Podcasts about gis

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines. 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

Dr Billy Haworth is a geographer interested in human-environment interactions, with expertise positioned at the intersection of human geography, critical GIS (geographic information systems), and international disaster studies. Billy's work tries to better-understand experiences of, and adaptation to, environmental change and disruption, and often includes highlighting inequalities, widening research participation, and knowledge exchange beyond academia, involving community, government and non-government stakeholders. In 2022, they commenced a research and teaching role in the School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, primarily working on the Marine Resources Initiative project with Geoscience Australia and SE Asian government partners. They are the lead author on a new report on the State of the Marine Environment in Palawan, an archipelagic province of the Philippines. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

This episode of 80s Flick Flashback revisits the 1987 hit "Good Morning, Vietnam." The film marked a pivotal moment for Robin Williams, showcasing his dramatic range beyond his established comedic persona from "Mork & Mindy" and "Popeye." Loosely based on the true story of Armed Forces Radio DJ Adrian Cronauer, the movie is set in 1965 Saigon as the Vietnam conflict escalated. Williams' portrayal of the irreverent, rock-music-loving Cronauer, who clashed with superiors, earned him his first Oscar nomination and contributed to the film's significant success. Join Tim Williams, Nicholas Pepin, and Chad Sheppard as they jump in their military jeep, crank up the radio, and discuss this iconic 80s film.Here are some additional behind-the-scenes trivia we were unable to cover in this episode:​In one of his spontaneous news segments, Robin Williams mentions Hanoi Hannah, referring to her as the "wicked witch of the north." Hanoi Hannah was the alias of Trinh Thi Ngo, a female broadcaster from North Vietnam, who gained notoriety on both sides of the conflict for her thrice-daily broadcasts in English that served as propaganda. Although her carefully crafted messages aimed to mock and demoralize American soldiers, many GIs viewed her segments, filled with misused American slang, quirky cultural references, mispronunciations, and exaggerated claims of nonexistent victories, as a source of absurd amusement.​At one point, there were plans for a sequel titled "Good Morning Chicago," which would have featured Cronauer as a reporter at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Although a script was written, the proposed sequel was ultimately scrapped.​Sources:Wikipedia, IMDB, Box Office Mojohttps://www.cracked.com/article_36357_the-screenwriter-of-good-morning-vietnam-shares-the-inside-story-of-robin-williams-first-dramatic-hit.htmlSome sections were composed by ChatGPT We'd love to hear your thoughts on our podcast! You can share your feedback with us via email or social media. Your opinions are incredibly valuable to us, and we'd be so grateful to know what you enjoyed about our show. If we missed anything or if you have any suggestions for 80s movies, we'd love to hear them too! If you're feeling extra supportive, you can even become a subscription member through "Buy Me A Coffee". For more details and other fun extensions of our podcast, check out this link. Thank you for your support!​https://linktr.ee/80sFlickFlashback

In this episode, we dive headfirst into the wonderfully random life of Adam Schorger—a man who's lived in Saudi Arabia, studied gunsmithing, wrestled with journalism, befriended GIS, and still manages to fit in gym time and screenless hobbies. Basically, he's a one-man Swiss Army knife of the geospatial world. The hosts, powered by caffeine and TopoDOT hype, guide us through tales of failing forward, mentoring like a boss, and building GIS empires from scratch at Orbital Engineering—because who doesn't want a side of cartography with their asset management? Adam also debunks the myth that GIS folks just “make maps” (spoiler alert: they're digital twin wizards now), and drops advice for newbies who might be torn between making maps or, say, making firearms. (Just another Tuesday in Adam's origin story.) Throw in some gnarly punk energy from H2O, the ever-epic Geodnet satellite miner tally, a questionable raster vs. vector pop quiz, and the usual host banter that walks the fine line between insightful and delightfully unhinged—and you've got another can't-miss episode. Fail forward, ride the wave, be disruptive—and if you can't measure it, you can't manage it. Also, don't forget to check if you can put a satellite miner on your house!!!

