Podcasts about Gibraltar

Hoy por Hoy Matinal Campo de Gibraltar

Hoy por Hoy Matinal Campo de Gibraltar

Wildfire aid packages, intense heatwaves, most wanted arrested, suffocating cities, striking marine animals, and much more!Thanks for tuning in!Let us know what you think and what we can improve on by emailing us at info@rorshok.com or through Twitter @RorshokSpain or Instagram @rorshok.spain Like what you hear? Subscribe, share, and tell your buds.Listen to the Georgia Ramble episode here: https://rorshok-georgia-update.captivate.fm/episode/georgia-mindia-arabuli-and-georgian-slang-more-25th-aug-2025/We want to get to know you! Please fill in this mini-survey: https://forms.gle/NV3h5jN13cRDp2r66Wanna avoid ads and help us financially? Follow the link: https://bit.ly/rorshok-donate

Hoy por Hoy Matinal Campo de Gibraltar

Toda la información deportiva del Campo de Gibraltar

SER Deportivos Campo de Gibraltar

Hora 14 Campo de Gibraltar

(Segundo tramo)

(Primer tramo)

Hoy por Hoy Matinal Campo de Gibraltar

Toda la información deportiva del Campo de Gibraltar

Hora 14 Campo de Gibraltar

(Segundo tramo)

(Primer tramo)

Hoy por Hoy Matinal Campo de Gibraltar

Hoy por Hoy Matinal Campo de Gibraltar

Toda la información deportiva del Campo de Gibraltar

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Acceso anticipado para Fans - *** VIDEO EN NUESTRO CANAL DE YOUTUBE **** https://youtube.com/live/W_xvG4p3jKs +++++ Hazte con nuestras camisetas en https://www.bhmshop.app +++++ #historia #HistoriaEspaña #armada En este episodio, nos embarcamos junto a Juan Luis Gomar Hoyos, autor de la apasionante novela "Una canción de mar" ** https://amzn.to/4j3BqtY ** , en un viaje al corazón de la Guerra Anglo-Española de 1779-1783. Una época en la que España desafió al Imperio Británico, se alió con las Trece Colonias rebeldes en América y asedió Gibraltar con la esperanza de recuperar el Peñón perdido. A través de la ficción histórica, seguimos al cirujano Jorge Damián de Aizkorri y al marinero Juan el Viruta a bordo del colosal Santísima Trinidad, el mayor navío de guerra de su tiempo, en una historia de honor, amistad y coraje en alta mar. Pero más allá de la novela, exploramos la realidad histórica de la Armada Española, sus luces y sombras, y su pugna por el control de los océanos frente a la Royal Navy. Uno de los episodios clave de este conflicto fue el célebre asalto al doble convoy británico, el 9 de agosto de 1780. Bajo el mando del almirante Luis de Córdova, la escuadra combinada hispano-francesa capturó 52 mercantes y más de 3.000 prisioneros en una sola jornada. Fue el mayor golpe a la marina mercante británica del siglo XVIII. Un éxito que demostraba que España, aún en la era de la Royal Navy, podía volver a ser dueña del mar. Este programa es un homenaje al arte de navegar, a los hombres de mar, y a una Armada Española que, en aquel entonces, aún podía soñar con la victoria. COMPRA EN AMAZON CON EL ENLACE DE BHM Y AYUDANOS ************** https://amzn.to/3ZXUGQl ************* Si queréis apoyar a Bellumartis Historia Militar e invitarnos a un café o u una cerveza virtual por nuestro trabajo, podéis visitar nuestro PATREON https://www.patreon.com/bellumartis o en PAYPALhttps://www.paypal.me/bellumartis o en BIZUM 656/778/825 Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de BELLUMARTIS PODCAST. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/618669

