Podcasts about cols

In the final week of reporting season, the ASX200 declined 0.34%, as technology stocks tumbled, while utilities and financial stocks offset some of the local market gains. This reporting season, 24 companies released their financial results, with 86 beatings expectations, 83 meeting expectations and 75 missing expectations. 37 companies have been upgraded by brokers, while 42 have been downgraded. In this week's wrap, Sophia covers:(0:42): why Qantas continues to soar as turbulence rocks other airlines(1:13): Light & Wonder's share price reaching records(1:55): differing investor reactions to the results of Woolworths & Coles (2:56): the best & worst performing stocks & ETFs this week (3:58): the most traded stocks by Bell Direct clients (4:22): economic news items to watch out for. 

In this week's episode, Cam and NJ are joined by SJ Coventry from Styrkr to talk about the brand's meteoric rise and where the brand is heading in the future.StyrkrThe Styrkr sports fuel range is the culmination of many months of research and development with one clear focus: to help everyday athletes reach their next endurance goal.https://styrkr.com/https://www.facebook.com/styrkr.uk/https://www.instagram.com/styrkr.uk/#https://www.tiktok.com/@styrkr.ukSJhttps://www.instagram.com/sjcoventry/?hl=enCobbles & Cols is a podcast celebrating the rich, diverse culture of the London cycling scene—and beyond!

In this week's episode, Cam and NJ are joined by Amy and James from Le Bezy Pyrénées, a farmhouse nestled within acres of the stunning French countryside. Le Bezy Pyrénéeshttps://www.lebezy.com/https://www.instagram.com/le_bezy_pyrenees/ @amy_le_bezy_pyrenees Cobbles & Cols is a podcast celebrating the rich, diverse culture of the London cycling scene—and beyond!

In this week's episode, Cam and NJ make a special bonus show for the listeners.

In this week's episode, Cam and NJ make their long-awaited return to the podcast cycling world!

What would you do if faced by things unknown? Here are three stories of wonder and strange from Cols, Kian and Tres. AUDIO- Listen for free via: bit.ly/PhCampfireStories Like, Follow and Join us in our social media channels!Email Address: campfirestoriesph@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/campfirestoriesphX: https://x.com/campfirestoryphInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/campfirestoriesphFB Group Messenger: https://m.me/ch/AbYMxBMNFZA6gEpa/ You can send over your support thru the following platforms:FULL VIDEO EPISODES via Patreon patreon.com/campfirestoriesphFOR YOUR TIPS via Paypal earlm.work@gmail.comGCASH +639178807978 Audio Production by The Pod Network Entertainment #podcastph #philippinecampfirestories #santelmosociety #pinoyhorror #pinoypodcast Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/philippinecampfirestories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1988, arguably the most important hip-hop album was released from arguably the greatest hip-hop group Public Enemy, releasing their 2nd LP titled It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back. Considered a modern take on Marvin Gaye's Whats Going On at that time for its socially concious topics, P.E. channeled their rage into the furious mix of noise, kicking out a message in the hardest possible way. This album is hailed as one of the greatest albums, not just in hip-hop, but of all time and we couldn't agree more.https://www.tiktok.com/@brandonhetzel996?_t=ZT-8taWBlOjCOp&_r=1 https://www.instagram.com/str8_the_clippa?igsh=cTBzNnFhenRkN3Nl&utm_source=qrhttps://www.facebook.com/share/15qMSEwmkr/?mibextid=wwXIfr

La Suisse a un gros avantage qui se trouve aussi être un gros problème : ses montagnes. La Suisse est à la fois un verrou dans la traversée de l'Europe et un hub pour y rayonner. Depuis toujours, trouver des solutions pour franchir les cols alpins est une question épineuse. Mercenariat, pèlerinages, commerce, la conquête de la montagne évolue en fonction des époques et, bien sûr, des moyens techniques. Du mulet à la voiture, des chemins escarpés aux tunnels ferroviaires et routiers, l'histoire de la conquête des cols dévoile aussi la compétition entre le rail et la route. Par des Initiatives privées ou par les pouvoirs publics, la domestication de la montagne a forgé l'image d'une Suisse innovante. Avec Laurent Tissot, historien et professeur émérite de l'Université de Neuchâtel.

Pour écouter l'épisode en entier tapez "#443 - Shubham Sharma - Expert NoCode - Automatiser sa vie pour devenir libre" sur votre plateforme d'écoute.

Como cada 24 de diciembre, se desempolvan regletas, enfundan micrófonos, y accionan viejas palancas oxidadas para emitir el que es -probablemente- el podcast menos frecuente de la red. Este año los encargados de dirigir el único episodio anual de Happy Sounds son Mateo, Pedro, Manu y Dante. De su mano pasearemos por costumbres, viajes, comidas, y demás atípicos lugares navideños. Hablan de cocinar niños, monjes shaolines, la carestía de la vida en Japón, o de la belleza de tirar palos a las ventanas, todo puras excusas para acabar haciendo promo de los restaurantes de Ricardo Sanz. Mientras tanto Alberto hace un tour que comienza en Malasaña con Clara y Olivia Cávez, que están detrás del fenómeno cómic autoproducido Cols, justo antes de dar el salto al gran formato. Sigue en la playa de San Lorenzo de Gijón con Alicia Álvarez, parte contratante de Pauline en la playa, que lanzan su octavo disco, el sideral "los días largos". Por la autovía del Cantábrico se desplaza a Donosti, donde sale al encuentro de Ibón Errazkin (Le Mans, Single), que también está de estreno en solitario de su "Claros del bosque" (Elefant). El viaje acaba en Madrid, de nuevo, paseando por el Rastro para imaginar el mercado junto con @todorastro, que es el nombre artístico de la fotógrafa Alejandra Seijas, hija y nieta de fotógrafos. En el programa conectaremos con un siempre inacabado concierto de Nick Cave y los Bad Seeds. Y tú ¿Envías postales de Navidad? Esta es la nuestra.

In this week's episode, Cam flies solo whilst NJ moves house. He speaks to the Editor-in-chief of Rouleur magazine, Ed Pickering, where Ed talks about his journey into cycling as a teenager, how he navigated the media and talked us through his time at Rouleur. Don't forget to hit that subscribe button and turn on notifications so you never miss an update!Let's jump in!

