Podcasts about Corps

durée : 00:28:35 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Delphine Saltel - Une kinésithérapeute-sexologue apprend à ses patientes à utiliser les boules de geisha pour résoudre leurs difficultés sexuelles. Remise en question de la sexualité de couple encore trop « phallocentrée » à travers une découverte du corps et du plaisir féminins. - réalisation : Emmanuel Geoffroy, François Caunac

durée : 00:28:35 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Delphine Saltel - Une kinésithérapeute-sexologue apprend à ses patientes à utiliser les boules de geisha pour résoudre leurs difficultés sexuelles. Remise en question de la sexualité de couple encore trop « phallocentrée » à travers une découverte du corps et du plaisir féminins. - réalisation : Emmanuel Geoffroy, François Caunac

Bienvenue dans un nouvel épisode de Corps et Esprit, le podcast qui muscle ton corps et renforce ton esprit ! Aujourd'hui, nous avons le plaisir d'accueillir Art-Milan Mazaud alias Adomeos  pour une conversation pleine de conseils pratiques sur la gestion du stress et de l'anxiété. Arti partage également son expertise sur l'impact de nos comportements génétiques, comment nos habitudes de vie influencent notre bien-être et comment se reconnecter à soi-même pour une vie plus équilibrée. Épisode sponsorisé par Nutripreneur : -20% sur l'une de tes commandes avec le code “CORPSETESPRIT20” — valable une seule fois, que ce soit ta première commande ou non !

Cet été, Les Sens de la Danse vous ouvre son carnet de voyage en Best Of.Suspendu entre science et pole dance, Jemi Van Dijk nous entraîne dans un « laboratoire de mouvement » où la gravité devient complice, la rigueur se métamorphose en grâce et chaque figure raconte une histoire.Professeur agrégé de physique, circassien et champion de France de pole sport, il explore un territoire où l'art rencontre la discipline, où la précision se conjugue avec l'abandon.Dans cet extrait, il revient sur un instant-charnière : un simple cadeau d'anniversaire qui l'a mené à la pole dance. Depuis, il apprivoise la verticalité, maîtrise la rotation, et trouve dans chaque suspension une forme de renaissance.Ses mots résonnent comme une invitation à défier l'apesanteur, à écouter le corps, et à redécouvrir la joie pure du mouvement.

durée : 00:28:34 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Rémi Dybowski Douat - Au bois de Boulogne, grande émotion après la mort de Vanesa Campos, tuée par balle le 16 août 2018. Une manifestation est organisée en son hommage. Des travailleuses du sexe y protestent contre la dégradation de leurs conditions de travail, la répression policière et la montée des agressions. - réalisation : Clémence Gross

durée : 00:43:57 - Ma différence à moi - par : Giulia Foïs - Ici, Bérénice Magistretti, atteinte de dégénérescence de la rétine, partage son parcours. De l'acceptation de sa canne à la création de sa propre canne design, elle témoigne de sa vision inclusive de la mode et du handicap. - réalisé par : Séverine Cassar, Fanny BOHUON Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

The group finds themselves in a musical predicament, and then face to face with the second-to-last member of the Consortium. Introduction and outro song: Warrior Song feat. Stasia EstepTheFatRat https://ffm.bio/thefatrat

De la musique zydeco au slam franco-vietnamien, en glissant sur un zou bisou hexagonal. C'est l'été ! Tous les mois, Sophian Fanen, journaliste au site Les Jours, propose 5 nouveautés. Voici sa sélection aoûtienne : - The Rolling Stones et Steve Riley, Zydeco sont pas salés, tiré de la compilation «A Tribute to the King of Zydeco» (Valcour Records, 2025) - Azuka Moweta and His Anioma Brothers Band, Kamsi Ebinu Ndum (Umoja Disco Remix), tiré du EP Ahaba Umoja System (Palenque Records, 2025) - Blonde Redhead, Before (Choir Version), tiré de l'album The Shadow of the Guest (Section1, 2025) - Che Noir, Who's the Greatest?, Tiré de l'album The Color Chocolate 2 (Poetic Movement, 2025) - Theodora featuring Jul, Zou bisou, tiré de l'album Mega BBL (Boss Lady, 2025)   Puis nous recevons George Ka, pour la sortie de l'album Les Rebords du Monde Après s'être révélée sur les scènes ouvertes et open mic en région parisienne, George Ka marque les esprits avec Saigon (2019), une ode au multiculturalisme dont le clip dépasse les 100 000 vues. Avec les morceaux «Jolies Personnes» ou «Garçon Manqué, Fille Manquante», issus de son premier EP Par Avance (2021), elle cumule aujourd'hui plusieurs millions d'écoutes et enchaîne les scènes, des festivals renommés aux premières parties de Gaël Faye à l'Olympia et au Zénith de Paris. Elle finit l'année 2024 avec deux dates parisiennes complètes, le Point Éphémère et la Maroquinerie, et l'ouverture d'un Trianon pour novembre 2025. Artiste engagée, George Ka anime des ateliers d'écriture et collabore avec des associations comme Nous Toutes ou La Timmy. Au-delà de la musique, notre collectionneuse d'histoires explore les frontières de l'écriture. En 2024, elle participe au Printemps des Poètes en Chine et réalise au Vietnam 2000 Âmes, un court-métrage et un clip qui mêlent poésie et cinéma. Elle collabore également à l'écriture de scénarios pour le cinéma et les séries, élargissant son champ créatif à d'autres formes d'expression. Avril 2025, George Ka dévoile Les Rebords du Monde, son premier album. Co-composé avec Louxor (Georgio, Gaël Faye, Jain…), avec la participation de Kevin Heartbeats, cet album réunit 11 morceaux mêlant pop, électronique et acoustique, et porte une ambition : « faire danser nos monstres avec ceux des autres ». À travers une écriture précise et imagée, George Ka nous invite à explorer le monde et notre intériorité avec lucidité et espoir. Titres joués : 2000 âmes, Lenny, L'Espagne, Le Même Corps, Bus 115. ► Album Les Rebords du Monde (SDM 2025). Facebook - YouTube. Concert 21 novembre 2025, Paris, le Trianon.

De la musique zydeco au slam franco-vietnamien, en glissant sur un zou bisou hexagonal. C'est l'été ! Tous les mois, Sophian Fanen, journaliste au site Les Jours, propose 5 nouveautés. Voici sa sélection aoûtienne : - The Rolling Stones et Steve Riley, Zydeco sont pas salés, tiré de la compilation «A Tribute to the King of Zydeco» (Valcour Records, 2025) - Azuka Moweta and His Anioma Brothers Band, Kamsi Ebinu Ndum (Umoja Disco Remix), tiré du EP Ahaba Umoja System (Palenque Records, 2025) - Blonde Redhead, Before (Choir Version), tiré de l'album The Shadow of the Guest (Section1, 2025) - Che Noir, Who's the Greatest?, Tiré de l'album The Color Chocolate 2 (Poetic Movement, 2025) - Theodora featuring Jul, Zou bisou, tiré de l'album Mega BBL (Boss Lady, 2025)   Puis nous recevons George Ka, pour la sortie de l'album Les Rebords du Monde Après s'être révélée sur les scènes ouvertes et open mic en région parisienne, George Ka marque les esprits avec Saigon (2019), une ode au multiculturalisme dont le clip dépasse les 100 000 vues. Avec les morceaux «Jolies Personnes» ou «Garçon Manqué, Fille Manquante», issus de son premier EP Par Avance (2021), elle cumule aujourd'hui plusieurs millions d'écoutes et enchaîne les scènes, des festivals renommés aux premières parties de Gaël Faye à l'Olympia et au Zénith de Paris. Elle finit l'année 2024 avec deux dates parisiennes complètes, le Point Éphémère et la Maroquinerie, et l'ouverture d'un Trianon pour novembre 2025. Artiste engagée, George Ka anime des ateliers d'écriture et collabore avec des associations comme Nous Toutes ou La Timmy. Au-delà de la musique, notre collectionneuse d'histoires explore les frontières de l'écriture. En 2024, elle participe au Printemps des Poètes en Chine et réalise au Vietnam 2000 Âmes, un court-métrage et un clip qui mêlent poésie et cinéma. Elle collabore également à l'écriture de scénarios pour le cinéma et les séries, élargissant son champ créatif à d'autres formes d'expression. Avril 2025, George Ka dévoile Les Rebords du Monde, son premier album. Co-composé avec Louxor (Georgio, Gaël Faye, Jain…), avec la participation de Kevin Heartbeats, cet album réunit 11 morceaux mêlant pop, électronique et acoustique, et porte une ambition : « faire danser nos monstres avec ceux des autres ». À travers une écriture précise et imagée, George Ka nous invite à explorer le monde et notre intériorité avec lucidité et espoir. Titres joués : 2000 âmes, Lenny, L'Espagne, Le Même Corps, Bus 115. ► Album Les Rebords du Monde (SDM 2025). Facebook - YouTube. Concert 21 novembre 2025, Paris, le Trianon.

