Podcasts about farman

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(0:00) Intro(1:00) Qur'ani Ayaat aur Dua(1:50) 1446 Hijri, 2025 Ramazan, Jumma(2:43) Hadis se Dalil(3:00) Qur'an se Dalil(3:26) Sadqa aur Dua mein Hamari Haalat(4:22) Muft Pan aur Free Services ka Nuqsan(5:52) Ba-Adab Bethne ka Waqia(9:06) Nasli Bhikmangi Africa mein(12:13) Dushman ki Tabahi ka Aasan Tariqa?(12:57) Zakat Kahan aur Kisko Deni Hai? Aaj ka Almiyah(15:15) Bhik Maangna vs Dena(16:06) Nabi ﷺ ka Farman(16:49) Zarurat ke Tehat Maangna? Shara'i Sharaait(17:38) Zarurat ki Definition(18:22) Masla: Nashtay ke Paise Na Hon to Maangna?(19:09) Necessity ki Tashreeh Hadis se(19:21) Rehne ka Ghar Kaisa Hona Chahiye(21:50) Karachi mein Saaf Hawa ka Masla(22:20) Garibi ki Misaal: Cape Town ke Ghar(25:27) Sirf 3 Suits — Akabireen ki Sadaqat(27:00) 3 Suits se Zyada — Show Off aur Garibi ka Matlab(28:22) Lafz “Garibi” kahan se Aaya?(29:16) Rizq ka Allah ka Wa'ada(29:52) Bari Bimari se Mehfooz Jism — Allah ki Nemat(30:31) Fuqaha ki Ahmiyat(34:05) Jab Nabi ﷺ ke Paas Aik Sahabi Ra Aise Haalat Mein Aaye(37:01) Masla: Neelami Jaiz Hai?(37:17) Sahaba Ki Zindagi Se Misalein(38:22) Mtm ki Research: Bhooka Rehne se Koi Nuksan Nahi(39:25) Bhook aur Qaidi ka Qaul(40:41) Nabi ﷺ ka Farman(41:03) Aaj ki Iftar Parties(48:37) Ilaaj ke Liye Bhik Maangna(51:26) Public Support With Dr Abdul Bari(54:33) Pakistan ki Health Facilities(55:03) Injury ki Surat Mein Mtm ki Nasihat(56:25) Sabse Bari Zillat: Bheek Maangna(57:36) Bheek Aur Be-Takallufi — Criteria?(59:06) Ramazan Mein Professional Bhikmange(59:50) Zakat: Mazdoor ka Haq — Mtm ke Experiences(1:00:55) Lalach Ke Baghair Rozi — Allah ki Nemat(1:03:58) Azab Paisa ka Waqia(1:06:18) Rishtedaron Ko Rupees Ke Hadiya Ka Faida(1:07:29) Ghareeb ki Do Qismein(1:07:54) Khulasa Bayan(1:08:42) Iftar Boxes Distribution(1:09:31) Sindh Ki Andaroon Garibi(1:10:10) Karachi Nihari Hotels ke Bhikmange(1:10:57) Dua(1:11:00) Bus Travel Mein Sajda Namaz ka Masla(1:11:19) Mufti Sahib ka Purana Classmate (25 Saal Baad)(1:12:36) Roze Mein Machar Mar Spray Ghalti Se Halaq Mein Chala Jaye To?(1:13:57) Roza Toot Jata Hai? Bhool Kar Khaane ka Masla — Jawab Ehl-e-Hadith Ko(1:20:02) Mufti Sahib ke Paas App ki Baat(1:21:36) Sooraj Ghuroob Hona: Falkiat vs Shariat(1:24:33) Roze ka Talluq Ghuroob-e-Aftab se(1:25:20) Maghrib ki Azan ka Standard Time aur Ehl-e-Hadith se Guzarish(1:30:28) Biwi ki Rukawat — 4 Shadiyon Mein?(1:32:20) Deen ke Naam par Bhik Maangna(1:33:56) Ghareeb Larki ki Shadi mein Zakat se Jahiz dena — Mtm ka Tajurba(1:42:10) Gharwale Shadi Nahi Karwa Rahe + Jhootay Qur'an ka Kaffara(1:43:04) Ramazan Mein Nek Amal Munafiqat Hai?(1:45:00) Bewah Ko Zakat Dena?(1:46:14) Monthly Income Se Kitni Saving? Islami Tashreeh(1:49:14) Hajj Mein Zad-e-Rah Ka Matlab(1:51:59) Sabaq Amoz Jali Waqia(1:55:02) Karobaar ke Liye Paisay Mangna(1:57:03) Roz Fatiha Walda Ki Qabar Par?(1:57:09) Viral Fitna Clip “Witr ki Namaz” ka Jawaab(1:59:20) Drama Baaz “Aaj Tak Hum Witr Ghalat Parhtay Rahe” ka Jawaab(2:01:50) Raf'ul Yadain ke Baghair Namaz aur Baghair Wuzu ke Namaz ka Masla(2:03:58) Gumrah Karnay Wala Clip(2:04:26) Ladki ka Bhaag Kar Shadi Karna(2:07:08) Mufti Ismail ko 50k Hadiya(2:09:13) Zabar Dasti Nikah Karwanay Walay Waliden Ka Hisab(2:11:17) Jamia Tur Rasheed Mein Dhokay Ki Shadi ka Case(2:13:52) Gharailu Jhagrey Suljhanay ka Tareeqa(2:18:07) Rishta Lainay mein Mtm ke Tajurbaat(2:18:54) Rishta Karwanay ki Guzarish(2:19:21) Madrasa Banat Students ki Knowledge Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this urgent episode of Working People, we focus on the Trump-Musk administration's all-out assault on federal workers and its takeover and reordering of our entire system of government. “At least 20,000 federal workers have so far been fired by the Trump administration,” Ed Pilkington and Chris Stein report in The Guardian, “most of them recent hires on probationary periods who lack employment protections. In addition, the White House claims that more than 75,000 employees have accepted its offer of deferred resignations. The purge has prompted speculation that Trump is engaging in one of the biggest job cutting rounds in US history, which could have a powerful knock-on effect on the American economy.” In today's episode, we take you to the front lines of struggle and hear directly from three federal workers about what is happening inside the federal government, why it concerns all of us, and how federal workers and concerned citizens of all stripes are fighting back. Panelists include: Cat Farman, president of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) Union, Local 335 of the National Treasury Employees Union; Jasmine McAllister, a rank-and-file CFPB Union member and data scientist who was illegally fired two weeks ago; and Will Munger, a rangeland scientist who works across the intermountain west and who, until this month, served as a postdoctoral researcher with the USDA Agricultural Research Service.  Additional links/info:  CFPB Union website,  Federal Unionists Network website, Bluesky page, and Instagram   5Calls.Org website  Ed Pilkington & Chris Stein, The Guardian, “US personnel office walks back email ultimatum from Musk to workers” Maximillian Alvarez, The Real News Network, “Elon Musk is making technofascism a reality before our eyes” Democracy Now!, “‘Grand Theft Government': Federal workers send SOS over Musk's DOGE, mass firings & service cuts” Emily Anthes & Apoorva Mandavilli, The New York Times, “Mass federal firings may imperil crops, cattle and pets” Permanent links below… Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page Featured Music… Jules Taylor, “Working People” Theme Song   Studio Production: Maximillian Alvarez Post-Production: Jules Taylor

Tous les 2 mois, LE CLUB se rassemble pour vous parler déco, design, tendances, conseils pratiques et même transition écologique.Chaque journaliste son thème et sa chronique !DANS CET EXTRAIT Marie Farman, journaliste spécialisée en design, analysera comment le monde du design inspire et suprend en investissant des lieux extraordinaires ou atypiques, loin des galeries classiques. Dans les autres épisodes :Billie Blanket, journaliste et influenceuse, nous décryptera la grande tendance du drenching pour repeindre ses murs (rassurez-vous moi non plus je ne connaissais pas !) Violaine Belle-Croix, rédactrice en chef de MARIE CLAIRE ENFANTS et citoyenne engagée via son média WITE sur Instagram, fera un petit pas de côté au monde de la déco et nous expliquera comment rendre un peu plus écolo sa vie digitale...Un mix&match comme on les aime pour une discussion dans la joie et la bonne humeur !Merci au French Design by Via de nous avoir accueillies au coeur de son expo SPEED DATING LOVE STORIES que vous pouvez découvrir jusqu'au 25 avrilEt merci à Tikamoon, fidèle partenaire de cette émission. Si ce podcast vous plait n'hésitez pas > à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes> à mettre un commentaire ou 5 étoiles (sous la liste des épisodes, rubrique "Laissez un avis")> à suivre @decodeur__ sur Instagram et à partager l'épisode en Story par exemple > à découvrir plus de 150 épisodes déjà en ligne et les différents formats de l'émission> à parler de DECODEUR autour de vous, tout simplement...!Merci beaucoup

Tous les 2 mois, LE CLUB se rassemble pour vous parler déco, design, tendances, conseils pratiques et même transition écologique.Chaque journaliste son thème et sa chronique : dans cet extrait, c'est Marie Farman, journaliste spécialisée en design, qui nous présente l'incroyable exposition Christofle qui a ouvert au Musée des Arts Décoratifs jusqu'au mois d'avril et qu'il ne faut pas manquer, elle nous dit pourquoi !Pour écouter l'épisode entier et les autres chroniqueuses, c'est par ici !Billie Blanket, journaliste et influenceuse, nous parle des origines des décorations de Noël (d'où vient la tradition du sapin, des boules, etc.)Violaine Belle-Croix, rédactrice en chef de MARIE CLAIRE ENFANTS et citoyenne engagée via son média WITE sur Instagram, qui nous donne des idées de cadeaux engagés ou écolo pour toute la famille selon des profils types (c'est très drôle à écouter, vraiment !)Un melting pot comme on les aime pour une discussion dans la joie et la bonne humeur !Merci à Maison Sarah Lavoine de nous avoir accueillies pour l'enregistrement. Et merci à Tikamoon, fidèle partenaire de cette émission.Si ce podcast vous plait n'hésitez pas > à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes> à mettre un commentaire ou 5 étoiles (sous la liste des épisodes, rubrique "Laissez un avis")> à suivre @decodeur__ sur Instagram et à partager l'épisode en Story par exemple > à découvrir plus de 150 épisodes déjà en ligne et les différents formats de l'émission> à parler de DECODEUR autour de vous, tout simplement...!Merci beaucoup

Join us for an inspiring message from Michelle Farman. We're a local church based on the Fylde Coast with a passion for God and a heart for our community. Like and subscribe to our page for future updates and notifications and connect with us on social media.   - CONNECT WITH US - Hope Church Website: https://www.hopechurchlytham.com Hope Church Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/hopechurchlytham Hope Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hopecheror

Dans sa chronique du CLUB*, Marie Farman, journaliste spécialisée en design, nous parle du lien entre design et surréalisme, ce grand mouvement artistique qui fête ses 100 ans cette année et dont on va bcp entendre parler. *Tous les 2 mois, LE CLUB se rassemble pour vous parler déco, design, tendances, conseils pratiques et même transition écologique.Chaque journaliste son thème et sa chronique :Marie Farman doncViolaine Belle-Croix, rédactrice en chef de MARIE CLAIRE ENFANTS et citoyenne engagée via son média WITE sur Instagram, nous liste toutes ces choses inutiles qu'on fait dans notre maison/dans notre vie, alors qu'on pourrait arrêter et ainsi alléger notre charge mentale tout en accélérant la transition écologique.Billie Blanket, journaliste et influenceuse, nous présente son nouveau livre VERT TOIT (oui vert avec un T !). Après le succès de TOIT ET MOI, elle a co-écrit avec Caroline Watelet un nouveau livre ultra pratique plein de conseils déco, mais cette fois des idées plutôt connectées à la nature. L'importance et la puissance de la nature dans nos intérieurs. Un melting pot comme on les aime pour une discussion dans la joie et la bonne humeur !Merci à l'Hôtel PLEY de nous avoir accueillies pour l'enregistrement. Et merci à Tikamoon, fidèle partenaire de cette émission.Bonne écoute !(ici la chronique de Marie, mais vous pouvez aussi retrouver chaque chronique ou l'épisode entier !)Si ce podcast vous plait n'hésitez pas > à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes> à mettre un commentaire ou 5 étoiles (sous la liste des épisodes, rubrique "Laissez un avis")> à suivre @decodeur__ sur Instagram et à partager l'épisode en Story par exemple > à découvrir plus de 150 épisodes déjà en ligne et les différents formats de l'émission> à parler de DECODEUR autour de vous, tout simplement...!Merci beaucoup

Jesse, Farman and Meera join Tatum to share how their sense of time has been impacted by their cancer diagnoses. All three of our guests are living with an incurable cancer diagnosis and they discuss with Tatum how they live now, including how they cope with the pressure to make the most of their time - whether that means keeping busy or chilling out with their cat and watching Eastenders.

Friday Bayan ( Qurbani Special ) 14-06-2024 | Mufti Tariq Masood Speeches

In this episode of Second Thoughts, our bi-monthly take on the biggest trends and developments in secondaries, Secondaries Investor's Madeleine Farman, Adam Le and Hannah Zhang cut through the headline figures in 2023's advisory reports to break down geographic trends and key themes in the market. Total deal volume sat somewhere in the region of $109 billion to $115 billion in 2023 with LP-led volume making up $56 billion to $66 billion. Farman, Le and Zhang delve into topics including APAC secondaries market activity, structured liquidity offerings such as NAV loans, preferred equity and GP commit financing, and the popularity of multi-asset continuation funds as managers seek to find ways to generate DPI for LPs.

Last time we spoke about the Wuchang Uprising and the Xinhai revolution. The revolutionary armies formed a massive assault, managing to seize Wuchang, Hanyang and Hankou. However, the Qing Dynasty had a card up their sleeve in the form of Yuan Shikai and his Beiyang Army. Yuan Shikai defeated the rebel armies with ease, but when the time came to eradicate them for good, he held back. Instead he plotted with the revolutionaries, to coerce the emperor to abdicate in order for himself to be made president over the new Republic. In a masterstroke Yuan Shikai seized the presidency and immediately went to work consolidating his power. Through the use of policial abuses, bribery, threats and assassination, Yuan Shikai was securing his control over the new republic. However all of his actions were met with outraged from the public and particularly the KMT. Now Dr Sun Yat-Sen would unleash a second revolution to save the republic.   #88 A Great War and the Siege of Tsingtao   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. When Yuan Shikai became provisional president he was hailed by the senate  “of all the presidential elections in world history, only [George] Washington enjoyed unanimous approval. Now, you [Yuan], sir, have repeated Washington's record. To the world, you are the second Washington in this regard. To our Republican China, you are the first.” A few days later, Manchu elite troops, the Eight Banners, delivered Yuan a letter, which read that the “people in North China regard you as China's first Washington; the people from South China see you as the world's second Washington. There is no doubt how much the entire country adores you”. Now the original abdication edict given to Yuan Shikai read like this “Yuan Shikai holds the absolute authority along with the civilian army [ minjun – the south] to organize the provisional republican government and discuss the approach for achieving the unification of the country.” But Yuan Shikai revised the edict “Yuan Shikai holds the absolute authority to organize the provisional republican government and discuss the approach for unifying the country along with the civilian army.” In early 1912, Dt Sun Yat-Sen had set 3 conditions for Yuan Shikai's assumption of the provisional presidency: Nanjing would be the national capital, he would assume his presidency in Nanjing, and he would have to respect the Provisional Constitution. As mentioned in he previous episode, Yuan Shikai performed some false flag-like operations to make sure Beijing became the capital, where he and his Beiyang Army had the strongest position. It is estimated in 1912 China had roughly a million soldiers. This was a enormous financial burden on the government and quite a threat to the regime as many of these soldiers began to join cliques that were loyal to local warlords. When soldiers pay is delayed they tend to mutiny, thus Yuan Shikai demobilized them in late april of 1912. He sought to reduce the military to half a million in 50 divisions. He disbanded 16 divisions in Jiangsu, Anhui, Hunan and Sichuan. Within Nanjing he made sure 100,000 troops under the command of Huang Xing were ordered to step down. By june of 1912 Nanjing's force would be a third its original size. Now while the number of troops were reduced everywhere, this did not hinder his own Beiyang Army, for they were an army of quality over quantity. It was the pro-KMT forces that would suffer the most and this was intentional. To prevent local forces from becoming regional powers, Yuan Shikai began enforcing a policy of separating powers between military command and civilian administration in the provinces. Yet as we mentioned in the last episode, as Yuan Shikai weakened the other forces he strengthened his own. He took foreign loans in secrecy, known infamously as the  shanhoudajiekuan or Reorganization loan. The Chinese public were outraged at the humiliating situation, and the KMT were the most furious. In early May General Li Chun led the 8th division from Baoding to Wuhan while also dispatching crack troops to reinforce Shanghai. On June 9th, Yuan Shikai removed the pro KMT governor of Jiangxi, Li Liejun and replaced him with Vice President Li Yuanhong. On June 13th, Yuan Shikai replaced the pro-KMT military governor of Guangdong Hu Hanman with Chen Jiongmin. Then on June 30th pro-kmt governor of Anhui Bai Wenwei was dismissed and on that same day Li Yuanhong performed a mass arrest of many party leaders in Wuhan. Yuan Shikai then dispatched the 6th division under Li Chun into Jiangxi on July 3rd. It was obvious to the KMT what was going on. All of the political maneuvering coupled with the assassination of Song Jiaoren prompted Dr Sun Yat-Sen to unleash a second revolution. On July 12th, Li Liejun issued an anti-Yuan declaration which effectively began the second revolution. With this Jiangxi claimed its independence. 3 days later Haung Xing scrambled to Nanjing where he organized an anti-yuan force and announced Jiangsu independent. 2 days after this the previous governor of Anhui Bai Wenwei declared his province independent. The next day Chen Qimei announced Shanghai's independence, this was followed by Guangdong under Chen Jiongming, then Fujian. Of course the KMT actions drew a quick response from Yuan Shikai. He had of course already preemptively moved his forces as I mentioned to key locations where they would easily dominate their KMT opponents. Yuan Shikai had been given ample time and ample funding in 1913. Meanwhile the revolutionary forces were divided, poorly organized, poorly armed, they lacked the same fever they held during the first revolution. Yuan Shikai also used propaganda to demonize the KMT and justify his military campaign. Yuan Shikai accused Dr Sun Yat-Sen of “revolutionary proclivity” meaning he only knew who to bring chaos and destruction. Yuan Shikai remarked  “Sun Yat-sen and Huang Xing have no real ability besides causing disturbances and bringing troubles.” On July 22nd anti-yuan forces were defeated around Xuzhou by the 2nd division led by Feng Guozhang and Zhan Xun. They fled to Nanjing and from the 22nd to the 28th, rebel groups attacked the Manufactural bureau of Jiangan. The Beiyang navy came to help the army and repelled the attack. On the 30th, 2 forces led by Long Jiguang, Li Yaohan joined up around Zhaoqing and advanced upon the Sanshui district. The next day a Beiyang force led by Ni Sichong attacked Fengtai. By the 2nd of august Fengtai fell to the beiyang forces. When Sichuan declared independence on August 4th, Yuan Shikai ordered Yunnan's warlord Tang Jiyao to attack the Sichuan rebels. On August 5th, Beiyang forces attacked Shou country, 2 days later many Anhui forces deserted the revolutionaries to join Yuan Shikai and on the 11th the capital of Anqing was taken. That same day He Haiming led 2000 to try and defend Nanjing against the Beiyang Army; as Long Jiguang seized Guangzhou. The next day Hunan canceled their independence movement as the Beiyang navy captured Wusong. On September 1st, Nanjing fell, prompted Sun Yat-Sen, Huang Xing and Chen Qimei to flee to Japan. On September 11th, Chongqing's defenders simply dispersed, and the second revolution had collapsed. There were many reasons why Yuan Shikai won. The strength and disparity between his forces and the revolutionaries was vast. His army was well trained, the reorganization loan had greatly boosted them. The revolutionaries were very divided, there was certainly many vying for power. The general public were so tired of war and conflict. They loathed the assassination of Song Jiaoren, they simply wanted peace. National mood simply favored Yuan Shikai. Dr Sun Yat-sen yet again, went to work strengthening his KMT abroad. The foreign powers threw their support to Yuan Shikai's government. Yuan Shikai now exacted all effort to eliminate revolutionaries with firm support from the progressive party. Its estimated 1000 activists were killed and many more were arrested. The purge saw countless accused without a fair trial, some not even a trial at all. Freedom of speech was stamped out, countless newspapers ordered censored.  Yuan Shikai's military victories during the second revolution saw him secure positions in Anhui, Jiangsu, Hunan, Guangdong and Fujian. Though local forces persisted to be a problem, Yuan Shikai was dramatically centralizing power. After crushing the second revolution, Yuan Shikai passed the Presidential election law on October 5th of 1913. It is said Yuan Shikai resorted to using citizen corps to besiege Congress, harassing and threatening them into voting for him. In the first round Yuan Shikai received 471 ballots, in the second 497, but neither were enough. The third round of voting saw him win 507, just enough to become president. He refused to take the oath in Congress and instead did a ceremony in the former imperial palace. He sat in the emperors throne in his military uniform before he had a grand parade on the Tiananmen Rostrum with 20,000 of his loyal troops.  Yuan Shikai dissolved Congress on January 10th of 1914 because “it lacked a legitimate quorum due to the expulsion of Nationalist legislators; it was not effectively organized; it was not operating efficiently or achieving much; and it was deliberately fostering nationwide chaos” He literally gave them all 400$ and told them to go home. After this he ordered the suspension of all provincial assemblies and local autonomous organs. In other words he made himself a dictator. He did create a Political Council called Zhengzhuhuiyi but it was nothing more than an advisory body. On January 26th the Political Council convened a Constitutional drafting conference. On March 14th of 1914 the conference drafted the Constitution of the Republic of China which Yuan Shikai proclaimed in effect on May 1st.  The new Constitution gave Yuan Shikai paramount power to convene and shut down legislature. No clear lines were drawn between the executive, judicial and legislative branches, basically Yuan Shikai controlled all 3. Yet Yuan Shikai's authority all rested upon one thing, his military power. To assert control over all the provinces, he promoted military governors. These military governor would have civil authority and control over their own armies. For those of you who know the next period of Chinese history, yes the Warlords were being born. Yet while the beginnings of the warlord era were approaching, the year of 1914 brought something else to China. World War One began at a time when China was in complete disarray. She was militarily weak, in financial chaos and very unstable politically. Yuan Shikai attempted keeping China neutral during the war, but the war came to her door nonetheless. On August 6th of 1914, China proclaimed its neutrality and prohibited warring states from undertaking any military actions on her soil. However with so many different world powers holding concessions on her territory, well it was going to happen one way or another. By the way what I am about to talk about is known as the Siege of Tsingtau, its actually an incredible historic event, multiple firsts in history occur. If you want to see a visualization of this go over to my youtube channel the pacific war channel and check it out alongside my entire series/documentary on Asia during WW1.  Going back in time somewhat, in 1902 Britain and Japan signed the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Because of this, when WW1 broke out, the alliance basically encouraged the Japanese Empire to enter the war on the side of Britain for mutual defense. At the outbreak of the war, Britain feared the German East Asiatic Squadron would raid her merchant shipping and planned to run the Germans out by destroying their bases and communications. If you want to learn more about the honestly courageous and badass German raiders of the Pacific during WW1, again check out the pacific war channel, I particularly liked making the episode on German Raiders. Within the first week of the war, Britain requested assistance from Japan to identify German shipping. I must emphasize the word “assistance”, Britain in no way wanted Japan to start attacking and seizing German colonial possessions in China and the Asia-Pacific. You see the German empire held numerous islands out in the pacific and notably the port city of Tsingtao, current day Qingdao. Yes the place that makes the delicious beer, honestly a personal favorite of mine. Well in the face a a extremely weak German presence in the pacific, and all these goodies just sitting around, the Japanese empire was not going to let the opportunity slip. Japan held larger ambitions in the Asia-Pacific, so she instead offered to enter the war and join the Entente. Britain did not want this, but the German raiders were causing absolute havoc upon her and Anzac shipping, so she reluctantly accepted this, but privately warned Japan not to seize German islands in the south Pacific, because she desired them to be taken by Australia and New Zealand.  Japan's war aims were to first capture the German base at Tsingtao, then the Marshall, Caroline, and Marianas islands and secondly to hunt down the East Asiatic Squadron. On August 15th Japan issued an ultimatum to Germany demanding her warships withdraw from Chinese and Japanese waters and transfer control of Tsingtao to Japan. When the ultimatum expired on the 23rd Japan declared war on Germany. The Germans hoped their garrison would be able to hold out until the war in Europe was won and done, so they instructed governor of the leased territory of Jiāozhōu, Alfred Meyer-Waldeck to defend Tsingtaoto the last. Kaiser Wilhelm II exact words to Admiral Alfred Meyer-Waldeck were "... it would shame me more to surrender Tsingtao to the Japanese than Berlin to the Russians"   When the war broke out, most of the warships of the East Asia Squadron led by Vice Admiral Maximilian von Spee were dispersed across the Pacific. Meyer-Waldeck assembled all the available warships he could; the torpedo boat S90, unprotected cruiser Cormoran, Auxiliary cruiser Cormoran, steamer Ryazan, gunboats Luchs, Tiger, Jaguar, Iltis and the Austro-Hungarian protected cruiser Kaiserin Elisabeth. Obviously Tsingtao's warships would be absolutely dwarfed by the Imperial Japanese Navy who dispatched the 2nd squadron under Vice Admiral Sadakichi Kato on August 27th, supported by some British warships.   Tsingtao's defenses consisted of the port, town and three defensive lines, the first extending from the Kaiserstuhl to the Litsuner Heights. The second line lay across the steep hills from Prinz Heinrich to Kuschan. The third line consisted of three fortified hills, Mount Moltke, Mount Bismarck and Mount Iltis, each equipped with guns of various caliber; Fort Moltke had two 240mm guns; Fort Bismarck had four 280 mm howitzers; Fort Iltis had two 240mm guns. Tsingtao's towns seaward and landward defenses were 4 batteries and 5 redoubts. Meyer-Waldeck had at his disposal, 1300 marines of the 3rd Seebataillon, 750 naval gunners, 180 naval personnel staff, 400 sailors, 1500 reservists and 100 Chinese policemen, totalling nearly 4000 men. They had 90 guns of various calibers, 120 machine guns, 28 automobiles and two Etrich Taube aircraft. By the way this is 1914, very early days of WW1 and the aircraft literally look like something Leonardo Davinci would have sketched.   You might be asking, what is China doing during all of this, since they proclaimed neutrality and demanded other nations not fight on their soil. Just like the Russo-Japanese War, China yet again took the humiliation. The Chinese government initially protested against the Japanese warfare on her soil against the Germans, however given Japan simply did not care, Yuan Shikai begrudgingly had no choice but to permit the Japanese encroachment against Qingdao. The battle for Tsingtao would be the only acts of war on Chinese soil during the first world war.   On August 22nd the SMS Lauting and S90 were attacked by the HMS Kennet led by Lt Commander F. A Russel of the China squadron. The Germans raced back to port with the S90 scoring two hits on Kennet, before she peeled off when a Tsingtao 4 inch shore battery began to fire upon her. On the 27th the IJN 2nd squadron led by Vice-Admiral Sadakichi Kato began a naval blockade of Jiaozhou. The fleet quickly seized 3 coastal islands and began minesweeping operations. On the 30th a storm drove the IJN destroyer Shirotaye aground on a coastal island, allowing the HMS Jaguar to surge out of the port and destroy her. On September 2nd the Japanese began landing 23,000 soldiers of Major General Mitsumo Kamio's 18th infantry division along with 142 pieces of artillery. They fanned the area, finding no enemy north of the Paisha River. The region was experiencing a terrible flood making it a muddy nightmare. It was at this point, the local Chinese protested the breach of neutrality, but offered no real opposition. By the 7th an advance guard was riding to Tsingtao. Meanwhile the British were suspicious the Japanese intended to seize all of Shandong province, so they dispatched a symbolic force of 1500 men led by Brigadier General Nathaniel Walter Barnardiston from Tientsin. They would be followed up by 500 men of the 36th Sikhs.    Meyer-Waldeck responded to the landings by withdrawing his forces to the two inner defensive lines. On the 5th the IJN Wakamiya launched a Farman seaplane that scouted the port and town. The pilot reported the East Asiatic squadron was absent, prompting the IJN to dispatch two fast squadrons to hunt them down. The next day, the Wakamiya launched another Farman who unsuccessfully attacked the Jaguar and Kaiserin Elisabeth in Jiaozhou bay with bomblets. This would be the second air-sea battle to occur in history. The first occurred during the Balkan wars in 1913. In response both cruisers had guns removed from them to be added to the land defenses, establishing Battery Elisabeth.    On 13th, Japanese cavalry ran into a German outpost at Jimo causing them to flee after a short skirmish. The Japanese seized the small town of Jiaozhou and on the 14th cut the Shandong railway. You really have to imagine how pathetic the Chinese government looked during all of this. Now the weather conditions were abysmal, the flooding and mud was so terrible, Kamio knew it would take weeks to move his entire division over the peninsula, so instead he took a calculated risk. Kamio ordered his 24th infantry brigade, whom were just landing ashore at the time, to re-embark as his cavalry, engineers and 23rd infantry brigade continued their advance to Jimo, thus abandoning the bridgehead. Kamio ordered the rest of his forces to land in Lau Schan Bay. On the 17th, the Japanese attacked Wang-ko-huang, 13 miles from Jimo causing the Germans to withdraw from the town during the night. The next day the Japanese arrived at Jimo exhausted and nearly starving as IJN cruisers bombarded the empty beaches of Lau Shan Bay allowing the 23rd infantry brigade to land. With Jimo secured, Kamio ordered his forces to seize the Hotung pass, driving back another small German outpost. After a cavalry company of the 24th brigade made contact with the forces at Jimo, Tsingtao was now effectively surrounded.   On the 19th the Japanese seized Mecklenburg House, a mountain spa, and broke through the outermost defensive line. Kamio now figured the Germans would only mount a defense within the city's fortifications, so he ordered his forces to close in, causing the German patrols to withdraw inwards. Because of the terrible terrain conditions, the Japanese began constructing piers at Lau Schan and an airfield at Jimo. On the 21st the Imperial Japanese Army launched four Farmans from Jimo to survey, bomb and if possible shoot down German aircraft. In late September Japanese Farmans would perform the first night-time bombing raid in history. The Germans had accidentally crashed one of their Taubes, leaving only one to be operated by legendary Lt Gunther Plüschow. Plüschow performed daily reconnaissance flights and attempted to bomb Entente vessels. Plüschow would become the first aviator in history to be fired upon and receive damage by flak from naval ships. In late September according to Plüschow, he ran into a Farman performing reconnaissance over Tsingtao harbor and he claims he shot the pilot with his pistol causing the aircraft to crash. If this was true, this would be the first aerial victory or first over claiming aerial victory in history. Again the Siege of Tsingtao is full of many history firsts, yet honestly hardly anyone knows about this event.   Meyer-Waldeck realized the Japanese were maneuvering past the mountain line unmolested, so he ordered a counter attack as his artillery began firing up to 1500 shells upon the incoming enemy per day. On the 25th a German force of 130 men, 2 field guns and 4 machine guns raided an outpost on Kletter Pass. The Japanese stood their ground and forced the Germans back, meanwhile the British began landing at Lau Schan. On the 26th, Kamio ordered a general advance, causing the Germans to completely pull back to their second line. The Japanese crossed the river Paisha early in the day, swiftly crossing the seven-mile lowland plain and reached the northern bank of the Litsun. To help their withdrawal, the Jaguar and S90 came up the harbor side and bombarded the Japanese right flank. The outer mountain outposts fell one by one, nearly bloodlessly. The Kaiserin Elisaeth, Jaguar and S90 continued to shell the harbor flank, prompting Kamio to assign a field battery to engage them. The German ships managed to destroy an observation post and neutralized the battery. Kamio then requested Vice Admiral Kato begin a bombardment of the German land batteries to cover his advance, but Kato instead bombarded the German sea batteries. The infamous interservice rivalry between the IJA and IJN was blossoming. Meyer-Waldeck knew they would soon have to abandon the second line. He ordered his engineers to prepare a small outpost on the crest of Prinz Heinrich Hill. They connected a telephone and heliograph to its heavy land batteries. 60 men with 4 machine-guns manned the outpost with provisions for a 2-month siege.   On the night of the 27th, Kamio ordered the 46th infantry regiment, reinforced with an engineer platoon, to scale the hill, right in the middle of a typhoon. The men reached the crest by dawn, but were quickly pinned down by German machine gun fire. The Japanese charged the outpost numerous times, receiving heavy casualties, until the German CO decided to negotiate. He offered to surrender the peak, if the Japanese would allow his men to withdraw back to Tsingtao. The Japanese commander simply refused and seized the CO by force. The Germans surrendered after suffering 6 deaths with 54 men captured, the Japanese suffered 24 deaths, with 150 total casualties.   Meanwhile the Kaiserin Elisabeth, Leopard and S90 continued to shell the Japanese right flank, prompting the IJN and IJA field artillery to counter fire. On the 28th, the Japanese were closing in on the German inner line, as their engineers began constructing concrete platforms upon Prinz Heinrich Hill for heavy artillery deployment. Meyer-Waldeck ordered the land batteries and Plüschow to hit the Japanese rear. That same day the Cormoran, Iltis and Luchs were scuttled, lest they become prizes of war. On October 2nd, 3 German companies performed a night raid against the Japanese right flank. It quickly fell apart, seeing 29 Germans killed and 6 captured. The Japanese began digging trenches a km away from the German line as the British finally advanced to the front line. A large issue began where the Japanese had a difficult time with friendly fire as they could not tell the British and Germans apart, kind of funny if you ask me. To remedy this the British were given Japanese overcoats, to distinguish them from the Germans.   On 6th and 10th Entente blockading ships dueled with Tsingtao's coastal batteries, but were driven off. On the 14th, the entire fleet performed a massive bombardment, seeing HMS Triumph take some light damage. On the 15th flash floods drowned 25 Japanese within their trenchwork, showcasing how terrible the typhoon weather was. On the 17th Meyer-Waldeck ordered S90 to attempt an escape. The S90 slipped out of the harbor during the night, but ran into the IJN cruiser Takachiho. S90 fired a torpedo, detonating her magazine, sinking the cruiser and claiming the lives of 256 men. The S90 then attempted to flee, but would be interned at a Qing port further down the coast. On the 21st, the 36th Sikh landed at Lachan Bay.   On the 22nd Meyer-Waldeck ordered another raid seeing 80 Germans creep towards the Japanese trenches only to be turned back when sentries opened fire. By the 25th the IJA artillery were all in position, each with 15 days worth of ammunition. Kamio ordered them all to fire 80 shells per day, beginning on the 31st. Meanwhile Japanese engineers formed special platoons with rifle grenades and bamboo tubes filled with explosives. Many lessons had been learnt during the Russo-Japanese War, Japanese sapping and trench warfare was quite advanced for 1914 standard. The Entente fleet drew close and on October 31st, the birthday of Emperor Taisho, 100 field guns and naval guns began a mass bombardment, directed by balloons, Farmans and the observation post atop Prinz Heinrich Hill. It was truly a very advanced battle, showcasing how much war had changed at the turn of the century.The first day destroyed Tsingtao's land batteries as sappers drew 300 meters forward. The Redoubts were particularly hit hard by artillery and to the left of the German line, 100 Chinese in the village of Taotungchien were unfortunately caught in shell fire. Yet again like the Russo-Japanese War, little attention was paid to the Chinese victims.  The next day Meyer-Waldeck had Kaiserin Elisabeth and Jaguar scuttled as their crews joined the garrison.    After Tsingtao's land batteries were neutralized, the Japanese bombardment targeted redoubts and barbed wire fields. On November 2nd the sappers advanced another 300 meters. On the 3rd, redoubts were systematically pulverized, barbed wire was flattened and the Tsingtao power station was obliterated. By the 4th the Japanese had a parallel assault line dug and at dawn Japanese infantry and engineering platoons assaulted the water pumping station. They seized the station, capturing 21 prisoners, now Tsingtao had no well water, basically she was doomed. That same night the Japanese sappers advanced another 300 meters, while their British counterparts holding a rather difficult section of the line failed to keep up with them. The British suffered 26 casualties from small arms fire. On 5th the Entente Fleet closed in to point-blank range and the IJN Suwo destroyed the Huitschuen huk, killing 8 men and that of the last sea battery. Barbed wire lay crushed, redouts pulverized or abandoned, Tsingtao lay defenseless by land and sea. On the night of the 6th, the Japanese dug their final assault line running between 100 to 1000 meters from the German trenches.    On the 6th Meyer-Waldeck knew it was the end and ordered Plüschow to fly his final dispatches back to Berlin. Plüschow flew 250 km's before crash landing in a rice paddy. He burned his Taube and began advancing on foot. Plüschow walked all the way to Daschou where some locals erected a party for him. He managed to obtain a pass to cross China as well as a junk to sail down a river to Nanjing. Plüschow felt he was being watched, he assumed he would be arrested at any moment so he leapt aboard a rickshaw and traveled to the local railway station. There he bribed a guard and slipped aboard a train to Shanghai. AtShanghai, Plüschow met up with a friend who provided him with documents as a Swiss national, as well as some money and a ticket on a ship sailing for Nagasaki, then Honolulu, and, finally, to San Francisco. In January 1915, he crossed the United States to New York City. He was reluctant to approach the German consulate there, as he had entered the country under a false identity. Worse, he read in a newspaper that he was presumed to be in New York. Luck favored him again, this time he met with a friend from Berlin who managed to get him travel documents for a ship that sailed on January 30, 1915, for Italy. After crossing the Atlantic Plüschow's ship docked at Gibraltar, where the British arrested him as an enemy alien. To their amazement they discovered he was the famous aviator of Tsingtao.   You would think that would be the end of his incredible story, but no. On May 1, 1915, Plüschow was sent to a prisoner of war camp in Donington Hall in Leicestershire. On July 4, 1915, he escaped during a storm and headed for London. Scotland Yard began hunting him down, issuing an alert, asking the public to be on the lookout for a man with a "dragon tattoo" on his arm. Plüschow disguised himself as a worker and felt safe enough to take souvenir photographs of himself at the London docks. He then occupied his time by reading books about Patagonia, and also visited the British Museum. Now this was wartime, so there were no notices  published announcing the departure of ships, but by observing the riverway, Plüschow saw the ferry Princess Juliana, sailing for the neutral Netherlands and managed to sneak aboard. He arrived safely and finally reached Germany, where he was at first arrested as a spy since no one believed he could have possibly accomplished such a feat. Plüschow became the only German combatant during either World War to have successfully escaped from a prison camp in the British Isles. Once he was identified, Plüschow was acclaimed as "the hero from Tsingtao". He was decorated, promoted, and assigned command of the naval base at Libau in occupied Latvian Courland. In June 1916, in an airplane hangar at Libau, Plüschow got married. There he wrote his first book, “The Adventures of the Aviator from Tsingtau”. It sold more than 700,000 copies.    Back at Tsingtao, Kamio gave the British sappers time to dig their approach next to his parallel line as his units probed the German lines for weak points. A Japanese company led by Major General Yoshimi Yamada the commander of the 24th infantry brigade assaulted Redoubt 4 causing the Germans to launch a bayonet charge pushing them back. Meyer-Waldeck ordered reinforcements to quickly head over to Redoubt 4, but before they arrived a second Japanese company surrounded Redoubt 4 forcing their surrender. 200 prisoners were seized and the rising sun flag was hoisted. The German reinforcements arrived to the scene and performed a counter attack, but were crushed quickly. Meanwhile the Japanese stormed Redoubt 3, surrounding and firing into its loopholes and cracks until the Germans surrendered. A local German reserve force launched a counter-attack, overwhelming a Japanese flank outpost before the main force crashed down upon them. Japanese platoons then spread out along the trench lines. Redoubt 2 was attacked from both flanks and rear, falling quickly. 3 hours of battle saw numerous courageous bayonet charges from both sides, as all the Redoubts were stormed and captured, excluding Rebouts 1 and 5 who held out desperately. Kamio then ordered the general assault to begin as the Japanese forces charged through a gap in the German center line.   At 5:10am on the 7th, the north battery of Shaotan Hill was captured, half an hour later the east battery of Tahtungehin and Fort Chungchiawa, the base for the German right wing were seized. As the Japanese surged forward a company stormed up Iltis Hill. Searchlights poured down upon them and soon the Japanese wielding bayonets and Katana's charged into the Germans , fighting in hand to hand combat. Two opposing officers dueled Katana against German dress sword, seeing the Japanese officer cut down his opponent. After this the Germans upon Iltis surrendered. Another company stormed Bismarck Hill seeing a quick surrender as men atop Iltis cheered. Meyer-Waldeck knew it was over and seeking to save lives, ordered Major von Kayser with a small force to march out of Redoubt 1 and 5 waving white flags. On the morning of the 7th, on an ironically beautiful day, Japanese and British troops entered Tsingtao with shouts of Banzai.   Its said as the Japanese entered the city, the Germans looked on with curiosity, but upon seeing the British, the Germans turned their backs and spat in contempt. The Japanese had suffered 733 deaths, 1282 wounded; the British 12 deaths with 53 wounded; the Germans 199 deaths and 504 wounded and 98 Chinese civilians were killed, 30 wounded and countless incidents of rape against Chinese women by Japanese soldiers were reported. A memorial service was held in Tsingtao as the Germans buried their dead. 4700 Germans were taken to POW camps in Japan and were famously treated well until 1919. 170 of the German prisoners would remain in Japan having found wives or new lives. To this day little  remains of German influence in Qingdao. Yet the old brewery in Qingdao still produces the pre-war-style German beer titled “Tsingtao”. It was another brutal humiliation against China. Unfortunately it was just the start to such abuses during the great war. 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. Yuan Shikai was now the defacto dictator or better said Father of Warlords over China. World War One, was not something China wanted to be a part of, but they would have absolutely no choice when the war literally came to their door. Japan was the first to start encroaching and they were nowhere near done.

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: LIVE from Healing For The A.G.E.S., Teachers religious freedom victory, School lunch garbage, Megyn Kelly jab regret, Laxative shortage, Foot arthritis, Rebuilding cartilage, Saeed David Farman, BioMed Expo, Obesity epidemic, Harvard censorship winner, WHO COVID alarm, Wegovy and Ozempic profiteering, Homeopathic Hit - Phosphorus and MORE! http://www.robertscottbell.com/natural-remedies/live-from-healing-for-the-a-g-e-s-teachers-religious-freedom-victory-school-lunch-garbage-megyn-kelly-jab-regret-laxative-shortage-foot-arthritis-rebuilding-cartilage-obesity-epidemic-harvard/

Bienvenue dans LE CLUB, l'émission à 4 voix pour papoter déco...  Retrouvez ici la chronique de Marie Farman qui nous parle de la Design Parade, entre Hyères, Toulon et la Villa Noailles qui fête ses 100 ans cette année. Pour écouter l'émission complète avec Billie Blanket qui nous informe sur tout ce qu'on peut faire quand on est locataire et Violaine Belle-Croix qui nous motive avec plein d'arguments, de marques et d'accessoires pour qu'on se mette au vélo !  Si ce podcast vous plait n'hésitez pas  > à vous abonner pour ne pas rater les prochains épisodes > à mettre un commentaire ou 5 étoiles (sous la liste des épisodes, rubrique "Laissez un avis") > à suivre @decodeur__ sur Instagram et à partager l'épisode en Story par exemple  > à découvrir les 100 épisodes déjà en ligne et les différents formats de l'émission > à parler de DECODEUR autour de vous, tout simplement...! Merci beaucoup

Tonia Farman is the 'Queen of Hearts'. She is the CEO and co-founder of Queen of Hearts Superfoods. As such, the label of her healthy and tasty salad dressings wears the stellar name. Tonia gives us a historic view toward the development of this important food item. Important to us because it is locally made, nutrient-dense, and sustainably sourced. And seeing as July is national picnic month, Tonia offers a few tasty tips to share, providing some pasta salad recipes ideas.  And, keep mint around, it helps with keeping mosquitoes as bay, or can soothe a mosquito bite. https://queenofhearts.com 

Ziyad Farman ist 2014 vor dem sog. IS aus seiner Heimat Irak geflohen und studiert heute Intermedia an der Humanwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Uni Köln. Als YouTuber und Moderator hilft er anderen Migrant:innen dabei, sich in Deutschland besser zurechtzufinden und stärkt mit seinem Engagement den interkulturellen Dialog: Was treibt ihn an? Wie ist er angekommen? Und was bedeutet Heimat für ihn? Im Podcast klären Nicolas Verhoeven und Ziyad Farman diese Fragen und sprechen über den langen Weg bis an die Uni Köln.

Das Richtige für den Start in einen neuen Tag. Ein kurzes Atemholen. Von Darya Farman.

Tonia Farman, CEO and Co-Founder at Queen of Hearts Queen of Hearts is a women-owned and operated maker of premium superfood dressings and nutritional oils and seeds that deliver flavor and nutrients without compromise. https://queenofhearts.com/

This is a new season on a cricketer who never became professional. Mohebullah Archiwal is his name, but he prefers to be called Archi. We don't know how talented he was, there are stories that he had talent, but instead of representing Afghanistan, he fought for his life, his country, and his freedom. This is the story of the Shahid Afridi of Kansas. - To support Double Century please go to our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32090121. Jarrod Kimber produces, narrates and writes this series, check out his many projects here: https://linktr.ee/jarrodkimber. It was edited, mixed and produced by Nick McCorriston, he's at https://www.nickamc.com and https://www.twitter.com/soundboy_audio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode #2518:  Annular wings: another idea that seems as though it should work. Will it?  Today, a strange airplane wing.

DisruptArt envisions a community where artists of all sorts intersect so they can create dialogue about social impact, contemporary art and the blockchain. CEO Rob Richardson is in the heart of this collaborative endeavor. He joins the show to share with us how his personal challenges helped lead to the inception of DisruptArt, how the platform changes the dynamic between artists and the community, and how Web 3 and NFT technology will impact the world moving forward. We're also joined on this episode by Rick Farman, who talks about Superf3st, the platform that will finally enable his career-long dream of building a music and arts festival from the ground up. Join in and learn about two of today's most innovative projects that straddle the intersection between the arts, community, social impact and the blockchain.More from Edge of NFT:

DisruptArt envisions a community where artists of all sorts intersect so they can create dialogue about social impact, contemporary art and the blockchain. CEO Rob Richardson is in the heart of this collaborative endeavor. He joins the show to share with us how his personal challenges helped lead to the inception of DisruptArt, how the platform changes the dynamic between artists and the community, and how Web 3 and NFT technology will impact the world moving forward. We're also joined on this episode by Rick Farman, who talks about Superf3st, the platform that will finally enable his career-long dream of building a music and arts festival from the ground up. Join in and learn about two of today's most innovative projects that straddle the intersection between the arts, community, social impact and the blockchain.

If you love music, music festivals, entrepreneurship, and cannabis—then this High Rise is for you! On this episode Cy and Emily are excited to welcome Mark Farman who is co-founder of Superfly, a highly innovative live events company that has created some of the most iconic festivals on the planet.Mark gives us an in-depth look at how his company Superfly came to be, and how they specialize in creating live experiences that connects with culture (especially cannabis culture) in more meaningful ways beyond predictable marketing activations and sponsorship plays.https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-farman-a04a8223https://superf.lyhttps://twitter.com/Superflyhttps://www.sfoutsidelands.com

Bonjour les frenchies ! Comment allez-vous ?Vous l'avez remarqué, je me suis accordé une petite pause, entre les informations internationales, ma formation en intelligence artificielle (oui je dois préparer un épisode sur le sujet), les élections et la vie qui court, j'ai décidé de réorganiser mes priorités. Venir à votre rencontre m'a énormément manqué cela dit ! -et mille mercis pour les messages.De retour, en rythme ou pas, avec un épisode tout spécial car je connais Camille et que je l'aime beaucoup, cela s'entendra.Je le publie aujourd'hui car c'est son anniversaire : félicitations Camille !Enregistré il y a quelques semaines, juste avant qu'elle commence son nouveau poste dans une banque, Camille Farman raconte son parcours d'enfant expatriée, ses allers-retours avec la France, son identité multiple. Aînée de trois filles, bonne élève, Camille suit sa famille à travers plusieurs pays, dans le système français, puis anglais, et espagnol.Ne manquez pas ce témoignage, vous entendrez que depuis adolescente, Camille a su prendre sa scolarité et son avenir professionnel en main, se projeter. La boussole intérieure ne dépendrait pas de la stabilité géographique.Autre partage important de ce podcast : Camille est venue en Suisse pour son Master et a été recrutée durant ses études, comme cela se fait en Suisse. Des foires proposent aux étudiants de rencontrer les potentiels recruteurs. Elle a pu effectuer une période d'essai et d'onboarding avant même de finir ses études, et être employée la même année.Certes elle a suivi une formation recherchée et pointue, et la finance fonctionne bien par ici, mais cela confirme l'idée de chômage 0 chez les jeunes. C'est encourageant pour les parents ou jeunes qui écouteront.Camille finit par un hommage à sa maman, qui a soutenu la famille dans tous les déplacements, et je me permets de vous féliciter aussi Madame pour le 25ème anniversaire de votre Camille Bonne écoute Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Superfly was just over five years old when co-founder Rick Farman and three of his former college buddies and fellow co-founders decided to create what became Bonnaroo. Farman joins Brad, Barry and Lord Taco of The What Podcast to talk about why they wanted to do it, and why they thought it might work. In addition to discussing the history -- and future -- of Bonnaroo and other Superfly events, Farman digs into their newest venture: Superf3st. A Web3 community-based experiment, Superf3st aims to build an event from the community up, giving members a chance to make decisions and influence the direction of the festivals itself. Listen to the episode now, and check out video of the whole chat at Consequence. After that, make sure you review, like, and subscribe to The What at the links above or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow the Consequence Podcast Network for updates on all our programs, and grab the “Radiate Positivity” T-shirt at the Consequence Shop.

This week is a supersized version of the podcast!  Ben, Eric and others join us inside the bus as Jo gives us some EDM tips for Roo.  We also have on a super special guest, Rick Farman is one of the co-creators of Bonnaroo itself and is here to tell us about the early days of Roo, as well as the new Superf3st event that Superfly is working on.  We also have our four finalists for our ticket giveaway contest!  Head to our Twitter poll starting on 5/3 to vote for your favorite!

In questo episodio parliamo di un'altra casata particolarmente legata al mare, i Farman, fra kraken, draghi e strane profezie da parte di rane, con un particolare focus sul suo membro più famoso, Lady Elissa. Cosa c'è ad ovest di Westeros? Cosa può significare il suo viaggio per il futuro di ASOIAF?Art by Doug Wheatley (Official Fire and Blood illustrator)Link utili:1) https://nobodysuspectsthebutterfly.tumblr.com/post/180422575683/fb-spoilers-its-not-outright-stated-well2) https://www.reddit.com/r/asoiaf/comments/etcyhe/spoilers_extended_who_helped_androw_farman_try_to/Supportate il canale in cambio di contenuti esclusivi: https://www.patreon.com/LaCittadellaQui trovate tutti i link del canale e dei suoi host: https://linktr.ee/LaCittadella

In this action-packed episode I am joined by my friend Dave “The Iron Tamer” Whitley – a performing strongman whose training lineage goes all the way back to the legendary Mighty Atom. With the recent passing of his dear friend and mentor Slim ‘The Hammer Man' Farman, I wanted to have Dave come on to not only commemorate his epic life, but expound on some of the strength lessons we ALL can learn and apply from this many decades of record-breaking strength. Find Dave online at www.superhumanyoubook.com And if you haven't already, be sure to snag thyself a copy of my 9-Minute Kettlebell and Bodyweight Challenge at www.9MinuteChallenge.com

This podcast hosted by Rehan From Dawah Club, And Speakers Muhammad Farman And Muhammad Mubarak , We Are Tried To Do Something For Islam Share our Knowledge about Islam with you. Make sure join also on our YouTube handel.

Il s'appelle Darius Farman et il est le nouveau co-directeur du Foraus, à Genève. Après 6 ans de bénévolat au sein de l'association, il souhaite faire évoluer le Foraus en tant que communauté et développer le réseau dans la Genève Internationale. Portrait

Susan Solomon, internationally recognized atmospheric chemist, and Stephen Andersen, leader of the Montreal Protocol, join us to tell the story of the ozone hole and their roles in helping to bring us back from the brink of disaster.  Topics discussed in this episode include: -The industrial and commercial uses of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) -How we discovered the atmospheric effects of CFCs -The Montreal Protocol and its significance -Dr. Solomon's, Dr. Farman's, and Dr. Andersen's crucial roles in helping to solve the ozone hole crisis -Lessons we can take away for climate change and other global catastrophic risks You can find the page for this podcast here: https://futureoflife.org/2021/09/16/susan-solomon-and-stephen-andersen-on-saving-the-ozone-layer/ Check out the video version of the episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hwh-uDo-6A&ab_channel=FutureofLifeInstitute Check out the story of the ozone hole crisis here: https://undsci.berkeley.edu/article/0_0_0/ozone_depletion_01 Have any feedback about the podcast? You can share your thoughts here: www.surveymonkey.com/r/DRBFZCT Timestamps:  0:00 Intro 3:13 What are CFCs and what was their role in society? 7:09 James Lovelock discovering an abundance of CFCs in the lower atmosphere 12:43 F. Sherwood Rowland's and Mario Molina's research on the atmospheric science of CFCs 19:52 How a single chlorine atom from a CFC molecule can destroy a large amount of ozone 23:12 Moving from models of ozone depletion to empirical evidence of the ozone depleting mechanism 24:41 Joseph Farman and discovering the ozone hole 30:36 Susan Solomon's discovery of the surfaces of high altitude Arctic clouds being crucial for ozone depletion 47:22 The Montreal Protocol 1:00:00 Who were the key stake holders in the Montreal Protocol? 1:03:46 Stephen Andersen's efforts to phase out CFCs as the co-chair of the Montreal Protocol Technology and Economic Assessment Panel 1:13:28 The Montreal Protocol helping to prevent 11 billion metric tons of CO2 emissions per year 1:18:30 Susan and Stephen's key takeaways from their experience with the ozone hole crisis 1:24:24 What world did we avoid through our efforts to save the ozone layer? 1:28:37 The lessons Stephen and Susan take away from their experience working to phase out CFCs from industry 1:34:30 Is action on climate change practical? 1:40:34 Does the Paris Agreement have something like the Montreal Protocol Technology and Economic Assessment Panel? 1:43:23 Final words from Susan and Stephen This podcast is possible because of the support of listeners like you. If you found this conversation to be meaningful or valuable, consider supporting it directly by donating at futureoflife.org/donate. Contributions like yours make these conversations possible.

Bob speaks with author and scholar Lawrence Weschler, who shares astonishment that The Machine Stops could — from very few data points — extrapolate our present, so paradoxically connected and detached.* FULL TRANSCRIPT *TEDDY ROOSEVELT: Surely there never was a fight better worth making than the one which we are in.GARFIELD: Welcome to Bully Pulpit. That was Teddy Roosevelt, I'm Bob Garfield. This is Episode 7: Back to the Future.It's a special episode, featuring not an essay or an interview exactly but a conversation — a literary conversation no less — with author Lawrence Weschler. The subject is a 12,000-word novella called The Machine Stops, and the occasion, for reasons that soon will be apparent, is the Venice Architecture Biennale. This is an abridged version of our back-and-forth for that audience.Now you may know Ren Weschler from his decades as a staff writer for the New Yorker, or for his dozen-some books on subjects as varied as Chilean torture, Polish liberation politics and his Boswell-ish engagements with such pioneering artists as David Hockney, Robert Irwin and the maker of hand-inked paper-money facsimiles, JSG Boggs. And so much more, because he is a journalist of astonishing scope and erudition, as you are about to ear-witness.At some points I may interrupt the Venice conversation for a clarifying point. Meantime, for reasons that will also soon be obvious, we will begin not with a description of The Machine Stops, but of Ren reading the first page or two.WESCHLER:Imagine, if you can, a small room, hexagonal in shape, like the cell of a bee. It is lighted neither by window nor by lamp, yet it is filled with a soft radiance. There are no apertures for ventilation, yet the air is fresh. There are no musical instruments, and yet, at the moment that my meditation opens, this room is throbbing with melodious sounds. An armchair is in the centre, by its side a reading-desk — that is all the furniture. And in the armchair there sits swaddled a lump of flesh — a woman, about five feet high, with a face as white as fungus. It is to her that the little room belongs.An electric bell rang.The woman touched a switch and the music went silent.“I suppose I must see who it is”, she thought, and set her chair in motion. The chair, like the music, was worked by machinery and it rolled her to the other side of the room where the bell still rang importuningy.“Who is it?” she called. Her voice was irritable, for she had been interrupted often since the music began. She knew several thousand people, in certain directions human intercourse had advanced considerably.But when she listened into the receiver, her white face wrinkled into smiles, and she said: Very well. Let's talk, I will isolate myself. I do not expect anything important will happen for the next five minutes — for I can give you fully five minutes, Kuno. Then I must deliver my lecture.She touched the isolation knob, so that no one else could speak to her. Then she touched the lighting apparatus, and the little room was plunged into darkness.“Be quick!” She called, her irritation returning. “Be quick, Kuno; here I am in the dark wasting my time.”But it was fully fifteen seconds before the round plate that she held in her hands began to glow. A faint blue light shot across it, darkening to purple, and presently she could see the image of her son, who lived on the other side of the world, and he could see her.“Kuno, how slow you are.”He smiled gravely.“I readily believe you enjoy dawdling.”“I have called you before, mother, but you were always busy or isolated. And I have something particular to say.”“What is it, dearest boy? Be quick. Why could you not send it by pneumatic post?”“Because I prefer saying such a thing. I want  —”“Well?”“I want you to come and see me.”Vashti watched his face in the blue plate.“But I can see you!” she exclaimed. “What more do you want?”“I want to see you not through the Machine,” said Kuno. “I want to speak to you not through the wearisome Machine.”“Oh, hush!” said the mother, vaguely shocked. “You mustn't say anything against the Machine.”“Why not?”“One just mustn't.”“You talk as if a god had made the Machine,” he cried. “I believe that you pray to it when you are unhappy. Man made it, do not forget that. Great men, but men. The Machine is much, but it is not everything. I see something like you in the plate, but I do not see you. I hear something like you through this telephone, but I do not hear you. That is why I want you to come. Pay me a visit, so that we can meet face to face, and talk about the hopes that are in my mind.”And it goes on from there.GARFIELD: Well, thank you, Ren. As you in our audience have by now divined, The Machine Stops is a work of science fiction depicting a techno totalitarian state in which citizens from their hexagonal hive quarters conduct their lives almost entirely mediated by an internet called The Machine. And as we'll discuss, it really kind of nails some of the biggest issues we face as Earthlings in 2021, Ren so far so good. Fair description?WESCHLER: I think that's good. Keep going.GARFIELD: All right. The Machine Stops portrays a dystopian future society, denuded as will learn of trees and of real human contact, where physicality is not really déclassé, but bred out of the species all together. The inhabitants of this world are flaccid and lumpen and pale and depend on the Machine to the limit to deliver them, not just images on the screen, but through that network of tubes the food and oxygen they need to sustain them.WESCHLER: They're all living underground.GARFIELD: Oh, and they're living underground. Stop me if I'm getting any of this wrong, if there's any other additions.WESCHLER: Something appears to have happened on Earth, on the surface, and everybody's been moved underground and is living in a hive of hexagonal rooms.GARFIELD: Exactly. So here's the thing. To read The Machine Stops is to immediately think of other fictional techno dystopias from which such a scenario would seem to derive. George Orwell's 1984, written in 1949. and Aldous Huxley's Brave New Worldfrom the year 1932, each depicting authoritarian societies which controlled the population through centralized media and creature comforts to make individuals docile and compliant. But Ren, you stubbornly refuse to call this story derivative of either Orwell or Huxley. Why is that?WESCHLER: Because it was written in 1909, by E.M. Forster. And it's amazing because we don't think of E.M. Forster, who we associate with those of us who either read it in college or went to the movies, we associate it with A Room with a View, which is a book that came out just before he wrote this, or , which is a book that came out just after. He wrote it in 1909. And as we'll discuss as we go on, it is unbelievable how he nails the current moment. He nailed the current moment even three or four years ago, but after Covid, it completely nails the current moment. It's, it is absolutely amazing that he would have had this vision in 1909. A few thoughts on that and then we'll go back to the story itself. I've been doing some reading of his biography, in various biographies, and all of them quote this very seminal diary entry he had in January, 1908. So this is a year before he wrote the story. And he's all upset because that morning comes news. Well:Last Monday, a man named Farman flew a three quarter mile circuit in one and a half minutes.He's talking about planes, airplanes, the early airplanes.It's coming quickly. And if I live to be old, I shall see the sky as pestilential as the roads. It really is a new civilization coming. I have been born at the end of the age of peace and can't expect to feel anything but despair. Science, instead of freeing man — the Greeks nearly freed him by right feeling — is enslaving him to machines. Nationality will go, but the brotherhood of man will not come. No doubt the men of the past were mistaken in thinking dulce decorum est pro patria mori — it's beautiful to die for one's country — but the war of the future [this is 1909]  will make no pretense of beauty or of being the conflict of ideas. God, what a prospect. The little houses that I'm used to will be swept away. The fields will stink of petrol and the airships will shatter the stars. Man may get a new and perhaps a greater soul for the new conditions, but such a soul as mine will be crushed out.GARFIELD: He was a hell of an extrapolator.WESCHLER: Yeah, you can see it going from there. By the way, it reminds me of an amazing passage from Henry James writing to a friend in 1914. In August, 1914:Black and hideous to me is the tragedy that is gathering and I'm sick beyond cure to have lived on to see it. You and I, the ornaments of our generation should have been spared this wreck of our belief that through the long years we had seen civilization grow and the worst become impossible. The tide that bore us along was then all the while moving to this, it's Grand Niagara. Yet what a blessing we didn't know it.GARFIELD: OK, as threatened, popping in here after the fact to point out what Ren and I failed to remind the audience — which is that Henry James was responding to the outbreak of World War I and the shattering realization that evolved societies can devolve in the worst way — which he simply did not see coming.WESCHLER: Interesting thing there is that in many ways Forster did. And for that matter, it was this fantasy that both Foster and James had that, this was a time of civility and so forth, completely occludes what was, for example, taking place in Africa and in imperialism all over the world and that wasn't going to lead directly to World War I. By the way, one other thing to say about 1909 before we go on is, 1909 is not just an average year. 1909 is the year that Cubism is invented. And in some ways, I would argue and we can go into this later on, that the Cubists, too, are having this sense of the limitations of things and how one needs to think differently, to think in new ways and how to evade the totalitarianism of one point perspective and so forth.GARFIELD: You could say that cubism is extrapolation itself, so they share that in common. You mentioned the air travel. I mean, this is just a couple of years after the Wright Flyer got a few feet off the ground at Kitty Hawk. And he's imagining transcontinental travel, which is just one element of just the jaw dropping list of prescient observations. You referred to the Covid lockdown. Everybody is in absolute isolation. They see other people only through that screen, that blue lighted screen in their hands, which is like a smartphone or an iPad.WESCHLER: They've all gone flaccid and flabby. There's an amazing passage, by the way. He does a flip on several things. He does a flip on eugenics, that in this society, any babies that are born that seem to be strong and athletic are immediately eliminated. This is just the opposite of the fantasy of eugenics at that time. And they're eliminated because, you know, what's the point? It would just make them uncomfortable and it would be embarrassing for everybody else. So they are killed at their very births.GARFIELD: Yeah, and that will become a plot point because they've culled physicality from the species. But the son who we're introduced to in the first passage will actually cultivate his muscles for what will be his escape to the surface.WESCHLER: Right.GARFIELD: Just a couple more things Ren. There's the environmental devastation that I don't know that others anticipated in 1909, but the air is despoiled, the trees are gone. We are forced as a species underground because it is uninhabitable above.WESCHLER: One point where he says that, for our comforts, we despoiled the entire planet and made it unlivable, some phrase, just because we wanted to be more comfortable. Amazing phrase in 1909.GARFIELD: There is also, and again, this was, this was long before globalism and the interconnectivity of the whole world. Distant places were distant and discrete. But what he somehow envisioned was this vast cultural homogeneity as a result of globalism. Every hexagonal hive around the world was the same and all of the media content was the same, and we all lived the same experience.WESCHLER: He has this great line. What's the point of going to Beijing, or Peking as it's called, when when you get there, it's going to look exactly like your own town. He has malls, he has FedEx. He has this great line where he says, we've solved the problem of people having to go places to get things. Things come to people. That solves that. No need to go outside. No need to leave your room. He has this very funny thing about why one of the reasons that the world was despoiled was because all the trees were cut down for pulp, for books.GARFIELD: And newspapers.WESCHLER: And he has a thing that's basically Kindle. And there are no books anymore. There's basically this plate. You can read any book you want on that plate. There is one book, which is the manual for the Machine basically, that's achieved kind of the role of the Bible almost.GARFIELD: Yeah. And there's this recurring theme in the book about the deification of the technology and the ongoing debate between the mother Vashti and the son Kuno about whether they have actually defaulted to the religion that they're nominally not permitted to have in this society. There's one thing about that  iPad or smartphone, the image that is at the very beginning of the story — it comes just about where you left off.WESCHLER: Right. Right.GARFIELD: And I wanted to read this because it's describing the low resolution of the screen.WESCHLER: And we are not unaware of how meta this whole conversation … GARFIELD: Yeah, especially if your Zoom feed is pixelating right now. But it said:She could not be sure, for the machine did not transmit nuances of expression. It gave only a general idea of people, an idea that was good enough for all practical purposes, Vashti thought. The imponderable bloom declared by a discredited philosophy to be the actual essence of intercourse was rightly ignored by the machine, just as the imponderable bloom of the grape was ignored by the manufacturers of artificial fruit. Something good enough had long since been accepted by our race.It's an astonishing observation. And you don't know whether he's talking about the Uncanny Valley, by which animated figures and robots can be seen not to be human because there's a certain light missing from their eyes. Or whether it's a society wide kind of Aspergers where you're blind to nuance of expression. Is it just technological, is it just that there aren't enough pixels on the screen. Or, and this is what I think, is the loss of resolution, the just good enough, a metaphor for the loss of rich experience and rich inquiry and the sense of mystery which the society has forsaken? What the hell is the imponderable bloom, Ren?WESCHLER: Well, I'm reminded of when you go to museums and you see those — using the example he himself uses — the paintings of still lifes, the Dutch still lifes. And they do have that incredible, that little powdery dust on the plum, for example.GARFIELD: Mm hmm.WESCHLER: That is the essence of a plum. And yet you don't — when you go to the store, the supermarket, all the plums have been polished — and so you don't see that at all. For that matter, I'm reminded of, in that context, John McPhee's book, Oranges, in which he asks the question one morning at his breakfast table, why does the orange juice, his packaged orange juice from Florida, taste the same every single time? And that became a whole book of the entire industry, the superstructure of creating oranges and everything that has to happen to make sure that they stay exactly the same. God forbid you should have a separate kind of taste one morning from the other morning. You would, of course, take it back to the supermarket and complain, you know, you would become like one of the satirical characters in this story. I mean, that's how you would respond to it.GARFIELD: I'm no longer surprised, now that you mention the orange thing, which I had been unaware of, that John McPhee also wrote 60,000 words on rice.WESCHLER: Yeah, yeah. Well, that was the good old days at The New Yorker.GARFIELD: Those were the days. And you were in the thick of The New Yorker.WESCHLER: I was in the thick of the rice.GARFIELD: Them days. I just wanna, if I had E.M. Forster here, I would say to him: I got news for you, dude — I grew up in the 50s and 60s and we had artificial grapes that were made of glass and they had some sort of, I don't know, latex around them. And they looked really, really foggy. You know, they had that misty look to them. So we solved that problem motherfucker. You know …WESCHLER: I'm sure the two of you would have gotten along great.GARFIELD: Oh, I have no doubt. So, Ren, obviously it's jaw dropping that he was so prescient in so many ways.WESCHLER: There's a few other ones that I wanted to point out. One of the things that's absolutely amazing is that Vashti's job is essentially she's an influencer. And when she's not influencing, she's a TED lecturer. She basically gives these lectures that everybody all over the world, because she has thousands of friends, that's basically what she has, tune in to her lectures and they are 10 minutes long. They are never more than 10 minutes long. And we were talking a bit about the standardization of the world. All beds are exactly the same size and are the same everywhere. It's basically the IKEA of the world. You realize that for him, this is dystopian and for you this is your life.GARFIELD: There's one big difference between like TED culture and The Machine Stops culture, and that is that these lectures, they mustn't, they mustn't contain new ideas.WESCHLER: Exactly.GARFIELD: It's a beehive. It's also a cow stomach, where you're allowed to digest in ...WESCHLER: Ruminate, as it were.GARFIELD: … different chambers, but you're not allowed to do anything new.WESCHLER: Right.GARFIELD: And again, early in the book, there's something I find astonishing. Can I read one more passage?WESCHLER: Yeah, yeah. Do, do.GARFIELD: In the very first pages, the son is talking to his mother, whose job is to lecture about stuff that people already know. And he talked about his experience when he was on one of these airships of seeing stars take a familiar shape. He says:Do you not know four big stars that form an oblong and three stars close together in the middle of the oblong and hanging from these stars, three other stars?No, I do not, she says, I dislike the stars.But did they give you an idea?How interesting. Tell me.I had an idea they were like a man.I do not understand.The four big stars are the main shoulders and his knees. The three stars in the middle are like the belts that men wore once, and the three stars hanging are like a sword.A sword?Men carried swords about with them to kill animals and other men.He had reinvented the wheel called constellations.WESCHLER: Orion, in particular.GARFIELD: It had vanished from humankind, the notion of looking at the stars and marveling and imagining what images they conjured. This was, this was a revelation. This is how far the society had devolved, that they lost track of the very stars.WESCHLER: And there is the wonderful phrase at one point where Forster says that above them, night was turning to day, day was turning to night. They were completely unaware of the cycle, even that cycle. At one point she does, Vashti does decide to go and they have these airships they are called. They're like kind of like planes, kind of like balloons — it's not quite clear what they are. But they're traveling, and this description of what it is like being on the airship:It was night. For a moment she saw the coast of Sumatra, edged by phosphorescence of waves and crowned by lighthouses still sending forth their disregarded beams. These also vanish, and only the stars distracted her. They were not motionless, but swayed to and fro above her head, thronging out of one skylight into another, as if the universe, and not the airship, were careering. And as often happens on clear nights, they seemed now to be in perspective now on a plane now plied tear beyond tear into the infinite heavens, now concealing an infinity of roof limiting forever the visions of men. In either case, they seemed intolerable. Are we to travel in the dark?, called the passengers angrily. [In other words, in night? And what the hell is this? What are we doing?] And the attendant who had been careless generated the light and pulled down the blinds, a pliable metal. When the airships had been built, the desire to look direct at things still lingered in the world. Hence the extraordinary number of skylights and windows and the proportionate discomfort of those who are civilized and refined. Even in Vashti's cabin, one star peeped through a flaw in the blind, and after a few hours of uneasy slumber, she was disturbed by an unfamiliar glow, which was the dawn.She's furious that there's a rip in the curtain that is allowing this stuff through. Close it, close it. All ideas have to be, at very most, original secondhand and preferably third or fourth hand. And that's all the discourse that's going on.GARFIELD: Hold on. Now, on the subject of intolerable, dude, keep reading because something happens between her and the flight attendant.WESCHLER: Yeah, that's fantastic, too, yeah:People are almost exactly alike all over the world. But the attendant of the airship, perhaps owing to her exceptional duties, had grown a little out of the common. She had often to address passengers with direct speech, and this had given her a certain roughness and originality of manner [originality being a very bad word]. When Vashti swerved away from the sunbeams with a cry, she behaved barbarically. She put her hand out to study her. “How dare you?,” exclaimed the passenger. “Vashti, you forget yourself.” The woman was confused and apologized for not having let her fall. People never touched one another. The custom had become obsolete, owing to the Machine.Welcome to Covidland.GARFIELD: Yeah, the 12:44 is coming in right on schedule.WESCHLER: Right, there it is, outside.GARFIELD: A society denuded not only of trees, but of touch, of human contact. So we've established clearly that Forster was prescient beyond beyond belief, right? But the other thing that's beyond belief is that the person who's writing this is E.M. Forster.WESCHLER: Right.GARFIELD: Because E.M. Forster, A Room with a View, Passage to India, where at least at first glance, the issues that he's concerning himself with are very, very different, in class division and so on. So my question for you is, are they really that different?WESCHLER: Well, there's that.GARFIELD: Is there a line between A Passage to India and The Machine, you know, styles?WESCHLER: Well, a couple of things. First of all, in terms of the immediate background, according to some of the biographies I've been reading, he wrote it, he said at the time, as a counter to some of H.G. Wells's most recent work at the time, which was utopian — where H.G. Wells was imagining actually a happy outcome, where the world, where all these machines were taking care of all these things and so forth, and he was not at all sure about that. So, he also, somebody said, he was writing an encounter to an Oscar Wilde line that he had quoted at one point, who in 1890 — so that would have been 20 years before this — had written this is Oscar Wilde, the Oscar Wilde of Art for Art's Sake, as:… we become more highly organized, the elect spirits of each age, the critical and the cultured spirits, will grow less and less interested in actual life, and will seek to gain their impressions almost entirely from what Art has touched.In other words, that is a different kind of utopianism, where you no longer have to deal directly with life and so forth.GARFIELD: Well, you just described Wilde's actual life because, you know, I think probably into the 20th century, well into the 20th century, art was the stuff of aristocrats.WESCHLER: Yeah, yeah. And so that in turn, of course, aristocrats and bohemians — that great line of Kurt Vonnegut's, that that art is a conspiracy between artists and rich people to make poor people feel stupidGARFIELD: (laughing)WESCHLER: But indeed, I think Forster is very, elsewhere, is very focused on partly the comforts of a certain layer of bourgeois life. But also the underpinnings and the way that there is beginning to be this growing polarization of wealth, you might say — we are in the Gilded Age after all — and the terrible way in which servants and so forth are being treated. He's quite sensitive to that. And oddly enough, one of the things that's interesting here is that the dystopian society has had a solution which is making everybody live in beehives, you know, and so that that class culture has disappeared, but in a kind of dystopian way. I think, though, that some of those passages, the passage of the dawn in Sumatra and the lighthouse, that's pure E.M. Forster, A Passage to India. I mean, this extraordinary sensitivity to the tactile quality of experience. Especially as opposed to the everydayness of most people's lives, his heroes have these moments, these epiphanies.GARFIELD: To the textures, to the smells, to the colors, right, of different cultures — the antithesis of the homogeneity.WESCHLER: You go to Beijing because Peking is different. You go to Delhi because Delhi is different. You go to that cave because, good Lord, is it different than something you would have experienced at home?GARFIELD: That's something else he nailed too, because, you know, increasingly Shanghai is Los Angeles or whatever.WESCHLER: Yeah. And by the way, Los Angeles is Shanghai.GARFIELD: Yes, that's right.WESCHLER: It's just this remarkable thing to come upon and to come upon it now. So part one is basically this, brings out this world. In part two, there's three parts, part two — in what in one sense is the climax of the story — is how Kuno not only is sacrilegious in that he doesn't honor, he says things that, Be quiet, don't say those things. The machine is listening. You know, the machine is our benefactor.GARFIELD: Popping in again, because I also failed to notice this when Ren raised it, but the idea of the Machine is listening. If this were Orwell, or Huxley, or Ray Bradbury, the machine would have been listening like an electronic Stasi, like an omniscient security state — which is not quite the case in Forster or even in our own surveillance society. It's not eavesdropping per se. Yes, in 2021, the Machine does know, because we surrender data willy nilly, and our every click and keystroke are recorded and we spill our guts on social media for eternity. Forster somehow knew that the machine would somehow know. And so Kuno tried to explain to his mom.WESCHLER: And he's saying, no, I want to get out. And she says, well, there's no way to get out. The only way to get out, you take the train to the air thing and then you can take airships but you can't go on land, you just can't go on the land. And he says no but I figured something out. And he has this amazing description of, he — well, as you say, he began exercising, which was like completely crazy. He turned off all the stuff and just would do pushups and so forth to get stronger and stronger because, and then he has this extraordinary line, by the way, let me see if I can find this, this amazing line about what we've lost: We have lost the sense of space. We say space is annihilated. That's from the phrase that the telegraph had annihilated space and time, that it used, when the telegraph and the telephone and eventually email come online, the feeling was that space and time — where it took a long time for a message to get from one place to another, you know, and so forth — had been annihilated by by this incredible thing. Initially, the telegraph or along with the telegraph, exactly along with the telegraph, is the train system because the trains need telegraphs to set up all the signals and so forth. And they were exulting at the annihilation of space and time. Which reminds me, by the way, some other time we should have a conversation, if you will, if you enjoy these conversations, about an amazing book by Wolfgang Schivelbusch called The Railway Journey, in which he goes back and looks at what people's experience of railway's was when it first happened. And he describes people are suddenly going six miles an hour, seven miles an hour. And universally, the letters that everybody's writing each other is about the G forces on their bodies. They're being hurled back into the seat. You know, this is, everybody has this same experience. GARFIELD: Not the soot in their teeth, but but that thrill ride of seven mph.WESCHLER: Right. Anyway, so he goes on:We say space is annihilated, but we have annihilated not space, but the sense thereof. We have lost a part of ourselves. I determined to recover it. And I began by walking up and down the platform of the railway outside my room, up and down until I was tired and so did I recapture the meaning of near and far. Near is a place to which I get quickly on my feet, not a place to which the train or the airship will take me quickly.He's walking, he walks farther and suddenly one day, he comes upon this little pile of rubble on the thing and he looks above and he realizes this must have been when they were building the hives. There must have been a tunnel that went through here up to the, up to a vertical tunnel. And this is left over from the building. And he kind of scratches away and he suddenly finds himself in a tunnel. And he's saying to his mother, there was a ladder. He opens it up and there's this little thing and it goes way straight up, and he says:There was a ladder made of some primeval metal. The light from the railway fell upon its lowest rungs. And I saw that it led straight upwards out of the rubble at the bottom of the shaft. Perhaps our ancestors ran up and down it a dozen times daily in their building. As I climbed the rough edges, cut through my gloves so that my hands bled, the light helped me for a little, and then came darkness and worse still silenced, which pierced my ears like a sword. The machine hums. Did you know it? Oh, that its hum penetrates our blood and may even guide our thoughts. Who knows. I was getting beyond its power then I thought the silence means that I am doing wrong. But I heard voices in the silence and again, that strengthened me. He laughed. I had need of them. The next moment I cracked my head up against something.And he's bumped up against the top and eventually gets out. And there's this amazing moment when he is hurled out of, the air pressure hurls him out into this bowl of grass and the sunshine and so forth. George Lucas and Walter Mirch in 1971 made a film called THX 1138 about an incredibly disposed dystopian world in which everybody is living underground.THX 1138 soundtrackThere has been some kind of calamity on the surface. Everybody is told they can't go on the surface. There is a machine that is in control of everything. And there is Donald Pleasence and Robert Duvall and so forth. And Robert Duvall suddenly decides that he wants to escape. And the climax of the film is his escape. And I just want to show this to you, because the climax of the story I'm going to tell you is that neither of them were aware of The Machine Stops when they wrote and they made this film.THX 1138 clipIt's absolutely staggering. Talk about a weird echoes, and in fact it was Walter Mirch who eventually first showed me The Machine Stops. He says, look at this thing. We didn't know about this. It occurs to me that it also has echoes of the great Chris Marker film from the French New Wave La Jetée, where society is underground. There it's not a tunnel that you go through, but there's some time travel stuff and they keep on sending the character back in time, and he is walking around Paris. And the wonderfulness of the life beforehand — again this is a theme that keeps coming up. But as far as I know, it first shows up in The Machine Stops, in its kind of purest form.GARFIELD: So in this film, the reward for escaping to the surface is kind of splendor. And going back to the extraordinary prescience of The Machine Stops, I think the reward is slightly different. We've all experienced, through Covid, isolation — I believe, a kind of loss of proprioception of time. We don't feel like we have purchase on our lives anymore. We can't quite get a grip on the past and we certainly have trouble envisioning what six months will be like or, you know, in some cases six days. And it's a distracting sensation of just not knowing where you are, which I think is more or less the definition of proprioception, having a sense of where your body parts are. But in this society, that Forster's talking about we, you know, we are completely atrophied. There is no human touch. Light and sound is all controlled by the machine. And we can't fix ourself based on the stars. All of humankind has lost its sense of place and time and self. And that was, I believe, the son's reward for getting to the surface. Maybe we should withhold the consequences of his decision.WESCHLER: Let's withhold that. But just note that there's a whole part three. And without going into too much detail, but it's absolutely fascinating. The machine begins to break down. And it is the most, it breaks down in absolutely the ways it breaks down for us, you know, but we can imagine it continuing to breakdown more and more. Suddenly the air begins to get staler, you know, and the food isn't so good. And there are moments where the iPhone's not working and and so forth, that it kind of climaxes.GARFIELD: I'd like to ask a question, and I'm doing this for a couple of reasons, one, out of genuine curiosity and another for having a natural ending to the podcast version of this. And that is Ren, what have we learned?WESCHLER: I guess this isn't so much a learning as an awakening. You know, I hope that this story wakes us up to the way we've been sleepwalking. I mean, in some sense, if the fantasy of Kuno climbing those stairs allows us — in the short term about Covid, to imagine what it might be to climb out of Covidland — but more importantly, to understand that Covid is just a metaphor in some sense, notwithstanding all the actual damage it's done of what's coming and what's coming more and more and more. And for God's sake, wake up. And engage or, in Forster's words, only connect. Break down the hive walls. And for an architecture biennial, break down the goddamn hive walls.GARFIELD: All right, we're done here. What you have just heard was an abridged version of my conversation with author Lawrence Weschler, as part of his Mr. Weschler's Cabinet of Wonders series for the 17th Venice Architecture Biennale. If you like what you've heard here, do please venture beyond our Great Paywall of Booksmart to be a paid subscriber to our offerings, including the works of professors John McWhorter and Amna Khalid in their respective podcasts Lexicon Valley and Banished. You'll get longer form interviews, access to our hosts and, in my case, my weekly text column — which is, let's just say, “uncompromising,” because that sounds better than “indelicate” or “brutal.” Now then, Bully Pulpit is produced by Mike Vuolo and Matthew Schwartz. Our theme was composed by Julie Miller and the team at Harvest Creative Services in Lansing, Michigan. We had technical help in Europe for this episode from Adrianos Efthymiadis. Bully Pulpit is a production of Booksmart Studios. I'm Bob Garfield. Get full access to Bully Pulpit at bullypulpit.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode I'm Joined by Barrow AFC and former Carlisle United goalkeeper Paul Farman. Paul was an ever-present in the Lincoln FC team which reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup. We explore his footballing journey and the reasons why internal motivation is a powerful tool to help you find your ‘why'. We discuss: The problems with over-analysis and why keeping it simple is key to high-performance The importance of finding your ‘WHY' and how this impacts your motivation to compete everyday Contemplating the future and looking to join the fire service Why walking away may be walking away from your next opportunity The culture at Lincoln during their FA Cup run to the quarter-finals and playing against Arsenal at the Emirates Using the criticism of others to create goals and striving towards them to prove people wrong The fundamental differences between working hard and competing; why knowing the difference is important Sacrifices, living away from family and pursuing the dream of professional football A raw and honest conversation about the other side of professional football that many do not get to see. Paul provides so many great tips and strategies in this episode that you can apply to deal with situations that goalkeepers across all levels in the game. If you're serious about improving and genuinely want to get to the next level, make sure you listen to this one. Your career, your choice. To keep up-to-date with what Paul is doing, you can follow him on:  @Paulfarman23 (twitter)   @pfarman_pk (instagram) If you enjoyed this podcast, please leave me a 5-star review and subscribe to the show.  If you have any questions or you think you could add value to the podcast by becoming a guest, please contact me (Kev) at:  thegoalkeepersmindset@hotmail.com @theGKmindset (twitter) @thegoalkeepersmindset (instagram) 

In this episode I'm Joined by Barrow AFC and former Carlisle United goalkeeper Paul Farman. Paul was an ever-present in the Lincoln FC team which reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup. We explore his footballing journey and the reasons why internal motivation is a powerful tool to help you find your ‘why'. We discuss: The problems with over-analysis and why keeping it simple is key to high-performance The importance of finding your ‘WHY' and how this impacts your motivation to compete everyday Contemplating the future and looking to join the fire service Why walking away may be walking away from your next opportunity The culture at Lincoln during their FA Cup run to the quarter-finals and playing against Arsenal at the Emirates Using the criticism of others to create goals and striving towards them to prove people wrong The fundamental differences between working hard and competing; why knowing the difference is important Sacrifices, living away from family and pursuing the dream of professional football A raw and honest conversation about the other side of professional football that many do not get to see. Paul provides so many great tips and strategies in this episode that you can apply to deal with situations that goalkeepers across all levels in the game. If you're serious about improving and genuinely want to get to the next level, make sure you listen to this one. Your career, your choice. To keep up-to-date with what Paul is doing, you can follow him on:  @Paulfarman23 (twitter)   @pfarman_pk (instagram) If you enjoyed this podcast, please leave me a 5-star review and subscribe to the show.  If you have any questions or you think you could add value to the podcast by becoming a guest, please contact me (Kev) at:  thegoalkeepersmindset@hotmail.com @theGKmindset (twitter) @thegoalkeepersmindset (instagram) 

Farman Shayari -2: Letter Quotes in Relationship इन फरमान शायरियों को Aniruddh Narkhedkar इनकी आवाज़ में सुनकर आपको अपने महबूब को फरमान भेजने का दिल करेगा To copy and share Shayari photo's and content of this post please visit: https://shayarisukun.com/farman-shayari-2-letter-quotes-in-relationship/

This weeks episode Skelly has an interview with Alex Mitchell a goalkeeper that had his apprenticeship and YTS at Carlisle Utd with the likes of Gary Madine, Tom Aldred and Luke Joyce under the watchful eye of Eric Kinder. Alex has since went on too to be managed by the likes Danny Grainger and Peter Murphy at Workington and Annan respectively clocking up over 300 senior appearances. The episode starts with Skelly ranting about the departures of Zanzala and Farman and what this may signal for the club. As always if you want to get involved with the show send an email to thebluearmypod@gmail.com .