Bienvenidos a Andalucía Informa, un podcast de Europa Press. En este espacio podrás conocer en unos minutos las noticias más relevantes de nuestra comunidad. Hoy es 25 de agosto y estas son algunas de las informaciones más destacadas en nuestra agencia. La Verja de Gibraltar podría ser derribada en enero: El alcalde de La Línea quiere información A prisión una madre en Alcalá de Guadaíra (Sevilla) acusada de abandonar a su hija menor de edad El PP-A remarca la "voluntad" de Moreno de "agotar la legislatura" PSOE-A afea a Moreno su "cinismo" al defender que PP-A "no insulta" tras llamar Bendodo "pirómana" a Barcones Recuerda que puedes encontrar estas y otras muchas noticias en la sección de Andalucía en nuestra web europapress.es.

En el desierto de Nevada se celebra el Burning Man, un evento en el que se construye una ciudad improvisada con propósitos conmemorativos que se quema a finales de mes. Por primera vez el templo dedicado al luto y al duelo está siendo construido por un arquitecto español, Miguel Arraiz. Hablamos con él. Las coffe raves son la nueva alternativa para aquellos que no quieren beber cuando salen de fiesta. Es el mismo concepto que una fiesta habitual, un DJ sonando de fondo y una bebida. La diferencia es que dentro de los vasos o tazas en vez de bebidas alcohólicas, tendrán café o matcha. Informa Carlos Cano, de Gastro SER. Cada año se recogen en el Estrecho de Gibraltar unas cien mil toneladas de un alga invasora, la Rugulopteryx okamurae. Es un problema de primera magnitud que no solo afecta a esta zona, también a todo el litoral español. Hablamos con Antonio Vegara, Profesor del Centro de Educación Permanente de Tarifa. Rememoramos eventos históricos de la semana del 18 al 24 de agosto en la SER en verano nunca pasa nada, con Silvia Muelas. 

A population of monkeys live on the rock of Gibraltar. They have been there for centuries. No one knows how they got there. Adam explores several theories as to how they made their way from North Africa to Gibraltar. Join the Patreon for extra weekly episodes: https://www.patreon.com/thornsjungle Get Thorn's Jungle merch: https://www.biothorn.com.au/merch

Richard Harpham has more than 14,000 miles of human-powered adventures under his belt and he's not slowing down. Today we talk about two, London to Marrakech by kayak and bike the challenges and triumphs encountered along the way, from the sea conditions off of Casablanca to the bustling Strait of Gibraltar, and a unique twist on a trip that he called the New York Spare Seat Kayak Expedition. Rich Adventure Canoetrail.co.uk Great British Paddling Adventures: More than 50 routes for kayak, canoe, and paddleboard  

Sam Blackshear is the Co-founder and CTO of Mysten Labs, the company behind the Sui Network, and creator of the Move programming language that's revolutionizing smart contract development. From his academic roots in programming language research to his pivotal role at Facebook's Libra project, Sam shares the untold story of how he identified fundamental flaws in existing blockchain architectures and built solutions from the ground up.__________________________________PARTNERS

