Podcasts about Coles

Things that aren't just for boys PerfectTed Healthy Energy, now in Coles https://www.coles.com.au/brands/perfect-ted-2425971692?srsltid=AfmBOorHVycK_kmaHstDFzxVHDn9sfmWTthpACBkKvMJ4ML7vHpZWLz0Join Patreon here https://patreon.com/Relatables69?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkSubmit dilemmas here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeKM10OrFJ31YMNe-AcSeasc08QpLJyonbwUcMm9l_KWvfsRg/viewformSign off an episode here https://forms.gle/ZWUprgiC1TdvR6mg9TIMECODE0:00 Intro1:00 Jakes car problems 10:20 Boyfriends are EMBARRASSING?23:54 dilemmas40:15 EWWWWWWW1:05:49 Comments1:07:15 Baddie sign off#podcastintro #relatablespodcast #aussiestpodcast #baddies #podcastvibes #startofthepod #carproblems #cartrouble #jakeandrottie #aussiecars #mechaniclife #4x4life #carissues #brokecarvibes #embarrassingboyfriends #relationshiptalk #datingstorytime #couplestuff #boyfriendfails #relationshiphumor #girltok #baddietok #relatablecontent #dilemmas #askthepod #lifedilemmas #advicepodcast #baddieshelp #relatableproblems #spillthetea #ewmoments #thingsmenedo #icktok #theicks #ewwwww #girltalk #relatablehumor #readingcomments #podcastcomments #baddiereacts #listenerlove #communitychat #relatablesfam #baddiesignoff #endofpod #staybad #baddienation #seeyounextweek

Tous les samedis et dimanches, à 7h11, l'avocat Roland Perez fait le point sur une question de droit.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

I feel like I'm doing everything right. I meditate. I have boundaries. My life is actually pretty good. So why do I still feel burnt out? Why can't I keep up with my business the way I want to? Why does it feel like something's still off?If that sounds like you, this episode is going to connect some dots you didn't even know needed connecting.Jen Yundt Coles is a functional medicine health coach, SIBO specialist, and someone who literally had a heart attack from stress she didn't even realize was stress. In this conversation, we talk about the hidden stressors that are quietly sabotaging your business with chronic illness—and what to do about it.We talk about:Why your gut health is directly messing with your business decisions, your creativity, and your energyThe types of stress you're not even counting (and how they're stacking up in your body)What happens when you keep pushing through until your body literally forces you to stopThis episode is for you if:You disappear when you don't feel well and then feel like you're starting all over again every time you come backYou can't keep up with the pace everyone says you should be moving atYou know you need better systems but strategy alone isn't fixing what's actually wrongListen for:Why your body might be in fight-or-flight mode even when your life looks fine on paperThe question Jen asks herself every single morning that changed how she runs her sustainable businessHow to actually run a business with chronic illness without feeling like you're always proving yourselfThe truth: You're not broken. You're not lazy. Your body is trying to tell you something—and when you finally listen, building your business gets so much easier.

We chat about a few new restaurants to check out around town, plus a few high-profile closures on this week's Access Louisville podcast. To start off the show, we discuss the long-rumored return of Papalinos, a Highlands pizza joint that closed more than a decade ago but everyone remembers fondly. As of Nov. 10, it's back, this time at 1022 Clarks Lane, explains LBF Restaurant Reporter Michael L. Jones. Original chef Allan Rosenberg along with notable restaurant owner Fred Pizzonia are behind the revival, which replaces The Dirty Bird, a chicken and bluegrass restaurant also co-owned by the pair as well. This is actually one of a few moves the pair are making with their restaurants, which Jones goes over on the show (you can also read more in the link above.)After that, Digital Editor Zak Owens is on the show to talk about the demise of Against the Grain's flagship restaurant at Louisville Slugger Field. Founders Jerry Gnagy and Sam Cruz said the decision was driven by the end of the lease term and a desire to focus more fully on the company's beverage manufacturing operations. “The last 14 years have been a blast-and-a-half with so many great people … It's all been a heckuva ride,” Gnagy and Cruz wrote on Facebook. “There are no heavy hearts or regrets, only a million great memories.”Jones also tells us about Adrienne and Kris Cole, the husband-and-wife team behind The House of Marigold, which is opening a second location at 624 E. Market St. in the NuLu neighborhood in spring 2026. This will be the second House of Marigold restaurant to open in less than four years. The Coles launched their flagship Middletown restaurant at 10310 Shelbyville Road in 2023 and quickly earned accolades, including Southern Living's “Best New Restaurant in Kentucky.”We also chat about Pasta Garage Café & Market, an Italian restaurant based in Lexington, opening a Louisville location this week at 552 E. Market St. in the Gateway to NuLu building. We go over the recent closure of The Silver Dollar — a celebrated bourbon bar. The bar had been open since 2011 and made the announcement earlier this week.And we chat about Serai, a new Malaysian restaurant coming to 2311 Frankfort Avenue in early 2026. Louisville Business First previously reported that the restaurant in that space now, DiFabio's, owned by husband-and-wife duo Caitland DiFabio and Jon Riley, will close at the end of December.After that we have a brief discussion on Kentucky's role in the hemp industry and how that may change due to federal legislation which passed alongside the bill to reopen the government.Access Louisville is a weekly podcast from Louisville Business First. You can follow it on popular podcast services including Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

