Podcasts about Comanche

Núria Torreblanca nos trae la historia de una banda ficticia creada para una serie; viajamos a las pasarelas de París con Joana Bonet; Max Pradera sale en defensa de Roald Dahl y nos cuenta unos cuentos infantiles políticamente correctos; Miqui Otero nos habla un documental sobre la vida de Sinéad O'Connor; Antón Reixa nos trae la versión gallega de Cinema Paradiso; y Noelia Adánez nos explica los orígenes de una amistad que conecta a estrellas del cine como Meryl Streep, Robert De Niro o Al Pacino. 

Naru is a Comanche woman living in the 1700s. She has always wanted to be recognized as a hunter by her people, so she has taken it upon herself to train for that purpose. Her brother Taabe, who is a talented hunter, encourages her along the way. When a mysterious looking object in the clouds appears, Naru comes to believe that it is a sign for her to attempt a hunting ritual. What she didn't know was that a powerful extraterrestrial creature had landed in the area, and it was on a hunting expedition of its own. Will Naru be able to overcome this great challenge, or will she become the Prey for this monster? Join us as we discuss this great film! We cover some wacky topics for this one, including (but not limited to) the food chain, symbolism, and what the possible consequences of punching a bear in the face would be :P We also discuss some of the lore of the Predator franchise and the significance of representation in film when it's done properly. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jmv125150/message

Abrimos el Territorio comanche con Núria Torreblanca, Miqui Otero, Santi Segurola, Máximo Pradera, Noelia Adánez y Antón Reixa. Celebramos con Torreblanca el 40 aniversario de 'Total eclipse of my heart'. Además, nos preguntamos cómo imaginábamos que sería el mundo del futuro con Miqui Otero. Máximo Pradera habla del biopic de Miguel Bosé. Noelia Adánez abre el cinefórum sobre la película '7 mujeres' de John Ford. Recuperamos Antón Reixa tras varias semanas de baja y Santi Segurola recomienda series y películas. 

Welcome to The Watcher, the podcast about HBO's The Watchmen. In this episode, we discuss episode two of season one: Martial Feats of Comanche Horsemanship. Twitter: @RTOPodcasts, @ThatCoolBlkNerd, @Scarfinger, @Rashanii Become a Patron at http://www.Patreon.com/singlesimulcast Donate to the show at http://www.buymeacoffee.com/sscast