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO SA 3 AOKUSO 2025(tusia e Pastor EA Adeboye)Manatu Autu: Tamāoaiga Taumasuasua (Overflowing wealth)Tauloto -Tusi Paia–Salamo 112:3 “E i lona fale le ‘oloa ma mea e tele; e tumau fo‘i lana amiotonu e fa‘avavau.”‭‭Faitauga – Tusi Paia –Sakaria 1:14-17E lē na o le mauoa e finagalo ai le Atua mo oe. E finagalo fo'i ia fa'atumulia oe ma taumasuasua I le tamāoaiga. I le 2 Nofoaiga Tupu 1:6-15; o loo faamau ai I le Tusi Paia o Solomona sa tele nauā lona tamāoaiga na ia te ia ario ma auro I Ierusalema e pei o ma'a. E ui sa na o le poto na ole atu ai Solomona I le Atua na te faamasinoina ai Isaraelu, ae na foai e le Atua ia te ia le oloa ma le tamāoaiga atoa ma le poto.Fai mai le Salamo 35:27. “Ia pepese ma taufai‘oli‘oli o ē loto i la‘u amiotonu; ‘ia fai ane pea lava i latou, “‘Ia vi‘ia le ALI‘I, o lē ‘ua finagalo ‘ia manuia lana ‘au‘auna.”E fiafia le Atua I le manuia o ana auauna. E mafai ona filifili le Atua e faatumu oe I le tamāoaiga peita'i na te lē faia I se tagata e manatu lava ia na o ia. Ina ua ia avatu ia Solomona le tamāoaiga tele nauā, na maua ona e lei ole Solomona I se mea tau o ia lava, peita'i na ole mo le lelei o tagata o le Atua. E le avatua e le Atua ia te oe le oa ma le tamāoaiga taumasuasua pe a e lē alofa i ona tagata ma filiga i lana galuega i le lalolagi. Afai o lou mana'o ia maua le tamāoaiga tau lava o oe ma lou aiga poo le faalialia vale ai i tagata, e lē tatalaina e le Atua punāvai i le tamāoaiga taumasuasua mo oe.A silafia e le Atua e mafai ona ia faamoemoeina oe e faaaoga punaoa na te avatu mo le faalauteleina o lona mālō I le lalolagi; o le a ia faamanuia ia te oe i le oloa faula'i; Na ia faamanuia ia Aperaamo i le oloa tulu'i ma avea ia o se tagata taualoa aua na ia silafia e mafai ona avea Aperaamo ma faamanuiaga I le lalolagi atoa (Kenese 18:17-19). E mafai ona faamoemoeina oe e le Atua I le tamāoaiga taumasuasua?Sa ou malaga I Gibraltar i se taimi, ma sa ou fiafia i se avanoa na o'u matamata ai i nofoaga e faatosina atu i ai tagata tafafao, e pei o le Papa o Gibraltar ma isi. Na faafuasei ona o'u vaaia se nofoaga na uma ai lo'u fiafia, o se faletapuai o tagata Mosalemi sa fausia i totonu o lea nofoaga, o lona tau e tusa ma le tele o miliona pauni Peretania. Ina ua ‘ou fesili sa ou iloa ai na o ni nai tagata toaitiiti e fa'aaogaina lea faletapuai ae toatasi le tagata na faatupea le fauina le fale. Sa ou faliu ma fesili i le Atua, “Le Alii e, o le a lenei?” O le tali na o'u maua mai le Atua, “O outou o ni tagata faiaga tele! aemaise lava outou tagata Nigeria, o nisi o outou e fefefe e manuia. A outou tatalo, ‘Le Atua e, faamanuia mai a'u; pau la outou tatalo o se miliona se tasi. E le o i ai sa outou fuafuaga e liliu le lalolagi atoa mo Iesu Keriso.' Le au pele e, a mumū i lou loto se galala e faalautele le mālō o le Atua, o le a foai mai e le Atua ia te oe le tamaoaiga taumasuasua, i le suafa o Iesu, Amene.

