Podcasts about gare

Robert, Gare, and James discuss the covenant school shooting, what we know about the shooter, and how the shooting has been covered in right wing and centrist mediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew talks with Gare and Mia about the history of Garden Cities and how a Georgist urban planning idea inspired Walt Disney (pejorative).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James, Gare, and Mia sit down to talk about Todd Gloria's anti homeless policies, defunding the libraries, and his incredibly cringe music video.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mia, Gare and Margaret Killjoy discuss how to fight back across multiple terrains.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vilka var stenålderns gropkeramiker som levde längs Skandinaviens kuster? Vi uppmärksammar forskningen om säljägarna i Ajvide på Gotland där jägar- och fiskekulturen frodades för 5000 år sedan. De vägrade bli bönder och valde istället att fiska och jaga säl längs Skandinaviens kuster. I gotländska Ajvide finns de bäst bevarade resterna av den gropkeramiska kulturen, som för 5000 år sedan dominerade våra kuster och som inte ville beblanda sig särskilt mycket med jordbrukarna i inlandet. Tobias Svanelid uppmärksammar den aktuella forskning som nu försöker förstå sig på gropkeramikerna bättre och som bland det enorma skelettmaterialet ifrån Ajvide hittar tecken på enorma grisfester, igelkottsdyrkan och en envishet att hålla kvar vid sin egen livsstil i konkurrens med bönderna.Dessutom svarar Dick Harrison på en lyssnarfråga om hur det kunde gå så snabbt när islam spreds över Europa och Asien under medeltiden.

In part two of this week's episode, Margaret continues her conversation with Gare about the labor organizer who tried to bring loggers and environmentalists together to save the redwoods and had to survive a car bomb to do it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Margaret talks with Gare about the labor organizer who tried to bring loggers and environmentalists together to save the redwoods and had to survive a car bomb to do it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James, Mia, and Gare sit down to to talk about the various ways police help rich people get around firearms legislation in California and all over the USA.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this 1215th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike shares the 3rd instalment of Every Spring A Parade Down Bay Street featuring David Shoalts, Gare Joyce, Liam Kelly, Gerry Hall and Toronto Mike. How to Succeed in Sportswriting (without Really Trying) features at least two entries a week and sometimes a fair bit more. Gare takes readers behind the scenes in the sports media and comes clean about his most abysmal failures that he had managed to mostly cover up--recent entries include Gare getting chased by police through the stands during the closing ceremonies at Boston Garden or writing the leads of a reporter with chronic writer's block--a reporter who happened to be working at a competing paper. Paid subscribers to How to Succeed in Sportswriting get exclusive stories, full access to the archive and Gare's home phone number. Subscriptions start at $5 a month. Visit garejoyce2022.substack.com to register now. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Canna Cabana, Ridley Funeral Home and Electronic Products Recycling Association.

James and Gare talk to John Stehlin about bike lanes, critical mass, and how we can make cities that are safer and more sustainableSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le magasinage en ligne n'est plus le même depuis que les personnes qui font de la revente se servent de logiciels pour acheter d'importantes quantités de produits, allant même jusqu'à provoquer des pénuries. Le journaliste Jean-Luc Bouchard, de l'émission La facture, nous présente les effets causés par ces assistants d'achat.

Länk Lancome: https://lancome-se.beauty-campaigns.com/quiz/1085019_1221/Renergie-Triple-Serum.htmlMalin och Calle har äntligen flyttat men har endast två fungerande lampor i nya lyan. Sveriges mest kända korv som varit borta i flera år har äntligen hittats. Douglas skola har haft inbrott och stölden ligger helt rätt i tiden men chockar ändå alla! Jessicas Marbella-resa blev ångestfylld och hur skulle livet se ut om vi gjorde en husband-swap? Sen var det det där med att Marcus är stolt över Jessica, kanske för första gången någonsin? Mitt i Livet klipps av Victor Ganguly Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mia, James, and Gare discuss the increasing power of American gender bureaucrats and the danger they pose to trans people.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le dimanche 24 septembre 1995, Tatiana Andujar, une lycéenne de 17 ans, arrive en gare de Perpignan par le train de 19h30 après avoir passé le week-end avec des amis à Toulouse. Elle téléphone à ses parents depuis une cabine téléphonique pour leur dire qu'elle rentrait à la maison. On pense qu'elle avait décidé de faire ce dernier trajet en auto-stop. Elle n'est jamais arrivée à destination, comme si elle s'était volatilisée. Depuis 28 ans, plus rien. Aucun signe de vie, pas de corps retrouvé. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 23 janvier 2023