In 1843, Cathay Williams was born to an enslaved woman and a free black man, ironically in Independence, Missouri. It is hard to know an exact day, because records were not kept for the birth of slaves, and if you were born to an enslaved woman, you were born property. Cathay's childhood was spent on the outskirts of Jefferson City, Missouri, working for years as a house slave on the plantation of a wealthy planter by the name of Johnson.   Union forces took over Jefferson City in the early stages of the Civil War. Slaves were released and persuaded to serve in voluntary military support roles.   Captured slaves within Union lines were officially designated as contraband. When we say contraband today, usually the first thought would be illicit drugs, or something else forbidden. But back then, humans were labeled Illegal goods, “contraband.”  Over 400 women served in the Civil War posing as male soldiers. Today we are talking about  Cathay Williams, the only known female Buffalo Soldier. Williams was not only the first black woman to enlist, but the only documented woman to serve in the United States Army, while disguised as a man, during the Indian Wars. She was a pioneer for the thousands of American women serving in armed forces in the United States today.   Season 3 features inspiring, gallant, even audacious stories of REAL 19th Century women from the Wild West.  Stories that contain adult content, including violence which may be disturbing to some listeners, or secondhand listeners. So, discretion is advised. I am Andrea Anderson and this is Queens of the Mines, Season Three.   As contraband, Cathay was taken to Little Rock by Col. Benton of the 13th army corps and “pressed” into serving. She did not want to go. Benton wanted her to cook for the officers, so Cathay learned the skill. At 17, her role as an Army cook and washerwoman under the service of Union General Philip Sheridan took her all over the country. She saw the soldiers burn lots of cotton. During these travels, Williams was at Shreveport when the rebel gunboats were captured and burned on Red River, and witnessed Comanche, Kiowa, Southern Cheyenne, and Arapaho tribes relocated to reservations during the Red River campaign in Texas. She was there for the  Shenandoah Valley raids in Virginia, and saw the union defeat the Confederates, despite being outnumbered at the Battle of Pea Ridge in Fayetteville Ar. The work brought her to Iowa, Louisiana, Georgia and back home to her home state of Missouri. The lure of independence was undeniably attractive to a female young, unmarried former slave. So, in St. Louis, Missouri, she voluntarily enlisted for a three-year engagement in the U.S. army on November 15, 1866, this time to fight. Despite the prohibition against women serving in the military. The recruiter described her as William Cathay, a 5′ 9″ tall male with black eyes, black hair and black complexion. But in actuality, she was the first black female soldier to enlist with the Army. Only 4 months after Congress passed a law authorizing the formation of six all-black army units, after the Union Army had seen the value of black soldiers in the military and thought they should have the opportunity to join the peacetime army.  You would think an Army surgeon should have been able to identify Williams as a woman during the cursory examination, but the Army didn't require full medical exams then.     Williams said, “The regiment I joined wore the Zouave uniform,” which was  a distinctive jacket, vest, sash, baggy trousers, and fez. She continued to say that “only two persons, a cousin and a particular friend, members of the regiment, knew that I was a woman. They never ‘blowed on me. These particular friends were partly the reason Williams joined the Army. She could shoot, march and stand guard with the best of them and performed regular garrison duties. A garrison is a group of soldiers whose task is to guard the town or building where they live. Soon, orders transferred the new recruits out west to protect pioneers traveling through one of the most dangerous routes to California, called Cooke's Canyon.  In April of 1867, her troop marched to Fort Riley, Kansas, by July they had made it to Fort Union Mexico and arrived at Fort Cummings NM on October 1, 1867. They would remain stationed here for the next 8 months.  Williams had joined the army's fight against the Indigenous people. Health struggles began to plague Cathay.  She became feeble both physically and mentally, and much of the time quite unfit for duty. Smallpox was the most debilitating, but the back-to-back hospitalizations during eight months off sick leave were the most devastating. At Fort Cummings in New Mexico,  her body really began to show signs of strain. Maybe it was the heat, maybe  the effects of smallpox, or the years of marching. But the biggest blow came when the post surgeon discovered Cathay Williams, or William Cathay, was a woman. The surgeon informed the post commander. She said, “the men all wanted to get rid of me after they found out I was a woman. Some of them acted real bad to me.” Williams was honorably discharged by her commanding officer, Captain Charles E. Clarke on October 14, 1868 at at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, It was the end of her tenure in the Army, but her adventure as William Cathay had just gotten started. Again, dressed as a man, Cathay signed up for the 38th U.S. Infantry, an emerging, segregated all-black regiment. The 38th U.S. Infantry would eventually become part of the Buffalo Soldiers. Cathay and her fellow black comrades were named Buffalo Soldiers by the Plains Indians because they were fierce fighters, and they had short curly hair like the buffalo. The Buffalo Soldiers fought in skirmishes with Native Americans, escorted vulnerable wagon trains, built forts, mapped the territory, and protected white settlers – all with sub-par equipment. They showed tremendous skill. She is the only known black female soldier a part of the Buffalo Soldiers. Williams was adrift after the war but wanted to remain independent and self-sufficient.  She was accustomed to the Military providing shelter, education and medical care. She saw it as far superior to the uncertainties of civilian life as a liberated slave. As a newly freed slave, post-war job opportunities were practically nonexistent. The inequality and lack of access was smothering, particularly in the southern states. Most had no choice but to turn to military service to survive.  She went back to living under her original name and headed to Pueblo, Colorado, where her mother ran an orphanage and she was able to secure work as a cook. She was married there, but it ended fast after her husband was arrested for stealing her watch and chain, a hundred dollars and her team of horses and wagon. She had him arrested and put in jail. She moved to Trinidad, Colorado, and took on jobs as a seamstress, laundress and part time nurse under the name Kate Williams. But only after first passing as a male by the name of James Cady upon arrival.   The kids in town were afraid of her, she  was tall and dark with a masculine appearance. He walk had a limp due to her amputated toes.  She liked Trinidad. She knew good people there and had dreams of success. She hoped to take land near the depot when the railroad finally came in. She said, “Grant owns all this land around here, and it won't cost me anything. I shall never live in the states again.”  Trinidad had its own lil rush in the early 1870's when gold was discovered in the Spanish Peaks. In 1876, Trinidad was officially incorporated only a few months before Colorado became a state. There were about 50 to 60 mine shafts operating there, and one of them was owned and operated by one of Abraham Lincoln's sons.     Are you enjoying the podcast? Make sure to subscribe, rate, review and find us on facebook and instagram. You can join the biggest fans behind the scenes at patreon.com/queensofthemines, or give a one time tip via venmo to, @queensofthemines   Her life story went public while Williams was in Trinidad. A reporter from her home state of Missouri heard rumors of the black woman who faked her way into the army, and came to Trinidad from St Louis to meet her. She told the reporter,  “I wanted to make my own living and not be dependent on relations or friends. Cathay Williams' adventures were breaking news when it was published in the St. Louis Daily Times on January 2, 1876. She became well-known to most Trinidad residents, especially the older ones.  In 1891, Williams applied for a disability pension through the Army. She was now 49 years old.  At 52, she was suffering from neuralgia, loss of hearing, rheumatism and diabetes. She walked with a crutch, for all of her toes had been amputated. Her pension was denied. She had lied, and posed as a man to serve the country that had enslaved her. But women would not be allowed to serve in the army until 1948.  Historians argue about the time and location of her death but  most signs point to  Cathat Williams passing away in Trinidad in 1924 at the age of 82. It was said that she was very sick and had been without fire or food for several days.  Something else that I find fascinating about Trinidad. Trinidad is dubbed the Gender Reassignment Capital of the World. Dr Stanley Biber was a veteran surgeon returning from Korea in the 1960s. He moved to Trinidad, to be the town surgeon. In 1969, he performed his first Gender Reassignment for a local social worker, did a good job and earned a good reputation at a time when very few doctors were performing the surgery.  He was performing 4 gender reassignment surgeries a day in his peak years.  Haskell Hooks of Trinidad, Co wants to erect a local statue to honor Cathay Williams.  If you want to donate to the gofundme you can search Memorial Statue for Ms Cathay Williams, on the gofundme site. Its important to note Cathay is spelled Cathay. He has spent several years researching her story and is attempting to raise $50,000 to have the statue created by a New Mexico sculptor. He has organized several fund-raising events to cover the cost, including T-shirt sales and activities at Flo-Jo's Tavern & BBQ in downtown Trinidad and a gofundme page. I found this quite interesting, considering I just spent two days in Trinidad in November. While I was there, I had no idea who Cathay was, but I managed to stay right next to the location of her old house anyways. She lived at the corner of Second and Animas streets, and on West First Street ; the original homes no longer stand. It all leads me to wonder how far will you go to get what you want ?   _____________    