C'est une page sombre de l'histoire irlandaise. Jusqu'à la fin des années 1970, des milliers d'enfants, pauvres ou orphelins, étaient placés par les tribunaux, sous la tutelle de religieuses, dans des institutions censées les éduquer. Or, ces « écoles » dites industrielles furent souvent le théâtre de violences – physiques, psychologiques et sexuelles –, infligées à des générations d'enfants. Quatre survivants, trois femmes et un homme, ont vécu pendant près de deux mois dans la rue, devant le Parlement de Dublin. Emmitouflée dans plusieurs pulls, Miriam se tient devant la tente qu'elle a partagée avec trois autres survivants durant 52 jours. Placée bébé à l'école industrielle de Tralee, dans l'ouest de l'Irlande, elle raconte, à 68 ans aujourd'hui, l'enfer que les religieuses faisaient subir aux enfants « La première chose que les Sœurs faisaient, c'est te voler ton nom pour t'attribuer un numéro : le mien, c'était 1-0-6-1. Elles t'arrachaient ta personnalité, ta dignité, ta voix… Nous n'allions jamais nulle part, nous n'avions ni dentifrice, ni savon, et jamais d'eau chaude. Nos journées se résumaient à coudre, à travailler, pour des gens de dehors. Et pour cela, nous n'avons jamais été payés », témoigne-t-elle. En plus du travail forcé, les religieuses – dont la « charité » n'avaient que le nom – infligeaient aux enfants violences et humiliations. « Elles t'attachaient nue à un lit, l'une d'elles comptait, et elles te frappaient cent fois. Et elles forçaient tes frères et sœurs, et tes amis, à regarder… », se souvient-elle avec effroi. Ces écoles industrielles font partie de ces institutions gérées conjointement par l'État irlandais et l'Église, tout au long du XXe siècle. L'un des plus grands scandales du pays, au même titre que les couvents de la Madeleine, où plus de 30 000 femmes – considérées impures – étaient condamnées à travailler sans relâche, exploitées par les nonnes. Selon James Gallen, professeur et spécialiste des institutions religieuses à la Dublin City University (DCU), après huit siècles de domination britannique, l'Église catholique a su profiter à cette époque de la fragilité d'un État tout juste sorti de la guerre civile pour étendre son emprise. « L'Irlande nouvellement indépendante était en proie à une profonde insécurité sur son identité. On craignait de découvrir que les Irlandais étaient incapables de se gouverner eux-mêmes, que notre idéal d'une Irlande sainte et catholique n'était qu'une illusion. C'est pourquoi les autorités étaient très déterminées à présenter l'Irlande comme un pays moralement pur », explique-t-il. Depuis presque deux mois, les quatre survivants affirmaient ne vivre que d'eau et de café. Et pourtant, rien n'a entamé la force du groupe, selon Miriam : « Je pense que c'est parce que nous avons souffert enfants : nous sommes des survivants, et c'est pour ça que nous sommes plus forts qu'ils ne le pensent. Ils commencent seulement à comprendre la résilience et la détermination que nous avons. Nous resterons ici jusqu'à ce que nous obtenions ce que le gouvernement nous a promis. » Et c'est enfin chose faite ! Mardi, le Premier ministre irlandais, Micheál Martin, les a appelés à mettre fin à leur mouvement. Les grévistes de la faim devraient désormais bénéficier de soins médicaux gratuits, ainsi que d'un soutien financier. Le soulagement pour Miriam, qui dit s'être battue non seulement pour elle, mais aussi pour les 4 000 autres survivants des écoles industrielles irlandaises.  À lire aussiIrlande: exhumation de 796 bébés d'un foyer religieux, «nous pensions que ce jour n'arriverait jamais»