Cam and NJ Are Back, now as the Cobbles & Cols Podcast (formerly Spin Cycle Podcast).After an action-packed summer, we're thrilled to return with all the juicy details! Join us as we dive into our crazy adventures, the inspiration behind our exciting name change, and what you can look forward to as we wrap up 2024 and kick-off 2025.In This Episode:Our summer highlights and unforgettable momentsThe story behind our name changeSneak peeks of upcoming content and exciting projectsGet ready for laughs, insights, and a sneak peek into what's next for us! Don't forget to hit that subscribe button and turn on notifications so you never miss an update!Let's jump in!

¿Te has preguntado qué le sucede a tu cuerpo cuando dejas de beber alcohol durante 30 días? En este video, descubrirás los increíbles cambios físicos y mentales que ocurren al eliminar el alcohol de tu vida. Desde mejorar tu energía y metabolismo hasta transformar tu piel y tu salud mental, te explico paso a paso cómo un mes sin alcohol puede cambiar tu vida. Si alguna vez has sentido cansancio constante o ansiedad, este video es para ti. ¡Descubre los beneficios de dejar el alcohol y cómo impactará tu bienestar general! ¿Qué aprenderás en este video? - Cambios físicos semana a semana tras dejar el alcohol. - Cómo mejorar tu sueño, energía y claridad mental. - Beneficios para la salud de tu piel, hígado y digestión. - Cómo afecta el alcohol al metabolismo y la pérdida de peso. - Impacto positivo en tu salud emocional y mental. Sígueme en Redes Sociales: Página web: www.faustoalfaro.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/faustoalfaro_/ X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/Faustoalfaro_ Referencias científicas: - Clarke, J. et al. (2019). Alcohol abstinence and improved sleep quality in adults. Journal of Sleep Research. - Morin, R. et al. (2018). The effect of alcohol consumption on skin health and digestion. International Journal of Dermatology. - Silverman, L., & Cols., R. (2020). Alcohol cessation and its impact on metabolism. Journal of Metabolic Health. - Roberts, P. et al. (2017). Mental health benefits of alcohol abstinence in adults. American Journal of Psychiatry.