Tout commence la nuit du 10 au 11 septembre 1997 à Perpignan quand une jeune femme brune se fait agresser. Heureusement, elle réussit à s'enfuir. Le 21 décembre, dans le terrain vague, une jeune fille est retrouvée morte. Quelques mois plus tard, une troisième victime échappe par miracle à une mort certaine mais, malheureusement, la quatrième y reste. La terreur s'empare des habitants de cette ville catalane ! Que se passe-t-il ? C'est un mystère qui dura plus de dix-huit ans avant que l'énigme ne soit résolue. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Avec : Johnny Blanc, fromager. Sarah Saldmann, avocate. Et Thomas Porcher, économiste. - Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot présentent un show de 3 heures avec leurs invités, où actualité rime avec liberté de ton, sur RMC la radio d'opinion. Dans les Grandes Gueules, les esprits s'ouvrent et les points de vue s'élargissent. 3h de talk, de débats de fond engagés où la liberté d'expression est reine et où l'on en ressort grandi ! Cette année, une nouvelle séquence viendra mettre les auditeurs au cœur de cette émission puisque ce sont eux qui choisiront le débat du jour ! Et pour cette 18ème saison, Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot, accompagnés des GG issues de la société civile feront la part belle à l'information et au divertissement. En simultané sur RMC Story.

Aujourd'hui dans "Punchline", Laurence Ferrari et ses invités reviennent sur l'attaque au couteau qui a eu lieu ce mercredi matin à la gare du nord à Paris.

Charlotte de Turckheim est arrivé à Gare de Lyon pour participer aux Grosses Têtes. Et le moins qu'on puisse dire, c'est que le choc, une fois dans la capitale parisienne, fut grand... Découvrez la page Facebook Officielle des "Grosses Têtes" : https://www.facebook.com/lesgrossestetesrtl/ Retrouvez vos "Grosses Têtes" sur Instagram : https://bit.ly/2hSBiAo Découvrez le compte Twitter Officiel des "Grosses Têtes" : https://bit.ly/2PXSkkz Toutes les vidéos des "Grosses Têtes" sont sur YouTube : https://bit.ly/2DdUyGg

To enjoy all 100+ episodes, please subscribe on https://anchor.fm/turkish-learners-network/subscribe We publish new episodes weekly! Basit Türkçe ile Haberler / News in Simple Turkish by Turkish Learners Network Basit Türkçe ile Haberler'in yeni bölümüne hoş geldiniz. Bugün 11 Ocak 2023 Çarşamba. Paris'te Tren Garında Bıçaklı Saldırı Paris'in merkezindeki Gare du Nord Avrupa'nın en büyük uluslararası tren garlarından biri. Gare du Nord'u her gün ortalama 700 bin kişi kullanıyor. Garda bugün sabah bıçaklı bir saldırı oldu. Bıçaklı saldırı yerel saatle 06:42'de yaşandı. Olayda altı kişi yaralandı. Yaralı kişilerden birinin durumu kritik. Yaralılardan biri gümrük polisi. Saldırı nedeniyle tren seferlerinde gecikmeler oldu. Fransa İçişleri Bakanı'nın açıklamasına göre saldırgan, iki polis tarafından vuruldu. İçişleri Bakanı polislere cesaretleri için teşekkür etti. Saldırgan, polisler tarafından vurulunca ağır yaralandı ve hastaneye götürüldü. Saldırganın adı henüz açıklanmadı. Saldırının nedeni bilinmiyor. İçişleri Bakanı'na göre bu bir terör saldırısı değil. Dinlediğiniz için teşekkürler! Lütfen bu bölümü Türkçe öğrenen diğer kişilerle de paylaşın! Yeni bölümde görüşmek dileğiyle, hoşça kalın!