Julián Casanova nos habla de la evolución del cine bélico a propósito del éxito de 'Sin novedad en el frente'; Miqui Otero nos trae la historia de un niño de La Transición; apuramos los últimos días de carnaval con la selección musical de Máximo Pradera; Santi Segurola nos pone al día de la última hora del 'Caso Negreira'; Noelia Adánez nos habla de Joséphine Baker, vedette y figura de la resistencia contra la ocupación nazi y adalid de la lucha antirracista; y Núria Torreblanca nos repasa algunos de los mejores motes de la historia. 

Raise your hands if you've ever been personally victimized by the Predator? If the Predator is from outer space why does it have human-like dreadlocks? (Oh my god, Dave, you can't just ask people why they have human-like dreadlocks.)Whether the Predator is hunting beefcakes in the South American rainforest, Danny Glover in a Los Angeles war-zone, or a Comanche princess who just wants to be a hunter, the Predator may not have ultimately won in these encounters, but they did steal our hearts. Join us as we discuss Predator, Predator 2, and Prey (ignoring the middle ones), speculate about Predator society, and listen to Neil serenade the space-hunting-sonsabitches.

Rick of the Decolonized Buffalo podcast joins me to talk about Leftist misconceptions regarding Indigenous issues. An Indigenous socialist who is a member of the Comanche Nation, Rick has spent time organizing with PLS and the Socialist Party. While he advocates for getting involved in organizing, he has had a number of problematic, often racist experiences with non-Natives in Leftist organizing spaces. Rick shares these experiences, explaining that they often stem from racist misconceptions regarding Indigenous history, issues, and social structures.You can listen to the Decolonized Buffalo podcast on Apple , Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! Follow the show on Instagram, and you can follow Rick on Twitter. If you check out his shared drive, you'll find an amazing collection of leftist and decolonial books and other free resources. COCKTAIL PAIRING: The Sovereignty MargaritaChamoyada Margarita-3 oz mango juice-1 oz silver tequila-1 oz triple sec-.5 oz fresh lime juice-1 tbsp kosher salt-1 tbsp chili powder-⅛ tsp lime zest -chamoy for coating glass-lime wheel for garnishSupport the showCocktails & Capitalism is an anticapitalist labor of love, but we could use your help to make this project sustainable. If you can support our work with even a dollar a month, that would really help us continue to strengthen the class consciousness of folks suffering under capitalism around the globe. https://www.patreon.com/cocktailsandcapitalism

In episode 79 we discuss the poetry of KB Brookins. GUEST: KB Brookins is a Black/queer/trans poet, essayist, and cultural worker from Texas. https://earthtokb.com/ CW: dysphoria, anti-trans bigotry, mental health, ableism, religion, anti-Blackness, police violence, misgendering LAND ACK Coast Salish, Wichita, Tawakoni, Kickapoo, Jumanos, Comanche, Tonkawa, Sana, Lipan Apache, Cuahuilitecan EPISODE Today's show is hosted by GenderMeowster (they/them) TRANSCRIPT https://share.descript.com/view/JwYkewBlC0I NOTES Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/artist/2aVBELzuZ7DxI6Rq2o0e20?si=hQAN48-RTf-wfXafPRTLDQ LINKS YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/GenderMeowster?sub_confirmation=1 LinkTree - https://linktr.ee/GenderMeowster Twitter - https://twitter.com/GenderfulPod Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/genderfulpod/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100087646186533 Website - https://www.genderfulpodcast.com/ Merch - https://www.redbubble.com/people/genderMeowster/explore?page=1&sortOrder=recent Descript - https://www.descript.com/?lmref=NaoIoQ Contact - GenderfulPodcast@gmail.com ARTISTS Theme song “Hope” - FreeRangeMegs aka SOMA GenderMeowster logo - Thats_Barnaby Video, logo, promo, and thumbnail graphics editing - TransGriffin Pre-show wrangler and co-producer - Juice_Tex Audio editing - Alexis Vandom Co-hosting and Intro mixing - Atlas O Phoenix Podcast social media manager - Queer2Help Host, Producer, and Executive Producer - GenderMeowster Genderful is the intellectual property of GenderMeowster All rights reserved --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genderful/support