Aujourd'hui, Flora Ghebali, entrepreneure dans la transition écologique, Jean-Loup Bonnamy, professeur de philosophie, et Mourad Boudjellal, éditeur de BD, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

C'est une page sombre de l'histoire irlandaise. Jusqu'à la fin des années 1970, des milliers d'enfants, pauvres ou orphelins, étaient placés par les tribunaux, sous la tutelle de religieuses, dans des institutions censées les éduquer. Or, ces « écoles » dites industrielles furent souvent le théâtre de violences – physiques, psychologiques et sexuelles –, infligées à des générations d'enfants. Quatre survivants, trois femmes et un homme, ont vécu pendant près de deux mois dans la rue, devant le Parlement de Dublin. Emmitouflée dans plusieurs pulls, Miriam se tient devant la tente qu'elle a partagée avec trois autres survivants durant 52 jours. Placée bébé à l'école industrielle de Tralee, dans l'ouest de l'Irlande, elle raconte, à 68 ans aujourd'hui, l'enfer que les religieuses faisaient subir aux enfants « La première chose que les Sœurs faisaient, c'est te voler ton nom pour t'attribuer un numéro : le mien, c'était 1-0-6-1. Elles t'arrachaient ta personnalité, ta dignité, ta voix… Nous n'allions jamais nulle part, nous n'avions ni dentifrice, ni savon, et jamais d'eau chaude. Nos journées se résumaient à coudre, à travailler, pour des gens de dehors. Et pour cela, nous n'avons jamais été payés », témoigne-t-elle. En plus du travail forcé, les religieuses – dont la « charité » n'avaient que le nom – infligeaient aux enfants violences et humiliations. « Elles t'attachaient nue à un lit, l'une d'elles comptait, et elles te frappaient cent fois. Et elles forçaient tes frères et sœurs, et tes amis, à regarder… », se souvient-elle avec effroi. Ces écoles industrielles font partie de ces institutions gérées conjointement par l'État irlandais et l'Église, tout au long du XXe siècle. L'un des plus grands scandales du pays, au même titre que les couvents de la Madeleine, où plus de 30 000 femmes – considérées impures – étaient condamnées à travailler sans relâche, exploitées par les nonnes. Selon James Gallen, professeur et spécialiste des institutions religieuses à la Dublin City University (DCU), après huit siècles de domination britannique, l'Église catholique a su profiter à cette époque de la fragilité d'un État tout juste sorti de la guerre civile pour étendre son emprise. « L'Irlande nouvellement indépendante était en proie à une profonde insécurité sur son identité. On craignait de découvrir que les Irlandais étaient incapables de se gouverner eux-mêmes, que notre idéal d'une Irlande sainte et catholique n'était qu'une illusion. C'est pourquoi les autorités étaient très déterminées à présenter l'Irlande comme un pays moralement pur », explique-t-il. Depuis presque deux mois, les quatre survivants affirmaient ne vivre que d'eau et de café. Et pourtant, rien n'a entamé la force du groupe, selon Miriam : « Je pense que c'est parce que nous avons souffert enfants : nous sommes des survivants, et c'est pour ça que nous sommes plus forts qu'ils ne le pensent. Ils commencent seulement à comprendre la résilience et la détermination que nous avons. Nous resterons ici jusqu'à ce que nous obtenions ce que le gouvernement nous a promis. » Et c'est enfin chose faite ! Mardi, le Premier ministre irlandais, Micheál Martin, les a appelés à mettre fin à leur mouvement. Les grévistes de la faim devraient désormais bénéficier de soins médicaux gratuits, ainsi que d'un soutien financier. Le soulagement pour Miriam, qui dit s'être battue non seulement pour elle, mais aussi pour les 4 000 autres survivants des écoles industrielles irlandaises.  À lire aussiIrlande: exhumation de 796 bébés d'un foyer religieux, «nous pensions que ce jour n'arriverait jamais»

Au programme : Scandale des agressions sexuelles dans les écoles de Paris : nos enfants sont-ils en danger ? // Amendement créant une nouvelle taxe pour les fast-foods : est-ce une bonne idée ?

