landing zone wasn't built by volcanoes. Instead, the mission demonstrated that volcanic mountains are few and far between — important science from the penultimate mission to the Moon. More about Apollo 16 tomorrow. Look for the Moon climbing into good view by midnight tonight. It's trailed by the star Antares, the bright heart of the scorpion.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

On 3 July 987 Hugues Capet, known in English as Hugh Capet, was elected King of the Franks at Noyon. The Carolingian House had failed in the west. The only remaining Carolingian was Charles Duke of Lower Lorraine, who committed treason by betraying the Franks in favor of the Germans in a bid to usurp […]

Welcome back to the Love Is Black Podcast! Join us this week as we celebrate a lifetime of love with Charles Duke III! On this episode we discuss: The Marriage Mantra for a successful marriage; Take the position of husband seriously; Coping with life as a widower; and more! Watch this interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/InO3N5vMtGM Bio: Charles Duke III is a writer, author, journalist, and musician who has written and edited extensively for trade, music, and non-profit publications. His book, My Life with Blanche: Elements of a 30+ Year Black Marriage, focuses on what it takes to build a successful long-term marriage, raising a son and daughter in an already-made family, and how to deal with and survive trials and tribulations as a married couple from an African American perspective. Born and raised in New York City and a New Jersey resident for over 40 years, Charles is the president of Bonetown Editorial Services and Bonetown Publishing. He also writes a blog, The Soul of Charles Duke, focusing on his thoughts regarding love and relationships, music, and today's sociopolitical landscape. Get his wonderfully written book My Life With Blanche

Episode 1612: Our article of the day is Charles Duke.

Charles Gordon-Lennox, 11th Duke of Richmond, is a British aristocrat and owner of Goodwood Estate in West Sussex. He is the founder of the Goodwood Festival of Speed and the Goodwood Revival.He is president of the British Automobile Racing Club, Patron of the TT Riders Association and an honorary member of the British Racing Drivers Club, the Guild of Motoring Writers, and the 500 Owners Club.The music for the podcast is Twiggy's version of "Waterloo Sunset" by the Kinks and can be found on Apple Music at this link https://music.apple.com/gb/album/romantically-yours/693460953If you've enjoyed listening to “Tea With Twiggy” please give take a moment to give us a lovely 5 STAR rating on Apple Podcasts. It really helps other people to find the show. If you haven't done so already please subscribe to this podcast so you auto-magically get the next episodes for free and do tell all your friends and family about it too. If you want to connect with me I'd love to hear from you.You can find me on Twitter @TwiggyOr you can find me on Instagram @TwiggyLawsonMy thanks go to all the people that have helped this podcast happen:● Thanks to all the team at Stripped Media including Ben Williams, who edits the show, my producer Kobi Omenaka and Executive Producers Tom Whalley and Dave CorkeryIf you want to know more about this podcast and others produced by Stripped Media please visit www.Stripped.media or email Producers@Stripped.Media to find out! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

O astronauta Charles Duke, o décimo homem a pisar na lua, estará no Brasil para uma exposição que trará pela primeira vez ao país réplicas das naves e computadores usados pela Nasa em missões oficiais. Aproveitamos a visita de Charles para bater um papo sobre sua brilhante carreira e sobre a história e futuro dos programas de exploração espacial.

"I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth." These words, spoken by President John F. Kennedy in May 1961, changed the lives of twelve Americans who walked on the moon. The Wonder of it All focuses on the Apollo astronauts; Buzz Aldrin, Alan Bean, Edgar Mitchell, John Young, Charles Duke, Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt, as they reflect on the training, the tragedies, being on the moon and the impact of space travel. They became heroes to a nation, fulfilled their dream of setting foot on another world, and forever changed the way we see ourselves. In this episode of Astro Ben Podcast, Ben sits down with film director Jeffrey Roth. Jeff makes TV shows like "How I Met Your Mother," but is currently re-releasing his hit documentary "The Wonder of It All," which focuses on the rarely-told human side of the men behind the Apollo missions through thoughtful and candid accounts from seven moonwalkers. 00:17 Seconds – Introduction to Jeffrey Roth 00:49 The Wonder of it All documentary 02:34 introducing Jeffrey Roth 02:51 Spacefest 04:57 Space is changing – celebrating original moonwalkers 05:34 What is the Wonder of it All? How did you decide to do it? 10:35 Were the Apollo 11 astronauts disproportionately focused on? 14:41 How did you decide who to interview? 16:38 Favorite part about the process of filming 19:00 Similarities between Apollo astronauts 23:28 Which moonwalker did Jeff found the most interesting? 25:12 Any regrets on what you could have asked them? 29:50 What space documentary would do next? 31:41 President in Waiting documentary 33:50 Jeff's hopes for re-releasing The Wonder of it All? 36:00 Jeff's final thoughts on Space 37:00 Bens wrap up 37:50 How to view the documentary? 39:00 Competition to win a copy of the documentary Social Media https://www.thewonderofitallfilm.com/ In the US, the film can be streamed on the following platforms....iTunes, Google Play, Microsoft, Fandango and Vudu. Check website for any new updates.  The remastered DVD and Blu-ray is available for purchase through the website which can be shipped worldwide. The DVD has the exclusive bonus features including a voice over commentary track with Apollo 16's John Young & Charlie Duke, plus a voice over track with Apollo 14's Edgar Mitchell Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewonderofitallfilm Stay connected with us! Use #Astroben across various social media platforms to engage with us! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/astrobenpodcast/ Website (coming soon): www.astroben.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/gambleonit?lang=en Please subscribe and rate - Ad Astra!