Her grandfather was called the “Pickle King”, but she’s the Queen of Hearts. Why? Well, Tonia just decided it was time for a Queen in the family legacy! And that legacy is a long one in the Pacific Northwest. The family company, Farman's Pickles, operated for decades in the State of Washington area and created a strong brand. Over time, the was sold to a larger food group, then again to a larger one and you know how that story goes. So a new chapter was opened by Tonia, who found that a specific grain of hemp grew well on the eastern side of the west coast mountain range, where wheat and barley also thrive. The plant also grows tall and dense, is male/female reproducing so there are seeds, and it's the seeds that Queen of Hearts process. The seeds are the super food of the plant, with an amazing amount of nutrients. Processing is to remove the outer shell of the seed and ship the heart of the seed to the company to process into its incredible food products. So, we have the "Queen" of the Farman family legacy, the "heart" of the seed and it just rolls right. The seed is so versatile it works in any number of food products so the company can offer a large line of nutritional items. Even the shell is put into animal food products as a nutritional fiber. The oil can be added to salad dressings, bread dip, a smoothy or as a great tasting supplement by the spoonful. The “cake” left over from the pressing is then ground into a protein powder, so there is literally no waste to their raw product. And they are pure and organic up and down their food chain. Only American farmers who grow organically are sourced because of the country’s higher standards, and the products are tested intensely for purity. You’ll love how Queen of Heart’s apologizes for not being cheap, but explains how you have to work hard at a quality product and that hard work has a cost. Go to their website and read the “…6 reasons why we think we’re different…” and that will explain it all. "Masoni and Marshall the meaningful Marketplace" with your hosts Sarah Masoni and Sarah Marshall We record the "the Meaningful Marketplace" inside NedSpace in the Bigfoot Podcast Studio in beautiful downtown Portland. Audio engineer, mixer and podcast editor is Allon Beausoleil Show logo was designed by Anton Kimball of Kimball Design Website was designed by Cameron Grimes Production assistant is Chelsea Lancaster 10% of gross revenue at Startup Radio Network goes to support women entrepreneurs in developing countries thru kiva.org/lender/markgrimes

Toby Farman is Opwall's Systems Manager and the Country Manager for our Romania expeditions. Toby originally studied biotechnology, but an Opwall trip in 2007 sparked his passion for travel. After graduating, Toby traveled the world for 2 years with nothing more than a backpack. Rather than settle down upon his return, Toby began working for Opwall and went on to manage projects in Mozambique, South Africa, and now Transylvania. In this episode, we discuss what makes Transylvania so special for wildlife, how bears, hay meadows, and traditional agriculture fit together within the mosaic of hills and valleys that define the Transylvanian region, and what the rest of the world can learn from this special place.

Farman 1: ये Attitude Shayari आपको कुदरत का फरमान बता देगी इन एटीट्यूड से भरी शायरियों को Kalyani Shah इनकी आवाज़ में सुनकर कुदरत के फरमान को स्वीकार कीजिए To copy and share Shayari photo's and content of this post please visit: https://shayarisukun.com/farman-1-top-attitude-shayari-in-hindi/

In this episode of SBS Kurdish Podcast series; My Kurdish Language is My Identity we discuss the expression of the Kurdish language in the Arabic script verses the Latin script. Farman Hidait, a Kurdish author and researcher of Kurdish history, argues that linguistically speaking the Latin script can better express the sounds and the phonetics of the Kurdish language. Kurdish, an Indo-Iranian language of the Indo-European family of languages, is not suited for the Arabic script, which is best designed for the Sematic languages. Then, why hasn't there been any serious effort to reform Sorani Kurdish script, and who is responsible? - Le em beşey zincîrey podkastî SBS Kurdî; Ziman Nasnamey Mine, ême rênûsî Erebî berawird dekeyin le gell rênûsî Latînî bot debirrînî zimanî Kurdî. Berêz Feram Hîdayet, ke nûser û lêkollewerî mêjûyî Kurde, gengeşe dekat ke le rûy zimanewanî ye we rênûsî Latînî şîyaw tire bo debirrînî dengekanî zimanî Kurdî. Rênûsî Erebî bo zimane Samêkan dirust kirawe, û Kurdî zimanêkî Hindo-Êranî ye ke le binemalley zimanekanî Hindo-Ewrupî ye. Başe, kê berpirse le yekgirtinî rênûsî Kurdî û rêformî rênûsî Soranî?

In this episode of SBS Kurdish Podcast series; My Kurdish Language is My Identity we discuss the expression of the Kurdish language in the Arabic script verses the Latin script. Farman Hidait, a Kurdish author and researcher of Kurdish history, argues that linguistically speaking the Latin script can better express the sounds and the phonetics of the Kurdish language. Kurdish, an Indo-Iranian language of the Indo-European family of languages, is not suited for the Arabic script, which is best designed for the Sematic languages. Then, why hasn't there been any serious effort to reform Sorani Kurdish script, and who is responsible? - Le em beşey zincîrey podkastî SBS Kurdî; Ziman Nasnamey Mine, ême rênûsî Erebî berawird dekeyin le gell rênûsî Latînî bot debirrînî zimanî Kurdî. Berêz Feram Hîdayet, ke nûser û lêkollewerî mêjûyî Kurde, gengeşe dekat ke le rûy zimanewanî ye we rênûsî Latînî şîyaw tire bo debirrînî dengekanî zimanî Kurdî. Rênûsî Erebî bo zimane Samêkan dirust kirawe, û Kurdî zimanêkî Hindo-Êranî ye ke le binemalley zimanekanî Hindo-Ewrupî ye. Başe, kê berpirse le yekgirtinî rênûsî Kurdî û rêformî rênûsî Soranî?

Aprovechamos estas fechas para reeditar un audio que publicamos hace ya tiempo: "El 8 de marzo en 1910 la francesa Raymonde de Laroche se convierte en la primera aviadora titulada. Ya había sido pintora de retratos, escultora, actriz y había conducido coches de carreras. Pero eso no era suficiente para ella y ayudada por Charles Voisin que fue su instructor obtuvo la primera licencia que el Aero Club de Francia otorgaba a una mujer. Se dedicó a batir records de distancia, velocidad y altura, así como a participar en carreras. En una de ellas, en Reims, sufre un accidente quedando gravemente herida. Le llevó casi dos años, pero se recuperó y volvió a volar…… Su mayor triunfo fue ganar la copa Fémina en 1913. Su avión Farman fue requisado al llegar la Gran Guerra, en la que perdió a su marido y a su hijo, éste por la gripe española. Murió en 1919 en un accidente aéreo, volando como pasajera. "La mayoría de la gente reparte todos los peligros de una vida entre muchos años. Otros los concentran entre solo unas horas. En cualquier caso, lo que tenga que pasar, pasará. Quizá esté tentando al destino con demasiada frecuencia. ¿Quién sabe? Pero he entregado mi vida al aire y siempre que vuelo lo hago sin el menor temor...." Contacto: motoryalairepodcast@gmail.com Facebook: facebook.com/motoryalaire Twitter: @motoryalaire Foro: www.escuadron69.net/foro/index.php?/forum/162-motor-y-al-aire/ Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

"It was written in the letter that they are going to target Shakil Farman Ali and two other journalists." Escaping death three times, Shakeel Farman Ali has been on the field reporting from terror attacks to corruption scandals. This is the eighth episode of Journalist Diaries, a series of untold stories of news breakers and their experience of reporting in Pakistan. #JournalistDiaries #ShakeelFarmanAli

Rick Farman, co-founder of live music festival and entertainment experiential company Superfly (producers of Bonnaroo & Outside Lands), joins Peter in this CREATV University session to discuss his journey about how he and his partners fearlessly started Bonnaroo & created Superfly. Rick and Peter also discuss the impact of Covid-19 on musicians and the live music and festival industry, what musicians can do right now in a non-touring world, and where the live music and event industry goes from here. Finally, Rick and Peter discuss innovations in the music industry today that are re-imagining the music industry of tomorrow (and lay out some of their favorite companies who are changing the game). Learn more about CREATV University at http://www.creatv.media/creatv-university.

Décors Barbares is the textile company and design studio of Nathalie Farman-Farma, who specializes in fabrics inspired by the decorative history of Iran, Russia, and Central Asia. Prior to that, Nathalie worked in the publishing industry in New York City. She was an associate editor for The New Yorker magazine and a cultural producer for the Charlie Rose Show.

There are soooo many Christmas movies. And most of them are...bad. How do these 2020 offerings stack up? Then, I give out my five favorite Christmas-adjacent movies. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Nicoline Vackerberg has a chat with Christian Farman, Former patient in the self dialys unit, today a nurse.He tells us succesfactors of building a complete new way of care. He gives his experience of good Co-production and some challenging messages to both patients and professionals.

In this week's episode, guest Jason Farman discusses his article "Mapping the Digital Empire: Google Earth and the Process of Postmodern Cartography" which analyzes how the political and social implications of cartography take on new significance in the digital age, with the proliferation of interactive maps and geographic information systems (GIS). Farman argues that, by incorporating a social network that engages users as embodied interactors rather than disembodied voyeurs, Google Earth is able to present user-generated content spatially within the very object that such content critiques. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One of the early aero engine pioneers, Air Cdre Rod Banks takes us through his eventful career. Banks fell in love with aircraft as a boy when his father took him to watch Farman fly in 1909 and it was Farman’s test pilot that first took him up in an aircraft a few years later. Too young to join the air services in World War I, Banks entered the Navy, snatching assignments with engines throughout his service, before joining the aero engines industry with Peter Hooker Ltd after the war. Banks then specialised in fuel and became famous after concocting special fuel cocktails for the Schneider Trophy contests. At the beginning of World War II Banks was headhunted by the RAF and, most notably, helped to boost production and then supervised development of the new jet engine. He was called back into Government service in the early 1950s and once again advised on the use and development of jet engines. Air Cdre. F. R. Banks was interviewed by Lt. Dr. W. Tuck at the Science Museum in 1969. The podcast was edited by Eur Ing Mike Stanberry FRAeS and it was digitised thanks to a grant from the Royal Aeronautical Society Foundation.

As the French, British were also late to reach the shores of India. Facing tough competition from the Portuguese and the Dutch, it took them a few decades to figure out ways to outweigh the other empires. But by 1757, the British East India Company became the true force in colonial India. In 1588, British traders asked for permission to conduct trade in East India The British acquired a charter from Queen Elizabeth I in 1600 and arrived in India in 1608 at Surat The British East India Company had competitors like the Portuguese and the Dutch who had reached India before The British decided to rely on politics to do trade with India till 1661 when they set up their first factory in Hubli (they only had trade posts till then) They used the internal conflicts among empires for their advantage By 1696, they began building a fort around the settlement In 1698, they bribed the Mughal officials to give them zamindari rights to three villages (one of the villages were Calcutta) The British also persuaded Aurangzeb to issue a Farman (a Farman is a royal order providing permission to trade) This Farman had a condition that the trade will be duty-free leading to a huge loss for Bengal The British officials used to indulge in private trade, adding to the woes of Bengal After the death of Aurangzeb, the empire struggled to survive with internal issues Murshid Quli Khan (1717-1720), Alvardi Khan (1740-1756), and Siraj-Ud-Daulah (1756-1757) were the three most powerful nawabs of Bengal Murshid Quli Khan, the 1st Nawab of Bengal, took the matter in his own hands and started fighting against the British Alvardi Khan was also engaged in conflicts with the Marathas The British didn't pay taxes, they expanded their fortification, wrote disrespectful letters to the nawab, and caused huge revenue loss to Bengal The company tried to justify their action by saying that the nawabs made unjust demands, they imposed extreme taxes and duties, and trade can expand only through increasing settlements The Company wanted to remove Siraj-Ud-Daulah from the rule and place a puppet ruler The nawab asked the company to stop interfering in the region's politics, stop fortification, and start paying taxes These conflict of interest led to the Battle of Plassey starting with the Nawab capturing Fort William Nawab Siraj-Ud-Daulah ordered the French and British to stop fortification of Fort William He captured 146 Britishers and locked them up in a room that can hold only 25 people for 3 days (Black Hole Incident) 123 people died and the British retaliated leading to the Battle of Plassey Robert Clive with an army of 3000 defeated Nawab with the help of Mir Jaffer, Nawab's Commander-in-Chief After defeating the nawab, he fled in a camel, but was later captured and assassinated by Mir Jafar Mir Jaffer becomes the puppet Nawab The Battle of Plassey was the first major victory of the company in India and it instilled the confidence in them to start administering in the colony Source: Crash Course Modern History | British East India Company from 1600 - 1857 Economic Impact of Colonial Rule in India How did British occupy India? | British India Timeline | British East India Company | Eclectic East India Company Wikipedia Trucial States Wikipedia Princely States Wikipedia Attribution: This work includes the following sounds from http://freesound.org/ “EPIC GAME MUSIC BEST ONE DONE ON KEYBOARD BY KRIS KLAVENES.wav” by Freesound.org member klavo1985 “Epicmusic.wav” by Freesound.org member nuria1512 “Wooden_door_open.wav” by Freesound.org member joedeshon “field recording wood stairs going running” by Freesound.org member Garuda1982 “Writing” by Freesound.org member Hornetan1 Image by Gerd Altmann from Pixabay

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Outside Lands is one of America's favorite music festivals, and fans are dying to know if it's going to happen this year as we keep our COVID-19 social distance. Superfly's co-founder Rick Farman joins the pod to talk about what they have to consider as the festival's promoters when about making the decision to cancel or go forward. With this week's announcement that Jazzfest was cancelled, we get into a chat about what festivals might look back when they come back. Joel's diverting to Fyre Fest documentaries, while Andrew loses his day job, and we learn that the crisis is a watershed moment for cannabis edibles. Stay safe, y'all, and keep ya distance.

DFM is sponsored by Microsoft Advertising. Intelligent connections.On episode 62 we dive into Chi-Fi audio from China that costs $15 for headphones that sound like $500. Also Netflix is testing a ranking system for its most watched programming. Sort of like the new TV Guide. And we speak to Rick Farman of Superfly about live events intersecting with mobile technology.Plus music from Afonso and Fuminori Kagajo & Mike City vs DJ Spen.Listen, rate, review and subscribe to us on your fave podcast service!#DisruptiveFM #dfm

DFM is sponsored by Microsoft Advertising. Intelligent connections.On episode 62 we dive into Chi-Fi audio from China that costs $15 for headphones that sound like $500. Also Netflix is testing a ranking system for its most watched programming. Sort of like the new TV Guide. And we speak to Rick Farman of Superfly about live events intersecting with mobile technology.Plus music from Afonso and Fuminori Kagajo & Mike City vs DJ Spen.Listen, rate, review and subscribe to us on your fave podcast service!#DisruptiveFM #dfm

As any good developer can tell you, if you release a product you feel good about, you waited WAY TOO LONG to get said product on the market.    Last summer, Nori’s product team was spending time onboarding farmers, building up auctions and a spot market, but they didn’t have a defined launch date. And they were trying to build out the Nori marketplace in its entirety—before customers had the opportunity to use it. So, what initiated the team’s pivot to an iterative process on an accelerated timeline?   Michael Leggett is Nori’s Director of Product, Jacob Farny is the team’s Principal Product Designer, Jaycen Horton serves as the Principal Blockchain Architect, and Software Developer Richie “never writes code with bugs” Farman. On this episode of Reversing Climate Change, the Nori product team joins Ross for a product update, walking us through what they’ve been working on and how their priorities have shifted since last summer.    They describe how participating in Techstars inspired the decision to sell carbon removal for cash, driving them to think iteratively to get a product out much sooner. The team explains their greatest challenges leading up to the Lightning Sale and in the migration to the ongoing Live Sale, discussing why serialization and working on the blockchain make their job more difficult. Listen in to understand the Nori product team’s audacious goals for Q1 (and beyond) and learn how they are working to scale the sale of NRTs moving forward.   Key Takeaways   [3:10] What the product team was working on last summer Build up auctions and spot market (not clear on ONE thing) Siloed from other departments to divide and conquer   [6:29] What inspired the product team’s pivot in priorities Leaning on SMEs for shortcut to feedback Decision to just sell carbon removal for cash Simplified process, allowed to launch sooner   [10:35] How Techstars changed Nori’s direction Mashup of business development and product teams Think iteratively + do less to get product out sooner Single team urgently working toward coherent goal (Lightning Sale)   [19:44] The product team’s struggles around the Lightning Sale Collect demand without ability to deliver product Minimum version working on blockchain (not instant) No control of decentralized system, refunds tricky Serialization on centralized and decentralized system Difficult to articulate what selling, define customers   [32:46] How Nori differs from previous carbon markets Shop for project vs. get narrative after the fact Allows for microtransactions (e.g.: ride sharing) Facilitates scale for large companies   [38:05] The migration from Nori’s Lightning Sale to Live Sale  Execute at own pace with oversight to real time transactions Particular challenges around serialization and blockchain   [44:01] The product team’s priorities for development in Q1 New approach to obtaining land management history Watch right people use software, make changes as needed   [52:32] What the product team is looking forward to Audacious goals on rates of enrollment, verification Execute on learnings to grow healthy marketplace   Connect with Ross   Nori Nori on Facebook  Nori on Twitter Nori on Medium Nori on YouTube Nori on GitHub Nori on Patreon Nori Newsletter Email podcast@nori.com  Nori White Paper Subscribe on iTunes Carbon Removal Newsroom   Resources   Product Update on RCC EP070 Techstars Play Bigger: How Pirates, Dreamers, and Innovators Create and Dominate Markets by Al Ramadan, Dave Peterson, Christopher Lochhead and Kevin Maney Nori’s Carbon Removal Marketplace Microsoft’s Carbon Negative Plan COMET-Farm Granular Cropland Data Layer Climate Careers Trey Hill on RCC EP059

Farman ist Meenzer und hat durch die aktuelle "The Voice of Germany"-Staffel ganz Deutschland gezeigt, was er drauf hat! Dort galt er als, der Rapper, der auch singen kann - 3 mal durfte er auf der "The Voice"-Bühne abliefern, vor dem Halbfinale war dann Schluss. Die Erfahrung und Kritiken, die der 24-Jährige dort sammeln konnte, möchte er niemals missen. In dieser Folge erzählt er genau darüber und einiges mehr... Farman auf Instagram: @farman_isajew https://www.instagram.com/farman_isajew/ +++Dir hat die Folge gefallen? - Sag es uns mit 5 Sternen, Likes und/oder einem Abo +++ Mainz Gehört ist auch auf: Facebook I Instagram I Twitter I YouTube

Tonia Farman's years working for non-profits prepared her for when she joined her husband to launch their hemp food company. Understanding how to collaborate with the other industry stakeholders has been an essential tool that shes used to establish Queen of Hearts as a premiere hemp food company. Tonia speaks with Joy Beckerman about the challenges they've had to overcoming to get hemp foods accepted for both human and animal consumption. Produced By MJBulls Media | Cannabis Podcast Network

Jack and Bob sit down with Gayle Farman, the Founder and President of Positivity at Passport for Good.

BKC Executive Director Urs Gasser speaks with Jason Farman, author of the book "Delayed Response: The Art of Waiting from the Ancient to the Instant World," about how our communication media shape not only how we understand human intimacy and connection, but also how we learn and build knowledge about our world and the universe. For more info about this event visit: https://cyber.harvard.edu/events/2019-04-08/bkc-meet-author-series-urs-gasser-conversation-jason-farman

El 8 de marzo en 1910 la francesa Raymonde de Laroche se convierte en la primera aviadora titulada. Ya había sido pintora de retratos, escultora, actriz y conducido coches de carreras. Pero eso no era suficiente y por ayudada por Charles Voisin que fue su instructor obtuvo la primera licencia que el Aero Club de Francia otorgaba a una mujer. Se dedicó a batir records de distancia, velocidad y altura, así como a participar en carreras. En una de ellas, en Reims, sufre un accidente quedando gravemente herida. Le llevó casi dos años, pero se recuperó y volvió a volar…… Su mayor triunfo fue ganar la copa Fémina en 1913. Su avión Farman fue requisado al llegar la Gran Guerra, en la que perdió a su marido y a su hijo, éste por la gripe española. Murió en 1919 en un accidente aéreo, yendo como pasajera. "La mayoría de la gente reparte todos los peligros de una vida entre muchos años. Otros los concentran entre solo unas horas. En cualquier caso, lo que tenga que pasar, pasará. Quizá esté tentando al destino con demasiada frecuencia. ¿Quién sabe? Pero he entregado mi vida al aire y siempre que vuelo lo hago sin el menor temor...." Contacto: motoryalairepodcast@gmail.com Facebook: facebook.com/motoryalaire Twitter: @motoryalaire Foro: www.escuadron69.net/foro/index.php?/forum/162-motor-y-al-aire/

El 8 de marzo en 1910 la francesa Raymonde de Laroche se convierte en la primera aviadora titulada. Ya había sido pintora de retratos, escultora, actriz y conducido coches de carreras. Pero eso no era suficiente y por ayudada por Charles Voisin que fue su instructor obtuvo la primera licencia que el Aero Club de Francia otorgaba a una mujer. Se dedicó a batir records de distancia, velocidad y altura, así como a participar en carreras. En una de ellas, en Reims, sufre un accidente quedando gravemente herida. Le llevó casi dos años, pero se recuperó y volvió a volar…… Su mayor triunfo fue ganar la copa Fémina en 1913. Su avión Farman fue requisado al llegar la Gran Guerra, en la que perdió a su marido y a su hijo, éste por la gripe española. Murió en 1919 en un accidente aéreo, yendo como pasajera. "La mayoría de la gente reparte todos los peligros de una vida entre muchos años. Otros los concentran entre solo unas horas. En cualquier caso, lo que tenga que pasar, pasará. Quizá esté tentando al destino con demasiada frecuencia. ¿Quién sabe? Pero he entregado mi vida al aire y siempre que vuelo lo hago sin el menor temor...." Contacto: motoryalairepodcast@gmail.com Facebook: facebook.com/motoryalaire Twitter: @motoryalaire Foro: www.escuadron69.net/foro/index.php?/forum/162-motor-y-al-aire/

Dragons, and worms, and Rego Draz, oh my!! We are back with another installment of our read through of Fire and Blood, Martin's history of the Targaryen dynasty. Join us for part 2 of 3 episodes devoted to the reign of Jaehaerys I. Take a listen as we discuss urban planning in King's Landing, crotchety Starks in Winterfell, and bitter Farman's on Dragonstone.  #PieCast: Episode 76: Jaehaerys I part two Featuring Jenny, Rachel, and Jess Running time 71 minutes   Follow us on twitter @fireandlunchFollow us on tumblr fireandlunch.tumblr.com/Follow us on instagram @fireandlunch    

I was fortunate enough to sit down with writer, letterer, founder of vital publishing and all round lover of telling stories, John Farman. I got the chance to hear how John came up with and wrote work such as Royal Descent, Spies and his ongoing horror series The School of the Damned. John shared loads of great insight into his writing process and what it's like running his own publishing company. Great guy and a great chat, I hope you enjoy listening.

Farman Sediq - växte upp med hederskultur i en patriarkal miljö där han förväntades styra och kontrollera sina systrar - mobilerna kollades liksom kläder och umgänge skulle godkännas. Reaktionen efter Fadimes död var talande, en axelryckning då hon fick skylla sig själv, som inte lyssnat på föräldrarna. När Farman själv utsattes för hedersförtryck, fick det en ödesdiger konsekvens See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kathryn interviews psychiatrist and Chief Medical Officer Nzinga Harrison. Everyone is talking about ghosting, a term used to describe relationships where one person stops all communications with a partner and goes completely silent. It happens in business where clients and vendors totally disappear or among lifelong friends who suddenly disconnect. Dr. Harrison examines the effects of ghosting and why it has become so popular. Dr. Harrison is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Kathryn also interviews breast cancer survivor, blogger, and author Amber Farman on her book “Farewell My Loves”. Farman introduces readers to Meredith Mathews during the aftermath of her breast cancer diagnosis. Being the selfless devoted wife and mother she has always strived to be, Mathews devises a plan to start the ball rolling on her impending departure. She believes finding her replacement will help her family heal quicker after she passes from her illness.

Kathryn interviews psychiatrist and Chief Medical Officer Nzinga Harrison. Everyone is talking about ghosting, a term used to describe relationships where one person stops all communications with a partner and goes completely silent. It happens in business where clients and vendors totally disappear or among lifelong friends who suddenly disconnect. Dr. Harrison examines the effects of ghosting and why it has become so popular. Dr. Harrison is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Kathryn also interviews breast cancer survivor, blogger, and author Amber Farman on her book “Farewell My Loves”. Farman introduces readers to Meredith Mathews during the aftermath of her breast cancer diagnosis. Being the selfless devoted wife and mother she has always strived to be, Mathews devises a plan to start the ball rolling on her impending departure. She believes finding her replacement will help her family heal quicker after she passes from her illness.

Kathryn interviews psychiatrist and Chief Medical Officer Nzinga Harrison. Everyone is talking about ghosting, a term used to describe relationships where one person stops all communications with a partner and goes completely silent. It happens in business where clients and vendors totally disappear or among lifelong friends who suddenly disconnect. Dr. Harrison examines the effects of ghosting and why it has become so popular. Dr. Harrison is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Kathryn also interviews breast cancer survivor, blogger, and author Amber Farman on her book “Farewell My Loves”. Farman introduces readers to Meredith Mathews during the aftermath of her breast cancer diagnosis. Being the selfless devoted wife and mother she has always strived to be, Mathews devises a plan to start the ball rolling on her impending departure. She believes finding her replacement will help her family heal quicker after she passes from her illness.

Kathryn interviews psychiatrist and Chief Medical Officer Nzinga Harrison. Everyone is talking about ghosting, a term used to describe relationships where one person stops all communications with a partner and goes completely silent. It happens in business where clients and vendors totally disappear or among lifelong friends who suddenly disconnect. Dr. Harrison examines the effects of ghosting and why it has become so popular. Dr. Harrison is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Kathryn also interviews breast cancer survivor, blogger, and author Amber Farman on her book “Farewell My Loves”. Farman introduces readers to Meredith Mathews during the aftermath of her breast cancer diagnosis. Being the selfless devoted wife and mother she has always strived to be, Mathews devises a plan to start the ball rolling on her impending departure. She believes finding her replacement will help her family heal quicker after she passes from her illness.

This week we chat with Catherine Farman about Grunt and how the tooling can make your front end work flow easier. We also talk about this weeks sponsor, Girl Develop It, and all of the excellent free resources they provide for anyone to learn.

Det är januari 2002 i förorten Bergsjön i Göteborg. En samhällskunskapslärare berättar om flickan Fadime som blivit mördad av sin far för att hon vägrade leva sitt liv som släkten ville. I klassrummet sitter Farman Sediq, då 15 år. - Vi killar nästan flinade mot varandra. Det är rätt åt henne. Hon fick inte ha pojkvän, varför gjorde hon det? Hon borde lyssnat på sina föräldrar. Idag har Farman brutit med hederskulturen och jobbar mot hedersförtyck. Vändningen kom när han blev kär i en tjej som blev kontrollerad av sin bror, på precis det sätt han själv kontrollerade sin storasyster. Anhar Barakat flydde hemifrån när han var 17 år och skulle giftas bort. Farman såg som sitt ansvar att skydda familjens rykte genom att begränsa sin storasyster. Idag jobbar de båda två mot hedersrelaterat våld och förtryck och för barns och ungas rättigheter. Ett program av Rosa Fernandez och Lina E. Johansson i Tendens och Barnens serie "10 år efter Fadime".