À l'occasion de sa revue de presse, vendredi matin, Paul Arcand aborde les prévisions de pluie verglaçante pour le week-end, avant de traiter de la grève entourant les transports en commun à la Société des Transports de Montréal. Il se questionne sur la décision du tribunal administratif du travail, qui n'a pas retenu le transport en commun comme un service essentiel, bien que la juge administrative Karine Blouin soutienne que ce moyen de pression aura des conséquences pour les plus démunis. Malgré tout, les négociations se poursuivent et le gouvernement du Québec n'entend pas intervenir. Il traite aussi des conditions de travail des chauffeurs de la STM qui ont exprimé, au quotidien Le Devoir, leur fatigue face à la perception publique négative, eux qui se sentent injustement perçus comme des enfants gâtés. Paul Arcand revient aussi sur l'ouverture de la branche du Réseau express métropolitain (REM) en direction de Deux-Montagnes, alors que les usagers pourront découvrir le réseau gratuitement tout au long du week-end et qu'on mentionne avoir appris des erreurs du passé. Autres sujets traités: Palmarès des écoles: toujours les mêmes premiers, mais aussi de belles surprises; Québec veut couper l’Aide sociale aux réfugiés; Le Canadien se fait planter 7 à 0 par les Stars de Dallas; Loi 2 en santé: Christian Dubé promet de ne pas appliquer certains articles; Les menaces de la Chine et de la Russie envers le Canada. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Le palmarès des écoles secondaires du Québec est de retour en fin de semaine. Quelles écoles traînent de la patte et lesquelles s’illustrent ? Entrevue avec Sébastien Ménard, éditeur adjoint du Journal de Montréal et du Journal de Québec. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to shed light on his email correspondence with Jeffrey Epstein and its impact on President Donald Trump. Drawing on leaked emails, private conversations, and years of reporting, Wolff exposes how the resurfacing of the Epstein files is reopening dangerous cracks inside Trump's circle. Coles pushes him on what's fact, what's myth, and what Epstein really knew. As Trump fights to control his comeback narrative, Wolff posits one haunting truth: Epstein's shadow may be the one story he can't spin away. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The one where Kev gets back from Gainesville. And Randy sticks the boot in. Repeatedly! We also have a very important hard drive update from the Cardinal in which he lets us know whether he's been able to salvage all those fart noise sound effects he's been working on for the past couple of decades. Also, Randy recommends documentaries, but only one's he's never seen! We'd sure appreciate it if someone could watch the Boys 2 Men documentary and get back to us with the Coles' notes! After all this foolishness, we sit down and listen to another rehash of old material from the last Queen album; "Made in Heaven".If Kev were to title this episode, he'd probably call it “Made in Heaven” or possibly, “Made in Heaven”...NOTE: Skip forward to 28:49 if wanna get straight into the manifestations and wheel spin.The music at the end of the episode "No Good (For You)" by Captain Spreadsheet and the Abacus Rattlers from Mars. Check it out here (he even did a video for this one!): https://youtu.be/e7tiyUmixpgIf you want to get involved in the Kofi Klub, you can make a donation here: https://ko-fi.com/seasidepodreview and let us know which song you want us to add to the wheel! We also have a private channel in our Discord community for donors.Follow us onFacebook: @seasidepodreviewDiscord: https://discord.gg/nrzr2mQjBluesky: @seasidepodreview.bsky.socialKo-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/seasidepodreviewBoneless Podcasting Network: https://boneless-catalogue-player.lovable.appAlso, check out Kev's other podcastsThe Tom Petty Project: https://tompettyproject.comThe Ultimate Catalogue Clash: https://shows.acast.com/uccAnd if you want to check out Randy's music, you can find it here:https://randywoodsband.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to unpack Trump's tangled web of the Epstein files and Ghislaine Maxwell's looming possible pardon. From the back in action Congress maneuvering to demand documents across the FBI, Justice Department, and multiple federal districts, to the astonishing perks Maxwell enjoys behind bars, Wolff and Coles trace the threads that link influential players, past crimes, and potential cover-ups. They dive into the “out-in-the-open” maneuvers protecting key witnesses, and what it all means for Donald Trump's ongoing exposure. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of NYY Takes Matt and Coles discuss the Yankees' sad end to the 2025 season and look ahead to the different scenarios they could see playing out for the Yankees' offseason.

Join the Theology in the Raw community on Patreon for as little as $5/month to get access to premium content. Dave Coles was a pastor for 10 years in the US before he served in Indonesia for 24 years. He is now an Encourager and Resourcer of Church Planting Movements, primarily through writing and editing. Dave is the author of many books, including his recently released: God on the Move: Making Disciples Among the Nations.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Charles Dard reçoit Violaine Huysmans

Join us this Sunday, as Mr. Coles speaks on his faith in God before, during and after he served in the Marines. Let's discover how his walk in faith has blessed his life.