When life is like a rug pulled out from under you, and you find yourself without bearings for which way to go, what do you do? Tara Coyote had to figure this out.In this episode I interview Tara and we talk about how horses saved her. Also, about how today, after facing death, she made huge life changes. Tara is helping others from her island Kauai, navigate cancer and other obstacles such as facing fears, having courage to make changes, and the importance of releasing and expressing grief.The founder of Wind Horse Sanctuary, Tara Coyote is an Equine Facilitated Learning Instructor, Grief Facilitator, Stage IV Breast Cancer Thriver, and best selling author of Grace, Grit, & Gratitude: A Cancer Thriver's Journey from Hospice to Full Recovery with the Healing Power of Horses. She is also the author of Comanche the Wild Mustang, a children's book.LINKS TO TODAY'S EPISODE:Tara's horse sanctuary website: windhorsesanctuary.comHealth and healing cancer website: cancerwarrioress.comFollow her on Instagram: @taracoyoteFollow her other Instagram page: @windhorsesanctuaryFollow her on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cancerwarrioressBUY her book: Grace, Grit, & Gratitude (on Amazon)or buy a signed copy from Tara here.Her Youtube Channel :https://www.youtube.com/@TaraCoyoteBeautiful Second Act Info:Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/beautifulsecondactFollow me on Instagram: @beautiful_second_actJoin Beautiful Second Act MEMBERSHIP HEREThe website: https://beautifulsecondact.com/GET MY FREEBIE - 10 Tips After 50 Thank you for listening. If you would like to support the show, please leave a REVIEW, a RATING, and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE on Apple, or FOLLOW from wherever else you listen. I so appreciate it.Much love,Patti

Bienvenido Bastarnauta a la cabina de tus Bastardos favoritos! Nada mejor que las buenas cosas que suceden sin expectativa, sin agenda clara. Así con este episodio donde comenzamos con algo surf y de ahí nos dejamos llevar por una sucesión musical y conversacional exquisita, llena de banalidades. Comenzamos con Albas Shake, algo para amenizar un evento de espías surferos, luego por Beachboy de Fenómeno Fuzz, Comanche para recordar Pulp Fiction, disco disco yin yin - un album orgullosamente descubrimiento musical de Silver, un funk delicioso de Betty Davis, Avalancha entre surf y western, guaracha UFO algo alienígena, sugar on my tong de talking heads delicia de delicias. Y cerramos con un funk disco medio arabiano exquisito. Esperemos que este episodio te ayude a despejar las telarañas que obnubilan tu mente. Si no, pues no. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/los-bastardos-con-suerte/message

Con Núria Torreblanca, Miqui Otero, Santi Segurola, Max Pradera, Noelia Adánez y Joana Bonet. Rendimos homenaje al compositor Burt Bucharach, repasamos la previa de la gala de los Goya, recordamos el asalto al Banco Central de 1981, analizamos la música de TikTok, hablamos de mujeres extraordinarias y la polémica sobre los pezones de Ione Belarra. Además, hablamos con Jordi Évole sobre el estreno de la nueva temporada de 'Lo de Évole' y conectamos con David Martos desde Sevilla en la previa de la gala de los Premios Goya 2023. 

"Who Was That Masked Man?" The Lone Ranger is one of the iconic characters in American folklore. The Lone Ranger and Tonto are two of America's favorite western characters, and the theme and bridge music caused many thousands of kids to grow up to liking classical music, too. Listen to our radio station Old Time Radio https://link.radioking.com/otradio Listen to other Shows at My Classic Radio https://www.myclassicradio.net/ Remember that times have changed, and some shows might not reflect the standards of today's politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Entertainment Radio

Con Núria Torreblanca, Max Pradera, Miqui Otero, Santi Segurola, Noelia Adánez y Joana Bonet. Rendimos homenaje al Jumbo 747, que esta semana ha dejado de fabricarse; hablamos de Julio Iglesias, al que la televisión francesa le ha dedicado un documental; descubrimos la vida de Audrey Hepburn treinta años después de su muerte; conocemos el Neurona Fest, que reúne este fin de semana a científicos y artistas; y visitamos la Sevilla de los 60 y 70. 

This month Mike, Paul, and Colleen give an owner the ammo he needs to not overhaul his engine prematurely, help console an owner with super hot cylinders--maybe, console another with super cold cylinders, and give cover to a pilot who wants to refill his own oxygen. Send your comments and questions to podcasts@aopa.org for a chance to get on the show. Full show notes below: Pat's Diamond has one suspect cylinder. The mechanic said it has failed inspection, and needs to be replaced, but the engine is beyond TBO and they are refusing to fix it without an overhaul. The question hits right at the heart of some of Mike's frustrations with shops and their lack of evidence-based practices. He suggests lapping the exhaust valve to bring the compression back up, and then keep flying it. Kirk wants to refill his own oxygen system, but it's not covered specifically in preventative maintenance regulations. The hosts asks if you're allowed to add oil, fuel, and air to the various systems. Of course you can. It's servicing the airplane. Mike says there is no talk of servicing in the regulations, but of course we all do it legally. They view adding oxygen in the realm of servicing. Robbie doesn't believe his CHT gauge in his Socata TB-10. The factory single probe gauge shows 500 degrees and rarely goes below 400. He's wondering what he can do to make himself feel more comfortable that it's a gauge problem. Colleen asks if he smells anything. She smelled burning oil when hers went beyond 420. The hosts agree that given his great borescope photos, and good oil analysis that he's probably ok. They also suggest checking the engine grounding strap that goes from the crankcase to the firewall. It grounds the engine to the airframe, and without it the probe wire could be finding some interference. The paint would also change color at 500 degrees. Will is seeing exceptionally cold cylinder head temperatures on his Comanche. On a recent flight to New York, he saw temperatures in the high 140s during descent. He knows his probes are good, so he's wondering if there's a lower limit and if it's hurting the engine. After discussing a number of possible causes, they discovered that Will is going full rich on descent, which is absolutely contributing to the low temps. Mike said that while you may have to enrichen a bit in the descent, if you forget the engine will remind you by running a bit rough. That's followed by a detailed discussion of leaning for the climb and descent. Carl flies a Cherokee 180 and is wondering if flying it on cold winter days with density altitudes below sea level could hurt the engine. The hosts agree that the takeoff mixture setting is so rich that there's enough of a margin not to worry. Detonation could be a concern in certain experimental engines, but a normal certificated engine has a big detonation margin. 