durée : 00:28:34 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Rémi Dybowski Douat - Au bois de Boulogne, grande émotion après la mort de Vanesa Campos, tuée par balle le 16 août 2018. Une manifestation est organisée en son hommage. Des travailleuses du sexe y protestent contre la dégradation de leurs conditions de travail, la répression policière et la montée des agressions. - réalisation : Clémence Gross

durée : 00:28:45 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Olivia Müller - Trop souvent oublié, voire ignoré, l'orgasme prostatique est aujourd'hui évoqué par Julien et Adam, qui ont tous deux découvert cette expérience sur le tard. Un récit signé Olivia Müller - réalisation : Clémence Gross

Inside INdiana Business Radio for the afternoon of August 8, 2025. The Indiana University Kelley School of business is looking for the next cohort of small-to-mid-size businesses to participate in its Enterprise Corps business accelerator program. Four Indiana TV stations are set to be acquired as part of a $171 million deal. Plus, two Hoosiers receive the state's highest agricultural honor. Get the latest business news from throughout the state at InsideINdianaBusiness.com.

A western Wisconsin doctor is part of an online video series with Pete Buttigieg, talking about how President Trump's Medicaid cuts put rural health care into a death spiral. Also: Trump's disdain of the US Constitution was on display this week in his insistence that a new census be taken that only counts citizens. That is not how a census works, unless of course you're into people being invisible and being “disappeared.” Meanwhile, two more red states say they're willing to engage in corrupt cartography. And count JD Vance as one of those “small government” Republicans, until he needs something—like the Corps of Engineers to raise the water levels on an entire river so he and his buddies can go kayaking. Plus: Big news about zucchini. Mornings with Pat Kreitlow is powered by UpNorthNews, and it airs on several stations across the Civic Media radio network, Monday through Friday from 6-9 am. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X, and YouTube. Guest: Keya Vakil

durée : 00:28:45 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Olivia Müller - Trop souvent oublié, voire ignoré, l'orgasme prostatique est aujourd'hui évoqué par Julien et Adam, qui ont tous deux découvert cette expérience sur le tard. Un récit signé Olivia Müller - réalisation : Clémence Gross

Are board games best played multiplayer? Who can say, but whether it's because you can't get people together at the appropriate time, or you're just itching to play something on your lonesome, there's a burgeoning scene of solo games out there waiting to be played, and we're going to talk about them. Well, some of us are, anyway. Before we go it alone, we talk about Hunted: Kobayashi Tower, Corps of Discovery, and Senji. 01:56 - Hunted: Kobayashi Tower 12:51 - Corps of Discovery: A Game Set in the World of Manifest Destiny 26:30 - Senji 43:50 - Solo games 46:08 - For Northwood! A Solo Trick-Taking Game 48:09 - Marvel Champions: The Card Game 50:22 - Mr. President: The American Presidency, 2001-2020 53:49 - Guilty: Houston 2015 55:13 - Vantage 55:51 - Oathsworn: Into the Deepwood Get added to the BGB community map at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/map Send us topic ideas at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/topics Check out our wiki at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/wiki Join the discussion at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/discord Join our Facebook group at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/facebook Get a Board Game Barrage T-shirt at: https://boardgamebarrage.com/store

durée : 00:28:00 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Inès Léraud - Myrah et Mia sont travailleuses du sexe et ont choisi de le dire à leurs proches. Deux histoires d'annonce aux parents. - réalisation : Clémence Gross

From 'Reception Perception' (subscribe here): In this clip, Matt and James try to figure out who might be able to provide this Bills receiving corps with a target they can trust when they need it most. Whether it's the biggest stars in the league or new rookies bursting on the scene, you won't get better wideout information anywhere else. Along the way, they'll break down the biggest stories in the NFL and offer up a few big-picture fantasy football thoughts. Follow the guys on Twitter @JamesDKoh and @MattHarmon_BYB. Follow Reception Perception @RecepPerception. Download and Subscribe to the Reception Perception Show anywhere you get your podcasts. Watch segments of the show on YouTube at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt Harmon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

durée : 00:28:00 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Inès Léraud - Myrah et Mia sont travailleuses du sexe et ont choisi de le dire à leurs proches. Deux histoires d'annonce aux parents. - réalisation : Clémence Gross

durée : 00:19:48 - Bienvenue chez vous, les spécialistes - Bouger plus pour vivre mieux. La Maison Sport Santé de Mulhouse accompagne tous ceux qui veulent reprendre ou commencer une activité physique, que ce soit pour le plaisir, pour rester en forme ou dans le cadre d'une pathologie chronique Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Que faire de notre corps après la mort ? L'incinérer ou l'enterrer (comme les déchets ménagers au passage) est un dernier hold up fait au Vivant. Il existe pourtant une 3e voie, saine et utile, de redevenir vraiment poussière : le compostage humain.En clair, au 21e siècle, à l'heure de la science triomphante et de chat GPT, nous avons (toujours) peur d'être mangés par des petits vers (!) Pour faire avancer ce schmilblick jusqu'alors tabou, un collectif s'est organisé en France (Humo Sapiens, pour une mort régénérative).___

This week, we have an update in the case of Milwaukee judge Hannah Dugan.Texas Governor Abbott is threatening to fine, arrest, and remove house Democrats who have fled the state to protest the new maps Republicans are trying to draw.Jeffrey Clark has been recommended for disbarment. An old law suit brought by Devin Nunes has been thrown out.And we are joined by the founder of Lawyers for Good Government to talk about their latest initiative.Pro Bono Litigation Corps — Lawyers for Good Governmenthttp://whistlebloweraid.org/beansThank you, Mint Mobile.Get this new customer offer and your 3-month Unlimited wireless plan for just $15 a month at  MINTMOBILE.com/CLEANUP  Allison Gillhttps://muellershewrote.substack.com/https://bsky.app/profile/muellershewrote.comHarry DunnHarry Dunn | Substack@libradunn1.bsky.social on BlueskyWant to support this podcast and get it ad-free and early?Go to: https://www.patreon.com/aisle45podTell us about yourself and what you like about the show - http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short