In this episode, Edem is joined by Rick Cross, Global Recruitment Manager at the Global Institute of Sport (GIS), to unpack a new and exciting partnership between GIS and Africa Business of Sport. They explore why Africa is a key focus market for international sports education, the uniqueness of GIS programs like the MSc in International Sport Management and MA in Sports Agency, and how this partnership unlocks real opportunities for African students. Rick shares insights on employability, the flexibility of learning across global campuses or online, and the long-term impact this initiative aims to have on the African sport ecosystem. ---------------

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit cocomocoe.substack.comIn this episode of Ahead of the Curve with Coco Mocoe, we dive into the ethics of true crime content—from the rise of Serial and Adnan Syed's release, to today's viral cases like the Diddy/Cassie trial, the Idaho 4, and the livestreamed murder of Mexican influencer Valeria Márquez. We explore why the families of victims like Hae Min Lee and Jeffrey Dahmer's victims are pushing back on their stories being used for entertainment—and ask: is true crime ever truly ethical? And when can mass attention help solve a case, like with Gabby Petito?We also look at global differences: how countries like South Korea, France, Germany, and New Zealand protect victims' identities, and how the U.S. often doesn't. Plus, we spotlight survivor-led justice like Gisèle Pelicot's viral case in France and why she chose to claim her identity publicly instead of going through the trial in private.If you have something to add to the discussion, please keep it respectful as you always do. You can leave your thoughts via a review on Apple, Spotify or on the Substack comment section under this post.

Hello to you listening in North Platte, Nebraska!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds (and a bit mire) for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.Maybe like me you could use a bit of good news right  about now. What if you could find the “best America there ever was?” Best-selling author and award-winning journalist Bob Greene found it in a small town, North Platte, Nebraska. As the story goes: During World War II, American soldiers from every city and walk of life rolled through North Platte, Nebraska, on troop trains en route to their ultimate destinations in Europe and the Pacific. What happened next?Prompted by one woman's idea this tiny town of 12,000 people transformed its modest railroad depot into the North Platte Canteen. Every day of the year, every day of the war years the Canteen - staffed and funded entirely by local volunteers - was open from five A.M. until the last troop train pulled away a little after midnight. In a time of coupons, shortages, and doing without that comes with war this community provided welcoming words, support, baskets of produce, fresh-baked goods, homemade sandwiches, magazines, books, bottles of milk, cauldrons of coffee, and treats to more than six millions GIs by the time the war ended four years later.Think about it. At a time of national adversity, crisis and deprivation because everything was going to the troops and the war effort, ordinary people pulled together to honor their country's brave sons by giving from the heart and their kitchens, their fields and dairies. Interviews with some of the volunteers and servicemen tell a love story of small-town generosity because it was something that they could do.Question: Yes, these times are perilous; but so was World War II. We might feel like we're fighting a war on our own soil for the first time since the Civil War. But we are not lost when we choose to summon the great expanse of hope that is the human heart. If 12,000 ordinary persons could care for six million GIs, what is in our power to do? Where is the next “best America there ever was?”Click to access book: Once Upon a Town - The Miracle of the North Platte Canteen by Bob GreeneYou're always welcome: "Come for the stories - Stay for the magic!" Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, bring your friends and rellies, and join us! You will have wonderful company as we continue to walk our lives together. Be sure to stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website, check out the Communication Services, arrange a no-obligation Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with me as "Wyzga on Words" on Substack.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

In the episode of The Daily Weekly, host Dakotah Daily interviews Hannah Green, an environmental GIS specialist, about her innovative work and career journey. They explore Hannah's development of a water temperature prediction model to protect Atlantic salmon habitats in New Brunswick, which integrates traditional ecological knowledge with GIS data to inform conservation efforts. The […]

O ano passado, o Instituto de Medicina Legal teve de fazer 78 exames por suspeita de agressão sexual facilitada por droga. Este ano, o caso mais mediático aconteceu em Braga e acabou na morte de um jovem na sequência de uma rixa provocada pela denúncia da tentativa de colocar droga na bebida de uma rapariga de 17 anos. No final de 2024, o caso de Gisèle Pelicot chocou o mundo, depois de saber que o marido a drogava e permitiu a violação por dezenas de outros homens. Neste episódio, conversamos com os jornalistas do Expresso Joana Pereira Bastos e Hugo Franco.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Moose on The Loose helps Canadians to invest with more conviction so they can enjoy their retirement. Today we are taking a look at how to build a portfolio with 4%+ yield: T. CTC.A. PEP CNQ, EPD, CVX, ENB or TRP CM, GWO, SLF, TD LIF CRT, VICI, O, GRT BEP, BIP, EMA (or CPX) more risky: MG, GIS, MO, TGT, ARE Get your Investment roadmap: https://dividendstocksrock.com/roadmap Download the Rockstar list here: https://moosemarkets.com/rockstars Join the Retirement Loop waitlist here: https://www.retirementloop.ca Why I prefer low yield vs high yield: https://moosemarkets.com/income

Welcome to The GISt, a new limited series from Energy Central. For our first episode, we've got a fantastic primer on all things GIS for utilities with Jazzmen Wilson, host of The GIS Chat podcast. What's on tap? A closer look at what kinds of utilities are leveraging GIS to its fullest capacity. An exploration of AI as a catalyst for global tech adoption. And the real rundown on the key players to know in GIS. Don't miss this episode—and hit subscribe to hear every other insight-packed interview we've got on deck for this series.