Last time we spoke about the ongoing battles of Peleliu, Angular and Operation Ichi-Go. On September 23, Colonel Venable's regiment struggled to breach Lake Salome's defenses, leading to tactical changes and propaganda attempts to force Japanese surrender, which ultimately failed. The American command underestimated Japanese resolve, resulting in heavy bombardments and a strategic advance. By September 26, American forces had divided Peleliu and isolated Japanese defenders, facing fierce resistance but making significant progress. On September 27, 1944, Company F secured two ridges in Peleliu but struggled with Japanese forces entrenched in caves, halting progress. Despite controlling the northern shore, Marines faced persistent underground resistance from skilled Japanese miners. Meanwhile, the 5th Marines captured Hill 3, Ngesebus Island, and Radar Hill. In October, Japanese offensives continued against minimal resistance. This episode is the Japanese Triumph in China Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  In our previous episode, General Mueller's infantry on Angaur had driven Major Goto's isolated forces into the Romauldo Pocket by October 1. After this victory, it was decided to shift away from costly full-scale infantry assaults. Instead, tanks, mortars, and artillery were deployed to target the remaining enemy positions directly. On 6 October artillery and mortars undertook an especially heavy bombardment. From 0700 to 1030, 155-mm. howitzers fired at especially chosen targets, including a suspected Japanese observation post, while 105-mm. howitzers, 4.2-inch mortars, 81-mm. mortars, and 60-mm. mortars laid concentrations on the flanks and rear of the remaining Japanese-held area to prevent any Japanese from escaping. At 1030 the artillery and mortars switched to smoke shells to blanket the Japanese area and at 1035 these weapons ceased fire. Following the bombardment, two companies were dispatched to feint attacks on the Japanese flanks, aiming to force them out of their fortified positions. The defenders, deceived by the ruse, were then subjected to another intense artillery and mortar barrage, which inflicted significant casualties. Additionally, in the afternoon, a major concrete and steel emplacement, likely serving as Goto's command post, was uncovered and destroyed by direct fire. With the enemy defenses considerably weakened, infantry operations resumed, focusing on sniper teams, small patrols, ambushes, and booby traps to encircle the remaining Japanese forces and cut off their supply and escape routes. Over the next few days, the Americans also rescued 183 captive natives during the final stages of their assault.  The Japanese had under their control in the final pocket a number of Angaur natives, three of whom had managed to make their way into the 322nd Regiment lines after a surrender broadcast on October 1. These related stories of hardships suffered in caves where the Japanese had kept them closely guarded and also told the 322nd that more natives were being held in the northwest pocket. First attempts by native volunteers to lead some of the others out were unsuccessful; but on October 8,137 more natives made their way out of the pocket to an area where elements of Company B, 306th Engineers, were working. The next day, three native volunteers led 90 more out of the pocket. About 1/5 of the total of 183 natives rescued from the Japanese needed extensive medical attention and all the rest were suffering from malnutrition. The healthier ones rebuilt their own village and some were ultimately used as labor on various projects at Angaur. On October 13, a coordinated attack was launched, with the 1st Battalion advancing from the west and the 2nd Battalion pushing from the north and northeast. Despite fierce resistance, by October 18 the Americans had successfully compressed the remaining Japanese into a pocket approximately 100 yards long and 50 yards wide. The following night, Major Goto was killed, and by October 21, the last pockets of resistance were eliminated. The engagement ended two days later when the Americans realized they had eliminated nearly all the Japanese troops, with only a few stragglers remaining. By the conclusion of the Battle of Angaur, approximately 1,300 Japanese soldiers had been killed, and 45 were captured. The Americans, on the other hand, suffered 264 men killed and 1,355 wounded, primarily from the 322nd Regiment. To be more specific the 321st Infantry's part in the operation had cost that regiment 26 men killed and 135 wounded. The 322d Infantry, which fought longer and against stiffer opposition, lost 211 men killed and 772 wounded.  Despite the heavy losses, capturing Angaur proved crucial in securing the Palaus and removing the island group as a threat to Allied lines of communication across the western Pacific toward the Philippines. Airdrome construction on Angaur was begun on 20 September, F plus 3, by the 1884th and 1887th Engineer Aviation Battalions. The first plane, a C-47, landed on the field on F plus 28, 15 October. Four days later two 6,000-foot landing strips were completed and work on taxiways, gasoline storage, and other air-base installations was well along. Air-base construction on Angaur presented difficult problems. There was available no conveniently located Japanese airfield which the Allies could repair, improve, and expand. Instead, the work had to begin at the beginning. Jungle had to be cut away, swamps filled, and rough terrain leveled. There was no hope that an airstrip could be prepared in three or four days as had been the case on many other islands in the Pacific. The completion of two 6,000-foot runways by 19 October, F plus 32, represented a considerable accomplishment. In defending Angaur, the Japanese lost a well-equipped, highly trained, and well-led infantry battalion. While this force might have been more effectively deployed elsewhere in the Palaus, it succeeded in its mission of delaying the American advance.  Meanwhile, General Ishii of the 32nd Division decided to reinforce the limited Japanese presence in Morotai to hinder the development of an enemy airbase capable of supporting an assault on the Philippines. Consequently, three temporary raiding detachments from the 10th Expeditionary Unit and the 211th and 212th Regiments were formed, with the 210th Regiment preparing a battalion as a follow-up force. On the night of September 26, Ishii's reinforcements began their movement to Morotai in barges, with two detachments successfully landing near Tilai and the other near Cape Posiposi despite interference from Allied PT boats. Enemy patrols around the island's perimeter blocked the use of coastal tracks, forcing the reinforcements to navigate through dense jungle. As the concealed Japanese raiders made their way toward Major Kawashima's main force in the Pilowo-Sabatai River area, the 3rd Battalion of the 210th Regiment landed in the Boesoboeso sector on October 9. The raiding detachments finally joined up with the 2nd Provisional Raiding Unit on October 20. Without waiting for the 210th battalion, Kawashima initiated a series of new infiltration raids, some of which reached the airfield itself. Although these reinforcements created some disruptions by harassing Allied outposts, they did not significantly impact the situation at Morotai. This was due to high disease rates among the reinforcements and the inability to deliver enough supplies through the Allied air and naval blockade. General Anami decided more decisive action was needed to prevent the enemy from utilizing their airbase effectively. He instructed Ishii to deploy as much force as possible to Morotai to destroy the enemy. In response, Ishii planned to send additional reinforcements, including the main forces of the 210th and 211th Regiments and the 18th Shipping Engineers. By November 16, approximately 1,900 troops successfully landed south of Wadjaboela, with Colonel Kisou Ouchi taking command of all Japanese forces on Morotai. Raiding activities intensified in December, but with the new year, American torpedo boats further tightened the blockade, making it impossible for the 32nd Division to supply the ammunition and rations needed for a major offensive. Unable to dislodge the enemy from Morotai, the Japanese eventually had to withdraw to the center of the island, where they remained until the end of the war. The most notable Japanese response to the Allied landing was a series of frequent but mostly ineffective air raids. The first raid occurred on September 16 when a solitary enemy aircraft dropped three bombs on the Red Beach area, causing no damage. Between September 15, 1944, and February 1, 1945, General Sudo's 7th Air Division conducted 82 raids on Morotai, involving 179 sorties. The initial 54 raids caused minimal damage, with only twelve Allied soldiers wounded by October 4. However, the later raids resulted in 42 Allied aircraft destroyed, 33 damaged, 19 men killed, and 99 wounded. Despite these efforts, Morotai was successfully developed into a crucial base for the return to the Philippines. In Bougainville, with General Griswold's 14th Corps initially slated for the