Con Núria Torreblanca, Máximo Pradera, Miqui Otero, Santi Segurola,  Noelia Adánez y Joana Bonet. Nos visita el humorista Dario Adanti que acaba de publicar una novela gráfica sobre el cambio climático, que se titula 'El meteorito somos nosotros'. Aprovechando la circunstancia, Núria Torreblanca hace un repaso de canciones para el fin del mundo. Asimismo, Miqui Otero nos trae el típico truco de "hacerse el muerto para vender más libros o discos" y Máximo Pradera hará su particular homenaje a los médicos. Joana Bonet nos trae la semana de la moda de París y sin salir de Francia, Noelia Adánez nos hablará de la famosa escritora y artista Colette. Por último, Santiago Segurola también nos habla de música. 

Con Núria Torreblanca, Máximo Pradera, Miqui Otero, Santi Segurola, Lorenzo Caprile, Noelia Adánez y Antón Reixa abrimos el Territorio comanche. Máximo Pradera hace un homenaje al recién fallecido David Crosby. Celebramos con Núria Torreblanca el centenario del nacimiento de Lola Flores, la faraona. Por otro lado, además de hablar de fútbol, Santi Segurola nos descubre a la cantante Danielle Ponder. Asimismo, Miqui Otero comenta las películas de misterio a puerta cerrada como 'Glass Onion'. Además, Noelia Adánez nos trae a una pareja de cine: Mel Brooks y Anne Bancroft. Y Antón Reixa nos habla de Sofía Casanova, una periodista gallega que llegó a ser candidata al Premio Nobel.

Con Núria Torreblanca, Máximo Pradera, Miqui Otero, Santi Segurola, Lorenzo Caprile, Noelia Adánez y Antón Reixa abrimos un Territorio comanche de lo más musical. Núria Torreblanca cuenta manías y rituales de músicos y actores; Máximo Pradera hace un homenaje a la música brasileña; Miqui Otero entra en el debate generacional de la música de ahora ya no es lo que era; Santi Segurola recuerda al legendario guitarrista que falleció este jueves, Jeff Beck; Lorenzo Caprile  recomienda libros relacionados con la moda, Noelia Adánez nos habla de Camila Parker Bowles, la villana en la autobiografía del príncipe Harry y Antón Reixa recuerda el cine en Súper8.

Kirt & Mr. Sal discuss Season 1 Episode 2 of Watchmen in which Angela has nuts in the glove.   Shoe Hammer some Show Hoppers into your day!   ~~~ Relevant Links ~~~ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJb6TAVe_sYmo4G7lAfEYtg Website: showhoppers.com Show Hoppers Twitter: @ShowHoppers Mr. Sal Twitter: @ShowHoppersSal e-mail: showhopperspodcast@gmail.com

2023 nous voilà ! Et pour cette reprise, on se retrousse les manches pour recevoir nos amis de Kill Tilt qui lancent un challenge MTT. Nous aurons au studio avec nous : Sylvain Loosli : joueur professionnel de poker, 6e français en MTT (avec un palmarès impressionnant sur tous les continents), ex membre du team Winamax. Sylvain est non seulement expert des tournois mais avait déjà joué à de très hautes limites en cash-games. Il collabore avec Kill Tilt sur de nombreux projets (Masterclass, vidéos...) Flavien Guenan : coach poker spécialiste de la théorie en MTT, Flavien a été pro pendant quelques années (3 titres WS, ancien sponso) avant de terminer ses études de juriste. Il continue de jouer sur un bon volume et garde une forte activité de coaching pour Kill Tilt. et à distance Simon Sanchez aka peanuts, le fondateur de Kill Tilt, spécialiste de la préparation mentale au poker. L'invité de Gaëlle : Vanessa Kade     Staff CP Radio Présentation : Comanche et ShiShi Interview : Gaëlle Chronique : Horn3t Streaming : Steven Réalisation et montage : Gabriel Musique : G-Process

Miqui Otero, Núria Torreblanca explican en el Territorio comanche de 'Julia en la onda' cuáles son los libros favoritos de los más pequeños de las casas. Además, nos traen cuáles son las canciones basadas en los cuentos infantiles. Asimismo, entrevistamos a Santiago Lorenzo que presenta su libro 'Tostonazos' y se incorpora a la conversación Joana Bonet para hacer un homenaje a Vivian Westwood.

Antón Reixa y David García-Asenjo hacen balance en 'Territorio comanche' del pasado año 2022 y qué esperan del 2023. Además, explican por qué ahora las cocinas son más pequeñas que hace años y hablan de la aparición de las islas en estos espacios, inspirados en los trenes.

Noelia Adánez y Núria Torreblanca hablan en el 'Territorio comanche' del humor. Explican para qué sirve el humor, cuáles son las cosas que nos hacen reír y se preguntan si debe tener límites.