Un hombre le dijo a su esposa que quería charlar con ella y le confesó que había estado añadiendo drogas a sus bebidas para violarla por las noches. El caso recuerda al de Gisèle Pelicot, la mujer francesa que fue drogada durante años por su esposo para abusar de ella e invitar a otros hombres a hacer lo mismo.

A 21ª edição da Bienal de Dança de Lyon, de 6 a 28 de Setembro, vai contar com vários artistas lusófonos. Destaque para os portugueses Marco da Silva Ferreira e Tânia Carvalho, mas também para o moçambicano Ídio Chichava e a brasileira Lia Rodrigues, numa edição que vai ecoar com a temporada cruzada França-Brasil. “A dança fala português de uma forma muito forte”, admitiu à RFI Tiago Guedes, o director artístico da bienal, sublinhando também que a dança pode ser uma resposta colectiva de resistência e de ternura face a um mundo em crise. No programa desta 21ª edição da Bienal de Dança de Lyon sobressai uma linha de força lusófona. “Brasil Agora” é um dos pilares desta edição, com oito projectos de artistas brasileiros, no âmbito da temporada Cruzada França-Brasil. Destaque para Lia Rodrigues, Volmir Cordeiro e Davi Pontes & Wallace Ferreira, entre muitos outros.O português Marco da Silva Ferreira – artista associado da Maison de La Danse - apresenta F*ucking Future, em estreia mundial, e Fantasie Minor, que já tinha mostrado na última Bienal.No centenário do nascimento de Pierre Boulez, há também uma homenagem dançada a esta figura emblemática da musica contemporânea mundial, num espectáculo em estreia da portuguesa Tânia Carvalho (Tout n'est pas visible/Tout n'es pas audible).O coreógrafo moçambicano Ídio Chichava apresenta Vagabundus e M'POLO, este último numa curadoria do director da bienal moçambicana Kinani, Quito Tembe.Será que a dança fala português? “A dança fala português de uma forma muito forte”, responde Tiago Guedes, o director artístico da Bienal. Adança é, também,“um espelho da sociedade e um acto político em si”, sublinha Tiago Guedes, apontando a imagem do evento - braços que se se abraçam - como a resposta colectiva de resistência e de ternura a um mundo em crise.O programa tem 40 espectáculos, incluindo 24 criações e estreias. Há figuras emergentes e nomes bem conhecidos. Há espectáculos dentro e fora das salas, em espaços públicos e outros inesperados. O objectivo é reunir o público em torno da dança e mostrar esta arte como “um bem comum”.Há, ainda, uma parceria com o Centro Pompidou, em que as coreógrafas Eszter Salamon, Dorothée Munyaneza  e Gisèle Vienne cruzam a dança, as artes visuais, a música e a literatura.A 21ª edição da Bienal de Dança de Lyon vai decorrer de 6 a 28 de Setembro na cidade francesa e prolonga-se até 17 de Outubro na região Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.No dia em que apresentou a programação no Ministério da Cultura, em Paris, Tiago Guedes esteve à conversa com a RFI.RFI: Quais são as principais linhas de força desta edição?Tiago Guedes, Director artístico da Bienal de Dança de Lyon: “Esta edição faz-se de uma forma muito colaborativa. Essa é uma das forças desta bienal, num contexto mais duro para as artes em geral, é muito importante que as instituições, que os artistas, que os parceiros de programação criem esforços e criem forças para manter o nível destes grandes eventos. Desde logo, um grande foco que se chama ‘Brasil Agora!', com oito projectos de artistas brasileiros, feito no âmbito da temporada cruzada Brasil em França. É uma parte muito importante para a nossa programação, é uma espécie de actualização do que é a dança e a coreografia brasileira hoje em dia, com espectáculos de várias dimensões e artistas de várias gerações. Por exemplo, o espectáculo de abertura de Lia Rodrigues, uma das grandes coreógrafos brasileiras, mas também muitos jovens que vão apresentar o seu trabalho. Isto é uma parte muito importante da Bienal.”Como Volmir Cordeiro, que dançou para Lia Rodrigues também... “Volmir Cordeiro, que dançou com ela também, e outros artistas.Outro pilar importante da nossa programação é uma grande parceria com o Centro Pompidou. O Centro Pompidou estará em obras nos próximos cinco anos e, com alguns parceiros, nomeadamente connosco, decidiu imaginar um foco à volta de três coreógrafas mulheres: a húngara Eszter Salamon, a ruandesa Dorothée Munyaneza e a francesa Gisèle Vienne e, à volta do universo destas três mulheres coreógrafas, nós e o Centro Pompidou imaginámos projectos inéditos que vão ser apresentados durante a Bienal de Lyon. Gisèle Vienne, por exemplo, vai remontar a sua peça ‘Crowd' XXL nos Les Grandes Locos, que é um antigo armazém de montagem de comboios, um espaço gigante que nós temos em Lyon. Dorothée Munyaneza vai fazer uma ocupação da Villa Gillet, que é o centro literário de Lyon. A Esther Salomon, para além de um espectáculo, apresenta também uma instalação ao longo da Bienal. São verdadeiramente coreógrafas que partem do corpo para se conectar com outras disciplinas: artes visuais, música e literatura.”Há também criadores portugueses. Um deles é Marco da Silva Ferreira, que apresenta dois espectáculos, um que já esteve na última bienal. Porquê Marco da Silva Ferreira e como é que descreve o trabalho dele? “Há dois artistas portugueses, Marco da Silva Ferreira e Tânia Carvalho. O Marco é nosso artista associado à Bienal e à Maison de la Danse e representa novas criações durante a Bienal e espectáculos em repertório que nós voltamos a apresentar. De facto, a peça que ele apresentou há dois anos, ‘Fantasie Minor', com dois jovens bailarinos, foi um tal sucesso que nós vamos voltar a apresenta-la na região -não em Lyon porque já apresentámos em Lyon, mas como a Bienal tem um programa que se chama “Rebond”, vamos apresentar esta peça do Marco com cinco parceiros fora da área metropolitana de Lyon. Depois, há uma criação mundial muito aguardada. O Marco é um dos grandes coreógrafos da actualidade e a sua peça vai ser apresentada também no Les Grandes Locos. É uma peça com um formato especial quadrifrontal, um ringue que não tem boxeurs, mas bailarinos, onde o Marco vai trabalhar sobre as questões da masculinidade, fragilidade e poder que nós encontramos nos homens também. É uma peça muito aguardada pelo mundo coreográfico internacional. O Marco, de facto, tornou-se um coreógrafo muito aguardado e é um dos grandes nomes da coreografia mundial deste momento e nós estamos muito contentes e orgulhosos que este coreógrafo possa estrear na nossa Bienal.”A Bienal de Dança de Lyon, em parceria com o Festival de Outono, encomendou um espectáculo com a assinatura da coreógrafa portuguesa Tânia Carvalho. Este é um dos projetos principais do programa. Quer falar-nos sobre este projecto?“Sim, é um projecto muito importante. Desde logo, é uma encomenda da Bienal, não é um projecto que a Bienal coproduza, é verdadeiramente uma encomenda. Nós, no âmbito do centenário do nascimento de Pierre Boulez, achámos que seria muito interessante fazer um desafio a um coreógrafo, neste caso uma coreógrafa, para trabalhar a dois níveis, a nível artístico, mas também ao nível da transmissão. A Tânia gosta muito de trabalhar com jovens bailarinos e, neste caso, vai trabalhar com jovens bailarinos e jovens músicos; dois conservatórios: Conservatório Nacional de Lyon e Conservatório Nacional de Paris; duas áreas: dança e música; dois festivais: Bienal de Dança de Lyon e Festival de Outono de Paris; dois museus: Museu de Belas Artes em Lyon e Museu de Arte Moderna em Paris; uma coreógrafa, Tânia Carvalho, que trabalha desde o início numa relação muito forte com a música, ela própria é cantora e música. Achámos que seria muito interessante também devido ao seu universo coreográfico muito específico, muito expressionista, mas tecnicamente muito exigente, de trabalhar com estes jovens bailarinos que acabam a sua formação antes de serem bailarinos profissionais, numa deambulação em dois museus muito diferentes. Um museu mais dedicado à arte do século XIX e início do século XX e, depois em Paris, um museu mais dedicado à arte moderna e contemporânea, sendo que tanto os bailarinos e músicos de Lyon como de Paris vão estar nos dois lados. Os museus são diferentes, os festivais são diferentes, mas são 40 músicos e bailarinos que nos vão fazer visitar o museu de forma diferente também através das obras que são apresentadas e do universo sonoro de Pierre Boulez.