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In his new book, The Deepest Border: The Strait of Gibraltar and the Making of the Hispano-African Border(Stanford, 2019), Sasha D. Pack considers the Strait of Gibraltar as an untamed in-between space—from “shatter zone” to borderland. Far from the centers of authority of contending empires, the North African and Southern Iberian coast was a place where imperial, colonial, private, and piratical agents competed for local advantage. Sometimes they outmaneuvered each other; sometimes they cooperated. Gibraltar entered European politics in the Middle Ages, and became a symbol of the Atlantic Empire in the Early Modern period (the Pillars of Hercules of Emperor Charles V are featured on the Spanish flag to this day), but Pack's study focuses on the nineteenth century. Europe's new imperialism, Britannic naval supremacy, the age of steam, the ever-present danger of cholera, all mark the change of a Spanish-Moorish border into a multilateral one. So too does the multicultural mix of Europeans and North Africans, Muslims, Jews, Catholics, and Protestants who brought a spirit of convivencia (mutual toleration) into the region, unlike the nineteenth- and twentieth- century homogenizing nationalism that was at play elsewhere. In the middle of this theater, Dr. Pack follows the careers of adventuresome entrepreneurs, who manipulated the weak enforcement of conflicting laws in overlapping jurisdictions for their own gain. He calls these characters “slipstream potentates” because they maneuvered creatively in the wakes of great ships of state on their courses in the seas of international politics. (Other historians have called them “the last Barbary pirates.”) They bring color and detail to this already gripping narrative of international politics in Spain and North Africa in the century between Napoleon and Franco. Sasha D. Pack is Associate Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. He studies Modern Europe, Spain and Portugal, and the Mediterranean, focusing on transnational and political history. Krzysztof Odyniec is a historian of the Early Modern Spanish Empire specializing in culture, diplomacy, and travel. He completed his PhD in 2017 at UC Berkeley where he is now a Visiting Scholar and a Fellow in the Berkeley Connect in History program. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Eoin Sheahan is joined by Cameron Hill for Thursday's Newsround with Nathan Murphy dialling in from Tallaght as Shamrock Rovers play host to St Joseph's of Gibraltar in the second leg of the Europa Conference League qualifiers.Meanwhile, Andy Farrell has made two changes to his British and Irish Lions team for the third and final test against Australia on Saturday, while Scott Bemand has named his team to tackle Scotland in the first of two warm-up matches ahead of the Rugby World Cup.And Irish swimmer Ellie McCartney has qualified for finals in the 200m breaststroke final at the World Aquatics Championships after a lifetime best time earlier today.The Newsround on Off The Ball with UPMC Ireland | #GetBackInAction

Evgeny Gaevoy, founder and CEO of Wintermute, dismantles crypto's biggest conspiracy theories with brutal honesty. He explains why market manipulation claims are "flat earth theory level stupidity" and reveals how markets actually work.From price crash accusations to wash trading conspiracies, Evgeny addresses every major theory while sharing his journey from 1990s Russia to multi-billion dollar crypto empire and his ultimate dream: colonizing Mars.__________________________________PARTNERS

We are ending our 7-Night European Cruise aboard the Disney Fantasy tomorrow morning and have loved it so much! We started in Barcelona and sailed through the Strait of Gibraltar, stopped in Lisbon, Portugal and then two more ports in Vigo and La Coruña, Spain. From amazing seafood to Disney trivia, we've had so much […] The post Barcelona to Southampton Disney Fantasy Cruise | Trip Report appeared first on Addicted to the Mouse.

This week's guest co-hosts are the Staffords, Ciarán and his dad Ben to talk a club record away win in Gibraltar, which we all barstooled at the Irishtown House, favourite European memories together, the Pride of Ringsend and more. Tommy Tormey files his live report from The Rock, there's Conor Foley on Glenmalure Rovers' new season, and on the 20th anniversary of when the members took ownership of the club for the first time, examiner Neil Hughes and former player Keith Doyle take us back to the drama of the 2005 season and the High Court.

Diogo Mónica co-founded Anchorage Digital, America's only federally chartered crypto bank managing $60+ billion in digital assets. After helping a crypto fund recover their lost $1.5 million Bitcoin wallet, he realized the massive need for institutional crypto custody and built crypto's most trusted institution.__________________________________PARTNERS

En esta conversación, David y Daniel discuten la experiencia de David al romper el récord mundial de nado alrededor de la isla de Manhattan. A lo largo del podcast, David comparte su preparación física y mental, los desafíos que enfrentó en aguas abiertas, y la importancia de la visualización y la logística en su éxito. También reflexionan sobre la experiencia de nadar en el rio Hudson y el papel crucial del kayakista en su estrategia. La conversación destaca la dedicación y el sacrificio necesarios para alcanzar metas ambiciosas en el deporte. David habla sobre la importancia de la preparación, la estrategia y la recuperación en su entrenamiento. También reflexiona sobre la visibilidad del deporte de natación y su deseo de inspirar a otros a través de su documental. Además, menciona sus próximos retos en aguas abiertas, incluyendo el Estrecho de Gibraltar, y cómo la movilidad y la técnica son esenciales para evitar lesiones y mejorar el rendimiento.Conecta con DavidInstagramConecta con el podcastInstagramConsigue tu gorra oficial del podcast aqui