Leyte invasion, efforts were made to replace it with the Australian 2nd Corps. Although Griswold's corps would not participate in the October 20 operation, advance elements of General Savige's headquarters landed on October 6 to facilitate the transition. By mid-November, the 7th Brigade had relieved the 129th and 145th Regiments, and on November 22, Savige officially took command of Allied operations on Bougainville. By December 12, the replacement of American frontline troops by Australians was complete, and with only a few service personnel remaining, all American troops had departed by February 1, 1945. Despite having 30,000 men—though always short on heavy equipment and shipping—Savige's forces were considered sufficient to continue monitoring the Japanese and defending the perimeter around the airfields from any potential counterattacks. However, General Blamey disagreed with this approach and preferred a more aggressive strategy. He wanted his troops to actively seek out and destroy the enemy by patrolling deep into Japanese-held territory, targeting supply areas and bases to starve and eventually annihilate the Japanese garrisons. This shift in strategy signaled the start of a new offensive phase in the Bougainville Campaign. At the same time, attention shifts to North Burma, where the Allied campaign continued after the victories at Myitkyina and Mogaung. However, the strained relationship between General Stilwell and Chiang Kai-Shek was approaching its breaking point. Confronted with the impending loss of Guilin, Stilwell persuaded President Roosevelt to issue an ultimatum to Chiang, threatening to cut off American aid to China unless Stilwell was given full command of all forces in China. Chiang, perceiving this as an attempt to dominate China, countered by demanding Stilwell's immediate replacement and welcoming any other qualified American general. As a result, on October 19, Stilwell was recalled and replaced by Major-General Albert Wedemeyer by the end of the month. The China-Burma-India Theater was then reorganized: Lieutenant-General Daniel Sultan took over the India-Burma Theater, while Wedemeyer assumed command of the newly established China Theater. However, Wedemeyer would only serve as chief of staff to Chiang, not taking effective command of the Chinese forces. Thus, no American officer would be held accountable for the loss of eastern China. Nonetheless, this represented another significant diplomatic victory for Chiang Kai-Shek, though it would be his last for many years. However, it also marked the end of his relationship with Roosevelt, who had previously championed China's and the Generalissimo's interests. Meanwhile, upon taking command, Wedemeyer faced open dissent among the Chinese Nationalists, with local commanders in eastern China on the verge of insurrection against Chiang's regime, as he had refused to supply arms to those defending against the Japanese advance in Operation Ichi-Go.  There were many detailed reports that the east China commanders bitterly resented the Generalissimo's failure to support them. When Hengyang fell on August 8, Chinese claiming to be emissaries of these men presented to American authority a plan for a separatist regime and pleaded for American support. Unknown to the Americans, Chinese making identical representations had been negotiating with the Japanese since the winter of 1943-44. Intelligence reports were received at US headquarters to the effect that the Generalissimo's attitude toward the east China campaign reflected an understanding between him and the Japanese under which they would leave him undisturbed in southwest China if he in turn would not interfere while they took the airfields that presented so obvious a menace to the Japanese homeland. In 1951 a group of senior Japanese staff officers of China Expeditionary Army were interrogated on the question of Sino-Japanese relations in 1944. They denied that there had been any understanding between the Japanese and the Chinese Central Government. Two of them, Lt. Cols. Yoshimasa Okada and Yoshio Fukuyama, stated that an agreement was reached between the Japanese 23rd Army at Canton and the local Chinese commander, General Yu Hanmou, in February 1944 under which General Yu agreed not to disturb Canton when the Japanese marched north from it. Yu kept his word, according to Okada, even though the Generalissimo was ordering him to attack Canton. The Japanese officers agreed among themselves that there had been extensive contact with dissident Nationalist commanders in southeast China, and stated that through many channels they had sought to inform the Chinese that the east China drive offered no threat to them, but only to the US airfields. One of Wedemeyer's key objectives was to prevent China from fragmenting into warring factions. Additionally, he observed that air transport was delivering supplies to China at unprecedented rates, with 35,131 tons arriving in October 1944—four times the amount sent to support Stilwell in October 1943. The strength of the Allied forces in northern Burma and the weakened state of the Japanese meant that time was on Wedemeyer's side; each day China remained an active belligerent bolstered the prospect of significant American supplies soon being available. Consequently, his mission involved continuing support for General Chennault's 14th Air Force, General LeMay's 20th Bomber Command, and air transport over the Hump; further training and advising the Y-Force in Yunnan and the Z-Force in eastern China; and assisting the Generalissimo with military operations against the Japanese.  Speaking of Chennault's 14th air force, by November 1944, they now had an average strength of 398 fighters, 97 medium bombers, and 47 heavy bombers. In that same month the Fourteenth received 13,578 tons of supplies flown in over the Hump, of which 9,357 tons were gas and oil. From the Kunming airfields, the China Wing of the ATC flew these supplies to Chennault's forward fields, this intratheater transport being of course a charge on Hump tonnage. The apparent crisis in east China made it seem advisable to use all available Chinese trucks for concentrating the Chinese for the defense of Kunming; the quartermaster truck companies of the SOS were not by themselves enough to support the Fourteenth Air Force. These resources of air power, unimpressive in contrast to what Allied commanders had in Europe or the Pacific, but a good deal more than the Japanese had in China, were divided among two composite wings--the 68th and 69th--the 312th Fighter Wing, the Chinese-American Composite Wing (CACW), and the 308th Bombardment Group (H). An example of Chennault's flexibility, the 68th Wing had three fighter squadrons assigned, with bombers attached as the mission required. The 69th had four fighter squadrons and three medium squadrons. With headquarters at Kunming, it was shifting its attention from the campaign in Burma to the defense of Kunming against a Japanese attack from the south or southeast. The Chinese-American Composite Wing, headquarters at Peishiyi, had two fighter groups and one bombardment group. The 312th had two fighter groups (50 P-47's, 60 P-51's, and 6 P-61's), a total of five squadrons, protecting the B-29 fields at Cheng-tu. After the air effort and the attempts to move tonnage to the airfields and to the troops, the remaining US project in China was liaison with and training and observation of Chinese troops. On the Salween front, liaison and technical advice was given in the forward areas, while troop training continued in the rear. In east China, the reluctance of the Chinese to attempt a stand after Hengyang's fall on August 8 led to the withdrawal of almost all the Americans who had tried since January 1, 1944 to train a second 30 Divisions in east China. The so-called Z-Force Operations Staff that remained comprised an observer group with the headquarters of the Chinese 9th War Area and a liaison team of 28 under Col. Harwood C. Bowman in the city of Liuchow. This handful of Americans, in the first months of Wedemeyer's command, sought to give technical aid to the Chinese defenders of Guangxi while sending a flow of information back to theater headquarters in Chongqing. They provided air-ground liaison, supervised demolitions, helped distribute the 500 tons of munitions flown into east China in late October 1944, and helped with administrative and logistical matters. The remaining 625 men of Z-FOS, including the headquarters, were in Kunming, their future mission dependent on Wedemeyer's estimate of the situation. While these events were unfolding, Allied forces in northern Burma were preparing to launch an offensive with six divisions to eliminate the remaining Japanese presence in the region and establish a new supply route to China. Following the capture of Myitkyina and Mogaung, efforts were underway to organize two new Chinese armies, while experienced Chinese divisions continued their rigorous training in anticipation of resuming their advance southward. As the new commander of the Northern Combat Area Command and the Chinese Army in India, Sultan had the New First Army, under General Sun Liren, included the 30th and 38th Divisions. The 38th Division had been engaged since 30 October 1943, and had previously taken a creditable part in the First Burma Campaign of 1942. The division had been trained, re-equipped, and brought up to strength at Ramgarh Training Center in Bihar Province, India. Its sister division, the 30th, was also Ramgarh-trained. Its 88th and 89th Regiments had fought at Myitkyina. There was also New Sixth Army consisting of the 14th, 22nd, and 50th Divisions, commanded by General Liao Yaoxiang. The 22nd Division had fought in the First Burma Campaign, then been rebuilt at Ramgarh. It had been in action since January 1944. Lastly there was General Festing's 36th Division, and the recently-formed 5332nd Provisional Brigade at his disposal.  