    Retired Army Colonel and Physician Assistant Pauline Gross shares her extraordinary journey from the Women's Army Corps to a pioneering career in military medicine. With a career spanning over 44 years, Pauline offers a wealth of insights into the evolution of women's health in the military and the vital role of leadership and mentorship in overcoming barriers. Her story is a powerful testament to resilience and determination, highlighting key moments such as deployments to Honduras and Korea and her transition from combat medic to Physician Assistant.     COL(R) Gross delivers invaluable lessons on the importance of sponsorship and mentorship in career advancement, illustrating how support from colleagues can be a game-changer. She recounts her efforts in improving healthcare access for female soldiers and the innovative approaches taken at Fort Bliss to enhance patient care. Her advocacy for women's health services and her commitment to building professional relationships underscore the significance of teamwork and networking in advancing medical services in a military setting.      Listeners are invited to explore the challenges and triumphs COL(R) Gross faced in breaking barriers in healthcare, particularly in a male-dominated environment. Her personal anecdotes about advocating for Physician Assistants as Officers in Charge of clinics and her involvement with the Quilts of Valor Foundation provide a deeper understanding of the impact of perseverance and advocacy. As COL(R) Gross reflects on her legacy in military medicine, she offers inspiring advice for aspiring medical professionals, emphasizing the value of maintaining clinical skills, challenging limitations, and pursuing one's goals with confidence and resilience.   Chapters: (00:04) Intro to COL(R) Pauline Gross (10:22) Journey to Becoming a Physician Assistant (16:39) Ensuring Female Soldiers Receive Proper Care (24:24) Breaking Barriers in Healthcare (29:54) Advancing Opportunities in Healthcare (36:02) Empowering Female Healthcare Professionals (41:11) Legacy and Advancement in Military Medicine   Chapter Summaries: (00:04) Intro to COL(R) Pauline Gross COL(R) Pauline Gross shares her journey as a WAC and PA, discussing women's health, leadership, and mentorship in military medicine.   (10:22) Journey to Becoming a Physician Assistant A woman's journey from the Women's Army Corps to becoming a PA, including deployment experiences and the impact of sponsorship on her 44-year career.   (16:39) Ensuring Female Soldiers Receive Proper Care COL Gross's experiences highlight the importance of networking, advocacy, and teamwork in improving medical services and patient outcomes.   (24:24) Breaking Barriers in Healthcare Fort Bliss implemented innovative approaches to improve access to healthcare and musculoskeletal management, including education and profile forms, resulting in soldiers becoming PAs.   (29:54) Advancing Opportunities in Healthcare Advocating for PAs as OICs, mentorship and training, resilience and creativity, rejecting limitations, and persistence in professional pursuits.   (36:02) Empowering Female Healthcare Professionals A veteran PA shares insights on overcoming gender barriers, prioritizing personal goals, and honoring veterans through Quilts of Valor.   (41:11) Legacy and Advancement in Military Medicine The evolving role of PAs in military medicine, the importance of trust and mentorship, and staying open-minded in unexpected opportunities.   Take Home Messages: Empowerment Through Leadership and Mentorship: The episode underscores the critical role of leadership and mentorship in career advancement, especially for women in male-dominated fields. Building strong professional relationships and having supportive mentors can be transformative in overcoming barriers and achieving success. Advocacy for Women's Health: A key takeaway is the importance of advocating for comprehensive healthcare services for female soldiers. Collaborative efforts with medical professionals and strategic initiatives can significantly enhance access to necessary healthcare, ensuring timely and effective treatment without compromising training. Resilience and Innovation in Military Medicine: The episode highlights the power of resilience and innovation in transforming military healthcare. Creative problem-solving and the willingness to challenge traditional roles can lead to improved patient care and the expansion of professional opportunities. Breaking Barriers and Shifting Perceptions: It's essential to confront and overcome preconceived notions and biases, whether they relate to gender or professional roles. The episode illustrates how persistence and excellence in performance can shift perceptions and open doors for future generations. Legacy of Dedication and Resourcefulness: Leaving a legacy of dedication, resourcefulness, and adaptability is emphasized as crucial for those in military medicine. Embracing unexpected opportunities and maintaining a commitment to personal and professional growth can lead to a fulfilling and impactful career. Episode Keywords: Colonel Pauline Gross, military medicine, women empowerment, Physician Assistant, healthcare leadership, breaking barriers, mentorship in healthcare, military healthcare evolution, women's health in military, Fort Bliss innovations, Quilts of Valor Foundation, overcoming gender bias, podcast, War Docs, healthcare advocacy, Army career, military deployments, inspiring stories, career advancement, resilience Hashtags: #BreakingBarriers #MilitaryMedicine #WomenEmpowerment #Leadership #Mentorship #HealthcareInnovation #FemaleSoldiers #Resilience #TrailblazingWomen #PodcastEpisode   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation. Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

durée : 00:28:45 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Pauline Verduzier - Pascale, Nathalie et Ina ont fait appel aux services d'un escort masculin, ont acheté les services d'un travailleur du sexe. Elles racontent ce qui les a motivées, comment se sont passés les rendez-vous et le plaisir qu'elles en ont tiré, ou pas. - réalisation : Cécile Laffon, Anne-Laure Chanel

From 'Reception Perception' (subscribe here): In this clip, Matt and James try to figure out who might be able to provide this Bills receiving corps with a target they can trust when they need it most. Whether it's the biggest stars in the league or new rookies bursting on the scene, you won't get better wideout information anywhere else. Along the way, they'll break down the biggest stories in the NFL and offer up a few big-picture fantasy football thoughts. Follow the guys on Twitter @JamesDKoh and @MattHarmon_BYB. Follow Reception Perception @RecepPerception. Download and Subscribe to the Reception Perception Show anywhere you get your podcasts. Watch segments of the show on YouTube at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt Harmon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From 'Reception Perception' (subscribe here): In this clip, Matt and James try to figure out who might be able to provide this Bills receiving corps with a target they can trust when they need it most. Whether it's the biggest stars in the league or new rookies bursting on the scene, you won't get better wideout information anywhere else. Along the way, they'll break down the biggest stories in the NFL and offer up a few big-picture fantasy football thoughts. Follow the guys on Twitter @JamesDKoh and @MattHarmon_BYB. Follow Reception Perception @RecepPerception. Download and Subscribe to the Reception Perception Show anywhere you get your podcasts. Watch segments of the show on YouTube at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt Harmon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this clip, Matt and James try to figure out who might be able to provide this Bills receiving corps with a target they can trust when they need it most. Whether it's the biggest stars in the league or new rookies bursting on the scene, you won't get better wideout information anywhere else. Along the way, they'll break down the biggest stories in the NFL and offer up a few big-picture fantasy football thoughts. Follow the guys on Twitter @JamesDKoh and @MattHarmon_BYB. Follow Reception Perception @RecepPerception. Download and Subscribe to the Reception Perception Show anywhere you get your podcasts. Watch segments of the show on YouTube at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt Harmon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

durée : 00:28:45 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Pauline Verduzier - Pascale, Nathalie et Ina ont fait appel aux services d'un escort masculin, ont acheté les services d'un travailleur du sexe. Elles racontent ce qui les a motivées, comment se sont passés les rendez-vous et le plaisir qu'elles en ont tiré, ou pas. - réalisation : Cécile Laffon, Anne-Laure Chanel

durée : 00:30:00 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Olivia Müller - Cinquante ans après la libération sexuelle, les femmes sont encore nombreuses à découvrir la jouissance tardivement. Monique a eu son premier orgasme à soixante-quatorze ans. Sylvia et Clémentine, elles, l'ont atteint à la trentaine. Mais toutes en sont aujourd'hui convaincues : jouir, ça s'apprend. - réalisation : Clémence Gross, Anne-Laure Chanel

Ecoutez RTL Soir avec Gaël Giordana du 05 août 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:30:00 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Olivia Müller - Cinquante ans après la libération sexuelle, les femmes sont encore nombreuses à découvrir la jouissance tardivement. Monique a eu son premier orgasme à soixante-quatorze ans. Sylvia et Clémentine, elles, l'ont atteint à la trentaine. Mais toutes en sont aujourd'hui convaincues : jouir, ça s'apprend. - réalisation : Clémence Gross, Anne-Laure Chanel

durée : 00:28:07 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Delphine Saltel - Trois femmes racontent un épisode de leur vie sexuelle : conquête du plaisir, fiasco et autres expérimentations. Ouvrez grand vos oreilles, frissons garantis ! - réalisation : Annabelle Brouard, Emily Vallat

Send us a textThe summer of cults rolls on with a more recent cult, the Aggressive Christianity Mission Training Corps.Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!