É, de facto, uma produção que nós aguardamos e que tem um pouco o ADN da Bienal, que é um pouco esta questão de, por um lado, a criação - porque as criações são muito importantes para a Bienal, há 40 espectáculos, 24 criações mundiais ou criações francesas. Mas também esta relação com o ensino, com os jovens, a forma como a dança pode ser vista de uma forma muito menos elitista e abrir muito mais portas de entrada para o que nós defendemos.”Houve um coreógrafo que também já fez essa experiência de dançar num museu, no Museu de Orsay. Foi o coreógrafo moçambicano Ídio Chichava que vai estar também em destaque no programa da bienal. Depois de ele ter impressionado em Paris, com ‘Vagabundus' e depois outras peças, o que é que ele traz à bienal e porquê Ídio Chichava?“Ídio Chichava foi uma descoberta. Eu vi o seu espectáculo em contexto, em Maputo, onde ele trabalha com os seus bailarinos, onde ele faz um trabalho artístico, social, político, de militância, de força do corpo, o corpo também como um corpo contestatário. É uma peça muito política sobre o que é a sociedade moçambicana, sobre o que é ser bailarino hoje em dia e o que é este poder do corpo também como manifesto social e político.O Ídio é, de facto, uma grande descoberta. Ele  foi laureado do Prémio SEDA [Salavisa European Dance Award] da Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, do qual fazemos parte, ele e a Dorothée Munyaneza foram os primeiros laureados deste prémio que a Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian decidiu lançar em homenagem ao Jorge Salavisa que foi o primeiro director do Ballet Gulbenkian. A Bienal é parceira e apresenta estes dois coreógrafos. Vai ser um dos nossos espectáculos também de destaque, embora ele já tenha sido apresentado em França, mas nunca apresentou o seu trabalho em Lyon. E é um espectáculo muito, muito forte, que concilia um lado coreográfico muito interessante, mesmo um lado de retrato social, quase um espectáculo antropológico do que é hoje a sociedade moçambicana. É também, para mim, um dos grandes destaques desta Bienal.”Na última edição tinha prometido um fórum com curadores de vários cantos do mundo, incluindo o moçambicano Quito Tembe, director artístico da Plataforma de Dança Kinani de Moçambique. Este projecto como se concretiza agora? “Este projecto concretiza-se finalmente. Ou seja, ele iniciou-se na Bienal 2023 com o encontro dos curadores e dos artistas e durante estes dois anos eles foram-se encontrando e imaginando o que é que seria este fórum, que é a parte mais reflexiva da Bienal e tudo o que acontece à volta dos espectáculos, nomeadamente a parte mais de discussão e de reflexão do que é a dança fora de um contexto privilegiado do centro da Europa.Efectivamente, um artista aborígene australiano ou um artista brasileiro que viva num dos Estados mais pobres, como é, por exemplo, o Piauí, o seu trabalho de dança é muito diferente. Muitas das vezes, para poderem ser bailarinos e coreógrafos, têm mais dois ou três trabalhos complementares e a relação com o tempo é outra, a relação com o dinheiro é outra, a relação com as instituições é outra. Eu acho que é muito importante para a Bienal se inspirar de outras práticas, de outras formas também de fazer. Este fórum é constituído, de facto, por cinco curadores e artistas vindo de Taiwan, Austrália, Moçambique, Brasil e Estados Unidos, com cinco grandes temáticas e à volta dessas temáticas há uma data de actividades que se ligam a estas temáticas que vêm das pesquisas coreográficas destes cinco artistas. Por exemplo, a artista americana é enfermeira e coreógrafa e o seu trabalho é sobre o cuidado, o cuidado que se tem que ter com o corpo quando se é coreógrafo, mas quando se é enfermeiro também. Então, são mesmo outras formas de mostrar o que o corpo pode para além do que ele faz num palco.”Uma das linhas de força desta Bienal talvez seja a criação lusófona. A dança também fala português?“A dança fala português de uma forma muito, muito forte. Há artistas coreógrafos portugueses ou que estão em Portugal que são grandes nomes da dança. Podemos falar de dois grandes nomes da dança: Marlene Monteiro Freitas e Marco da Silva Ferreira. Marlene não vai estar na Bienal, mas está logo a seguir na temporada da Maison de la Danse. São mesmo artistas que contam. Quando se fala em dez grandes nomes de coreógrafos actuais, o Marco e a Marlene aparecem sempre...”A Marlene Monteiro Freitas que vai abrir o Festival de Avignon este ano… “Abre o Festival de Avignon exactamente com essa peça da qual somos co-produtores também e que apresentamos depois na Maison de la Danse. De facto, há um grande interesse pelo que se passa por Portugal e há uma grande particularidade que é: são artistas que são autores. O trabalho é muito, muito autoral, ou seja, não se parece com nada de outro. Muitas das vezes nós vemos filiações, nós vemos muitos artistas - e nada contra, há artistas excelentes, mas que tu percebes de onde é que eles vêm. Tu vês um trabalho da Marlene Monteiro Freitas e não se parece com nada, tu vês e dizes que é um trabalho da Marlene. Isso é muito interessante, é algo que distingue porque, para além de serem coreógrafos, são verdadeiramente autores. Autores com um universo completamente identificado e muito particular. Estes três - a Tânia, a Marlene e o Marco – assim o são e nós temos que ter muito orgulho desta nova geração de coreógrafos e de coreógrafas portuguesas.”Relativamente à filosofia e ao conceito desta Bienal, no editorial de apresentação do programa, o Tiago Guedes escreve que “a Bienal reafirma a importância do colectivo em diferentes locais, seja em palco, na rua ou em espaços inesperados”… Num mundo em crise e face aos abalos ecológicos, políticos, sociais, o que é que pode a dança nestes palcos políticos? “Desde logo, o que é que pode o corpo? O corpo neste momento está em perigo. Ele está em perigo nas guerras que estão às nossas portas. Ele está em perigo quando no Brasil são assassinados corpos trans, corpos não normativos -  aliás, nós apresentamos Davi Pontes & Wallace Ferreira que falam exactamente nisso, um corpo em combate, o que é que pode ser uma coreografia quando um corpo tem que estar completamente em combate? Eu acho que uma Bienal quer mostrar toda a diversidade da dança e a dança é um espelho da nossa sociedade e é um acto político em si. Quando tu expões o corpo desta maneira, quando o corpo está em perigo em muitas geografias do nosso mundo, é muito importante, de facto, colectivamente, defender este posicionamento do corpo e estes olhares outros que os corpos podem fazer na nossa sociedade. É certo que, nesta edição, à imagem da imagem que escolhemos para a nossa Bienal, que são braços que se agarram uns aos outros, é esta ideia de estar juntos e como é que colectivamente os corpos podem ter mais força do que um corpo individual. É uma imagem ao mesmo tempo de resistência e uma imagem de ternura também. Isso é algo que é muito importante hoje em dia: como é que, em conjunto, nós podemos fazer face a uma sociedade que, a meu ver, está bem complicada a vários níveis e a arte, em si, não deve só ser uma fruição da beleza, ela deve sublinhar, por um lado, os males do mundo, mas como é que o corpo responde de uma forma mais sensível, de uma forma menos directa, e como é que nós podemos ter momentos de suspensão, mas que, por vezes, eles nos dão também uma visão do mundo bastante dura, mas os corpos podem responder de outra forma.”