Current plans called for brigading the 1st Chinese Separate Infantry Regiment, which had been trained at Ramgarh in long-range penetration tactics, with two American regiments, the 475th Infantry and the 124th Cavalry. The combined unit would be the equivalent of a division, but would have the designation 5332d Brigade (Provisional). To carry out the project, the 5332d Brigade (Provisional), known later as MARS Task Force, was activated 26 July 1944. Brig. Gen. Thomas S. Arms assumed command the same day. The activating order provided for most of the brigade's subordinate units to be attached to it as they arrived in India or were activated--as of 26 July the brigade was still very much in the preparatory stage. Thus, the 475th Infantry Regiment (Long Range Penetration Regiment, Special), Lt. Col. William L. Osborne, was not activated until 5 August 1944. It included many survivors of the original American experiment in long-range penetration tactics--GALAHAD, or "Merrill's Marauders." Its companion regiment, the 124th Cavalry (Texas National Guard), Col. Milo H. Matteson, arrived in India on 30 August 1944. It did not reach the brigade's training area until 27 October. Also attached were the 612th Field Artillery Battalion (Pack), Maj. John W. Read, and six quartermaster pack troops. In mid-August 1944 the training area which had been set up about ten miles north of Myitkyina on the west bank of the Irrawaddy began receiving members of the 475th Infantry Regiment. The area was designated Camp Robert W. Landis in honor of the first member of GALAHAD to be killed in action. Unit after unit started moving into Camp Landis as the 5332d began to put on flesh and assume the likeness of a pair of regimental combat teams. Another battalion of pack artillery, the 613th under Lt. Col. James F. Donovan, the 18th Veterinary Evacuation Hospital, the 44th Portable Surgical Hospital, the 1st Chinese Separate Infantry Regiment, Col. Lin Kuan-hsiang, arrived during the fall. Unfortunately, after overseeing the 5332nd's organization and training, Arms was injured in a motor accident and was succeeded by Brigadier-General John Willey on October 31. In support of Operation Capital, it was agreed that Sultan's forces would advance through the Katha-Bhamo area towards Kunchaung, Sikaw, and Namhkam in mid-October, followed by a southern advance to the Mogok-Mongmit-Lashio line in coordination with General Slim's push towards Mandalay. Sultan planned a three-pronged attack south from Myitkyina into Japanese-held territory in northern Burma. The British 36th Division and the Chinese 50th Division would advance south along the Railway Corridor to secure the Katha-Indaw area; the Chinese 22nd Division would move southeast to capture the Broadway airstrip northeast of Katha and establish a bridgehead over the Irrawaddy at Shwegu; and the Chinese 38th Division, followed by the 30th Division, would move south from Mogaung to secure the Bhamo-Mansi area. By the end of August, Festing's forces had followed the 53rd Division to Pinbaw, then advanced cautiously until they secured Nanma in September. The British moved out on 15 October. At first, contact was light, but by the time they reached Mawlu on 31 October Japanese posts were stronger and closer together and their artillery and mortar fire was progressively heavier. However, at Mawlu the 36th was eighty miles south of Mogaung and very near the great bend of the Irrawaddy which was the goal for 15 December. The Japanese stiffened at Mawlu, and the 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, met artillery, mortar, and machine gun fire that took thirteen casualties. By evening the town was occupied. Road conditions were very bad, for the ground was still wet, and vehicles had trouble moving. After occupying Mawlu the division paused until 9 November. There were brushes with Japanese, snipings, patrol actions, but no heavy fighting. Festing used the lull to bring up the 72d Brigade, and so make his advance one of brigades in line, with the 72d on the east, the 29th on the west. The 72d would make the main effort. Moving down a dry-weather road parallel to the railway tracks, elements of the 72d Brigade on 10 November met stubborn resistance a few miles northwest of a railway station called Pinwe. It came from a cluster of bunkers, which together with heavy artillery fire and the identification of Japanese from a number of units all pointed to one conclusion for the 36th--it had met the Japanese main line of resistance in this area centering on Pinwe. The Pinwe area was well adapted to defense. Farther north the 36th had fought its way over rice fields, but here the bush made an impenetrable screen on either side of the jungle tracks. Flanking movements were so difficult that they were judged to be impossible. Frontal attacks after artillery and air preparations became the order of the day. The Japanese lines at Pinwe were held by the 119th Regiment, 53d Division. Pinwe was the hardest fighting the 53d had encountered, and the 119th received a diploma of merit for its work there. At night their infiltration parties harassed the British rear areas and sought to destroy their artillery. On one occasion, they thrust so deftly into the British positions as to cut off two companies of infantry, which had to be withdrawn at night. The fighting resolved itself into British attempts at prying the Japanese out of their strongpoints, while maintaining a close guard against Japanese raiding parties. In these days the 72d Infantry Brigade, which had been trying to force its way over the stream covering the principal Japanese positions, took heavy casualties and had to be relieved by the 29th Infantry Brigade. On 25 November the British did put a company across the stream, but found they could not reinforce or supply it. The 53d Division was also ordered to execute limited but bold attacks to its front. To relieve the pressure on the 53d Division, the 15th Division was directed to attack the right flank and rear of the enemy 36th Division along the Meza River. Although the attacks of the 15th Division and the counterattacks of the 53d failed to destroy the enemy, they were successful in checking the offensive of the 36th and enabled the 53d Division to hold the line for approximately three weeks. The order to the 53d showed the DiVision commanders the caliber and determination of the new Army commander and the 53d's success in holding bolstered the sagging combat spirit of the entire 15th Army. Pressure on the 53d Division increased as the weeks went by; and when enemy elements infiltrated into the gap between the 53d and 15th Divisions in late November, the 15th Army finally ordered the 53d to withdraw to Katha and the sector north of Tigyaing. The 15th Division was ordered to withdraw its right wing to maintain contact with the revised battle line of the 53d Division. The 15th Army finally issued orders to the 53d and 15th Divisions directing the commencement of the withdrawal movement to the Irrawaddy River line on 1 December. The 33d Division was directed to withdraw on 4 December, giving the Division additional time for disposal of munitions in its area. From positions in the Kamaing area, far behind the outposts held by the 36th Division in the Railway Corridor, the 22d began its march on 15 October. It was to move southeast toward Mogaung, but bypassing the town to save ten miles, then toward Pinbaw, then Hopin. As the march got under way it appeared that the long rest after combat had left troops and animals in poor condition. The troops were traveling as light as possible, but fatigue was evident when after three days the division reached Hopin. Predawn departures were ordered to keep to a minimum the time spent marching under the full sun, and a day of rest was spent at Hopin. At Hopin the division turned east, to take a route that would sorely test the marching powers of its troops, for the chosen trail led over the ridge that marked the eastern boundary of the Railway Corridor, down into a plain formed by a tributary of the Irrawaddy, where the old Chindit airstrip BROADWAY was located, and up again over a hill mass overlooking the Irrawaddy valley. On 26 October the division reached the airstrip, twenty-seven miles southeast of Hopin. General Liao Yueh-shang, commanding the New Sixth Army, of which the 22d Division was part, flew in to BROADWAY, and gave the