Gare and Robert talk about the most fucked up and frightening trends in tech right now, and what they mean for the future.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Claude Monet loved his garden and made about 250 paintings of water lilies. He and his Impressionist contemporaries were focused on color, light, and how our eyes perceive the world, but I would say technology was also central to the development. In his paintings of the train station, The Gare Saint Lazare, Monet gives us a glimpse of iron and glass station filled with the smoke of the steam engines. One critic wrote, “Unfortunately thick smoke escaping from the canvas prevented our seeing the six paintings dedicated to this study.” While the Impressionists were overtly apolitical, there is always a statement made by what is shown and what is not shown. Even if the artist himself or herself strives to be objective simply holding a mirror to their world, which way they aim that mirror matters. Monet shows the steam engine in its element as the subject of the work not merely something in the background. Technology of course drives change in our world. In the middle of the 19th century, painters suddenly had to compete with the camera. As photographs could quickly and easily capture the lines, shapes and proportions of a subject, painters shifted their focus to the color, an element cameras could not capture at that time. The tube of paint and numerous synthetic pigments also came about in the 19th century giving artists easy access to a wider range of colors. As I look at Monet's use of so many colors, the pinks and blues of the cloud rising from the steam engine, I think of the critics the defenders of the status quo feeling threatened by change. They feel overwhelmed by the subject and begin to choke at the sight of roaring engines filling the space with smoke and they want to look away. They want the grand facades buildings and well-dressed elites walking city streets, not the workers and machines that powered the advancements. Monet though was unwavering. He meticulously studied his subjects at different times and in different seasons to find the beauty of even the smoke and engines in the industrial space. While the critics wanted grand visions of mythology, Monet showed what he and countless others experienced in the real world. Other episodes to listen to: Claude Monet | Water Lilies Art Smart: Impressionism & Post Impressionism Arts Madness Tournament links: Check out the Brackets Tell me which artist you think will win this year's tournament Give a shoutout to your favorite teacher (I'll send a $50 Amazon gift card to the teacher who gets the most shoutouts on this form by Feb 27) Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. Connect with me: Website | Twitter | Instagram | Tiktok Support the show: Merch from TeePublic | Make a Donation As always you can find images of the work being discussed at www.WhoARTedPodcast.com and of course, please leave a rating or review on your favorite podcast app. You might hear it read out on the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew, Gare, and Mia debate the problematic nature of Santa Claus.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Årets sista spaning ägnas åt ritualerna. Eller avsaknandet av dem om Jinghede får välja. Finns det inga funktionella fördelar gör sig återkommande traditioner sig icke besvär för den pragmatiska drottningen. Ljungdahl sitter av oklar anledning på golvet och snyftar.

Pourquoi ChatGPT est un vrai "game changer" • Multiplication des arnaques par SMS (smishing) • Le metavers c'est aussi pour les entreprises selon Microsoft - Bonne écoute ! (sommaire détaillé ci-dessous)  L'ACTU DE LA SEMAINE Elon Musk : une dérive autoritaire ? - Le patron de Twitter suspend brutalement des comptes de journalistes. L'Europe s'en émeut.Pendant ce temps, la plateforme prépare son passage aux messages long format de 4 000 caractères. Que va-t-il advenir de Twitter ? (02:38) (MàJ 17/12/22 : les comptes journalistes suspendus ont été rétablis) Le boom des IA génératives -  ChatGPT, Stable Diffusion, Dall-E, Lensa ou encore Dawn… Ces applications accessibles à tous révolutionnent la création de textes et d'images. Mais cela pose des questions juridiques et éthiques. (05:59) LES INTERVIEWS DE LA SEMAINE