Rumor Mill Says The Comanche Is Coming Back! NJ Jeep Dealership Catches Fire! What's your favorite item you have on board when you wheel? Engine Oil in very cold weather? #jeeptalkshow #jeeps #trucks #mopar #jeeplife #lifted #jeepwrangler #wrangler #offroading #srt #overland #cherokee #itsajeepthing #jeepbeef #jeepnation #rubicon #jeeps #gladiator #jeepgirl #jeepporn #jeeplove

Núria Torreblanca, Máximo Pradera y Santi Segurola abren el primer Territorio comanche del 2023 de 'Julia en la onda'. Esta vez, Máximo Pradera nos habla del concierto de Año Nuevo y nos cuenta anécdotas de valses y otras formas musicales de empezar el año y Núria Torreblanca nos cuenta el concierto de Miley Cyrus acompañada de otras grandes voces, como con Dolly Parton. Por otro lado, Santi Segurola recordamos la figura de Pelé.

Amos Cartwright is a half breed Comanche hated by both his tribe and the whites...and with good reason! Original Air Date: August 20, 1955 Host: Andrew Rhynes Show: Gunsmoke Phone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars: • William Conrad (Matt Dillion) • Parley Baer (Chester) • Georgia Ellis (Kitty) • Howard McNear (Doc) Special Guests: • […]

Amos Cartwright is a half breed Comanche hated by both his tribe and the whites...and with good reason! Original Air Date: August 20, 1955 Host: Andrew Rhynes Show: Gunsmoke Phone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Stars: • William Conrad (Matt Dillion) • Parley Baer (Chester) • Georgia Ellis (Kitty) • Howard McNear (Doc) Special Guests: • […]

Full Show Notes Categories in this episode: Favorite Performance by a Male Presenting Actor Favorite Performance by a Female Presenting Actor Favorite TV Show (limited) Favorite TV Show (ongoing) Favorite Director Favorite Foreign Language film Favorite Animated Film Favorite Film - Non- Blockbuster Favorite Film - Blockbuster Who had the best 2022? Films mentioned in this episode: Top Gun: Maverick ( 4k Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) Everything Everywhere All at Once (4k Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) Elvis ( 4k Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) Honk For Jesus. Save Your Soul. ( Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) X ( Amazon Prime ) Pearl ( Amazon Prime ) TÁR ( 4k Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) Emily The Criminal ( Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) RRR ( Netflix ) Prey (the Comanche dub) ( Hulu ) Decision To Leave ( Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio ( Netflix ) Marcel the Shell With Shoes On ( 4k Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) Turning Red ( 4k Blu-ray | Amazon Prime | Disney+ ) Vesper ( Amazon Prime ) After Yang ( Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) Avatar: The Way of Water The Batman ( 4k Blu-ray | Amazon Prime ) TV Shows mentioned in this episode: The English ( Amazon Prime ) Wecrashed ( AppleTV ) A Friend of the Family ( Peacock ) The Dropout ( Hulu ) Andor ( Disney+ ) The White Lotus ( HBO Max ) Additional Links: Geek on Film - Twitter | Instagram | Store Robbie (The Geek) Holmes - Twitter | Instagram Jon Hoche- Twitter | Instagram --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/geek-on-film/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geek-on-film/support

Bu yılki geleneksel Sydney – Hobart yat yarışını Andoo Comanche ilk sırada tamamladı. 100 footluk yat dördüncü defa yarışı ilk sırada tamamladı. Hobart'taki River Derwent finiş noktasına dün gece yarısını biraz geçe vardı. İkinci LawConnect 27 dakika sonra finiş noktasına ulaştı.

Andoo Comanche has claimed line honours in the Sydney to Hobart, reigning victory at Constitution Dock for the fourth time. The 100-foot yacht crossed the River Derwent finish line shortly just after midnight on Wednesday. She held off a strong challenge in darkness from LawConnect, which finished around 27 minutes later.

The crew of Andoo Comanche are celebrating their finish in the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The crew of Andoo Comanche are celebrating their finish in the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En Territorio Comanche hablamos entre, otros muchos temas, de que Serrat se despide de los escenarios en el mismo lugar donde empezó su carrera musical y de escenas navideñas en pelis,

En Territorio Comanche hablamos entre, otros muchos temas, de música rusa, pícaros y caraduras, Miércoles Addams o analizamos el Mundial.

Cassy begins the process of introducing Kelly to the life of a Scribe indirectly. Ian finally gets the Agreement between the Freehold Federation and the Comanche signed. The cost is his promise to intercede with The Clan Chiefs at Anadarko on behalf of the Comanche and Fort Sill Apache. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cassy begins the process of introducing Kelly to the life of a Scribe indirectly. Ian finally gets the Agreement between the Freehold Federation and the Comanche signed. The cost is his promise to intercede with The Clan Chiefs at Anadarko on behalf of the Comanche and Fort Sill Apache. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Published 18 December 2022We chat to John 'Herman' Winning and Justin Shaffer. With the Hobart about to start we chat to the team behind the race favourite. Herman Winning skipper of the red hot Andoo 18' skiff and CEO of Winning Appliances has chartered Comanche, renamed it Andoo Comanche and wants to take it all. Justin is navigating on the machine and together the pair let us behind the scenes.#barkarate #sailingpodcast #barkaratesailorslarger #barkarateconversations #worldsailingofficial #sailing #boat #ocean #sport #voile #sail #sea #offshore #sailors #sailingworld #extremesailing #foils #yacht #yachts #saillife #instayacht #sailingblog #instasail #officialrolexsydneyhobart  #18skiff #teamcomanche #11thhourracing #andooteamx #shafferj