A new Business Report Card reveals Queensland has the second-most inflexible retail trading hours in Australia. Business, Retail and Consumer Expert from Griffith University Graeme Hughes joined Luke Bradnam on 4BC Breakfast to warn that while flexibility is needed, the laws must be balanced to prevent big players like Coles and Woolworths from using market power to knock out smaller, independent businesses.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Things that aren't just for the boys...PerfectTed Healthy Energy 4 Now in Coles https://www.coles.com.au/brands/perfect-ted-2425971692?srsltid=AfmBOorHVycK_kmaHstDFzxVHDn9sfmWTthpACBkKvMJ4ML7vHpZWLz0BADDEST BADDIE SIGN UP https://forms.gle/YupkZVTBRdnBYKwJ9Join Patreon here https://patreon.com/Relatables69?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkSign off an episode here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1C0Ytz6FpZ7tUGLHTFQyvBw-brzGC9Cxf73fWUOicyt0/editTIMECODE0:00 Intro 4:09 Jake letter 11:29 Baddest baddie 118:05 Baddest baddie 230:20 Whats something you wish all men do 1:03:52 Comments 1:05:09 Baddie sign off

durée : 00:03:40 - Des écoles à Pau non accessibles aux élèves en situation de handicap Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:10:04 - Le Point culture - par : Marie Sorbier - Les Beaux-arts de Marseille accueillent cette semaine les Assises nationales des écoles d'art et de design 2025. L'occasion d'interroger les difficultés que traversent ces établissements de l'enseignement supérieur. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Bernhard Rüdiger Artiste et directeur de recherche à l'École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts de Lyon

Welcome back to The Psychology Sisters! In our October unfiltered episode, Kat recaps her trip of a lifetime swimming with humpback whales in Tonga and a humbling pit! Aimee shares her half marathon run for DIPG raising money for children with rare cancer. Our loves and leaves are as follows: Love: Pistachio spread from Coles, Haigs chocolate pistachio balls and Fat bear week. Kat also recommends line dancing!! Leave: The summer I turned pretty and feeling cringe/ embarrassed.  October is Mental Health Month and this year's theme is “Taking Steps on Your Wellbeing Journey.” It's all about the small, meaningful ways we can move toward better mental health — not in a perfect way, but in a real, human way.And it's also BPD Awareness Week from October 1st to 7th a really important time to remember that people living with Borderline Personality Disorder are not “too much,” “too complex,” or “too hard.” Recovery is absolutely possible with the right understanding and support and that message really ties into what we wanted to explore today. This episode's a bit of an unfiltered check-in for all of us as we head into the last few months of the year. We'll be chatting about two big things:1.End-of-year burnout: why it sneaks up on us, and how we can start taking steps now to prevent it.2.Trauma bonding: what it actually is, what it isn't, and how to recognise it.So if you're feeling a bit over it, tired, or emotionally stretched, this one's for you. Think of it as a gentle reset and a reminder that small steps really do matter on your wellbeing journey.Aimee + Kat You can find more of us here: Our Online Psychology practice: Did you know we have online appointments available with our amazing therapists Lisa or Maddie. Learn more here https://thepsychcollaborative.com.au The Thriving Therapists: To connect with a safe and supportive community of like-minded therapists, head to our Thriving Therapists Facebook group: https://m.facebook.com/groups/224252457083630/?ref=share&mibextid=S66gvFOr find us on our Instagram: https://instagram.com/thethrivingtherapists?igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA==The Psychology Sisters Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/thepsychologysisters/?hl=enThe Psych Collaborative instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/thepsychcollaborative/?hl=enPlease note: this episode is for informational purposes only and does not replace personalised psychological advice.

Le Concours Avenir regroupe 7 grandes écoles d'ingénieurs, présentes sur 18 campus : BUILDERS, ECE, EIGSI, EPF, ESIGELEC, ESILV et ESTACA.Créé en 2009, le Concours Avenir a été l'un des premiers concours communs permettant l'accès aux Écoles d'Ingénieurs Post-Bac associatives en France. Avec près de 2700 places cumulées proposées aux milliers de candidats chaque année (provenant Terminale Générale et STI2D) , il est le concours sélectif. Le Concours Avenir propose deux programmes accessibles après la terminale sur Parcoursup : Le programme INGENIEUR Le programme BACHELOR.Inscription via PARCOURSUPPlus d'information : https://www.concoursavenir.fr/Épisode sponsoriséRetrouvez tous nos contenus sur le parcours ingénieur : https://azimut-orientation.com/decouvrir-les-etudes-superieures/parcours-ingenieur/ℹ️ SUIVEZ L'ACTUALITÉ DE L'ORIENTATIONInscrivez-vous à l'Hebdo de l'orientation : https://azimut-orientation.com/abonnez-vous-a-la-newsletter/ (vous recevrez en cadeau un guide téléchargeable)

Aujourd'hui, Laura Warton Martinez, sophrologue, Bruno Poncet, cheminot, et Charles Consigny, avocat, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Things that aren't just for the boys…PerfectTed Healthy Energy ⚡ Now in Coles, https://www.coles.com.au/product/perfect-ted-healthy-energy-drink-peach-250ml-1032807?srsltid=AfmBOorg1hZTa83gF5Mrn02sTZl5z3ymlpAkIQB90DQaj0WEQwywPKMvJoin Patreon here https://patreon.com/Relatables69?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkSIGN UP FOR THE BADDEST BADDIE HERE https://forms.gle/hesrd4MQoZm4i1xUASubmit dilemmas here https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeKM10OrFJ31YMNe-AcSeasc08QpLJyonbwUcMm9l_KWvfsRg/viewformSign off episode here https://forms.gle/kpw8jpEaaSyUGpcg6TIMECODE0:00 Intro 14:20 Things that aren't just for boys15:47 Perfect Ted 16:21 Dilemmas 36:23 Things men do that make you say OH YESS 49:33 The Baddest Baddie Campaign 52:27 Comments 55:42 Baddies sign off.#GirlsDoItBetter #UnlearnTheRules #RelatablesPodcast #ForTheBaddies #ItsNotJustForBoys #GreenFlags #OHYESMoments #MenWhoGetIt #FeralGirlApproved #RelatablesPodcast #

Retail crime seems to be at an all-time high in Victoria. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le blocus imposé par les jihadistes du Jnim pèse de plus en plus lourd au Mali, au point que les autorités décident de fermer les écoles et les universités pour deux semaines. Elles annoncent aussi des restrictions aux rares pompes qui vendent encore du carburant, pour approvisionner en priorité les véhicules de secours et les transports en commun. De quelle manière ce blocus affecte-t-il votre vie quotidienne ? Comment vous adaptez-vous ?

Youtube Coles蘋果實測

Bienvenue sur Avant j'étais prof, le podcast des enseignants en reconversion.Voilà 3 ans qu'on me réclame l'interview d'une prof devenue sophrologue, et ce jour est enfin arrivé !Cécile est née dans une famille de profs. Elle a été professeure des écoles pendant 26 et elle a profondément aimé son métier. Elle a d'ailleurs passé les 17 dernières années de sa carrière dans un établissement où elle se sentait bien.Au fil des années, le manque de reconnaissance s'est fait ressentir. Cécile a alors essayé d'innover dans certains aspects de sa pratique : des mathématiques aux arts plastiques en passant par la sophrologie pour apporter du mieux être aux élèves. Un métier auquel elle s'est formée pendant 2 ans pour exercer à temps partiel à côté de la classe, puis à temps plein.Son départ, elle le doit à sa détermination, et à l'aide de l'association Aide aux Profs qui lui a permis d'obtenir une rupture conventionnelle. Aujourd'hui, Cécile est une sophrologue heureuse, spécialisée dans le stress et les acouphènes, et j'espère que son parcours vous aidera à vous projeter dans ce métier qui vous fait tant rêver.Bonne écoute !_____Besoin d'aide pour avancer dans votre reconversion professionnelle ? Découvrez mes accompagnements._____

We sit down with Iowa Barnstormer Head Coach Andre Coles to learn his backstory and his plan for the Barnstormers. Sponsored by Revelton Distilling Company, STYLED by JJ Boutique, Kyle Lehman at Wintrust Mortgage and LIVE from the AKC Andrew Downs Studios.

John, Paul, George and Ringo; Abraham, Martin and John; Coles and Garrard. The list goes on but it has nothing to do with this show or anything else to be honest. On the show this week - a word salad of immense intellectual importance to which Mensa, Densa and several other of Santa's reindeers have been alerted. Sport of all peculiarities is covered plus homage to the fallen with the weekly Deathalyser. And the Grand Finale - the best and worst Aussie game shows. Come on down customers for a pick of the wheel HARD. Kevin Hillier, Mark Fine, Stephen J Peak, Ken Francis Follow us on Facebook...https://bit.ly/2OOe7ag Post-production by Steve Visscher | Southern Skies Media for Howdy Partners Media | www.howdypartnersmedia.com.au/podcasts © 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don Lemon joins Joanna Coles to assess how Donald Trump's hasty East Wing tear-down, building a tacky McMansion-style ballroom while the country stalls, mixing supposed opulence with power, and blurring public duty with private ego. Lemon, a veteran reporter and anchor, brings his sharp and uncompromising voice to the conversation. Together with Coles, he examines Trump's architecture of excess —the corporations and their leaders acting as his handmaidens —and asks: when the symbol of American democracy becomes a personal trophy house, what does that mean for the rest of us, and how long can the facade hold? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

FULL SHOW : Tortillas being thrown at a football match, bare knuckle ice hockey fights, Coles is playing opera,VCE exams, What the F and Malaphors are all covered on the pod and Dave O'Neil will stop by to talk about his thinner brother Glenn. Catch Mick in the Morning LIVE from 6-9am weekdays on 105.1 Triple M. To watch your favourite new Breakfast Radio crew in action, follow @molloy and @triplemmelb on InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Wolff joins Joanna Coles to tackle his startling new announcement: a billion-dollar countersuit against Melania Trump. The two dissect Jeffrey Epstein's well-documented friendship with Donald Trump and connect the dots to Trump's East Wing demolition, showcasing the president's strategy for destruction. Wolff and Coles also unpack Stephen Miller's hardline crusades, exposing the strange psychology that drives one of Trump's most maniacal members of his inner circle. As the legal walls close in, one question lingers: how much of Trump's chaos is calculation, and how much is pure compulsion? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. John Gartner joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to assess the unraveling of Donald Trump's mind. The clinical psychologist and former Johns Hopkins professor, who warned early about Trump's “malignant narcissism,” now says the president shows clear signs of cognitive decline, comparing his confusion and grandiosity to dictators in their final stages. Coles presses Gartner on whether Trump's dementia makes him more dangerous or simply more delusional, and what that means for the remainder of Trump's second term and beyond. Is America being led by a man losing touch with reality, or is Trump still cunning enough to conceal his growing symptoms? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As agricultural research becomes more fragmented, farmers continue to run their own trials and experiments, often without formal recognition or support, and that's slowing adoption of best practices or new innovation, says Ken Coles, executive director of Farming Smarter. Coles says the current ag research system is siloed, with research often confined to universities, tech... Read More

A grand new ballroom and a whole lot of bulldozers - Donald Trump is bringing property developer energy to the White House, demolishing the storied East Wing to create a $300 million ballroom at “no taxpayer expense”. Plus, Aldi’s billion-dollar bonanza and an alleged child killer named in Parliament.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Runner On The Air: Fall 2025 - Kanyan Robinson & Tyler Coles by The Runner

Michael Wolff shocks Joanna Coles by abruptly changing his view on Donald Trump's desire to run for a third term. The veteran Trump biographer now believes that the president has been radicalized by his growing authoritarianism and is now likely to consider running again in 2028. Drawing on insights from inside the White House, they discuss how the Supreme Court's recent decisions could pave the way for him to subvert the Constitution and maneuver for a third term. Wolff and Coles also explore how Trump monetizes loyalty and power, and ask whether Trump is setting the stage for an unprecedented extension of his influence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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The Daily Beast's David Gardner and Sarah Ewall-Wice join Joanna Coles to unpack Trump's latest obsession, a $200 million Arc de Trump slated to lord over the Potomac. Is it legacy-building or pure delusion? From secret Oval Office blueprints and questions over who's really bankrolling Trump's $200 million ballroom to Pete Hegseth's war on the press fallout, Coles and company expose a capital consumed by Trump's ego and unravel what his monument mania reveals about the man who can't stop trying to carve himself into history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this engaging conversation, Jerry interviews Steve Kulls, a prominent figure in the world of cryptozoology and Bigfoot research. They discuss the Hocking Hills Bigfoot Festival, Kulls' personal experiences and encounters in the field, and his insights into the psychology and scientific examination of Bigfoot. Kulls shares stories from his extensive research, including vocalizations and territorial behaviors of Sasquatch, and emphasizes the importance of objective investigation and education in the field. The conversation concludes with Coles offering advice for enthusiasts and researchers alike.Squatchdetective.com

The Beast's Joanna Coles and Trump Chronicler Michael Wolff dive deep into Donald Trump being snubbed for the Nobel Peace Prize and the forces driving his obsession with recognition. They explore the pivotal role of Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law, who balances family loyalty, high-stakes diplomacy, and billion-dollar business opportunities in the Middle East. From navigating complex deals with the Saudis and Qataris to leveraging influence for both profit and power, Coles and Wolff reveal how Trump's desire for validation intersects with Kushner's strategic maneuvering. The episode unpacks ambition, risk, and reward at the highest levels, showing how peace, personal gain, and political calculation collide in the Trump crucible. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guzman y Gomez has launched $100 million share buy back as its sales continue to pick up for the big burrito. Costco and Aldi are chipping away at Australia’s major supermarkets with more than $17.5 billion in annual sales. Salesforce, the global cloud-based software giant, has found itself caught in a major cybersecurity storm. _ Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance —- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.__See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The team lost it over how pricey everything’s become, from $9 waters at the zoo to a $17 bacon and egg roll in Sydney. Ricki’s McMuffin order nearly bankrupted her, Joel couldn’t believe it, and Tim’s dad had some sharp words for Coles. Safe to say, everyone’s officially had it with the cost of living.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anthony Scaramucci joins the Beast's Joanna Coles for a no-holds-barred look inside Trump's turbulent second term. Trump's former first-term Communications Director and longtime Trump confidant-turned-critic calls Trump “the wicked witch of the West Wing” and predicts the moment he finally melts. Scaramucci revisits his infamous 11 days in the White House, missing his son's birth, and the cost of blind loyalty. He tears into the GOP's pretenders to Trump's throne from J.D. Vance's obsequiousness to Marco Rubio's shape-shifting. Coles keeps the chaos sharp, pulling out Scaramucci's rawest insights on power, ego, and redemption. And it all builds to one cutting question: if Trump's the wicked witch of the West Wing, who's bold enough to throw the water? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Wolff, author of "All or Nothing," joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to discuss how the ghost of Jeffrey Epstein is haunting Trump's White House. Wolff lays bare how Trump's bizarre conspiracy thinking explains exactly why he went after former FBI chief James Comey. And Wolff gives behind-the-scenes insight into Trump and Pete Hegseth used their unprecedented meeting with 800 generals and admirals to attempt to force blind loyalty. He and Coles dissect the desperation to control the military and weird obsession with dress codes and beard bans and how Trump's obsession with image is shaping America's future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. John Gartner, former Johns Hopkins professor and co-host of the podcast ‘Shrinking Trump,' joins the Beast's Joanna Coles to deliver a chilling diagnosis: Donald Trump is showing signs of dementia layered on top of malignant narcissism. Drawing on decades of clinical expertise, Dr. Gartner explains how Trump's declining language, erratic gait, and disturbing anecdotes point to brain deterioration that makes him not just unpredictable but uniquely dangerous in office. Coles presses him on how Trump's narcissism compares to King Charles' public persona, whether his cabinet and family are retreating from his volatility, and what it means when a leader with nuclear codes also displays symptoms of mini-strokes and confabulation. From Hitler's psychology to Bill Clinton's benign narcissism, this episode explores how power amplifies paranoia, cruelty, and decay—and asks the starkest question of all: as Trump weakens physically and mentally while tightening his grip on authority, how far can Trumpism go before it breaks America? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As we know, a motive is not necessary to prove a crime in court. But when the state struggles to come up with one, does it impact the jury's ability to come to an agreement? This case is *solved*Book recommendation: https://neweraincj.org/book-now-available-1 Thank you to Newspapers.com for supporting Crimelines. Use code CRIMELINES to get 20% off! Support the show!Get the exclusive show Beyond the Files plus Crimelines episodes ad free onSupercast: https://crimelines.supercast.com/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crimelinesApple Subscriptions: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crimelines-true-crime/id1112004494 For one time support:https://www.basementfortproductions.com/supportLinks to all my socials and more:https://linktr.ee/crimelinesSources:2025 Crimelines Podcast Source List Transcript: https://app.podscribe.ai/series/3790If an exact transcript is needed, please request at crimelinespodcast@gmail.com Licensing and credits:Theme music by Scott Buckley https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/Cover Art by Lars Hacking from Rusty HingesCrimelines is a registered trademark of Crimelines LLC.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Daily Beast's unmissable columnist David Rothkopf joins Joanna Coles to dive into what he calls one of Donald Trump's most chaotic weeks yet. The 79-year-old president has been jeered at by protesters across a dining table, faced mounting health concerns, dealt with the assassination of his acolyte, Charlie Kirk, while abroad, his foreign policy has stumbled. Rothkopf, CEO of TRG Media and a foreign policy expert, argues Trump looks increasingly fragile, physically and politically, as allies squirm with embarrassment and rivals like Putin and Xi Jinping test his weakness. Coles and Rothkopf examine America's rising tide of political violence, driven by alienated young men and a culture awash in guns, and note Utah Governor Spencer Cox's surprising emergence as a voice of civility. With Trump leaning on inept advisers, losing grip on his narrative, and facing international mistrust, Rothkopf asks whether we are witnessing not just the decline of a president, but the slow unraveling of Trumpism itself. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.