Dans cet épisode bouleversant, Audrey nous partage son parcours exceptionnellement difficile et profondément inspirant. Après avoir vécu un viol, un grave accident de voiture, la naissance traumatique de sa fille et une maladie chronique, Audrey a passé plus de 20 ans sans ressentir pleinement son corps, coupée de ses sensations et de sa joie intérieure.Aujourd'hui, elle témoigne avec force et douceur de sa transformation grâce au travail sur la régulation du système nerveux. À travers le programme ARISE, elle a pu progressivement retrouver son corps, sa sécurité intérieure et surtout, arrêter la lutte constante contre la vie.

durée : 00:28:07 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Delphine Saltel - Trois femmes racontent un épisode de leur vie sexuelle : conquête du plaisir, fiasco et autres expérimentations. Ouvrez grand vos oreilles, frissons garantis ! - réalisation : Annabelle Brouard, Emily Vallat

durée : 00:43:59 - Ma différence à moi - par : Giulia Foïs - Devenu tétraplégique à la suite d'un accident en 2017, Martin partage sans fard ses réflexions sur les défis de la résilience sociale, l'acceptation de soi-même, le sentiment d'exclusion qui peut en découler, sa quête d'autonomie et sa capacité à transformer son handicap en une force unique. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Lieutenant General Matthew MacFarland, commanding general of America's First Corps, and Mr. Rich Creed, Director of the Combined Arms Doctrine Directorate, join our host Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Gregory to discuss the significance of the corps in large scale combat operations. They discuss the challenges and solutions to commanding large army organizations, interoperability with the Joint Force, and the future of corps level doctrine.

durée : 00:23:04 - Deleuze retrouvé : 16 leçons de philosophie - par : David Lapoujade - Professeur à l'Université Paris-Vincennes dans les années 1970-1980, Gilles Deleuze dédie ses dernières années d'enseignement au cinéma, un art qui, pour le philosophe, fait notamment office de mémoire du monde. - réalisation : Thomas Jost - invités : David Lapoujade professeur à l'université Paris-I Panthéon-Sorbonne

In this episode of Inside the Castle, we spotlight the critical and often lesser-known role of tribal liaisons within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Join us as we sit down with Melissa Leslie (Seattle District) and Sean O'Donnell (Alaska District) to explore how these dedicated professionals build government-to-government relationships with Tribal Nations and Alaska Native communities. From honoring treaty rights and navigating complex land challenges to advocating for infrastructure needs and cultural preservation, our guests share personal stories and professional insights about what it means to serve as a bridge between the Corps and sovereign tribal partners. Tune in for an honest, thoughtful conversation on trust, responsibility, and the power of listening ... and discover how these liaisons are shaping a trusted and collaborative future for the Corps.

Il pensait simplement couvrir un fait divers… Il ne s'attendait pas à devenir lui-même une partie de l'histoire.Le 30 juin 2025, au Brésil, un journaliste local du nom de Lenildo Frazão s'est rendu en direct dans la ville de Bacabal, dans l'État du Maranhão. Il y était pour raconter la disparition inquiétante d'une adolescente de 13 ans, Raïssa, portée disparue depuis la veille. La scène se déroule sur les berges du fleuve Mearim, connu pour ses eaux troubles, imprévisibles… et désormais, macabres.Lenildo, micro en main, avance dans l'eau… jusqu'à la poitrine. Il veut montrer à ses spectateurs où la jeune fille aurait été vue pour la dernière fois. Mais ce que la caméra capte ensuite, personne ne l'avait anticipé.Source : https://www.tiktok.com/@eitabacabal/video/7521791739598900485?embed_source=121374463%2C121468991%2C121439635%2C121749182%2C121433650%2C121404358%2C121497414%2C121477481%2C121351166%2C121811500%2C121487028%2C121331973%2C120811592%2C120810756%2C121819198%3Bnull%3Bembed_card_play&refer=embed&referer_url=www.20minutes.fr%2Fmonde%2Fbresil%2F4164817-20250722-bresil-reporter-marche-cadavre-adolescente-portee-disparue&referer_video_id=7521791739598900485https://www.20minutes.fr/monde/bresil/4164817-20250722-bresil-reporter-marche-cadavre-adolescente-portee-disparuePour m'envoyer vos histoires danslenoirpdcst@gmail.comPour participer à cette émission horrifique, écrivez à Dans Le Noir sur les réseaux sociaux, j'accepte tout le monde !Mon Instagram HorrifiquePATREONLE seul podcast qui fait peur !Armez-vous de votre casque ou de vos écouteurs !Podcast Horreur, Podcast Surnaturel, Podcast Paranormal & Podcast Creepypasta mais surtout un podcast qui fait peur !Bonne semaine horrifique à tous ! Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

The Guys are back – and it's time to catch up with all things Cosmic! Nico & Kevo dive into the FF titles (wow there's a lot for once) & Green Lantern (that's solo and Corps)! Check out:  Fantastic Four 24 - 33 Fantastic Four: Into the Depths Infinity Comic 1 - 6 Fantastic Four 1 The Fantastic Four: First Steps 1 Fantastic Four Presents: Franklin Richards – Son of a Genius #1 2025 Edition Herbie: Infinity Comic 1 - 8 Green Lantern 20 - 25 Green Lantern Corps 1 - 6 Green Latnern Dark 1 - 5 JSA 1 - 9 It's all this and more on an all new X Is For Comics. X IS FOR SHOW is a talk show for your favorite media, the same way THE OFFICE was a documentary about a paper company. Every week, THE ACTION PACK gathers to discuss a wide range of entertainment media and news, from film & TV to comics to gaming, music, and beyond. Led by NICO (@NicoAction) and TK (@TKAccidental) with producer KEVO (@KevoReally), as well as a variety of friends and special guests, these LIVE discussions are not to be missed - so be sure to tune in and join us for all the fun!

BYU passing game coordinator and wide receivers coach Fesi Sitake joined DJ & PK to talk about the BYU football program and the season ahead for the BYU Cougars.

J'ai longtemps cru que l'été ne m'appartenait pas. Que mon corps devait changer pour mériter les shorts, les maillots, les terrasses. Dans cet épisode, je te raconte tout :mon rapport au poids depuis l'adolescence, les régimes, la skinny culture, les TCA, la spirale de l'hyperphagie, le sport comme punition... puis peu à peu, le chemin vers la douceur.Je te partage comment j'ai appris à aimer mon corps, à l'adorer même, sans qu'il ait besoin de rentrer dans une case. Un épisode vulnérable et puissant, pour toutes celles et ceux qui veulent faire la paix avec leur corps, et vivre leur été comme ils le méritent.

From the Best of What On Earth – It might not sound like a climate job, but mechanical insulators help make buildings more energy efficient. We head out to meet a young woman who trained in the trade through a program set up by the Youth Climate Corps BC. The group is training young people around British Columbia for a wide variety of good, green jobs and hopes to expand across the country.

In this special episode of Your Next Mission® video podcast celebrating the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps 250th birthday, SMA Tilley is joined by the leaders of the Corps; command team, Chaplain (MG) William Green, Jr. and RSGM Meaghan B. Simmons. Together, they honor the Army Chaplain Corps' legacy of guiding Servicemembers and Families through life's battles with care, compassion, love and respect setting the conditions for them to help us as a nation towin!