This week: Amazon advertises podcasts offline, Twitter dissolves its Trust and Safety Council, Automakers phasing out AM radio, and a roundup of new research published this week.  Amazon pushing podcasts offline.  Manuela: This Monday Podnews covered Amazon Music's new physical-space advertising campaign for their Best of 2022 podcast selections. The best-of collection has prominent placement on the front page of Amazon Music, and now the streamer is promoting it in England and France. From Editor James Cridland's coverage:  “In London, ads will be appearing for the next two weeks promoting ten of the top podcasters. The company also carried audio ads within the Wondery network for the chosen podcasts, and produced social media assets.”  The ads in London primarily take the form of projected billboards on blank brick walls, along with a more traditional advertisement for the podcast +44 on a digital billboard in Waterloo station. In Paris, poster-sized digital placements for Amazon podcasts were spotted at Gare du Nord, the busiest train station in Europe.  Twitter Trust and Safety Council Dissolved Arielle: Continuing the trend of a lot happening in a short amount of time at Twitter, the social media giant has dissolved its Trust and Safety Council. Originally booked to meet this Monday, members of the council told the Financial Times the meeting was canceled via email with only an hour's notice. From Dave Lee's reporting:  “The council was created in 2016 to solicit advice from dozens of experts and external organisations on how Twitter should tackle harassment, mental health issues and child exploitation, as well as suicide prevention. But in a note sent to members on Monday, the social media company said the council was no longer the “best structure” to gain outside insights on its policies.”  The dissolution of the council comes four days after three prominent members resigned, citing concerns over the leadership of new Twitter owner Elon Musk. From the trio's group statement:  “We are announcing our resignation from Twitter's Trust and Safety Council because it is clear from research evidence that, contrary to claims by Elon Musk, the safety and wellbeing of Twitter's users are on the decline.”  One of the largest social media platforms has quickly become a problematic place for advertisers. Meanwhile, as data from the new Sounds Profitable study Safe and Sound attests, podcasting is uniquely positioned to welcome them to a brand-safe and suitable environment.  As the study's data attests, podcasting's opt-in nature creates an environment where programs that feature offensive or uncomfortable content largely have an audience of listeners who are fine with such content. And, more importantly, they tend to have audiences who are supportive of brands who sponsor that podcast. Listeners also tend to be forgiving for outlier examples of offensive content if they prefer podcasts that don't discuss such things. From the study:  “Regular listeners to otherwise non-offensive shows will highly likely return to the podcast after a single episode featuring uncharacteristically offensive content.” As advertisers begin to shy away from brand-unsafe places like Twitter, podcasting finds itself uniquely-suited to be a leader in brand safety and suitability.  Automakers sundown AM Radio in New Vehicles Manuela: On December 1st, Senator Edward J Markey of New York sent a letter to the CEOs of several major automotive brands in the US, including Toyota, Volkswagen, and BMW. The letter strongly urges them to reconsider the growing trend of not offering AM radios in new electric vehicles. Why is this a trend? Here's James Gilboy's explanation from a July article for The Drive: “So are highly complex EVs incompatible with one of the oldest, simplest electronics? BMW and Volvo told me it was due to audio quality problems rooted in electromagnetic interference, of which EVs' drivetrains produce a significant amount. Cars' engines and other complex electronics have always made EM interference, but low-wattage static is relatively easy to shield against. It's not as simple with EVs that may pull hundreds of watts from their batteries, generating far more interference, reducing audio quality to a level both BMW and Volvo told me they consider insufficient.” Gilboy goes on to say he finds it difficult to take that explanation without a grain of salt, as US automakers circumvent the EM signal problem without issue. A common thread Gilboy notes is the manufacturers who have phased AM out of EVs tend to have strong roots in European markets. “The frequency has largely been superseded by the DAB format, which is a more advanced form of radio broadcasting with better audio quality and choice of stations. AM radio stations and their listeners are all but gone in Europe, so European carmakers may not need to include technology that many of its customers can't use.”  Understandably, the radio industry isn't happy with this trend. Gilboy points to the Edison Research stat from 2018 citing 45% of radio listeners only listen to the radio in their car. Senator Markey's letter ends with three questions asking automakers to give definitive answers as to whether they intend to fully stop offering AM and/or FM radio in future vehicles. If so, his followup questions press them to provide reasoning as to why. He provided a self-imposed deadline of December 22nd for answers to these questions.  Research Roundup: Podchaser, Podsights, Bumper.  