Thanks for choosing to listen to the CMC Podcast! This message was recorded during our Sunday service. We hope that The Lord ministers to your heart and mind as you listen to this message, and we pray that you come back again to hear more from our Pastors. Today, our message is brought to you by astronaut Charles Duke of Apollo 16. We hope Charlie's testimony about the peace of God convicts and encourages your heart. Enjoy!

16 Years ago a Man with a promising future made a terrible mistake. Charles Duke Tanner was 19-0 and was taking the boxing world by storm. But Boxing slowed down, like he said.."you only get paid when the cameras are on" in a moment of desperation fueled by his desire to lift his family and close friends out of poverty, he made a compromise. One he owns up to by the way. Duke received a double life sentence for a non violent first offense. A sentence that would be unheard of today. But this was the Era of the War on drugs and Duke was being used as an example. Listen to this powerful story of hope, On the heels of many great people advocating for Duke. The President of the United States of America, Donald Trump read Dukes file and said.."Grant him Clemency"  As amazing as that is its just the beginning for this Champion. Its boots on the ground and gloves in the ring for this man who desires to be part of the change we so desperately need. Duke wants to use his story to connect and build leadership skills in this new generation of world changers. Its not about gaining followers. "Its about leaders making leaders that pass em up" Then as they reach a new level of achievement, they turn around and point to us and say. "I learned this from him" Thats all the Glory we need. Dukes Got Next Tanner, Desire, Discipline, Drive. 

THE SIZZLE

51 years ago on July 20th, 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first man on the moon. He was the first of only 12 human beings to ever step on the surface of the moon. Among those 12 men is Charles Duke. Duke was an astronaut on Apollo 16, and the youngest person to ever walk on the lunar surface at the age of 36. During the first mission to the moon, Apollo 11, Charlie Duke was the voice of Houston's Mission Control, serving as CAPCOM. His was the first voice from earth to reach the moon after the Eagle had landed at Tranquility Base. Charlie shares the tense moments leading up to that first moon landing, and also recalls his own experiences on the lunar surface for Apollo 16.

7/28/19 ASTRONAUT CHARLES DUKE GUEST SPEAKER by The Abbey

A half-century ago, as the world watched in awe as Neil Armstrong took that "one small step" into history on the surface of the moon, a voice from Houston was his constant connection to humanity back on Earth. Earlier, however, as the landing craft neared its destination, that voice had called "60 seconds," to warn the Apollo 11 astronauts - Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins - that they had only one minute's worth of fuel to land, or they would have to abort the mission. That voice belonged to future moonwalker Charles Duke of Lancaster, South Carolina. "It was a very tense 12 or 13 minutes as we started the descent," he recalled on the eve of the 50th anniversary of the historic landing. "We started having a lot of problems. Communication problems, data dropout. Then we had computer overloads, so you can imagine the tension rising in Mission Control." To compound matters, the crew saw at the last minute that it was about to land in a patch of rocks and craters. So the craft

Apollo 16 astronaut Charles Duke joins documentary producer/director Robert Stone to talk with Walter Edgar about the Space Race of the 1960s, and about making the documentary Chasing the Moon.

Shows the Apollo program from the point of view of the nine wives of NASA's second group of astronauts, from 1962 beyond the end of the program. The burdens placed on them include maintaining a home while presenting a positive image to the news media, shielding their husbands from any family concerns which could affect their position in the flight rotation or ability to return to Earth safely, and comforting each other in the face of tragedy as Elliot See and Ed White are killed. The episode is anchored by the Apollo 16 mission, during which recently married Ken Mattingly loses his wedding ring in the Command Module, and Lunar Module pilot Charles Duke finds it while Mattingly is performing a walk in deep space. Episode 11 links: Long article about Jan Armstrong Telegraph article about Astronaut Wives Club Interesting blog post about astronaut wives Life Magazine article about Marilyn Lovell Pat White obituary from The New York Times (Sept 8, 1983)

7/29/18 CHARLES DUKE ASTRONAUT TESTIMONY by The Abbey

Favorite Things from "Jon Carter's Morning Show on Utah's Classic 103.5 The Arrow, with A Valentines Day History Lesson to start off the show, plus, Charles Duke & Ester Howland fun and frivolous factoids! All things Romantic and Un-Romantic including Carter's Favorite Valentines Day Activity & Tips for The Tardy V-Day Shopper. National and Local News Headlines with Lori Prichard from KSL 5 TV. Rock & Roll Story Time, Valentines Day Edition featuring England Dan & John Ford Coley. Also, Jon Carter sings songs that kids might like! The Arrow's Morning Show Playback from Bonneville Communications and Utah's Classic 103.5 The Arrow!

The Memory Palace is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX. SPOILERS BELOW Music * First up is The Homeless Wanderer from Tsegue-Maryam Guebrou off of the Emahoy (Piano Solo) album, number 21 in the unimpeachable Ethiopiques series. * Then we get some of To the Right the Enemy, to the Left the Sea from Simon Rakham. * We finish with Stellify by Francesco Albanese. Notes * The bulk of the non-technical details from this one comes from Charles Duke’s highly readable memoir, Moonwalker: The True Story of an Astronaut Who Found That the Moon Wasn’t High Enough to Satisfy his Desire for Success. He’s a wonderful story teller and an amiable literary companion. I’ll also note that the end of the book, the last few chapters or so, are really a wonderful, clear-eyed, deeply felt story of how, first, Dottie’s faith, and then Charles’ set the course of the rest of their lives. If that’s the sort of thing that interests you, I really do recommend the book.

  Join multi-faceted musician, Charles Duke, as he and Lorens talk about the making of his new EP “Midnight Lover”.  Well, the conversation did not stop there: Listen for Charles Duke’s take on the New York music hustle; flakiness of artists; the difference between geek,nerd,and dork; and why sometimes you just need to go with the crowd in the subway.