Dr. David Topping is a Research Hydrologist with the US Geological Survey.He did his undergrad at MIT, a masters and Phd at the University of Washington and has published >100 well cited peer review publications. Dr Topping  has worked with the USGS for >30 years but for the last 18 or so have been with the Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center in Flagstaff AZ where he has been one of the reasons that the Glen Canyon releases have become in one of the most ambitious and carefully measured protype sediment experiments in history. And it is his teams extensive and precise measurements of these experiments and thoughtful analyses of those data that echoed through multiple aspects of my work in the years that followed. I went back to the papers we talk about in this episode several times……when I was working on bed mixing algorithms in HEC-RAS…and when I was working with the Corps' Omaha district to restore sand bars on the Missouri river …and when I was interpreting sediment time series, from the main Amazon tributaries…I kept finding myself back in his literature. His team's work on processes that build and erode sand bars, his distinction between flow regulated and bed regulated transport, and his careful identification of the time scales and grain sizes at play when we think about ‘supply limitation' and disequilibrium transport have all made their way into my work and my mental model of rivers.You can find more of his work at these links:https://www.usgs.gov/staff-profiles/david-j-toppinghttps://www.usgs.gov/centers/southwest-biological-science-center/science/river-sediment-dynamicshttps://www.gcmrc.gov/discharge_qw_sediment/This series was funded by the Regional Sediment Management (RSM) program.Mike Loretto edited the first three seasons and created the theme music.Tessa Hall is editing most of Season 4.Stanford Gibson (HEC Sediment Specialist) hosts.Video shorts and other bonus content are available at the podcast website:https://www.hec.usace.army.mil/confluence/rasdocs/rastraining/latest/the-rsm-river-mechanics-podcast...but most of the supplementary videos are available on the HEC Sediment YouTube channel:https://www.youtube.com/user/stanfordgibsonIf you have guest recommendations or feedback you can reach out to me on LinkedIn or ResearchGate or fill out this recommendation and feedback form: https://forms.gle/wWJLVSEYe7S8Cd248

Jeff goes team-by-team across the entire league, profiling every fantasy-relevant wide receiver. From elite WR1s to late-round dart throws and and low ceiling avoids, he lay out exactly how to categorize each wideout so you can build a smarter draft strategy. Whether you're in a deep league, a casual home league, or prepping for a high-stakes draft, this episode is your complete WR roadmap. Get Jeff's content: FTN Fantasy

On this episode of Word Balloon, writer Jeremy Adams returns to break down his high-octane run on Green Lantern and Green Lantern Corps, as well as his recent work on Aquaman. We dive deep into the cosmic drama brewing in the DC Universe, from Hal Jordan's personal battles to the Corps-wide crises reshaping intergalactic law and order.Plus, Jeremy teases major developments and reveals the big team events looming in each series — events that could change the status quo for Earth's emerald heroes and the King of Atlantis alike. Whether you're a die-hard GL fan or just jumping on board, this conversation is packed with insight, energy, and a creator's perspective on building modern mythology.

    Army Chaplain Major Paul Belcher joins us to share his groundbreaking insights into the intersection of trauma and spirituality within military contexts. Through his unique journey and experiences, Major Belcher developed the Traumatic Impact Spiritual Assessment Tool, a much-needed approach to help service members navigate the spiritual repercussions of trauma. His tool aims to bridge the gaps left by existing methods and emphasizes the significance of spirituality beyond organized religion, offering a fresh perspective on maintaining combat readiness and preventing further harm.      We explore the metaphorical rebar and heartwood as symbols of the spiritual and emotional strength that service members need to endure life's challenges. Chaplain Belcher sheds light on the critical role of spiritual foundations, especially for those from disadvantaged backgrounds, and how they contribute to personal and unit resilience. He shares practical advice for military commanders and medical professionals on preparing themselves and their units for the uncertainties of military life. Through personal stories and experiences, we uncover how maintaining one's core beliefs and unique identity can fortify resilience amid adversity.      Our conversation also addresses the profound impact of personal values like compassion, particularly in medical crises where chaplains play an essential role. Chaplain Belcher illustrates the importance of a multidisciplinary approach, integrating spiritual care with medical intervention, to offer holistic support to those in need. His firsthand experiences highlight the invaluable role chaplains play, from supporting families in high-stress situations to helping individuals rediscover hope and purpose. Tune in to learn about the necessity of spiritual care in fostering resilience and the collaborative efforts required to support service members holistically.   Chapters: (00:04) Impact of Trauma on Military Spirituality (16:55) Exploring Trauma and Spirituality in Military (26:59) Strength Through Spiritual Foundations (31:29) Strengthening the Core for Resilience (35:29) Navigating Trauma and Spiritual Care (48:38) Navigating Trauma and Spiritual Support   Chapter Summaries: (00:04) Impact of Trauma on Military Spirituality Chaplain Belcher discusses trauma's impact on service members' spirituality and the need for innovative approaches in military medicine.   (16:55) Exploring Trauma and Spirituality in the Military Traumatic Impact Spiritual Assessment Tool highlights the importance of faith and community support for soldiers in combat environments.   (26:59) Strength Through Spiritual Foundations Finding our inner rebar that supports us through life's challenges, empowering us to find inner strength and protect our core integrity.   (31:29) Strengthening the Core for Resilience Nature's analogy of wooden ship masts for resilience, emphasizing core beliefs and uniqueness, and practical advice for military and medical professionals.   (35:29) Navigating Trauma and Spiritual Care Compassion and personal values shape identity and purpose, with chaplains providing holistic support for trauma through collaboration with medical providers.   (48:38) Navigating Trauma and Spiritual Support Faith, personal struggles, and medical crises intersect, with chaplains providing crucial support and integrating spiritual care into medical practice.   Take Home Messages: The Intersection of Trauma and Spirituality: The episode emphasizes the crucial role of spirituality in addressing trauma within the military. It highlights the development of a specialized tool designed to assess the spiritual impact of trauma on service members, offering a new perspective beyond traditional methods. Importance of Spiritual Foundations: Listeners are encouraged to recognize the significance of maintaining a strong spiritual foundation, akin to the metaphorical rebar and heartwood, which can enhance resilience and combat readiness, especially for those from disadvantaged backgrounds. Holistic Healing Through Multidisciplinary Approaches: The discussion highlights the importance of integrating spiritual care with medical interventions. It promotes collaboration between chaplains and medical professionals to provide comprehensive support to service members, addressing both physical and spiritual needs. The Role of Core Values in Resilience: The episode illustrates how personal values, such as compassion, can shape identity and purpose. It explores how reconnecting with these values can help individuals navigate challenges like depression and PTSD, ultimately fostering hope and resilience. Confidentiality and Communication in Spiritual Care: The podcast addresses the challenges of maintaining confidentiality while providing spiritual support in medical settings. It highlights the delicate balance required for effective communication between chaplains and medical providers, ensuring holistic care for those in need.   Episode Keywords: Spiritual Resilience, Major Paul Belcher, Military Trauma, Navigating Trauma, Spiritual Care, Chaplains' Role, Faith and Medicine, Holistic Healing, Combat Readiness, Traumatic Impact Spiritual Assessment Tool, Military Healthcare, War Docs Podcast, Service Member Wellness, PTSD, Moral Injury, Resilience in Military, Spiritual Support, Emotional Strength, Community Support, Multidisciplinary Approach   Hashtags: #SpiritualResilience #MilitaryTrauma #FaithAndHealing #CombatReadiness #ChaplainsInAction #HolisticSupport #SpiritualFoundations #TraumaCare #ResilienceBuilding #MilitaryMedicine   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

Last time we spoke about a major Chinese counter offensive at Shanghai. "Black Saturday," saw over a thousand civilians killed. In response, Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek launched Operation Iron Fist on August 17, aiming to exploit weaknesses in Japanese defenses but failing due to disarray and entrenched opposition. Amid mounting pressure, Chinese commanders redirected their strategy toward Yangshupu, seeking to breach Japanese lines along the Huangpu River. The 36th Infantry Division, newly trained by German advisers, launched a surprise assault on August 19, but inexperienced troops faced relentless Japanese fire, struggling to hold their positions. As casualties mounted, the Japanese executed strategic landings at Chuanshakou and Wusong, capturing key points with minimal resistance. The battle at Baoshan became emblematic of their resistance, where a handful of defenders vowed to fight to the last man, encapsulating the desperation and bravery of those battling under the shadow of impending defeat.    #159 The Battle of Shanghai Part 4: The Battle for Luodian Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, 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 the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia 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 where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. In the early days of September, a profound sense of resignation descended upon the senior Chinese commanders as the Japanese troops captured stronghold after stronghold along the riverbank, first Shizilin, then Wusong, and finally Baoshan. Despite the resignation among their leaders, the rank and file remained resolute in their determination to defend every inch of Chinese soil. The fighting along Wusong Creek, extending west from Wusong, became particularly brutal. “There were huge numbers of deaths on both sides, and the water of the creek turned red,” wrote Chinese official Wang Jieshi in his diary. “The saying about ‘rivers of blood' became a grim reality.” Meanwhile the Japanese were landing more reinforcements, such as the Tida detachment on September 6. The next day Tokyo HQ authorized the dispatch of the 9th, 13th and 101st divisions and the Shigeto Detachment to Shanghai. That same day over 10 Japanese infantry battalions were ordered to advance from Northeast China to Shanghai. The situation was dire for the Chinese. Not only were their frontline units struggling in battle, but they were also sustaining exceptionally high casualties. By early September, Yao Ziqing's 98th Infantry Division had suffered 4,960 casualties, including a regimental commander killed and another wounded. Throughout the battle for Shanghai, various units within the division received reinforcements up to four times. Upon arrival, these reinforcements were quickly armed and sent directly to the front lines. As recalled by Fang Jing “Some were injured almost immediately after arriving. When they reached the hospital, they had no idea which unit they belonged to.” The string of defeats and setbacks significantly affected morale within the Chinese Army, particularly among senior officers. While the lower ranks generally showed a willingness to continue the fight, high-ranking officials exhibited waning resolve. “All my soldiers have been sacrificed. There's nobody left,” Xia Chuzhong, commander of the 79th Division, lamented in a phone call to Luo Zhuoying, head of the 18th Army, part of the 15th Army Group. In response, Luo Zhuoying urged, “Aren't you still standing? Hold your ground and fight.” Having lost Baoshan the next defensive position was the small town of Luodian, the transportation center connecting Baoshan, downtown Shanghai, Jiading, Songjiang and several other towns via highways. The successful defense of Luodian was crucial for the security of Suzhou and Shanghai. On August 29, German adviser Alexander von Falkenhausen warned Chiang Kai-shek that the town needed to be held at all costs, describing it as "the most crucial strategic point.”. Chiang Kai-shek was determined to hold on to Luodian. He personally summoned senior commanders to the 3rd War Zone headquarters in Suzhou, emphasizing that the town must be retaken at all costs. In response, the commanders deployed entire divisions to the battle for Luodian. During one of several Chinese assaults, Qiu Weida, a regimental commander in the 51st Infantry Division, led a night attack on the southern part of Luodian. Moving quietly through the darkness, the Chinese force, about two companies strong, approached a Japanese camp, most of whose soldiers were asleep. The Chinese launched a swift attack, giving the Japanese no chance to react. They shot and bayoneted soldiers while they were still lying down, successfully taking over the camp and preparing for a counterattack. When the Japanese responded, the Chinese staged a fighting retreat, deliberately luring the enemy into an open area where well-armed soldiers lay in ambush. As the Japanese advanced, Qiu Weida signaled with a flare, a pre-arranged signal to open fire. Infantry weapons of various calibers joined in the assault. As dawn broke, Qiu raised his binoculars to survey the scene, which was a disturbing sight, covered with a tangled mass of dead and dying bodies. The Japanese commanders launched what they hoped would be the decisive blow to break out from the Baoshan perimeter. Elements of the 3rd Division were tasked with moving down the road toward Liuhang and occupying Yanghang. Meanwhile, the 11th Division's Amaya Detachment, which had arrived in Wusong on September 2, was to seize Yuepu, a village on the other strategic road leading west from Baoshan that blocked access to Luodian and the opportunity to link up with other units of the 11th Division fighting in the area. This operation aimed to create the necessary space for a full assault on Shanghai, and the Japanese dedicated every available resource to the effort. The artillery barrage began before dawn on September 1, with Japanese guns of all calibers participating. For more than two weeks, the Japanese had been able to disembark supplies at landing sites along the Yangtze and Huangpu Rivers. After daybreak, air raids intensified unusually, with the Japanese seemingly deploying all available aircraft in this narrow part of the front. Eventually, the Japanese infantry prepared to launch their attack. While this was simply the latest in a series of Japanese assaults, the sheer tenacity displayed indicated to the Chinese that this time was different. However, after an entire day of fighting, little territorial gain was made. The defenders fought with a determination bordering on fanaticism, despite a total lack of air and artillery support, effectively utilizing the obstacles created by canals that cut through the heavily cultivated area. By sunset, the Japanese had advanced no further than the eastern edge of Yuepu, although the village had been completely destroyed by artillery fire. Yanghang remained firmly in Chinese hands. In the countryside between the two western roads leading from Baoshan, Japanese units had only managed to occupy territory where their artillery and aircraft had utterly obliterated the defenders. To an outsider, it might seem that the Chinese could breathe a sigh of relief. However, from the perspective of Chinese commanders, the situation was vastly different. Their primary concern was the Japanese superiority in artillery. The contested area north of Shanghai consisted mainly of low-lying rice and cotton fields with relatively few trees, offering insufficient camouflage for all but the smallest units. This allowed Japanese naval gunners on the elevated waters of the Yangtze and Huangpu to sometimes directly observe Chinese troops. Even when there was no direct line of sight from the ships in the rivers, they were aided by the directions of observers patrolling in aircraft or hovering in balloons over the horizon. The Chinese had long realized that exposing their units to continuous attack from naval guns played directly into the Japanese hands. They understood that they needed to move away from the riverbank and the lethal fire of the IJN Although the decision to withdraw would have been made sooner or later, it was hastened by the relentless Japanese pressure on the two roads from Baoshan, as their loss would create a breach between Zhang Zhizhong's 9th Army Group in the Shanghai area and Chen Cheng's 15th Army Group to the left. General Gu Zhutong, a member of Chiang Kai-shek's inner circle who had recently been appointed deputy commander of the 3rd War Zone, witnessed how some of the best divisions were being decimated in the defense of Yuepu and Yanghang. Meanwhile, Zhang Zhizhong was pushing for the withdrawal of troops in Yangshupu, which risked becoming a dangerously exposed salient if a breach occurred. The order for the two Chinese army groups to withdraw came late on September 11. Under the cover of darkness, the bulk of the divisions pulled back to positions reinforced by reserves in the preceding days. As thousands of soldiers moved several miles to the rear, the Japanese remained unaware that anything unusual was occurring, and the entire movement took place without enemy harassment. Only skeleton crews remained in the original Chinese positions. By the morning of September 12, the new frontline stretched from the North Railway Station to the eastern edge of Jiangwan, bent west of Yanghang and Luodian, and extended north to the banks of the Yangtze. Unbeknownst to them, the Japanese had become masters of heavily contested areas from Yangshupu in the south to Yuepu in the north. The Chinese military leadership attempted to explain to the public that it had no choice but to withdraw and had never seriously expected to be able to push the Japanese back into the Yangtze, given the hundreds of naval guns at their disposal. A military spokesman said “The objective of the Chinese command was to delay and harass the landing. It was never hoped that we would permanently repel the landing.” The Chinese expressed confidence in their new positions, even comparing them to the Maginot Line along the French border with Germany, which of course would become rather ironic. The Japanese now controlled the entire left bank of the Huangpu River from Yangshupu to the mouth of the Yangtze. They had access to several good roads, some interconnected, which could serve as supply lines for future attacks. Additionally, they could exploit a large number of modern Chinese wharfs and docks, setting the stage for a steady flow of reinforcements.  On the 12th, Matsui received word from the Amaya Detachment that it had finally captured Yuepu. After driving the Chinese out of the village, the detachment established a defensive perimeter in a semicircle 500 yards around the western edge. Nearly simultaneously, the Ueno Detachment, a unit attached to the 3rd Division, reported that it had occupied Yanghang and pursued the enemy to a position about two miles west of the village. In both cases, it appeared that the enemy had abandoned their positions under the cover of night. Yet despite the victories Matsui desperately needed more men. In the three weeks leading up to September 11, the Japanese had managed to land 40,000 soldiers and establish a bridgehead measuring roughly 25 miles in length and over five miles in depth. Together with the troops already present in Shanghai, Japan had about 50,000 soldiers in the area. While this was a significant force, it was still insufficient to ensure the conquest of Shanghai, especially given the rapid attrition faced. As of September 9, the 3rd Division had reported losses of 589 killed and 1,539 injured, while the 11th Division recorded 616 dead and 1,336 wounded. But Tokyo was very reluctant to dispatch troops to Shanghai. From the viewpoint of the IJA leadership, Shanghai and Central China were a sideshow to the north china theater, which they alongside the Kwantung Army argued was more essential, given the proximity of the USSR. This belief was strongly reinforced when the Sino-Soviet agreement was signed in late August. Shanghai also heavily favored the Chinese terrain wise, it was basically like the battle of Thermopylae, instead of a mountain pass it was an extremely concentrated urban area. Then there was one of the main advocates opposing the China War altogether, Kanji Ishiwara. The entire time he was screaming and lecturing non-expansion and advised diplomacy and to even form an alliance with China against the USSR. Concentrating on China and ignoring the Soviet menace was, in his eyes, like “chasing the dogs away from the front door while forgetting the wolves approaching the back door.” However, Ishiwara's reluctance to send more troops to Shanghai was overruled. On September 4, a meeting of officers in Tokyo concluded that the battle in the Shanghai area should be completed by late October or early November, and to that end, sufficient troops should be deployed. Three days later, Emperor Hirohito approved reinforcements for the Shanghai front, including the dispatch of three additional infantry divisions from the home islands, along with units from the garrison forces in Taiwan. Ishiwara was so upset by this decision that he submitted his resignation, although he was later appointed to a position in the army in northeastern China. There was little doubt among Japanese leaders that the deployment of these reinforcements marked a significant escalation in the war. The situation was unlike anything Japan had ever experienced before. Army Minister Sugiyama Hajime remarked in a statement to his commanders, “This war has become total war.” A junior Japanese officer inspecting the Shanghai front reported upon his return to Tokyo “The enemy resistance is undeniably strong. Whether they are bombed out or surrounded, they do not retreat.” Luodian had remained under Japanese control since late August, but the surrounding countryside largely remained Chinese territory. Despite increasing pressure after the Chinese withdrawal to the south on September 12, the Japanese advanced only slowly and hesitantly. Taken aback by the sudden gains at Yuepu and Yanghang, and revealing their typical tardiness in responding to unforeseen events, it took them several days to even dispatch patrols for probing attacks against the new Chinese defenses. This delay provided Chinese commanders with extra time to reinforce their positions near Luodian, particularly on both sides of the road from Yuepu, which they correctly assumed would be the primary route for the Japanese attackers. Chinese preparations were just one reason Japan's mid-September assault was only moderately successful. Like the Chinese, the Japanese had yet to develop much skill in coordinating infantry and armor operations. The road connecting Yuepu and Luodian was of relatively good quality, enabling the Japanese to deploy about 25 tanks as the spearhead of their thrust. These armored vehicles quickly eliminated the Chinese positions closest to the road and advanced rapidly toward Luodian. However, the accompanying infantry from the Amaya Detachment was unable to keep pace. The Japanese only held a few yards of terrain on either side of the road. Beyond that narrow strip, the area was swarming with Chinese soldiers, making the advancing Japanese infantry easy targets. The Japanese infantry became bogged down, and it was only after dark, when the Chinese defenders north of the road chose to withdraw westward, that the Japanese had a chance to reach Luodian. The debacle on the road to Luodian was not solely a result of flawed training within the Japanese ranks. The area around Shanghai, a patchwork of small farm plots divided by creeks and canals, was ill-suited for tank warfare. This terrain had previously been a key argument against large-scale deployments by the Japanese Army. Nevertheless, once the decision was made in Tokyo to send enough troops to win the battle for the city, the generals had to strategize ways to overcome these terrain challenges. One proposed solution was to deploy amphibious tanks. However, the tactics employed called for using the tanks in a supportive role rather than leading the attacks across waterways. If a creek needed to be crossed, Japanese commanders would first order a small infantry unit to wade or swim to the opposite bank and prepare it for the tanks to land under the cover of darkness. While it was still dark, the tanks would cross and provide support to the infantry by daybreak. This cumbersome procedure often felt like putting the cart before the horse, but the Japanese executed it precisely as prescribed, time and again. This predictability allowed their Chinese opponents to acclimate to Japanese tactics to such an extent that they could usually anticipate what the Japanese would do next. While flawed tactics prevented either side from breaking the stalemate at the Luodian front, both continued to pour in reinforcements. The Shigeto Detachment arrived from Taiwan and was attached to the 11th Division on September 14, the same day the Amaya Detachment made its way up the road from Yuepu to return to the division's direct command. By mid-September, the division had grown into a sizeable fighting force. However, the enemy it faced around Luodian was also growing stronger by the day, posing a significant threat to the division's right flank if it were to rush south toward Dachang to link up with the 3rd Division. Therefore, on September 18, the Shanghai commanders ordered the division to focus initially on eliminating the Chinese troops amassed around Luodian. By this time, heavy rain had already fallen in the Shanghai region for three days, gradually slowing the fighting. The Japanese disliked the rain, as it turned the roads into muddy rivers, making transportation difficult, if not impossible, while also grounding most of their aircraft. In contrast, the Chinese welcomed the lull, as it provided them with an opportunity to improve their positions. The challenge of breaking through the Chinese defenses was only becoming more difficult as time passed. The Chinese Army's performance during the initial stage of the fighting in Shanghai altered the world's perception of the nation's military capabilities. China, which had lost every war over the past century, invariably to nations much smaller than itself, had suddenly taken a stand. At Shanghai, the Chinese Army experienced more intense fighting than anyone could have anticipated, suffering losses that had taken years to build up. However, it had gained prestige and respect, even among its Japanese adversaries. Even the withdrawal on September 12 was met with sympathy and admiration in capitals around the world. Every journalist in Shanghai during the fall of 1937 had a story to tell about the remarkable Chinese soldier. American journalist Carroll Alcott spent many hours in dugouts in Zhabei. “While Japanese shells pelted down over their heads, the Chinese soldiers sat unfazed in their self-made caves, cooking rice, vegetables, and occasionally a small bit of pork over a charcoal brazier. They dispelled the inevitable boredom with games of checkers and mahjong and wrote letters home to their families. In the Chinese trenches, there was a sense of safety and a primitive kind of comfort”. Chiang Kai-shek had decided as early as September 15 that changes were needed at the top of the command in the 3rd War Zone. What this meant became clear six days later when Chiang sent two separate cables to the zone's senior officers. In the first cable, he announced that he would take over command of the 3rd War Zone from Feng Yuxiang, and dispatched him to the 6th War Zone further north. This was a sideways move rather than a direct demotion, but it undeniably removed Feng Yuxiang from the most crucial theater at the time. Despite this, the decision seemed logical to most senior officers in Suzhou. Feng Yuxiang had never effectively managed the 3rd War Zone during his time in command. None of his direct subordinates truly considered him to be in charge; instead, they continued to view Chiang as their actual commander. In the second cable of the day, Chiang Kai-shek went a step further by relieving Zhang Zhizhong of his duties as commander of the 9th Army Group. He replaced him with General Zhu Shaoliang, a staunch ally and, if possible, an even more vehement opponent of communism than himself. For Zhang Zhizhong, the decision was no major surprise, as he had faced Chiang Kai-shek's constant reproaches since the early days of the battle. Although Chiang initially selected Zhang due to his close connections with the divisional commanders he led, he grew increasingly disenchanted with Zhang's style of command characterized by “much talk and little action” and expressed his irritation both publicly and privately. There may have been an additional reason for this. Disagreements among the top echelons of the 3rd War Zone threatened to bring about paralysis. Zhang Zhizhong had not gotten along well with Chen Cheng, the commander of the neighboring 11th Army Group. Zhang had told anyone who would listen, “Chen Cheng isn't capable enough,”to which Chen retorted, “Zhang Zhizhong loves to show off.”  The strain that Shanghai was under also had an economic aspect. Although it had been a bumper year for both rice and cotton,  the two most popular crops in the area and many farmers were unable to harvest due to the continued heavy fighting around the city. Labor disputes simmered and occasionally erupted into open conflict. On September 14, a group of workers hired on short-term contracts by the Fou Foong Flour Mill in the western part of the International Settlement locked themselves inside and refused to leave until their demand for ten months' salary was met. Police and members of the Reserve Unit, a special anti-riot outfit, attacked the premises with tear gas and managed to disperse the protesters. Subsequently, ambulances transported 25 injured individuals to various hospitals from the mill. As if the city was not already suffering enough hardship, a cholera epidemic broke out, taking a particularly heavy toll on the poorest inhabitants. As of September 13, the outbreak had lasted for a month, with 119 confirmed cases and nine deaths. Less than a fortnight later, it had infected 646 people and resulted in 97 deaths. By early October, when the outbreak peaked, it had claimed a total of 355 lives. These statistics marked only the tip of the iceberg, as they accounted only for patients at hospitals in the International Settlement, excluding the likely much larger numbers in the Chinese part of the city. In a way, these individuals were collateral damage. A doctor who worked with the patients stated with a high degree of certainty that the disease had likely been brought to Shanghai by troops from the south. There existed a large villa overlooking Luodian they Japanese termed “the white house”. The Chinese forces had held the white house for four weeks, demonstrating fierce resistance. Encamped outside, the Japanese Army's 44th Regiment, known as the Kochi Regiment, was gradually being worn down, as their repeated attempts to storm the stronghold had failed. During their time at Luodian, the regiment had made numerous unsuccessful attempts to seize the villa. Limited artillery support hampered their efforts; logistical challenges meant each artillery piece received only one-fifth of its normal daily ammunition supply. On September 19, engineers began digging a tunnel from the trenches toward the White House. Four days later, they had excavated exactly 35 yards, effectively halving the distance the infantry would need to cross exposed ground before reaching the villa's defenses. A new attack was launched on the 23rd, beginning with an artillery bombardment, followed by air raids. Next, tanks advanced toward the walls, with small clusters of soldiers trailing behind. This attack included a surprise element for the Chinese defenders: as the offensive unfolded, a tunnel's entrance erupted open, allowing soldiers to emerge in single file close to the wall too quickly for the Chinese machine gunners to adjust their aim. The soldiers rushed forward, bearing heavy satchels of explosives. Pressing against the wall, they ignited the fuses and sought cover as loud explosions rang out. When the dust settled, the Japanese surged through the new openings in the walls, spreading out within the compound. After a fierce battle lasting two and a half hours, the building was captured by the Japanese troops. Despite losing the "White House," Lin Yindong, the commander of the 1st Battalion, was awarded an A-2 grade for the "Medal of the Armed Forces." He was also promoted to lieutenant colonel and appointed as the regimental attaché of the 66th Regiment for successfully defending the "White House" against a numerically superior enemy for nearly a month. The capture of the White House was part of a significant offensive launched by the 11th Division in the Luodian area. Initially scheduled for September 20, the operation faced delays of several days due to prolonged preparations, a common issue in the challenging countryside surrounding Shanghai. The division chose to attack south of the town with a narrow front to concentrate enough forces to deliver a powerful, unified strike against Chinese positions. The Japanese employed massed armor in their assault, deploying aircraft to neutralize any anti-tank weapons that emerged. These tactics proved effective, as the Chinese were pushed back in multiple sections of the front. To marshal sufficient troops for the attack, the division assigned the Shigeto Detachment to cover its right flank north and west of Luodian. However, the newly arrived detachment, full of morale, exceeded its mandate by launching a vigorous counterattack against the Chinese in its sector. Unfortunately, their efforts yielded little significant progress, and they suffered heavy casualties. As Matsui would report "The detachment has already had 200 casualties. They can't keep attacking blindly like this."  Further south, the 3rd Japanese Division also mounted attacks against Chinese forces, primarily around Liuhang. The fighting revealed Japan's material superiority, which was so pronounced that the Chinese refrained from deploying heavy artillery, even when available. Anti-aircraft guns were strategically positioned near artillery batteries, but the Chinese were reluctant to use them for fear of revealing their locations. Consequently, the Chinese Army found itself with virtually no air defense. Overall, local Chinese reserves struggled to repel the Japanese advances, leading to a shift from the see-saw battles that had characterized the front since early September. The Japanese gradually maintained their positions even after nightfall.  Despite their numerical superiority, defending Luodian proved nearly impossible for the Chinese forces. The Japanese's overwhelming firepower forced the Chinese into a defensive posture, preventing them from launching counterattacks until the enemy was almost upon them. Consequently, the decision was made to hold the entire town at all costs, a tactic that significantly increased the attrition rate within Chinese ranks. General Chen Cheng's army group experienced a casualty rate exceeding fifty percent, resulting in more than 15,000 losses. Additionally, units from Xue Yue's 19th Army Group participated in the combat southwest of Luodian and suffered severe casualties. The 59th and 90th divisions of the 4th Corps endured seventy to eighty percent losses within just five days. The training brigade of the 66th Corps reported 3,003 casualties after several days of fighting. Faced with these circumstances, Chinese commanders decided to execute another major retreat along the entire front north of Shanghai. They took advantage of a lull in Japanese assaults on September 25 to withdraw approximately one mile to a new defensive line. As before, this retreat was conducted with great discipline, and it took the Japanese two more days to fully comprehend that the Chinese forces had disappeared from their positions.  In the wake of these Japanese successes, significant changes began to unfold. The three divisions that the Japanese high command had dispatched to the Shanghai area in early September gradually arrived. First to land was the 101st Division, which started disembarking on September 22 and was ordered to position itself on the left flank of the 3rd Division. The 9th Division arrived in the same area on September 27, followed by the 13th Division on October 1. With these reinforcements, Japan now had five divisions stationed in Shanghai, compared to more than 25 divisions fielded by the Chinese. While China's numerical superiority was undeniable, the disparity was not as stark as it appeared. A typical Japanese division consisted of 15,000 men. Combined with the marines and infantry defending Hongkou, Japan had approximately 90,000 soldiers at its disposal in and around the city. In contrast, Chinese divisions often had as few as 5,000 men, making it unlikely that China deployed more than 200,000 soldiers in Shanghai at that time. Furthermore, the Japanese compensated for their numerical disadvantage with significant superiority in materials, aircraft, and naval artillery, which could still reach key areas within the Chinese front. Overall, the addition of the three new divisions significantly bolstered the Japanese forces, prompting Matsui and his staff to begin preparations for what they hoped would be the decisive strike against the Chinese defenders. Their plan was straightforward: they intended to execute a powerful thrust across Wusong Creek and advance toward Suzhou Creek. The goal was to encircle and annihilate the main Chinese force in a maneuver they had envisioned since their arrival in China. After all, encirclement was the cornerstone of Japanese military doctrine. 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. In August 1937, the Battle of Luodian raged as Chinese forces faced relentless Japanese attacks. After initial successes, the Chinese struggled under heavy casualties and dwindling morale. They fought fiercely to retain the critical town of Luodian, a vital transportation hub. Despite courageous defensive efforts, including a surprise night assault, the Japanese overwhelmed the Chinese with superior numbers and artillery. Encounters turned devastating, with both sides suffering severe losses. By late September, as the Japanese received reinforcements, the situation forced the Chinese to retreat, marking the beginning of a dire struggle for Shanghai's control.