division detailed orders for the final move to the Irrawaddy. The division was formed into two columns. On the west, the 64th Regiment was directed to take Shwegugale, which lay on the south bank downstream from Shwegu. The 65th and 66th were to move off as one column, then to split into combat teams just north of the Irrawaddy and cross on a broad front. Kachin irregulars and patrols reported there were no Japanese ahead, and after a three-day rest the division resumed its advance. On 3 November the division occupied the north bank of the Irrawaddy without opposition. The troops rested while commanders studied maps and waited for rubber boats and outboard motors to be airdropped. Three days later the 64th Regiment crossed the Irrawaddy and took Shwegugale against light opposition. Next day the 65th Regiment took Shwegu, and the division had its first objectives. Meanwhile, after the unsuccessful Dan offensive, General Honda reorganized the 33rd Army. The 56th Division resumed defending Longling and Mangshi, while the 18th Division took over the defense of Namhkam. Although the Yoshida Force and the Bhamo Garrison remained with the 33rd Army, the 2nd Division was reassigned to the area army and began relocating to the Pyinmana-Toungoo area by the end of October to be available for operations in central Burma. Unbeknownst to Honda, he was soon to encounter the full force of Sultan's renewed offensive. Major-General Li Hong's 38th Division had departed from Myitkyina on October 15, advancing cautiously along the road to Bhamo with minimal contact until October 28. On that date, they encountered Japanese patrols two miles north of the Taping River, which were quickly dispatched. At Myothit was the Japanese outpost line of resistance; the Chinese patrols speedily found that the Japanese meant to defend it. Strong Japanese positions were seen on the south bank, and the commander of the 38th Division, General Li Huang, saw that he would have to force a defended river line unless he could turn the Japanese position. General Li decided to use the 112th and 114th Regiments, which had been the main body of the 38th, as an enveloping force. Since they were some seven miles to the north the 112th and 114th were out of contact with the Japanese and well placed to make a wide swing to the east. The two regiments began their march through the hills, while the 113th made a show of activity around Myothit to keep the Japanese attention focused there. Once again envelopment proved its worth. The Japanese were too few to defend a long line, and the enveloping force was able to cross the Taping at an unguarded bridge upstream, go around the right end of the Japanese outpost line of resistance, and emerge on the Bhamo plain on 10 November. Pressing on west toward Bhamo, the enveloping force met a strong entrenched Japanese force at Momauk, which is eight miles east of Bhamo and is the point at which the Myitkyina-Bhamo road swings to the west for the last stretch into Bhamo. Here there was savage fighting between the 114th Regiment and the Japanese defenders. Heavily outnumbered, the Japanese outpost at Momauk was driven into the main defenses at Bhamo. The appearance of its survivors, some without rifles, others without shoes, depressed the Bhamo garrison. Hara's forces endured significant losses as they conducted a delaying action at Momauk, with the remaining reconnaissance units joining the defense of Bhamo by November 16. Meanwhile, the 113th Regiment moved west along the south bank of the Taping River and approached Bhamo from the north. However, instead of directly attacking the town, the 113th Regiment repositioned south and southeast of Bhamo. Concurrently, the 114th Regiment advanced west from Momauk to encircle the town from the north, creating a loose encirclement around the Japanese outposts in the Bhamo suburbs. This maneuver allowed the 112th Regiment to bypass the confrontation entirely and continue south towards Namhkam. By early November, Japanese patrols had also detected the presence of the 22nd Division in the region between Bhamo and Katha, apparently moving towards Mandalay. Fearing that this force might sever the Mandalay-Lashio rail line by advancing through Mongmit, Honda's staff decided to keep the 55th Regiment stationed at Namhkam and reassign the rest of General Naka's 18th Division to Mongmit to prevent the effective separation of the 15th and 33rd Armies. While the 64th Regiment remained to secure the crossing area, the 22nd Division advanced towards Man Tha along the main road south from the Japanese stronghold of Bhamo, which was captured without incident on November 14. Continuing along the Bhamo-Myitson road, the Si-u area was secured by late November, with Colonel Ernest Easterbrook's 475th Regiment also moving there after bypassing Bhamo successfully. Meanwhile, after a period of recovery due to heavy losses in September, General Wei's Y-Force was preparing to resume its Salween offensive. On October 29, Lieutenant-General Huang Jie assaulted  Longling, defended by the 146th Regiment's main force with artillery support up to 1,700 rounds and 30-40 air sorties per day carried out by 37 P-40s of the 14th Air Force. Elements of the 200th Division attacked from the south and west, targeting positions behind Colonel Imaoka's defenses, while two divisions of the 71st Army exerted heavy pressure from the north. With many positions being devastated and numerous defenders killed or wounded, General Matsuyama ordered the 146th to retreat from Longling to Mangshi on November 3. Although the Japanese managed a midnight withdrawal, the Chinese succeeded in capturing their main objective. The Japanese respite, however, unsettled the Americans, who promptly urged Chiang to continue the offensive. Following the Generalissimo's orders to advance on November 9, Wei directed the newly arrived 53rd Army through the hills north of the Burma Road to Chefang, while the 2nd and 6th Armies moved south towards Mangshi, and the 71st Army proceeded down the road itself. Against the expected offensive, the 56th Division consolidated its defense around Mangshih with eight infantry and two artillery battalions on an established defense perimeter. The Yoshida Force, which was under the direct command of the Army at Wanting, was assigned the missions of protecting the rear of the 56th Division with its main force in the area north of Chefang and the 3d Battal- ion in the Menka area. At the same time, the 3d Battalion of the 146th Infantry Regiment was moved from Mangshih to join the Yoshida Force. A detachment of about 100 replacement troops was assigned to hold Chefang Pass. Although the 56th Division continued to be optimistic about its chances of holding against the expected Chinese attack, Army Headquarters took a less hopeful view. The Division was ordered to conduct a flexible holding operation north of Wanting and not cling too tenaciously to Mangshih. After a strong Chinese offensive on November 19, and following Colonel Tsuji's insistence, Matsuyama had no choice but to withdraw during the night to the Chefang Pass. General Matsuyama was strongly in favor of conducting a holding action in the Mangshi area and merely directed a partial withdrawal of his forces to be effected on November 22, 23 and 24. Col. Tsuji, of the 33rd Army headquarters, was present at the 56th Division headquarters and warned the chief of staff against over-optimism. Tsuji stressed the point that, once the withdrawal had been decided upon, the Division should withdraw simultaneously from the entire line to the south of Chefang Pass, preferably on the eve of the general attack or on the following night, at the latest. However, Col. Kawamichi, the Division chief of staff, would not change the order because it had already been passed down to the subordinate units. Subsequently, following an inspection of the front lines and an observation of enemy activity on the 18th, Tsuji came to the conclusion that the enemy would launch a general attack at dawn on the 19th or early on the 20th. He bluntly advised General Matsuyama to change his division order and at his insistence the order was changed to a withdrawal at midnight on November 19 to Chefang Pass. At dawn of the 19th, the Chinese launched a heavy attack in an attempt to envelop the entire line, just as Tsuji had predicted. All frontline units held in their prepared positions and inflicted heavy losses. Throughout the day they were able to check the enemy, but with the tremendous forces arrayed against the Division it is probable that many of the positions would have been overrun the following day. The Division, however, succeeded in withdrawing from the entire line at midnight on November 19.As a result, the strategic Mangshi airfield fell to Wei, enabling him to land supplies rather than relying solely on airdrops.  I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. Despite the heavy losses, capturing Angaur proved crucial in securing the Palaus and removing the island group as a threat to Allied lines of communication across the western Pacific toward the Philippines. General MacArthur was getting closer to his ultimate goa