Tonight's episode is a homegrown show discussing a wide range of topics.  Notably, the panel discusses resume-building and interview skills in a changing world, the controversial topic of non-NWS issued watches and warnings, and so much more.  As always, our show is all about YOU.  Thanks for listening! Also, Bruce Jones joins us to discuss the importance of NOAA Weather Radio and its integration in order to save lives.  Welcome back, Bruce! Our email officer Jen is continuing to handle the incoming messages from our listeners. Reach us here: email@weatherbrains.com. Mississippi flash flooding due to persistent upper low (06:00) Relationship between improved physical health and improved cognitive health (10:30) Importance of following your passion in life and in your career (18:30) Do you want to work for the NWS?  (19:45) Gift of perseverance and owning up to your mistakes, and learning from them (24:30) Critical importance of diversification in the weather enterprise (30:20) GIS is IN! (31:20) Write an attention-grabbing resume to stand out (37:00) Is it appropriate for a meteorologist or weather entertainer to issue their own watches and warnings?  (46:30) Issues with FAR (False Alarm Ratio) in the weather enterprise (01:12:00) Lightning is frightening (01:25:55) Bruce Jones/Midland Weather Radio  (01:31:33) The Astronomy Outlook with Tony Rice (01:27:42) This Week in Tornado History With Jen (01:29:00 ) E-Mail Segment (01:30:55) and more! Web Sites from Episode 1008: Midland Weather Radio Picks of the Week: Bruce Jones - FAWN - Florida Automated Weather Network James Aydelott - JWISHstory: 1965 Palm Sunday tornado broadcast Jen Narramore - Ohio Roots Podcast Rick Smith - OUT Troy Kimmel - FOGHORN Kim Klockow-McClain - NSF Unidata Pause in Most Operations John Gordon - Quantitative intensity forecasts to Spc mesoscale convective discussion text and graphics Bill Murray - FOGHORN James Spann - James Spann: ‘Hold off on the rage' when he says Gulf of Mexico this hurricane season The WeatherBrains crew includes your host, James Spann, plus other notable geeks like Troy Kimmel, Bill Murray, Rick Smith, James Aydelott, Jen Narramore, John Gordon, and Dr. Kim Klockow-McClain. They bring together a wealth of weather knowledge and experience for another fascinating podcast about weather.

Dr. Neil Parikh, Chief Innovation Officer at Connecticut GI and Chair of the GI Alliance Innovation Committee, brings a refreshingly grounded perspective to the future of gastroenterology. For him, innovation isn't research—it's real-world feasibility. It's pilot programs born from pain points like access, cost, and patient satisfaction. And it's about using the scale and clinical volume of independent practices to drive meaningful change—shaping not just care delivery, but potentially the guidelines themselves.In this candid conversation, Dr. Parikh maps out where GI is headed: AI-powered triage and documentation, actionable microbiome data, non-invasive diagnostics, and the quiet revolution of food and alternative therapies. He also confronts uncomfortable truths—how procedural pressures limit innovation, why most ideas fail, and how listening to patients might be the most radical act of all.*02:24 - Innovation Is Feasibility, Not Just ResearchDr. Parikh distinguishes innovation from academic research—it's about pilots and practical implementation at scale within large independent practices.04:11 - Pain Points Drive InnovationThe three main challenges—access, cost, and patient satisfaction—are core drivers of innovation in gastroenterology today.05:31 - AI in Every Step of the GI WorkflowFrom pre-visit triage to in-room documentation and post-visit care coordination, AI is envisioned as a co-pilot in delivering efficient, real-time GI care.08:56 - Image Recognition in Endoscopy Is Just the BeginningAI's role in computer-aided detection (CADe) is evolving beyond polyps—towards liver, pancreas, and upper GI diagnostics.09:34 - The Microbiome Will Become ActionableThe future lies not just in mapping gut flora but in personalizing interventions (diet, lifestyle) based on microbiome data—and gastroenterologists must lead this shift.12:16 - The Future of GI Will Require Non-Invasive DiagnosticsLimited capacity for colonoscopies and rising costs necessitate non-invasive tools to triage and expand screening for cancers and chronic conditions.21:49 - Innovation Needs Leadership That Sees Beyond RVUsFor roles like his to exist, organizational leaders must value long-term transformation over short-term productivity.28:28 - Podcasts as an Innovation EngineDr. Parikh's Gut Doctor podcast began as an internal education tool but evolved into a national platform.31:18 - Dr. Parikh Integrates Food, Lifestyle, and Alternative Therapies into GI CareFrom yogurt to apple cider vinegar to adult coloring books, Dr. Parikh integrates low-risk, patient-driven solutions into mainstream GI care—with humility and openness.42:07 - The Gut-Brain Axis Is Central to GI CareStress, sleep, and mental health directly affect GI function. Behavioral tools like CBT, mindfulness, and even “phone detox” are practical levers for healing.47:06 - Physicians Still Want to See Patients—The System Doesn't Let ThemContrary to perception, most GIs value patient interactions. However, systemic incentives push them toward procedures. Changing reimbursement models can rebalance the equation.52:24 - Younger Physicians Need to Be Honest About Their GoalsTrainees often say what's expected to secure jobs. Neil advises them to take time, be honest with themselves and their future employers to build meaningful careers.*#digitalhealth #gastroenterology #thescopeforwardshow #nextservices #gi #future #ai #theshift

Industrial Talk is onsite at DistribuTech 2025 and talking to Robert Brooks with Neara and Brian Reed with Osmose about "Technology and Pole Inspection". Scott MacKenzie hosts an industrial podcast from Distribute Tech in Dallas, highlighting the importance of data management in the utility sector. Guests Robert Brook and Brian Reed from Neara and Osmose, respectively, discuss their partnership to enhance utility data integration and decision-making. NIRA's platform creates a digital network model using various data sets, including LiDAR and GIS, to simulate asset performance under different conditions. Osmose provides detailed asset records and preservative treatments to ensure data accuracy. The collaboration aims to improve strategic resiliency plans by prioritizing asset upgrades and optimizing investment strategies. Action Items [ ] @Scott MacKenzie - Discuss the process of keeping the digital network model up-to-date as utility assets change over time. [ ] @Scott MacKenzie - Follow up with Brian Reed on LinkedIn to learn more about Osmose's pole inspection and maintenance services. [ ] Explore the Neara platform and its capabilities further. Outline Introduction and Welcome to Industrial Talk Podcast Scott MacKenzie introduces the Industrial Talk Podcast, emphasizing its focus on industry professionals and their innovations. Scott thanks the listeners for joining and highlights the importance of industry professionals in solving global problems. The podcast is sponsored by Siemens Smart Infrastructure and Grid Software, encouraging listeners to visit siemens.com for more information. Scott mentions the current broadcast location at Distribute Tech in Dallas, describing it as a massive event for utilities and other related industries. Introduction of Guests and Event Overview Scott introduces the guests, Robert Brook and Brian Reed, and mentions their roles in the industry. Robert and Brian discuss the importance of data management in the utility sector and the significance of the Distribute Tech event. Scott shares a personal anecdote about using Osmose services during his utility days, highlighting the reliability of their inspections. Robert and Brian provide background information about their companies, Neara and Osmose, and their respective roles within them. Neara and Osmose Partnership and Data Integration Brian explains the partnership between Neara and Osmose, focusing on the challenges utilities face in managing data across different departments. The partnership aims to consolidate data into a single source, enhancing risk-based decision-making for utilities. Robert describes Neara's platform, which builds a digital network model using various data sets, including LiDAR and GIS information. The platform provides a highly accurate and engineering-based relationship between assets, enabling better decision-making for utilities. Use Cases and Practical Applications Brian provides a use case for the partnership, focusing on strategic resiliency plans for Texas utilities. The platform helps utilities prioritize assets for upgrades, considering factors like wind loads and storm conditions. Scott inquires about the practical aspects of using the platform, including how utilities can access and interpret the data. Brian explains the self-service capabilities of the platform, allowing utilities to perform simulations and prioritize circuits and structures. Data Management and Platform Capabilities Robert discusses the scalability