Arielle: ‘tis the season for more data. Usually we round out the episode with a collection of articles called Quick Hits, but this week we're switching it up. Hopefully you saved some room after reading Safe and Sound, as we've got three new podcasting research studies to share.  First up: Yesterday Podchaser published a new report titled What's the Best Day to Publish a Podcast? The study uses six months of data from the top 50 thousand podcasts to segment data by genre. For those wondering: the most popular day overall for a podcast to release is tied between Wednesday and Thursday, at 17.4%. Monday and Tuesday bring up second place with 17% share of episodes each. Saturday brings up the rear as least-popular, with only 7.1% of podcasts released.  Up next: The newest edition of the Podcast Advertising Benchmark Report from Podsights is here and contains good news. This newest report, compiled from nearly 11 billion impressions from 4.2 thousand campaigns, cites the average purchase conversion rate has increased 19% since last quarter.  Finally, a new blog post from Bumper seeks to answer the age-old question of whether or not to post a podcast during the last week of the year. Published this Tuesday, Bumper published their findings from a team-up with Simplecast that examined both podcast episode publication rates and listenership data from the final week of December in 2021.  Bumper started with a sample size of 988,235 podcast episodes from Apple Podcasts, all published in December 2021. They were then sorted by release date to form a graph depicting release cadence by day throughout the month. For comparison, Bumper did the same with data provided by the Simplecast team from the same period.  The two graphs reflect similar patterns: a visible dip in publication cadence during the final week of the year. The blog then goes on to discuss starts, stream, and play data from two podcasts that volunteered their data from the same time period, which examines if anyone is listening to podcasts during that final week of the year. From the blog:  “Your reaction to this data is a bit like a Rorschach test. You can see in it what you want: an excuse to skip a week, or an opportunity to try and stand out from the crowd during an otherwise quiet period.” The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Tom Webster are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week: Amazon advertises podcasts offline, Twitter dissolves its Trust and Safety Council, Automakers phasing out AM radio, and a roundup of new research published this week.  Amazon pushing podcasts offline.  Manuela: This Monday Podnews covered Amazon Music's new physical-space advertising campaign for their Best of 2022 podcast selections. The best-of collection has prominent placement on the front page of Amazon Music, and now the streamer is promoting it in England and France. From Editor James Cridland's coverage:  “In London, ads will be appearing for the next two weeks promoting ten of the top podcasters. The company also carried audio ads within the Wondery network for the chosen podcasts, and produced social media assets.”  The ads in London primarily take the form of projected billboards on blank brick walls, along with a more traditional advertisement for the podcast +44 on a digital billboard in Waterloo station. In Paris, poster-sized digital placements for Amazon podcasts were spotted at Gare du Nord, the busiest train station in Europe.  Twitter Trust and Safety Council Dissolved Arielle: Continuing the trend of a lot happening in a short amount of time at Twitter, the social media giant has dissolved its Trust and Safety Council. Originally booked to meet this Monday, members of the council told the Financial Times the meeting was canceled via email with only an hour's notice. From Dave Lee's reporting:  “The council was created in 2016 to solicit advice from dozens of experts and external organisations on how Twitter should tackle harassment, mental health issues and child exploitation, as well as suicide prevention. But in a note sent to members on Monday, the social media company said the council was no longer the “best structure” to gain outside insights on its policies.”  The dissolution of the council comes four days after three prominent members resigned, citing concerns over the leadership of new Twitter owner Elon Musk. From the trio's group statement:  “We are announcing our resignation from Twitter's Trust and Safety Council because it is clear from research evidence that, contrary to claims by Elon Musk, the safety and wellbeing of Twitter's users are on the decline.”  One of the largest social media platforms has quickly become a problematic place for advertisers. Meanwhile, as data from the new Sounds Profitable study Safe and Sound attests, podcasting is uniquely positioned to welcome them to a brand-safe and suitable environment.  As the study's data attests, podcasting's opt-in nature creates an environment where programs that feature offensive or uncomfortable content largely have an audience of listeners who are fine with such content. And, more importantly, they tend to have audiences who are supportive of brands who sponsor that podcast. Listeners also tend to be forgiving for outlier examples of offensive content if they prefer podcasts that don't discuss such things. From the study:  “Regular listeners to otherwise non-offensive shows will highly likely return to the podcast after a single episode featuring uncharacteristically offensive content.” As advertisers begin to shy away from brand-unsafe places like Twitter, podcasting finds itself uniquely-suited to be a leader in brand safety and suitability.  Automakers sundown AM Radio in New Vehicles Manuela: On December 1st, Senator Edward J Markey of New York sent a letter to the CEOs of several major automotive brands in the US, including Toyota, Volkswagen, and BMW. The letter strongly urges them to reconsider the growing trend of not offering AM radios in new electric vehicles. Why is this a trend? Here's James Gilboy's explanation from a July article for The Drive: “So are highly complex EVs incompatible with one of the oldest, simplest electronics? BMW and Volvo told me it was due to audio quality problems rooted in electromagnetic interference, of which EVs' drivetrains produce a significant amount. Cars' engines and other complex electronics have always made EM interference, but low-wattage static is relatively easy to shield against. It's not as simple with EVs that may pull hundreds of watts from their batteries, generating far more interference, reducing audio quality to a level both BMW and Volvo told me they consider insufficient.” Gilboy goes on to say he finds it difficult to take that explanation without a grain of salt, as US automakers circumvent the EM signal problem without issue. A common thread Gilboy notes is the manufacturers who have phased AM out of EVs tend to have strong roots in European markets. “The frequency has largely been superseded by the DAB format, which is a more advanced form of radio broadcasting with better audio quality and choice of stations. AM radio stations and their listeners are all but gone in Europe, so European carmakers may not need to include technology that many of its customers can't use.”  Understandably, the radio industry isn't happy with this trend. Gilboy points to the Edison Research stat from 2018 citing 45% of radio listeners only listen to the radio in their car. Senator Markey's letter ends with three questions asking automakers to give definitive answers as to whether they intend to fully stop offering AM and/or FM radio in future vehicles. If so, his followup questions press them to provide reasoning as to why. He provided a self-imposed deadline of December 22nd for answers to these questions.  Research Roundup: Podchaser, Podsights, Bumper.  Arielle: ‘tis the season for more data. Usually we round out the episode with a collection of articles called Quick Hits, but this week we're switching it up. Hopefully you saved some room after reading Safe and Sound, as we've got three new podcasting research studies to share.  First up: Yesterday Podchaser published a new report titled What's the Best Day to Publish a Podcast? The study uses six months of data from the top 50 thousand podcasts to segment data by genre. For those wondering: the most popular day overall for a podcast to release is tied between Wednesday and Thursday, at 17.4%. Monday and Tuesday bring up second place with 17% share of episodes each. Saturday brings up the rear as least-popular, with only 7.1% of podcasts released.  Up next: The newest edition of the Podcast Advertising Benchmark Report from Podsights is here and contains good news. This newest report, compiled from nearly 11 billion impressions from 4.2 thousand campaigns, cites the average purchase conversion rate has increased 19% since last quarter.  Finally, a new blog post from Bumper seeks to answer the age-old question of whether or not to post a podcast during the last week of the year. Published this Tuesday, Bumper published their findings from a team-up with Simplecast that examined both podcast episode publication rates and listenership data from the final week of December in 2021.  Bumper started with a sample size of 988,235 podcast episodes from Apple Podcasts, all published in December 2021. They were then sorted by release date to form a graph depicting release cadence by day throughout the month. For comparison, Bumper did the same with data provided by the Simplecast team from the same period.  The two graphs reflect similar patterns: a visible dip in publication cadence during the final week of the year. The blog then goes on to discuss starts, stream, and play data from two podcasts that volunteered their data from the same time period, which examines if anyone is listening to podcasts during that final week of the year. From the blog:  “Your reaction to this data is a bit like a Rorschach test. You can see in it what you want: an excuse to skip a week, or an opportunity to try and stand out from the crowd during an otherwise quiet period.” The Download is a production of Sounds Profitable. Today's episode was hosted by Shreya Sharma and Manuela Bedoya, and the script was written by Gavin Gaddis. Bryan Barletta and Tom Webster are the executive producers of The Download from Sounds Profitable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gare and James talk about the background of some of the unicorns and their lives in the valley since the siegeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James and Gare look into the causes of the siege and the solidarity and support that people around the world showed to the ranch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:28:48 - Une histoire particulière, un récit documentaire en deux parties -  Elvira, Ricard et Ramon, abandonnés tous les trois à la gare de Francia à Barcelone alors qu'ils étaient tout petits, et recueillis ensemble, cherchent désormais à éclaircir leur histoire familiale et celle de leur abandon.