Ian returns to the Freehold to prepare for meetings with the Clan Chiefs in Anadarko and solidify his knowledge concerning the Comanche and Fort Sill Apache. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I had a great time with Jer Rivera, someone I've known since Colorow Elementary School (named after a Ute Indian Chief who had been born Comanche) in Jefferson, County, Littleton, Colorado, our home state and home town . Jer and I reconnected when I was in the Navy in Hawai'i, where I lived and went to college for 4 years while active duty in the Navy. Jer was also in college at the time at HPU after a stint in Boulder. I ran into him Fall 1995 on a Friday night at Hope Chapel Kaneohe. It was a short drive for him living in Lanikai, a longer drive for me living near Wahiawa, on the Wheeler Army Airfield between Schofield Barracks and Mililani. Jer went back to the Catholic faith of his youth later after several years in Protestant ministry as an adult. Ten years ago, he founded Little j Marketing Company based in Englewood, Colorado. He does brand creation and management. Inspired by the deep well of his historic, Christian faith, Mr. Rivera serves his clients with everything he's got. For more information, check out his website at https://www.thelittlej.com/ The Republican Professor is a pro-closely-held-small-business, pro-taking-faith-and-business-seriously, pro-long-friendships podcast. Therefore, welcome Jeremy "Jer" Rivera ! The Republican Professor is produced and hosted by Dr. Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. If you liked this episode, hit subscribe for more updates and visit our website for a list of past episodes. Warmly, Lucas J. Mather, Ph.D. The Republican Professor Podcast The Republican Professor Newsletter on Substack https://therepublicanprofessor.substack.com/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/podcast/ https://www.therepublicanprofessor.com/articles/ YouTube channel: The Republican Professor Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRepublicanProfessor Twitter: @RepublicanProf Instagram: @the_republican_professor

The Comanche wars of the 1800s were devastating for Mexico. What are their origins?

Núria Torreblanca, Máximo Pradera, Miqui Otero, Lorenzo Caprile, Santi Segurola y Noelia Adánez nos traen al Territorio comanche de 'Julia en la onda' de canciones sexis. Además, Noelia habla de la novelista Patricia Highsmith y Caprile del diseñador Antonio Alvarado. Asimismo, Núria Torreblanca y Máximo Pradera nos abren el apetito porque la editorial Bruguera ha reeditado los famosos cómics de 'Carpanta' y con Santi Segurola nos metemos de lleno en el Mundial de Qatar.

En garde! “Wow!” us with your wit: gwritersanon@gmail.com  Size up our Facebook page (Ghost Writers, Anonymous).  

Most of what people think they know about Texas history is wrong, argues Bucknell University history professor Paul Barba in Country of the Cursed and the Driven: Slavery in the Texas Borderlands (U Nebraska Press, 2021). Setting out to write a book on Texas history that didn't mention The Alamo, Barba instead views the region's past through the lenses of borderlands analysis, slavery and captivity, and anti-Blackness, to paint a very different picture than the Texas of popular memory. From the sixteenth century onwards, Texas was defined by captivity and kinship, two mutually constitutive sides of the same story. In a place where no one group - Spanish, Comanche, Anglo - could easily take the upper hand of power, all sides needed unfree people to perform colonial labor and conduct diplomacy across cultures. Slavery became critical to the region's history from the earliest days of colonization, and only deepened as Texas grew into an extension of the enslaved economy of the cotton south. Rather than a land of democratic freedom, the Texas of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries is defined by captivity and struggle between colonized, colonizers, and those caught in between. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