Plaça de les Cols. L'Entrada de Músics podcast recorded with enacast.com

Vuelve a visitarnos Antonio Gutiérrez, y nos cuenta los cambios que ha atravesado su vida desde la última vez que vino al podcast, y a darnos su opinión sobre algunas de las polémicas más recientes de Internet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(00:00-31:02) – Query & Company opens on a Friday with Jake Query, Jimmy Cook, and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the Hall of Fame game last night between the Chicago Bears and Houston Texans. They each share their thoughts and the rules on the new kickoff rule. (31:02-45:37) – With the Hall of Fame game being suspended and then called early last night, Jake says that the “Football Gods” are starting to agree with fans that don't want the game anymore or preseason football for that matter. (45:37-52:48) – Jake and Jimmy close out the first hour of the program with Jake asking Jimmy and Eddie to answer his question that he posed at the end of last segment. Additionally, they reveal how much of the Olympics coverage that they have consumed. (52:48-1:21:06) – Hour number two of the show starts with Jake and Jimmy discussing how they haven't heard anything about how Jonathan Taylor has looked in camp compared to last year. During their conversation about the Colts rushing attack, Eddie informs them about a guest they are having on the show next week. It leads to them talking about that team because Jake has bought in. (1:21:06-1:39:01) – Earlier today Team USA lost to Morocco 4-0 in soccer. Jake asks Jimmy about the magnitude of the loss because he has questions about the United States Olympic soccer team. It leads to a larger conversation between Jake and Jimmy about why Jake believes the rest of the world is starting to catch up to the United States in a handful of sports. (1:39:01-1:42:11) – Jake and Jimmy close out the second hour of the program by giving away a four-pack of tickets to the Indiana State Fair! (1:42:11-2:08:54) – Kevin Bowen from the Wake-Up Call with KB & Andy joins Query & Company this afternoon to share his observations from Colts practice today, tries not to overblow the success that Laiatu Latu has had during training camp thus far, weighs in on how much the coaching staff will utilize Anthony Richardson's legs, and reveals how he felt watching the new kickoff rule last night in the Hall of Fame game. (2:08:54-2:22:21) – As we do every Friday on Query & Company, Jake shares a feel-good story with it being a Good For The Heart Friday brought to you by Franciscan Health! Jake's story has a tie to the Olympics that are currently going on in Paris! (2:22:21-2:30:51) – Today's show ends with Jimmy sharing his JCook Plays of the Day and JMV joining the guys in studio!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Légendes urbaines, complots, fausses vérités, canulars ou fake news, je vous dis tout des rumeurs les plus folles. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

De 12 à 14h du lundi au samedi, et de 13h à 15h le dimanche, vivez le début de l'étape en direct. François Pinet, Simon Dutin, Ludovic Duchesne, Yohan Bredow, Frederic Brindelle et Romain Asselin reviennent également sur les faits marquants de l'étape de la veille et présentent les enjeux de l'étape du jour. Et pour les accompagner, un consultant de choix : Jérôme Pineau, membre de la Dream Team RMC.

durée : 00:01:58 - Le vrai ou faux - Selon l'ancien coureur allemand du Tour, la puissance de notre 2CV nationale a servi au départ à classifier les ascensions de la Grande boucle.

Instagram invitado: https://www.instagram.com/abrilcols/ TikTok Podcast: https://www.tiktok.com/@elpodcastdedruni Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/elpodcastdedruni/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@druni Contacto: social@druni.es / marta.martinez@druni.es ✨Gracias a https://www.instagram.com/laredouteinterieurs_es por los sillones y la mesa tan ideales que tenemos en el NUEVO SET. ✨

L'association Destination Mont-Ventoux Provence dans le cadre de la promotion de la marque "Accueil Vélo" vient de présenter l'événement "Vos cols réservés". Cette manifestation a pour objectif de permettre aux cyclistes de rouler sur routes fermées pendant une matinée.  Plusieurs dates sont prévues afin de faire (re)découvrir des cols emblématiques ou méconnus de la destination :  Mercredi 12 juin - 9h à 12h : Col réservé "Col de Murs" au départ de Venasque  Mercredi 4 septembre - 9h à 12h : Col réservé "Col des Abeilles par Flassan"  Mercredi 2 octobre - 9h à 12h : Col réservé "Col de la Ligne" Le 2 juin à l'événement Nesque Voie Verte en association avec le Parc naturel régional du Mont Ventoux.  Ecoutez ci-dessous l'interview de Lesly Reynaud - Directeur de l'office de Tourisme Ventoux Provence qui nous en dit plus sur l'événement.

Une étude nous apprend que le quart des déplacements pourraient être faits à vélo électrique. Est-ce une cible qui est réaliste?Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee/fr/ pour notre politique de vie privée

Le chef du syndicat des cols bleus de la Ville de Québec enseigne à ses membres à  «faire ralentir le travail naturellement». L'administration ne s'énerve pas, alors, comment réagit l'opposition à Québec ? Entrevue avec Claude Villeneuve, conseiller municipal de Maizerets-Lairet et chef de l'opposition officielle au conseil de ville de Québec.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Aux États-Unis, les écoles qui forment aux métiers manuels sont de plus en plus choisies, ce qui traduit un intérêt profond pour les métiers de terrain.Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Cette semaine à Crime Tonic, on recommande d'attacher votre tuque!Nicolas nous présente un champion de l'entreprenariat.Marie-Eve, du haut de son adret (quel vocabulaire, hein), nous explique comment Jay Peak a réussi à se développer autant en si peu de temps.Bonne émission!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dans notre épisode cette semaine, cap sur Bruxelles avec l'adoption aux forceps de la proposition de directive relative aux travailleurs des plateformes numériques. Nous évoquons aussi un projet de décret transmis aux partenaires sociaux qui modifie le dispositif de la préparation opérationnelle à l'emploi individuel dite « POEI ». Notre focus texte concerne un arrêt de la Cour de cassation qui se prononce sur l'envoi de propos racistes et xénophobes par une salariée à plusieurs collègues via leur messagerie professionnelle. Enfin, notre chiffre porte sur une étude de l'Apec qui montre le grand attachement des cadres au télétravail.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