Gary P's last show for a few weeks is a packed one, with the Wexford tonking in the Cup to talk about, and three interviews. Dan Griffin from Gibraltar has all you need to know on Thursday's European opponents St Joseph's, we hear from Head of Girls Academy, Tommy Carberry before the return of both Harry Moore and Alan Mannus, as 'Harry meets Big Al' for an in depth chat on life after Rovers, working with Larne, Leon's departure and the highlights from his hugely successful spells as Hoops No.1.

Vi kjører på med en aldri så liten sommerspesial! Det hele starter med at Per prøver å gi et innblikk i sin sommers to viktigste begivenheter; at han kjørte feil og nesten havnet i Gibraltar, og at han er glad i rompetasker. Men så, kommer en gjest vi har gledet oss lenge til å snakke med. Galvan Mehidi er gjest i Psykodrama! Hos oss forteller han om angst, OCD og overtenking. Noe som får Olec til å se slående likheter mellom seg selv og dagens gjest. Vi snakker om å hele tiden være redd for at de fine tingene skal bli borte, og vi prøver å gå tilbake til starten; da 3 år gamle Galvan måtte rømme sammen med familien sin. Velkommen! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we travel to Antarctica for a horrifying discovery, and then we join a group of good witches who went to war with the Devil! Original Air Date: Dec 18, 2019   Patreon (Get ad-free episodes, Patreon Discord Access, and more!) https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113 PayPal Donation Link https://tinyurl.com/mrxe36ph MERCH STORE!!! https://tinyurl.com/y8zam4o2 Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/28CIOGSFRUXAD?ref_=wl_share   Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg “Alien Flyer” By TVP VT U https://imgur.com/gallery/aPN1Fnw “QR Code Flyer” by Finn https://imgur.com/a/aYYUMAh   Links: 'Depraved' penguins engage in gang rape and prostitution, claims sex lives study https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/depraved-penguins-engage-gang-rape-21081195 George Murray Levick https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Murray_Levick#Discovery_of_Levick's_notebook Operation Tracer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Tracer Rock of Gibraltar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_of_Gibraltar The Night Battles https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Night_Battles Benandanti https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benandanti Caul https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caul Night Battles: How The Benandanti Fought Witches During The Sabbath https://www.deliriumsrealm.com/night-battles-benandanti/ Historians say Inquisition wasn't that bad https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/jun/16/artsandhumanities.internationaleducationnews   ---------------------------------------------- Logo Art By Ash Black Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Music By Simple Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade Dead Rabbit Archivist Some Weirdo On Twitter AKA Jack YouTube Champ: Stewart Meatball Reddit Champ: TheLast747 The Haunted Mic Arm provided by Chyme Chili Forever Fluffle: Cantillions, Samson, Gregory Gilbertson, Jenny The Cat Discord Mods: Mason   http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deadrabbitradio Dead Rabbit Radio Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/DeadRabbitRadio/ Paranormal News Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalNews/ Mailing Address Jason Carpenter PO Box 1363 Hood River, OR 97031 Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today. All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2025  

On Friday's Football Daily, Phil Egan has details of Shamrock Rovers' surprise destination in the second qualifying round of the Conference League.We hear from Stephen Kenny as St. Pat's plot a trip to Estonia. There's a full preview of tonight's FAI Cup 2nd round ties, and we hear from Tiernan Lynch and Jad Hakiki. Evan Ferguson's move away to Brighton nears completion, and we've details of the payment structure. Plus, Switzerland use the 2010 Men's World Cup as inspiration for their Women's Euro quarter-final with Spain.

La défense sera en tête des priorités du budget de l'Union européenne pour la période 2028-2034, la Commission l'a redit lors de la présentation hier (16 juillet 2025) des grandes lignes budgétaires. Mais Bruxelles prépare également un bouclier démocratique dont l'un des objectifs sera la lutte contre les ingérences et la désinformation. Hackaton Créer une application pour déjouer la désinformation, le tout en une journée, c'est le défi lancé aux participants du hackathon qui était organisé au Conseil de l'Europe à Strasbourg fin juin 2025. Une quarantaine de jeunes venus des quatre coins de l'Europe ont relevé le défi, encadrés par une équipe d'experts juridiques. Wyloën Munhoz-Boillot a suivi la compétition. La Finlande est le pays classé leader mondial de l'éducation aux médias. Dès leur plus jeune âge, les élèves y apprennent à discerner les informations fiables des informations erronées ou mensongères.  Les explications de notre correspondante régionale Ottilia Ferey.   La revue de presse sonore de Franceline Beretti : les émeutes contre les immigrés en Espagne, la crise de la coalition allemande, les divisions communautaires en Belgique, une scène cocasse au Parlement italien.   À Gibraltar, la frontière disparaît Il a fallu 4 ans après le Brexit pour résoudre l'épineuse question du sort de Gibraltar. Le Rocher va disposer d'un nouveau statut juridique : l'accord historique approuvé le 12 juin, par le Royaume-Uni, l'Espagne et l'Union européenne, supprime la frontière entre l'enclave britannique et l'Andalousie, pour faire place à la libre circulation des personnes et des biens. De part et d'autre du grillage qui sépare encore les habitants, le changement est attendu avec des sentiments mitigés, mais aussi beaucoup d'enthousiasme, comme l'a constaté Diane Cambon.   De l'autre côté de l'Atlantique, les anciennes colonies de l'empire britannique cherchent à resserrer les liens avec leurs descendants. 1.100.000 habitants du Royaume-Uni ont déclaré lors du recensement de 2021 avoir des origines caribéennes. L'émigration des Caraïbes s'est faite principalement après-guerre et chez les plus jeunes les relations avec le pays d'origine sont rares. Alors pour renforcer les liens, en Barbade un programme privé cherche à susciter des vocations. Les explications de Marie Billon à Londres.

El técnico del St Joseph’s de Gibraltar confía en dar la sorpresa en la Conference League en un reto histórico para el peñónSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hear about travel to the Peloponnese Peninsula in Greece as the Amateur Traveler talks to travel writer Sally Jane Smith about a great alternative to visiting the Greek Islands. Sally Jane says, “The thing is that most visitors go to Greece. They go to Athens, and then they tend to go straight to the islands. And Greece has hundreds of islands. The ones that most visitors go to are the resort-style islands of Santorini and Mykonos. Don't get me wrong, these are incredible places, but they tend to be crowded and they tend to be expensive. Whereas if you go to the Peloponnese and the Saronic Islands, which are just off the coast of the Peloponnese, you get that perfect balance. There are enough travelers visiting the area that they have all the facilities that you might need, but it also feels like you're exploring the real Greece rather than having a resort holiday. And it's gorgeous. There are striking landscapes. There are incredibly strong connections to history and to legend. There are five world heritage sites just on the Peloponnese Peninsula itself.” After starting in Athens which we covered in Athens Greece – Episode 832, we head down to the Peloponnese past the amazing Corinth Canal to the rocky island of Monemvasia. Monemvasia was founded in the sixth century and is a fortified city that has been nicknamed “the Gibraltar of the East”. It is a pedestrian-only town. You can hike the many many steps up the rock to the ruins of the old fortress with a great view of the old town. Bring your walking shoes for this and many of our other stops. ... https://amateurtraveler.com/travel-to-the-peloponnese-greece/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Wednesday's Football Daily, David Wilson brings you all the latest as Shelbourne get ready to take on Linfield in the Champions League qualifiers.Healy says it isn't a derby clash.O'Brien looking to take the game to the Belfast side.Cliftonville draw in Gibraltar.Johnny Kenny wants to stay at Celtic, but does want guaranteed first team football.Cathal O'Sullivan delighted with Celtic tune-up.The UK finally get their football regulator.And details emerge on the Diogo Jota and Andre Silva crash.Become a member and subscribe at offtheball.com/join

(Día Mundial de los Deportes Acuáticos)  Nació en Cuba en 1915, y tuvo una extraordinaria carrera en la natación internacional. Sin embargo, antes de su muerte en 1969, también en su tierra natal, Juan José Cortiñas sabía que en 1949 había fracasado dos veces al tratar de atravesar el Canal de la Mancha entre Francia e Inglaterra, y que el primero de julio de 1950 había fracasado en el intento de atravesar el Estrecho de la Florida desde Bahía Honda, en Pinar del Río, Cuba, hasta Cayo Hueso en los Estados Unidos para celebrar el Centenario de la Bandera Cubana. Pero gracias a Dios, también estaba consciente de sus grandes logros, pues su carrera fue tan sobresaliente que en 1967 fue incluido como el número 60 en la lista de los Nadadores de Honor del Salón de la Fama de Natación de Maratón Internacional, siendo hasta entonces el único cubano en recibir tal honor. En septiembre de 1949, sin traje de neopreno, Cortiñas completó una travesía de 14 kilómetros y medio en 10 horas y 45 minutos desde el Estrecho de Gibraltar en España hasta la Punta Almanza en la costa de Marruecos; y en octubre de 1953 fue el primero en nadar desde la costa de Los Ángeles, California, hasta la isla de Santa Catalina, ya que los catorce que lo habían logrado hasta esa fecha habían hecho la travesía en sentido contrario, desde la isla hasta el continente, incluso él mismo. Tal vez su hazaña más sensacional la realizó Cortiñas el 22 de agosto de 1955, en que nadó desde la isla de Alcatraz hasta la costa de San Francisco, California, en una hora y 14 minutos... ¡con las manos esposadas y los pies atados! Es que antes de saltar del bote junto a la isla de Alcatraz y comenzar a nadar hasta la costa californiana, los dos hombres que lo acompañaban en el bote le colocaron esposas en las muñecas y le amarraron las piernas por los tobillos. Una gran multitud y la prensa lo estaban esperando en el Muelle del Pescador en San Francisco, y cuando salió del agua, todos lo recibieron entre aplausos y vítores.1 Si bien consideramos una hazaña el nadar atado de pies y manos, y sobre todo el lograrla durante una larga travesía, debiéramos juzgar como una insensatez, y no como una proeza de la cual jactarnos, el vivir atado por las cadenas del pecado, y más aún durante toda la vida. A eso se refería Jesucristo cuando dijo que todo el que persista en el pecado es esclavo del pecado. Pero para los que recapacitamos y reconocemos que esa manera de vivir sólo nos acarrea problemas y conflictos con todo el mundo y con Dios, Cristo afirmó que si Él, siendo el Hijo de Dios, nos perdona nuestros pecados, entonces seremos verdaderamente libres.2 Gracias a Dios, para obtener ese perdón y esa libertad sólo hace falta que se lo pidamos, y así algún día los ángeles del cielo podrán aplaudir y vitorearnos al vernos llegar a la meta final.3 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Demetrio J. Pérez, «Juan José Cortiñas, un nadador cubano en aguas abiertas», Periódico Libre Online, Miami, Florida, 30 julio 2024 En línea 9 enero 2025; «Más curiosidades desconocidas: Juan José Cortiñas, el atleta cubano que nadó desde Alcatraz hasta San Francisco en una hora y 14 minutos – con las manos esposadas y los pies atados... en el año 1955», Nostalgia Cuba, 13 abril 2021 En línea 9 enero 2025. 2 Jn 8:34-36 3 Lc 15:10

Comme toujours, nous commencerons notre émission par une discussion sur l'actualité. Le premier sujet que nous aborderons sera celui dont parlent tous les médias : la situation en Iran. Nous nous concentrerons sur cette question : après le bombardement des sites nucléaires, est-ce l'heure de la diplomatie ? Nous nous intéresserons également au rôle joué par un acteur clé, la Russie. Ensuite, nous discuterons d'un accord historique entre le Royaume-Uni et l'Espagne au sujet de Gibraltar. Dans notre dossier scientifique, nous analyserons un rapport qui traite de la conversion des anciennes mines de charbon en fermes solaires. Enfin, nous vanterons les mérites de la ville de Copenhague, qui vient d'être élue la ville la plus agréable de la planète.    Le reste de l'émission d'aujourd'hui sera consacré à la langue et à la culture françaises. La leçon de grammaire de la semaine sera : The Possessive Pronouns. Vous trouverez plusieurs exemples de pronoms possessifs dans notre dialogue, qui portera sur la première vague de chaleur qui vient de toucher la France. Nous verrons comment les grandes villes s'adaptent à ce phénomène de plus en plus fréquent. Et notre expression de la semaine est « Brûler la chandelle par les deux bouts ». Nous parlerons du développement de l'exportation à l'étranger de la musique française, particulièrement dopée par les Jeux olympiques. - Après les attaques contre les sites nucléaires iraniens, l'heure est à la diplomatie pour les États-Unis - L'Espagne et le Royaume-Uni parviennent à un accord sur Gibraltar - Selon un rapport, la reconversion des anciennes mines de charbon en fermes solaires pourrait avoir un avenir prometteur - Copenhague déloge Vienne en tête du classement des villes les plus agréables du monde - Les Français affrontent la canicule - Les Jeux olympiques ont dopé les ventes de musique française à l'étranger

Empezaremos comentando la actualidad. La primera noticia del programa será, por supuesto, el tema que está acaparando la atención de todos los medios de comunicación: los acontecimientos en Irán. Pero nuestra discusión tendrá el siguiente enfoque: tras el bombardeo de las instalaciones nucleares, ¿ha llegado el momento de pasar a la diplomacia? También hablaremos del papel que juega otro actor clave en el conflicto: Rusia. Después, comentaremos el histórico acuerdo alcanzado entre Reino Unido y España sobre Gibraltar. En la noticia de ciencia, discutiremos en detalle un informe sobre la reconversión de viejas minas de carbón en parques solares. Y, para acabar, le daremos la enhorabuena a la ciudad de Copenhague por haber sido nombrada la ciudad más habitable de la Tierra. El resto del episodio de hoy lo dedicaremos a la lengua y la cultura españolas. La primera conversación incluirá ejemplos del tema de gramática de la semana, The Direct Object - Part I. Con estos ejemplos conoceremos los problemas de una especie exótica invasora, el mosquito tigre. Llegó a España desde Asia a través de unos neumáticos viejos, extendiéndose rápidamente por toda la costa mediterránea y desplazando el mosquito autóctono. Y, en nuestra última conversación, aprenderemos a usar una nueva expresión española, ahogarse en un vaso de agua. Y lo haremos a través de una canción flamenca: La Zarzamora. Pasión y drama se unen para desvelar la historia de desamor de esta mujer de bellos ojos. Tras los ataques sobre las instalaciones nucleares iraníes, EE. UU. debe pasar a la diplomacia España y Reino Unido llegan a un acuerdo sobre Gibraltar Un informe destaca el brillante futuro de convertir viejas minas de carbón en parques solares Copenhague sustituye a Viena como la ciudad más habitable de la Tierra Especies exóticas invasoras en España La magia del flamenco