Most of what people think they know about Texas history is wrong, argues Bucknell University history professor Paul Barba in Country of the Cursed and the Driven: Slavery in the Texas Borderlands (U Nebraska Press, 2021). Setting out to write a book on Texas history that didn't mention The Alamo, Barba instead views the region's past through the lenses of borderlands analysis, slavery and captivity, and anti-Blackness, to paint a very different picture than the Texas of popular memory. From the sixteenth century onwards, Texas was defined by captivity and kinship, two mutually constitutive sides of the same story. In a place where no one group - Spanish, Comanche, Anglo - could easily take the upper hand of power, all sides needed unfree people to perform colonial labor and conduct diplomacy across cultures. Slavery became critical to the region's history from the earliest days of colonization, and only deepened as Texas grew into an extension of the enslaved economy of the cotton south. Rather than a land of democratic freedom, the Texas of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries is defined by captivity and struggle between colonized, colonizers, and those caught in between. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Most of what people think they know about Texas history is wrong, argues Bucknell University history professor Paul Barba in Country of the Cursed and the Driven: Slavery in the Texas Borderlands (U Nebraska Press, 2021). Setting out to write a book on Texas history that didn't mention The Alamo, Barba instead views the region's past through the lenses of borderlands analysis, slavery and captivity, and anti-Blackness, to paint a very different picture than the Texas of popular memory. From the sixteenth century onwards, Texas was defined by captivity and kinship, two mutually constitutive sides of the same story. In a place where no one group - Spanish, Comanche, Anglo - could easily take the upper hand of power, all sides needed unfree people to perform colonial labor and conduct diplomacy across cultures. Slavery became critical to the region's history from the earliest days of colonization, and only deepened as Texas grew into an extension of the enslaved economy of the cotton south. Rather than a land of democratic freedom, the Texas of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries is defined by captivity and struggle between colonized, colonizers, and those caught in between. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Most of what people think they know about Texas history is wrong, argues Bucknell University history professor Paul Barba in Country of the Cursed and the Driven: Slavery in the Texas Borderlands (U Nebraska Press, 2021). Setting out to write a book on Texas history that didn't mention The Alamo, Barba instead views the region's past through the lenses of borderlands analysis, slavery and captivity, and anti-Blackness, to paint a very different picture than the Texas of popular memory. From the sixteenth century onwards, Texas was defined by captivity and kinship, two mutually constitutive sides of the same story. In a place where no one group - Spanish, Comanche, Anglo - could easily take the upper hand of power, all sides needed unfree people to perform colonial labor and conduct diplomacy across cultures. Slavery became critical to the region's history from the earliest days of colonization, and only deepened as Texas grew into an extension of the enslaved economy of the cotton south. Rather than a land of democratic freedom, the Texas of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries is defined by captivity and struggle between colonized, colonizers, and those caught in between. Dr. Stephen R. Hausmann is an assistant professor of history at the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Prey, bitch! Happy Thanksgiving! You ready to go back in time with your favorite boys!? That's right! This holiday, the boys are heading to 1718 where they witness the epic sci-fi battle of PREY (2022). Will our Comanche heroine overcome the alien Predator or will she end up carved like the Thanksgiving turkey? Find out this week on, FTTQ! Gobble gobble, bitch. Firesong by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-...Artist: http://incompetech.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fearthetalkingqueers/support

This Episode is Brought To you by HAINES KNIVES Find your new favorite knife at HainesKnives.com/mancast or follow on social media @birdforge Testicular Fortitude means having deep seated masculine courage and strength. Balls. Guts. Manlihood. Testicular Fortitude on the Manlihood ManCast is where we take a look at men who have beat the odds, men whose courage has left a lasting legacy. Do you have testicular fortitude? Do you want to embrace your life of courage? Join our elite group of powerhouse men who are changing the world. Manlihood.com/brotherhood For More From Josh Hatcher at Manlihood.com http://manlihood.com http://joshhatcher.com In World War II, paratroopers would yell “Geronimo!” as they jumped out airplanes into battle. Growing up on Looney Tunes, I heard the shouting of that name many times over the years, and associated it with bravery and courage. But who was Geronimo? By all accounts in his day, he would have been seen as an outlaw. A rogue Apache on the run from the US Government. But his story is one of a man with an unquenchable fire to fight for freedom for his people. He was born in 1829 in what would eventually become Arizona. His actual name, Goyahkla, means “one who yawns.” He lived among the Chiricahua tribe of Apaches, and as he came of age, his people were at war with the Mexicans in the South and the US government to the North, as well as a constant war with the Comanche and Navajo. In 1851, a group of Mexican soldiers led by Colonel Jose Maria Carrasco attacked his family camp while he was away, killing his wife, his mother, and his three children. As was custom, he burned his family's belongings and headed into the forest to grieve. Goyahkla said he heard a voice in the wilderness that told him, “No bullet will ever hurt you. I will guide your arrows.” Imbued with courage from this prophecy, He declared his own war, and stalked and killed the soldiers that murdered his family. Historians aren't sure where the name Geronimo appeared. It could be a mispronouncing of his name, or could be associated with the sound of Mexican soldiers crying out to Saint Jerome as they were being killed by the vengeful warrior - but somehow, the name Geronimo stuck in the cultural consciousness. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/manlihood/message

Topics discussed on this week's episode include: Kyle takes credit for something he had no part in Annette couldn't care less about Steve's recent Comanche success A quick Halloween rant  Get signed up now for the SKPCDNDWSGE! The Fast 5 And more! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Please review the show wherever you download podcasts! Call or text your questions, comments or concerns at 424-30-SKPOD (424-307-5763). Wanna send something? The Steve and Kyle Podcast P.O. Box 371 Hudsonville, MI 49426 Opening music: ”Malt Shop Bop" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Closing music: "Pulse" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ TAGS: funny, friends, family, kids, comedy, talk radio, talk, radio, pop culture, music, food, garage, sports, relationships, viral videos, social media, politics, fbhw, free beer and hot wings

Topics discussed on this week's episode include: Our yearly tribute to the Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald Kyle received a very cryptic text from Steve Is the Comanche ready for the parade-cast? It's time once again for the SKPCDNDWSGE! We recap the polls from the last few weeks And more! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Please review the show wherever you download podcasts! Call or text your questions, comments or concerns at 424-30-SKPOD (424-307-5763). Wanna send something? The Steve and Kyle Podcast P.O. Box 371 Hudsonville, MI 49426 Opening music: ”Malt Shop Bop" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Closing music: "Pulse" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ TAGS: funny, friends, family, kids, comedy, talk radio, talk, radio, pop culture, music, food, garage, sports, relationships, viral videos, social media, politics, fbhw, free beer and hot wings