MeteoMauri amb el director de l'Oficina Catalana del Canvi Clim

Especial Nadal des del restaurant Les Cols, a la Garrotxa! El restaurant can

Especial Nadal des del restaurant Les Cols, a la Garrotxa! El restaurant can

Blaine and Mickey continue their Titans/Colts preview and get the latest on the Cols basketball team with Mike Wilson of the Knox News Sentinel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Blaine and Mickey continue their Titans/Colts preview and get the latest on the Cols basketball team with Mike Wilson of the Knox News Sentinel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le grand gagnant de l'Ultra Trail Gaspesia 100 miles est venu s'asseoir avec moi pour jaser de sa superbe saison 2023! Yannick est un gars ultra sympathique qui roule sa bosse depuis plusieurs années dans notre belle communauté. En plus de trôner à Percé, le pharmacien beauceron s'est rendu à Chamonix pour participer à l'Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc (UTMB). Yannick a une façon vraiment intéressante de raconter ses anecdotes de course, à la fois analytique et humoristique. Je ne pouvais le recevoir sans jaser de conciliation famille-course-travail, car en plus de travailler dans le domaine de la santé, sa conjointe et lui ont quatre enfants. Pour s'entraîner en vue de ses objectifs ambitieux à travers la vie quotidienne, Yannick et sa conjointe sont passés maître dans l'art d'optimiser leur horaire! Bref, une jasette vraiment intéressante avec un maudit bon gars. Bonne écoute!CréditsDesign graphique : David HébertThème musical : Frédérick DesrochesIdée originale, production, recherche et animation : Yannick Vézina© Pas sorti du bois 2023

Tout comme Indiana Jones, Pierre Gattaz a le goût de l'aventure. Curieux, téméraire et un poil espiègle, l'ancien scout, ex-patron des patrons a eu mille vies, toutes portées vers l'emploi : sa bataille. Entre l'enfant et l'homme qu'il est devenu, on découvre une âme de leader et le sens du collectif. Cols blancs, culottes courtes, ça commence maintenant ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Jack is continuing his salute to law enforcement this week with Fayette Co. Sheriff Kathy Witt and her special guests Lt. Cols. Jake Pittman and Rodrick Robbins as they take your calls and comments on #Lexington.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'émission qui dit tout haut ce que le monde du foot pense tout bas ! Cette année, l' « After Foot » fête ses 16 ans et propose un choc des générations ! Composée de ceux qui ont grandi avec l'After, la « Génération After » prendra les commandes de l'émission entre 20h et 22h. Avec Nicolas Jamain aux manettes, entouré de Kévin Diaz, Mathieu Bodmer, Walid Acherchour, Simon Dutin, Romain Canuti et Sofiane Zouaoui, cette nouvelle génération débattra avec passion, mais toujours en conservant les convictions et les codes de l'After. De 22h à minuit, place à la version originelle et historique de l'After autour de Gilbert Brisbois, Daniel Riolo, Stéphane Guy, et Florent Gautreau. Les soirs de Ligue des Champions, Jérôme Rothen rejoindra la bande pour les matchs du PSG et Mamadou Niang pour les matchs de l'OM. Nicolas Vilas sera aux commandes pour faire vivre les matchs dans l'After Live. Cette année, Thibaut Giangrande pilotera l' « After Foot » le vendredi et samedi.

Bram runs through what went wrong yesterday against the Vikings, including Taylor Heinicke's day and some questionable ref calls. The Cols continue to lose their minds under Jim Irsay. Bram has an awkward exchange over the weekend. For more sports coverage, download the ESPN630 AM app, visit https://www.sportscapitoldc.com, or tune in live from 3:00PM-6:00PM Monday-Friday. To join the conversation, check us out on twitter @ESPN630DC, @RealBramW and @Mike_CallowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Commanders vs Cols preview

Mike Keith of Titans Radio joined 3HL to talk about Tennessee's big win, the bye week, getting ready for the Cols and moreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Keith of Titans Radio joined 3HL to talk about Tennessee's big win, the bye week, getting ready for the Cols and moreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

La comédie des économies d'énergie et des pulls à col roulé relève d'une stratégie évidente : faire oublier aux citoyens qu'il existe des décisions politiques majeures sur lesquelles ils devraient, en démocratie, avoir une prise, mais dont on les tient éloignés.Le magazine Marianne est en kiosques et en ligne chaque jeudi."Le goût de la vérité n'empêche pas de prendre parti". Albert CamusMarianne TV : https://tv.marianne.net/Marianne.net : https://www.marianne.net/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On commence avec le buzz provoqué par le ministre de l'économie Bruno Lemaire qui a annoncé mettre des cols roulés pour faire des économies, photo à l'appuie, la première ministre Elisabeth Borne montre également l'exemple en portant une doudoune . Ah un nouveau conseil de Bruno Lemaire

Marceau refait l'info du 29-09-2022

durée : 00:28:44 - La Série musicale - par : Grégory Philipps - Comment l'écriture et les chansons de Bruce Springsteen ont-elles su se faire la chronique rock des "blue collars", la classe ouvrière américaine ? Des influences du Boss aux continuateurs du rock des cols bleus, Grégory Philipps explore la veine sociale et engagée de Bruce Springsteen.

durée : 00:28:44 - La Série musicale - par : Grégory Philipps - Comment l'écriture et les chansons de Bruce Springsteen ont-elles su se faire la chronique rock des "blue collars", la classe ouvrière américaine ? Des influences du Boss aux continuateurs du rock des cols bleus, Grégory Philipps explore la veine sociale et engagée de Bruce Springsteen.

Dave Schultz and Stephen Root talk Alabama with Mike Rodak and Cols with Kent Sterling! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wnsp/support

The Colorado Longitudinal Study intends to build the world's most comprehensive collection of biological samples from humans — longitudinally and paired with participants' medical histories and social determinants of health. Hear from Meredith Guerrero, COO of COLS, on what biobanking is and how COLS hopes to transform aging science and studies of human health.

Outkick Bus Tour, Ole Miss-Alabama This Weekend Head to https://bit.ly/2OT4X0H for all your betting needs! National Top Ten  College Football Weekend Recap  SEC Rankings FanDuel Odds National Championships Head to http://XChairClay.com for $100 off! Unbelievable Ravens Win, Stafford Outduels Brady, Josh Allen on Fire Chiefs Consider Justin Herbert A Rival Titans Beat Colts Aaron Rodgers Incredible Drive Rookie QBs Big Time Struggles Coach of the Year: Sam Pittman? TN-Florida, no longer a rivalry  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices