Podcasts about englishwomen

This week: the Suns set in the West, over-prescriptive All-NBA targets, doing it for the culture, staying humble, are we still making Lonnies, Knicks vs heat, Schroedinger's squads, guys and dudes, the East were frauds all along, parity parties, Dubs post-mortems, the Two Bronnies, basketball karma, not in Utah any more, the Matthew Dellavedova appreciation hour, haunted by a robot, unbiased opinions on David Warner's test spot, professionally bored Englishwomen, Roy Symonds: science communicator, the Breece Rude of English cricket, interviewing in Toronto and final predictions. Find us on: Spotify Podcasts | Apple Podcasts | Omny StudioRSS feeds: Just sports | Just music | EverythingContact: Twitter | Facebook | EmailSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 1901, two Englishwomen visiting the French palace of Versailles had a strange experience. Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss their encounters with strangely dressed people in what has become known as a time-slip and what could explain it. The post The Versailles Time-Slip (Moberly-Jourdain Incident, An Adventure) appeared first on StarQuest Media.

In 1901, two Englishwomen visiting the French palace of Versailles had a strange experience. Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss their encounters with strangely dressed people in what has become known as a time-slip and what could explain it.

Shamelessly cherry-picking an idea from their recent interview with fellow Lutheran lady Katie Schuermann, the Ladies announce their next book club read: Elizabeth Von Arnim's The Enchanted April. In this 1922 novel, ideal for all those who “appreciate wistaria and sunshine,” four Englishwomen, strangers to each other, split costs to rent an Italian castle for a month. Connect with the Lutheran Ladies on social media in The Lutheran Ladies' Lounge Facebook discussion group (facebook.com/groups/LutheranLadiesLounge) and on Instagram @lutheranladieslounge. Follow Sarah (@hymnnerd), Rachel (@rachbomberger), Erin (@erinaltered), and Bri (@grrrzevske) on Instagram! Sign up for the Lutheran Ladies' Lounge monthly e-newsletter here, and email the Ladies at lutheranladies@kfuo.org.

When most medieval Englishwomen wouldn’t travel more than five miles from home in their lifetime, Margery Kempe left behind her abusive husband and fourteen children to walk from France to Jerusalem and back – in the 1400s! Discover the amazing story of the mysterious “Weeping Mystic” who traveled the world, broke all the rules, and – luckily for us – recorded it all for history! Returning guest Mary Sharratt, author of the new historical novel … The post THE MYSTIC Margery Kempe appeared first on What'shername.

Your favourite TransAtlantic podcasting crew continue to try their hands at a little TV Pilot Analysis with a little TransAtlantic production between an Englishwoman and a  Canadian so we've got one of our own Englishwomen and our resident Canadian profiling BBC/BBC America's Killing Eve.  Ellie is in the captain's chair and Ian's riding the jumpseat as he's never seen the show.  It's a Whole New World as we discuss: Sandra Oh's previous career before joining the cast Ian and Ellie discuss a mutual love of all things Phoebe Waller-Bridge Which character of the main twosome does each member of the panel connect with more? What piece of dialogue required more thought than any other part?  Why was this? What was the name of the source material?  Why switch it for television? Ian & Ellie both share their relative strengths in speaking with accents Ian gives his first impressions of the series, having never seen it before Would we ground the Killing Eve pilot or is it Cleared for Takeoff?

Season 03 Episode 03 of MUD BETWEEN YOUR TOES, CONVERSATIONS WITH PETE WOOD. Lynne O’Donnell is an award winning journalist, foreign correspondent and war reporter. She has an MA in War Studies from King’s College London and she’s the author of a fascinating book called High Tea in Mosul: The True Story of Two Englishwomen in War-Torn Iraq. Lynne chats to me about the book, the 2 Englishwomen and where they are today. Photo - Lynne at work in Afghanistan Listen to Mud Between Your Toes podcasts on iPHONE/Apple Podcasts. https://apple.co/32QTumi Listen to Mud Between Your Toes podcasts on Android/Samsung/Nokia. https://podcasts.google.com?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL211ZGJldHdlZW55b3VydG9lcy9mZWVkLnhtbA%3D%3D Listen via the APP: https://mudbetweenyourtoes.podbean.com/ #MudBetweenYourToes#PeterWood #Petewoodhk #LynneODonnell #HighTeaInMosul #Iraq #Mosul #Journalism #IraqWar #Lynnekod #War

Little known today despite being one of the most important Englishwomen of the nineteenth century, she worked tirelessly to rescue prostitutes and save women from trafficking. Josephine Butler was a truly remarkable woman.

In Episode 37, I ask the question "Are we in the middle of a Time War?" I ask the question because, for those who wish to contain God or control God, they must first control time. Is there any evidence of time travel? What about the Bermuda Triangle? There have been dozens of reports of people gaining and losing time when traveling through the Bermuda Triangle. Is the fabled Foundation of Youth another time well where the earth distorts time? How about time slips? In 1901, two Englishwomen, Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain swore they saw Marie Antoinette drawing in a sketchbook in her Garden during their vacation in France. If ancient man was as smart as I have claimed, he/she would have used these natural time distortions as part of the quantum drive that powered the planetary computer that built. Yes, I argue that as a Type I civilization, ancient man converted the planet into a computer (see previous episodes). Unfortunately, I believe that the current man has learned ancient man's secrets and is seeking to use it to control God. Current attempts at time control include the Nazi Bell (Die Glocke), the Philadelphia Experiment (The USS Eldridge), DARPA's Project Pegasus, and CERN's Large Hadron Collider. If any of these attempts at Time Travel are real we should be seeing evidence of timeline disruption. Would a shoe print in a rock in Fisher Canyon, NV that is estimated to be 5 million years old be enough evidence of timeline disruption? Would the discovery of the Methuselah Star, a star estimated to be 2 billion years older than our universe, be more evidence of timeline disruption? If you buy what I am preaching, then you will accept that there are occultist scientists and billionaires who want to control God. Think I have lost my mind yet? Come with me and take a walk into the paranormal. Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/hebeheberadio/ and Twitter at @EventHo14339589, and Instagram @EventHorizon. Give me your feedback and leave a comment.If you like Event Horizon, and if you are also a political junkie, you might just like my podcast, "The Mark Peterson Show." Please check it out on Spreaker https://www.spreaker.com/show/the_mark_peterson_show You might also like my new podcast, "Movie Reviews from the Edge." Check it out at https://www.spreaker.com/show/movie-reviews-from-the-edge

In Episode 37, I ask the question "Are we in the middle of a Time War?" I ask the question because, for those who wish to contain God or control God, they must first control time. Is there any evidence of time travel? What about the Bermuda Triangle? There have been dozens of reports of people gaining and losing time when traveling through the Bermuda Triangle. Is the fabled Foundation of Youth another time well where the earth distorts time? How about time slips? In 1901, two Englishwomen, Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain swore they saw Marie Antoinette drawing in a sketchbook in her Garden during their vacation in France. If ancient man was as smart as I have claimed, he/she would have used these natural time distortions as part of the quantum drive that powered the planetary computer that built. Yes, I argue that as a Type I civilization, ancient man converted the planet into a computer (see previous episodes). Unfortunately, I believe current has learned ancient man's secrets and are seeking to use it to control God. Current attempts at time control include the Nazi Bell (Die Glocke), the Philadelphia Experiment (The USS Eldridge), DARPA's Project Pegasus, and CERN's Large Hadron Collider. If any of these attempts at Time Travel are real we should be seeing evidence of timeline disruption. Would a shoe print in a rock in Fisher Canyon, NV that is estimated to be 5 million years old be enough evidence of timeline disruption? Would the discovery of the Methuselah Star, a star estimated to be 2 billion years older than our universe, be more evidence of timeline disruption? If you buy what I am preaching, then you will accept that there are occultist scientists and billionaires who want to control God. Think I have lost my mind yet? Come with me and take a walk into the paranormal. Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/hebeheberadio/ and Twitter at @EventHo14339589, and Instagram @EventHorizon. Give me your feedback and leave a comment.If you like Event Horizon, and if you are also a political junkie, you might just like my podcast, "The Mark Peterson Show." Please check it out on Spreaker https://www.spreaker.com/show/the_mark_peterson_show You might also like my new podcast, "Movie Reviews from the Edge." Check it out at https://www.spreaker.com/show/movie-reviews-from-the-edge

Marjorie Bowen Marjorie Bowen was the  nom de plume of Margaret Gabrielle Vere Long, born Campbell.  Marjorie Bowen was born in 1885 in Hampshire, England, and lived a very interesting life, especially in a time when women were generally expected to be confined to the kitchen or  other minor supporting roles. Unfortunately her father was an alcoholic and abandoned the family and the was eventually found dead on the street in London. There must've been some money in the family, and those of us who are English are ever conscious to subtle indicators of social class.  For example, working-class Englishwomen are never called ‘Gabrielle Vere Long’.  Another clue to the fact that she came of refined stock was the fact that she studied at the Slade School of Art and later in Paris. I was about to say that working-class people did not study at fine art schools when I remembered my own grandfather ,who was an Irish immigrant, in fact went to an art school in Edinburgh just after the First World War. In any case, Bowen was a talented writer. Even though she married a Sicilian (who died of tuberculosis) and then in Englishman named Long (who survived) , it was Bowen who supported the family through her writing.  Her first novel The Viper of Milan was published in 1906. Her work was prolific and she produced over 150 published items and she seems to have liked lurid subject matters such as black magic and murder.  All praise to her for that say I. Women have been expected to write stories about love and domestic situations and while that is well and good, why can't they write about murder andblack magic as well! This story that I've just read: The Housekeeper is from a collection called The Bishop of Hell. Although I love the title ‘The Bishop of Hell’, I prefer this story. Like the Bishop of Hell it's a period story set in a historical epoch that was on her own and Bowen makes a good job of creating authentic sounding dialogue. I think she also is brilliant at conjuring characters; and  though neither Beau Sekforde, his evil wife the Countess, or even the ghost Jane Sekforde, come out very sympathetically, they may not be sympathetic but they are strong and memorable. In constructing the story we see how she drops the scar on the ghost’s cheek early on when The Countess sees the ghost and doesn’t know who she is, and neither do we at that point, and then then explains the scar at the end causing us we as readers give a gasp of final understanding!  Nothing suggests until the end that Beau Sekforde murdered his wife, but when we find out that there is a bottle of poison that the ghost has significantly tidied up, we are not surprised, and we marry that with our prior assessment of Beau Sekforde as a bounder and a cad and are not surprised to find him a murderer. The ghost does what ghosts often do and sets the moral order straight, and murderer is punished   I think Marjorie Bowen writes very well. Her prose is strong, her characters vivid, her dialogue convincing, and her story construction is admirable, but in this as in other stories in the anthology the Bishop of Hell I think the weak point is actually the supernatural element Even so, I hope I enjoyed reading the story very much, and I hope you enjoyed listening to it. Links Website (https://ghostpod.org) Music Heartwood Institute (https://theheartwoodinstitute.bandcamp.com/album/witch-phase-four) Patronage & Support Donate a Coffee (https://ko-fi.com/tonywalker) Become a Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/barcud) Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/barcud) (https://www.patreon.com/barcud) Support this podcast

In 1934, two Englishwomen set out to do what no one had ever done before: travel the length of Africa on a motorcycle. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow Theresa Wallach and Florence Blenkiron from Algiers to Cape Town on a 14,000-mile adventure that many had told them was impossible. We'll also anticipate some earthquakes and puzzle over a daughter's age. Intro: Among the survivors of the Titanic were two boys who were unclaimed by any adult. In 1638, Galileo saw through a mistake in Aristotle simply by thinking about it. Sources for our feature on Theresa Wallach and Florence Blenkiron's trans-African odyssey: Theresa Wallach, The Rugged Road, 2001. Steven E. Alford and Suzanne Ferriss, Motorcycle, 2007. Iain Burns, "The British Women Who Conquered the Sahara," Daily Mail, Jan. 22, 2018. Miles Davis, "Incredible Journeys," Walneck's Classic Cycle Trader 267 (June 2006), 143-145. "Theresa Wallach – Motorcycle Pioneer of the 1930s," Archives Blog, Institution of Engineering and Technology (accessed July 28, 2019). "Through Africa by Motor-Cycle (1934-1935)," Africa Overland Network, July 9, 2014. Listener mail: Wikipedia, "Earthquake Warning System" (accessed July 27, 2019). Wikipedia, "Earthquake Early Warning (Japan)" (accessed July 27, 2019). Wikipedia, "Mexican Seismic Alert System" (accessed August 1, 2019). Wikipedia, "2017 Puebla Earthquake" (accessed August 1, 2019). "Earthquake Early Warning System," Japan Meteorological Agency. Sarah E. Minson, et al., "The Limits of Earthquake Early Warning Accuracy and Best Alerting Strategy: Discussion," Scientific Reports 9:1 (Feb. 21, 2019), 2478. Sarah E. Minson, et al., "The Limits of Earthquake Early Warning: Timeliness of Ground Motion Estimates," Science Advances 4:3 (March 21, 2018), eaaq0504. "Earthquake Early Warning," United States Geological Survey. "Earthquake Early Warning: Background," United States Geological Survey. Mary Halton, "How Effective Are Earthquake Early Warning Systems?," BBC News, March 24, 2018. Jonathan Amos, "Are Mexico's Two September Earthquakes Connected?," BBC News, Sept. 20, 2017. "How Did Mexico's Early Warning System Perform During Recent Earthquakes?," Seismological Society of America, Feb. 7, 2018. "False Earthquake Warning Panics Japan," BBC, Jan. 5, 2018. ShakeAlert. Richard M. Allen, et al., "Lessons From Mexico's Earthquake Early Warning System," Eos, Sept. 17, 2018. Mary Beth Griggs, "LA's Earthquake Warning System Worked — Just Not How People Expected," The Verge, July 5, 2019. Emily Baumgaertner, "L.A.'S ShakeAlert Earthquake Warning App Worked Exactly as Planned. That's the Problem," Los Angeles Times, July 15, 2019. Alex Dobuzinskis, "California Expanding Early Quake Detection and Warning System," Reuters, July 9, 2019. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Paul Schoeps. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Persuasion by Jane Austen was published in 1817 and the last book she fully completed before she died. It focuses on a young Englishwomen whose wealthy family has fallen on financially hard times, needing to move and adjust their lifestyle.  I love helping people get a good night’s rest. Please help me reach more people by subscribing to the podcast and leaving a review. In the meantime, enjoy the episode and I hope it makes you feel sleepy.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boreyoutosleep/support

An Englishwomen in Lund Det är lätt att förälska sig i den brittiska accenten som Charlotte Merton tog med sig i dagens avsnitt av Lundapodden. Charlotte som översätter böcker gillar även Christmas pudding och Marmite. Hon älskar att spela basfiol, kontrabas och ståbas. Och så gillar hon Lund. Bra förutsättningar för en härlig intervju i […]

The young Englishmen (and few Englishwomen) who first settled around The Chesapeake Bay had very little time to think about ----that crazy little thing called love.---- Money, and a strong work ethic were some of the first qualities they sought in a potential mate, but there were some exceptions, and sometimes, romance ruled the day.

Chapter 39:  Julia Kelly chats about Cheap Antiques, Great Books and the Englishwomen Who Fought Nazis Julia Kelly's series of posts about The Lightseekers - Englishwomen whose efforts contributed to fighting WWII can be found here: https://www.juliakellywrites.com/the-lightseekers/   Julia Kelly's annual Christmas book picks: https://www.juliakellywrites.com/12-days-of-christmas-reads   You're Never Going to Read This podcast: https://www.yourenevergoingtoreadthis.com/   For a list of the authors/ books discussed, subscribe to the Women With Books newsletter (With extra Q&A from the guests!) Buy me a coffee! Support the Podcast at www.Ko-fi.com/womenwithbookspodcast Friend me on Goodreads! Check out the new HBIC Nation Podcast! Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2FunNkQ Google Play: http://bit.ly/2DP6jDs Online: https://hbicnation.com/hbic-nation-podcast/   THANK YOU FOR LEAVING A REVIEW SO THAT READERS CAN FIND THIS SHOW. XOXOX      

In this podcast I interview Ginger of Scene in the Past and The Duchess Next Door about how to create period appropriate Regency era looks.  Whether you’re a seasoned professional looking for a polished finish, or a brand new to costuming and looking at attending a Jane Austen festival, Ginger gives great tips for creating the look from the inside out.  We talk under layers, fabric selection, accessories, and little tricks to get the look right.   You can find Ginger on: Flickr Blogspot In this podcast we mention: Laughing Moon patterns (available on Wearing History!) Period Costume for Stage & Screen: Patterns for Women’s Dress, 1800-1909 (Amazon affiliate link) Patterns of Fashion 1: Englishwomen’s Dresses and Their Construction C. 1660-1860 (Amazon affiliate link) Costume College Jane Fest in Louisville, Kentucky Helpful link: 1795-1820 in Western Fashion on Wikipedia   More information: http://wearinghistoryblog.com/2018/08/podcast-episode-4-regency-costuming-with-ginger-of-scene-in-the-past/

It’s been 100 years since suffragettes won the right for some privileged Englishwomen to vote, and this anniversary got us thinking about the milestones of feminism across time. At All About Women 2018 we invited four speakers to reflect on what feminism has achieved and what is still to be done in a panel called From Suffragettes to Social Media. We were joined by historian Barbara Caine who spoke to the First Wave, iconic Second-waver Anne Summers, Rebecca Walker shared her insights on the Third Wave and playwright Nakkiah Lui rounded out the panel posing the question: is there even a Fourth Wave? The session was chaired by Edwina Throsby. Watch the full talk including discussion and audience Q&A at youtube.com/ideasatthehouse.