POPULARITY
PREVIEW: #KING CHARLES: PRINCE WILLIAM: Conversation with colleague Gregory Copley re: the passing of the baton of the Colonelship of the Army Air Corps from the King to Prince William. Also, happy news about the King returning to scrupulous duty. 1912 The Royal Family, King, Queen, Heir at the University of Westminster The University of Westminster is a public research university located in London, United Kingdom. It was founded in 1838 as the Royal Polytechnic Institution, making it one of the oldest higher education institutions in the UK. The university has a rich history and has undergone several name changes before being granted university status in 1992. Key points about the University of Westminster: 1. Campuses: The university has four main campuses across London: Cavendish, Marylebone, Regent, and Harrow. 2. Academic structure: The university is organized into three colleges and twelve schools, offering a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate, and professional courses. 3. Research: The University of Westminster is known for its research in various fields, including art and design, media and communication, politics, and life sciences. 4. Notable alumni: The university has produced many notable alumni, including musicians, actors, journalists, and politicians, such as Vivienne Westwood, Christopher Bailey, Asif Kapadia, and Noel Gallagher. 5. International students: The university has a diverse student body, with a significant number of international students from over 150 countries. 6. Facilities: The University of Westminster offers a range of facilities, including libraries, sports facilities, and student accommodation. 7. Rankings: The university is ranked in the top 1000 universities globally by the QS World University Rankings and the Times Higher Education World University Rankings. The University of Westminster is known for its focus on practical and interdisciplinary education, preparing graduates for successful careers in various industries. The university's central London location also provides students with numerous opportunities for internships, networking, and cultural experiences.
For the first time since the announcement of his cancer diagnosis, Charles was seen leaving Clarence House, accompanied by Queen Camilla, acknowledging well-wishers with smiles and waves.Prince Harry was informed of Charles's cancer diagnosis last week and consented to delay his visit to the UK until after the news was made public.After flying in from California today, Harry spent approximately an hour at Clarence House with King Charles, undertaking the trip from the United States by himself, leaving Meghan Markle and their children back home.It is unclear where Harry is staying.It's reported that King Charles personally reached out to inform Harry, along with his brother Prince William and siblings Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward about his health situation last week. Following the official announcement of the King's condition by Buckingham Palace last night, Harry then proceeded with his plans to visit the UK.William currently has no plans to see Harry.Tomorrow, William is scheduled to resume his royal duties with an investiture at Windsor Castle and an evening event for the London Air Ambulance.Insiders close to Harry have indicated his openness to meeting with William during his visit, emphasizing that his main purpose in coming to the UK was to be with his father. One source noted, "The Duke's primary reason to travel to the UK is to visit his father. If the opportunity were to arise to see the Prince of Wales then the Duke would have gladly accepted it."A source close to William said: “The prince's main focus is for his wife, who is recovering from surgery, his three children and now his father. There are no plans for Harry's visit to act as some kind of vehicle for reconciliation.”
There are so many versions of this story....but one version might be that if there ARE peace talks, Meghan wants to come, because otherwise Kate will get to Harry....or something like that.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4522904/advertisement
According to a new book Prince Andrew was able to afford his settlement obligations because Prince Charles didn't object. The reason why he was willing to go along with it? Well, because the Queen promised to give her blessing to Camila being called queen when Charles ascended the throne. This, of course, was a huge 180 from the Queen's position for decades. In this episode, we take a look.(commercial at 10:05)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.newsweek.com/king-charles-used-prince-andrew-legal-woe-get-queen-camilla-dealauthor-1756005This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement
Harry reportedly flew commercial, and is on his way home already. Young Prince Louis stole the show with a few yawns The VIP's were surprised about the lack of toilets. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, we dive into life before the princesses (and former princess) were royal. Who had a boyfriend? Who found true love? Who only met her prince on 13 occasions before getting married? Also, who can't seem to keep her story straight? Listen in as we answer these questions plus learn about the childhood of Princess Di, Kate Middleton, and Meghan Markle. Find out who had a book binding business on the side, and who has a family party decor business. Plus, we play a little game of Who Wore it Best. Follow us on social media @2monicaspodcast. 2 Monicas Podcast - Real relatable entertainment focusing on history, culture and curiosities. https://www.2monicaspodcast.com Legacy Sponsor: Travel Concierge Kristina Porter, krisporter@travelmation.net https://www.virginvoyages.com/book/voyage-planner/find-a-voyage Additional podcasts: Parenting with Heart Spotlight Interviews
La régence a-t-elle commencé au Royaume-Uni ? C'est la question qui se pose ouvertement outre-Manche depuis que le prince Charles a prononcé le discours du trône, le 10 mai dernier, à la place d'Elizabeth II. Cette semaine, le prince Charles a également remplacé la souveraine, fragilisée par des problèmes de santé, pour une tournée de trois jours au Canada. Fils mal-aimé, longtemps impopulaire dans son pays, l'éternel prince héritier de la couronne britannique assume de plus en plus de responsabilités en lieu et place de sa mère. Mais finira-t-il par monter sur le trône ? Il aura attendu d'avoir 73 ans pour remplir, pour la première fois, cette fonction hautement symbolique dévolue aux souverains britanniques. Sur un ton neutre, et sans trahir la moindre émotion, le prince Charles a prononcé le 10 mai dernier le discours du trône, le discours annuel écrit par le gouvernement britannique et lu par le souverain devant le Parlement. À sa droite, l'emplacement habituellement réservé au trône d'Elizabeth II était vacant. Âgée de 96 ans, fragilisée par des problèmes de santé, la reine avait été contrainte de céder sa place à son fils aîné, et ce pour la première fois depuis son Couronnement il y a bientôt 70 ans. « C'est un tournant, c'est le signe que la reine vieillit et qu'elle ne peut plus remplir toutes ses obligations », souligne le journaliste Michel Faure, auteur d'une biographie du prince de Galles*. « Charles est là pour la remplacer, mais cela se déroule dans une sorte de continuité progressive qui n'a jamais été traitée comme une régence. » Le tabou de l'abdication Officiellement, pas question de parler de régence, qui n'est prévue que dans le cas où la souveraine souffrirait de maladie mentale. L'abdication n'est pas non plus envisagée : elle est devenue tabou depuis celle d'Édouard VIII, en 1936**. En outre, la reine a fait le serment, lors de son Couronnement en 1953, de servir son peuple jusqu'à la fin de ses jours. Enfin, une abdication pourrait rouvrir, dans certains pays et en particulier en Australie, la question du rattachement à la Couronne britannique. À ces raisons vient s'ajouter peut-être une relation parfois difficile entre Elizabeth II et son premier fils, appelé, s'il devient roi, à devenir Charles III. « Dans l'histoire de la Couronne britannique, les relations entre les souverains et leur successeur sont toujours difficiles - depuis au moins le XVIIIe siècle », rappelle Philippe Chassaigne, professeur d'histoire contemporaine à l'Université Bordeaux-Montaigne et spécialiste de la monarchie britannique. « Il semble que le fils préféré de la reine Elizabeth, ce soit le prince Andrew (né en 1960), et aux yeux de Charles, sa mère a toujours été plutôt distante, entièrement accaparée par ses obligations de souveraine. » Les relations ont été difficiles également avec son père, le prince Philip (décédé en avril 2021) qui lui a imposé une éducation « à la dure » dans l'internat de Gordonstoun, où lui-même s'était épanoui dans les années 1930. « Charles y a vécu un véritable enfer », souligne Philippe Chassaigne, « et a souffert tout le temps qu'a duré sa scolarité. Il en a résulté beaucoup d'incompréhension, ce qui s'est traduit par des affrontements ouverts avec son père et des rapports plus distants et difficiles avec sa mère. » Convictions écologistes Fils mal-aimé, le prince Charles a longtemps souffert également de son impopularité auprès des sujets britanniques. À tel point que certains imaginaient que la Couronne puisse passer directement d'Elizabeth à son petit-fils William, fils aîné de Charles et de sa première femme, la princesse Diana, décédée en 1997 dans un accident de voiture à Paris. Au cours des cinq dernières années cependant, la cote de popularité du prince de Galles est remontée, lentement mais sûrement. En raison d'abord de son intérêt très précoce pour un sujet qui préoccupe aujourd'hui un grand nombre de Britanniques : la protection de l'environnement. « Il a été pionnier sur un certain nombre de sujets qui sont aujourd'hui très populaires », pointe le journaliste Michel Faure. « La protection de l'environnement, mais aussi l'attention donnée aux changements climatiques, et à une nourriture sans entrants chimiques. Il a traversé des moments très difficiles, notamment avec la fin de sa relation avec Diana, mais il a remonté la pente avec une constance tout à fait remarquable et en conservant au fond les mêmes idées. » Le prince Charles a également bénéficié d'un autre atout pour reconquérir le cœur des Britanniques : sa femme Camilla, son amour de jeunesse, qu'il finit par épouser en 2005, et qu'il impose progressivement à ses côtés. « Les critiques étaient très fortes contre lui au moment de la mort de Diana ou même pendant le mariage », poursuit Michel Faure. « Et, finalement, quand il a fait rentrer Camilla dans sa vie et dans sa vie publique, les gens se sont réconciliés avec Charles. La personnalité de Camilla y joue un grand rôle, car elle est ouverte, vivante, sympathique. Même la reine l'apprécie alors qu'elle considérait à une époque qu'elle avait été à l'origine de tous les malheurs de la monarchie. » ► À lire aussi : Royaume-Uni: Camilla reine consort, les Britanniques divisés Vers une « géronto-monarchie » ? Devenu populaire sur le tard, le prince Charles est prêt à assumer les fonctions de souverain. Le temps doit paraître long à celui qui détient le record de longévité dans le rôle de prince héritier ! Et les Britanniques sont de plus en plus nombreux à souhaiter une transition du vivant de sa mère (plus d'un tiers, selon un sondage effectué au début du mois de mai, contre un quart le mois précédent). Mais Elizabeth II, malgré ses problèmes de santé, ne semble avoir aucunement l'intention de renoncer au Trône. Contrairement à ses homologues espagnols, belges ou néerlandais, qui ont choisi, eux, de céder leur place de leur vivant – ce qui a permis au passage de donner un coup de jeune à l'institution monarchique dans leurs pays. S'il accède au trône, Charles risque de toute façon de n'être qu'un souverain de transition, septuagénaire qui plus est. Dans une tribune au vitriol publiée dans les colonnes du Times le 13 mai dernier, l'ancien député conservateur Matthew Parris prie la souveraine de céder sa place, faute de quoi, écrit-il, les Britanniques assisteront à l'avènement d'une « géronto-monarchie » qui pourrait être fatale, selon lui, à la survie de l'institution. * Charles, roi d'Angleterre (éditions L'Archipel, 2021) ** pour pouvoir épouser Wallis Simpson.
Billie Eilish likes the Royals, "They were just very friendly and funny and sweet. I can't complain.”Meanwhile, the Queen sometimes takes people hostage!
The Royal Report is hot off the royal airwaves! In honor of the late Prince Phillip, the Queen, Prince Charles, Prince Harry, and Prince William are all speaking about the man and his legacy. The Queen of England released intimate home videos of the royal family, even some including Prince Charles, Prince Edward, Princess Anne, and Prince Andrew! Listen to The Unofficial Royal Report with Sir Gary, Lady Lisa, Queenie, and even Prince Charles for all the TEA! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week on Hear Ye Hear Ye, the King is joined by Charles Prince, owner of Merchant Prince Inc, who has been involved at TRF for the past 25 years in food and entertainment. Charles comes from a long family history of passionate hospitality and restaurant workers and today he shares about his history with the festival, his variety of offerings, and his love for his community. In this episode, the following tales are told: Becoming a part of the TRF team with the help of King George Focusing on venues with entertainment and food Caring about and supporting his community Leading his team and emphasizing culinary sense Reflecting on 2020 and looking forward to 2021
Futur roi d'Angleterre, le Prince Charles de Galles est un homme à la fois très médiatique et très secret. Féru d'harmonie, de nature et de contemplation, il est aussi un homme très attaché aux traditions et à l'intégrité du royaume. Connaitre la personnalité de cet homme complexe, c'est comprendre celui qui sera le prochain souverain du Royaume-Uni. Analyse avec Michel Faure, auteur d'une biographie du Prince. Émission présentée par Jean-Baptiste Noé.
The other half of the the Night Crashers , DJ Charles Prince talks through what it was like to go to BLM Protest in central London before talking about his DJ Journey and his thoughts about how DJ's use social media plus many other things
Welcome to the Mind Of Jones! Weekly show, Where me and my illustrious brain find a way to communicate with close friends, comedians, actors and artist about their lives. Tune in every week to see who’s taking a seat in the chair of wisdom. This week guest are Dr. Charles Prince and Imani Prince cominng on to discuss the views of moving form London to Texas, What were some of there expectations and cultural differences moving to London, what are some of their growth factors from moving back to the states, how this has affected their relationship and grow family wise, also the moves their making in church and minister, and much more... Social Media: Tyrone IG: @Thatman_Jones https://www.instagram.com/thatman_jones/ Charles Prince: @drcharlesleads https://www.instagram.com/drcharlesleads/ Imani Prince: @wassup_yaya44. https://www.instagram.com/wassup_yaya44/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tyrone-jones9/message
Episode 1439: With 400910 views on Saturday, 10 April 2021 our article of the day is Charles, Prince of Wales.
This week on the Carolina Snowflakes Podcast we take a look at the history and legends surrounding the evangelical acts of taking up serpents and drinking poison, in our episode titled “Bible Belt Holdin’ Up My Pants”. What would compel someone to hold snakes and drink poison and have they lost their minds? Possibly. Snake handling is for sure an unusual practice and mostly illegal. Mostly. Believe it or not, it’s still happening within small congregations around the south and deep in Appalachia, where it first began. We feel that to fully understand these practices it’s best to start with the definition of tradition. We look at what constitutes a tradition and how it differs from laws, practices and norms. Although used interchangeably, these terms are in fact, different from one another. At what point does a practice become harmful and how can a harmful practice be changed or improved upon without upheaval of the tradition it supports? We do our best to answer this question by sharing stories of our own experiences of evangelical church-goings and how they affected our opinions today. We also tell a fascinating true story of Haywood County, North Carolina Sheriff, Jack Arrington, being bitten by a poisonous snake while trying to arrest a Holy Roller Appalachian preacher named Charles Prince. Prince believed the righteous would be protected from harm so he sure as heck wasn’t going to be taken down easily. Given the dangerous nature of snake handling and drinking strychnine, we didn’t attempt to perform either act ourselves, but we did watch an interview with a Pentecostal preacher from West Virginia who does both of these things. He explains his rationale for supporting the practices and how it’s an integral part of his faith. We highly recommend you watch this interview too and we talk a bit about the YouTube channel where the interview can be found: Soft White Underbelly. It’s a great channel created by a photo journalist named Mark Laita. Laita has spent the last 3 years interviewing people who live on the fringes of society. Pimps, prostitutes, drug addicts, KKK members, and more recently, people living deep in the heart of Appalachia. Check his channel out. Lastly, since we’re on the topic of religion in the south we discuss life in the Bible Belt and the interesting competition between southern cities to be deemed the official “Buckle” of the big ol belt. There are a handful of cities who make a strong case for being the official “Buckle” of the Bible Belt, including our very own Greenville, South Carolina. Did you know everyone wants to be the buckle? Listen today to hear all this and more!
This week Crystal Oh and Alliee J sit down with Special Guest, Dr. Charles Prince to discuss what activists mean by defund the police and other changes that need to be made.Follow Crystal and Alliee on Instagram! @TheCrystalOh and @basicallieeFollow Dr....
This week Crystal Oh and Alliee J sit down with Special Guest, Dr. Charles Prince to discuss what activists mean by defund the police and other changes that need to be made.Follow Crystal and Alliee on Instagram! @TheCrystalOh and @basicallieeFollow Dr....
This week Crystal Oh and Alliee J sit down with Special Guest, Dr. Charles Prince to discuss what activists mean by defund the police and other changes that need to be made.Follow Crystal and Alliee on Instagram! @TheCrystalOh and @basicallieeFollow Dr. Charles Prince @drcharlesprince
This week Crystal Oh and Alliee J sit down with Special Guest, Dr. Charles Prince to discuss what activists mean by defund the police and other changes that need to be made.Follow Crystal and Alliee on Instagram! @TheCrystalOh and @basicallieeFollow Dr....
Beyond Explanation - journey to the paranormal and unexplained
Hi Listeners,I'm delighted to release Episode Five of Beyond Explanation.This show covers hauntings and unexplained phenomena in current Royal residences of members of the UK Royal Family, the House of Windsor, involving her Majesty the Queen, Charles Prince of Wales, Will and Kate, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Harry and Meghan, and many more Royal personages who have witnessed paranormal events or are themselves visitors from the other side. This podcast will be followed by a companion piece to be released within the next fortnight entitled "The Tudor Hauntings", which will cover all the prominent hauntings of Tudor Royals focusing on Hampton Court and other Tudor residences which have experienced paranormal events. I hope you enjoy the podcast, and if so, please send me your comments, ideas etc, and subscribe for a series of Beyond Explanation goodies currently being manufactured. Yours positively, Kit
What's in this episode? Hello everyone and welcome to the second episode of our "The Edge" series, supported by Salesforce.Org. This series is all about new ways of doing things in Higher Education leadership in an era of dizzying advanced computing. This week, we look at Equity, Equality & Diversity in Higher Ed Leadership. We delve into inclusive models of leadership, the role of digital in supporting or aggravating existing inequities in leadership, and what current leaders think will change the dial in diversity in Higher Education at the top, to the benefit of the sector. You can follow the conversation using #EdtechEdge and #podcastedtech Enjoy and have a great week! People Sophie Bailey is the Founder and Presenter of The Edtech Podcast | Twitter: @podcastedtech Dr. Charles Prince, Director, Center for Student Success, University East London | Twitter: @DrCharlesLeads @UEL_News Karen A. Longman, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Higher Education, Program Director, Ph.D. in Higher Education, Azusa Pacific University, author of Perspectives on Women’s Higher Education Leadership from Around the World | Twitter: @KLongman Janet Rafner, Director of Learning at ScienceAtHome, Center for Hybrid Intelligence at Aarhus University | Twitter: @jrafner Show Notes and References Check out https://theedtechpodcast.com/edtechpodcast for the full show notes Tell us your story We'd love to hear your thoughts. Record a quick free voicemail via speakpipe for inclusion in the next episode. Or you can post your thoughts or follow-on links via twitter @podcastedtech or via The Edtech Podcast Facebook page or Instagram.
Takeaways – A podcast about learning from the wisdom of others
TAKEAWAYS – Life. Lessons. Learned. explores learning from the wisdom of others. We were on site at the SOUTHERN NEVADA NAIOP June Program. The title was So Much Going On How To Keep Track - a Submarket Update SHAWN DANOSKI and I discuss our Takeaways from this program. The moderator was Donny Perach - Vice President, Valtus Capital Group The panelists included: • Gina Gavan - Chief Innovation Officer Director, Economic & Business Development City of North Las Vegas • Ken Chapa - Interim Director - Office of Economic Development & Tourism City of Henderson • Bill Arent - Director - Economic & Urban Development City of Las Vegas In 2008 Charles Prince was named by Fortune magazine as on of the economic leaders who didn't see the financial crisis coming. He was CEO of Citigroup, which at the time, was a major provider of financing for leveraged buyouts. He infamously told The Financial Times, "as long as the music is playing, you’ve got to get up and dance.” What a great quote to use to open this program. It not only sets the tone of all the activity in Southern Nevada today, but strikes the chords of irony, reminding us how deeply this community suffered just a few years ago. These days it appears that Southern Nevada is in full recovery. There is a pipeline of activity ranging from catalyst projects, new hotels, infrastructure renovations to master-planning new communities to be developed 7-10 years from now. This was a robust program where the panelists not only talked about how much is going on now, but what is next! What were some of our Takeaways? • What is driving all of the growth in each City? • How did each panelist answer when asked to share a "heard-it-at-NAIOP-first" announcement? • Where would each of the panelists invest $10 million in their respective Cities? I hope you enjoy! You can find Takeaways at any of the links below: • APPLE PODCAST • STITCHER • GOOGLE PODCAST • SOUNDCLOUD Thank you for listening! Please subscribe to “TAKEAWAYS” on iTunes, and make sure to rate and review wherever you get your podcasts. Sponsors: SR Construction
Week 3 of Summer 2016 featuring Randy Frazee & Charles Prince.
Week 3 of Summer 2016 featuring Randy Frazee & Charles Prince.
Week 3 of Summer 2016 featuring Randy Frazee & Charles Prince.
Week 3 of Summer 2016 featuring Randy Frazee & Charles Prince.
The recent departures of two chief executives -- Stanley O'Neal of Merrill Lynch and Charles Prince of Citigroup -- in the wake of major financial losses at their firms have focused renewed attention on the issue of succession planning. Published reports speculated that both positions would be filled by outside candidates and on November 14 Merrill Lynch announced that it had chosen John Thain CEO of NYSE Euronext to succeed O'Neal. While such a move is not surprising for a board wanting to signal a fresh start to investors Wharton faculty say that increasingly companies are looking to fill top spots with external candidates while spending less time on grooming future leaders and managing talent in general. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.