durée : 00:28:25 - Une histoire particulière, un récit documentaire en deux parties - Elvira, Ricard et Ramon sont frères et sœurs. En avril 1984, alors qu'ils avaient respectivement 2, 4 et 6 ans, ils se retrouvent seuls et abandonnés à la gare de Francia à Barcelone.

Au début des années 2000 à la Réunion, un jeune homme de 20 ans, Juliano Verbard, fonde une secte qu'il baptise le cœur douloureux et immaculé de Marie. Il prétend que la Vierge Marie lui parle régulièrement depuis un cocotier de son jardin. Mais voilà qu'une adepte de sa communauté l'accuse d'avoir violé ses enfants.

Au début des années 2000 à la Réunion, un jeune homme de 20 ans, Juliano Verbard, fonde une secte qu'il baptise le cœur douloureux et immaculé de Marie. Il prétend que la Vierge Marie lui parle régulièrement depuis un cocotier de son jardin. Mais voilà qu'une adepte de sa communauté l'accuse d'avoir violé ses enfants.

Le meilleur de l'histoire en moins d'une minute.

Au début des années 2000 à la Réunion, un jeune homme de 20 ans, Juliano Verbard, fonde une secte qu'il baptise le cœur douloureux et immaculé de Marie. Il prétend que la Vierge Marie lui parle régulièrement depuis un cocotier de son jardin. Mais voilà qu'une adepte de sa communauté l'accuse d'avoir violé ses enfants.

Au début des années 2000 à la Réunion, un jeune homme de 20 ans, Juliano Verbard, fonde une secte qu'il baptise le cœur douloureux et immaculé de Marie. Il prétend que la Vierge Marie lui parle régulièrement depuis un cocotier de son jardin. Mais voilà qu'une adepte de sa communauté l'accuse d'avoir violé ses enfants.

Le meilleur de l'histoire en moins d'une minute.

Un extrait du Hondelatte raconte de demain.

Un extrait du Hondelatte raconte de demain.

Andrew walks James and Gare through the history and theory of the institution of the Commons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Friday, November 4 and Saturday, November 5 - Hudson Hall in Hudson, New York presents Gare St Lazare Ireland's one-person stage-adaptation of The Beckett Trilogy. Nobel Prize winner Samuel Beckett‘s novels “Molloy,” “Malone Dies,” and “The Unnamable” have been excerpted into an evening-length theatrical performance by Conor Lovett and director Judy Hegarty Lovett. “The Beckett Trilogy” confirmed Gare St Lazare Ireland as major Beckett interpreters and theatrical innovators when it premiered at Kilkenny Arts Festival in 2000.

James, Shereen, Gare, and Chris discuss the Valle de los Caidos, Spain's mass graves, and Franco's last helicopter trip.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prop, Gare, Robert, and Shereen finish talking about Kanye's antisemitism and conspiracy theories, while discussing how to cover this topic without falling into media spectacle and exploitation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prop, Gare, Robert, and Shereen finish talking about Kanye's antisemitism and conspiracy theories, while discussing how to cover this topic without falling into media spectacle and exploitation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Granville–Paris Express train ran across the station platform, crashed through a 60cm wall, and fell 10 metres to the street below after it overran the buffer stop at the Gare Montparnasse ...

Andrew sits down with Gare and James to explain the history of borders and how states have used them to control peopleSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James and Gare sit down with Jimmy and Rain from Mutual Aid Disaster Relief  (@mutualaidrelief) to talk about rebuilding better after natural disasters with solidarity, not charity.  https://mutualaiddisasterrelief.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris and Gare talk with Cuban historian Andres Pertierra about how Cuba went from putting gay people in work camps to progressive legal reformSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James, Chris, and Gare take a deep dive into some of the most truly cursed things we've seen on the internet, and explain the police raid on the Kyle Rittenhouse cultural center in ArgentinaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James, Gare, and Shereen talk about the “merchant of death,” prisoner swaps, the international arms trade, and Bout's weird home videos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.