Après Ariane Ascaride et Philippine Pierre Brossolette, Marie-Christine Barrault et Hinda Abdelaoui interprètent tour à tour la figure de l'avocate et militante Gisèle Halimi dans une pièce mise en scène par Léna Paugam à la Scala.  Adaptée de la série d'entretiens que la journaliste Annick Cojean a menée avec Gisèle Halimi et publiés aux éditions Grasset en 2020, cette mise en scène déroule la vie et les combats féministes de la célèbre avocate, de la rébellion au sein de sa famille jusqu'aux bancs de l'Assemblée nationale. Gisèle Halimi, (née Zeiza Gisèle Élise Taïeb) était une avocate et militante féministe et femme politique franco-tunisienne. Née en 1927 à La Goulette, une ville située à une dizaine de kilomètres de Tunis, dans une famille traditionnelle, rien ne la prédestinait à ce destin. Elle s'engage dès son plus jeune âge pour la justice et les causes féministes. À dix ans, elle entame, dans sa propre famille, une grève de la faim pour protester contre les tâches ménagères qu'on lui imposait à la maison, à elle et à sa sœur ! À quinze ans, elle refuse un mariage arrangé avec un marchand d'huile. Gisèle Halimi : « N'ayez pas peur d'être féministe ! C'est un mot magnifique ! »Dans les années 1950, elle défend des militants de l'indépendance de l'Algérie, comme Djamila Boupacha, militante du FNL accusée d'avoir tenté de commettre un attentat, torturée et violée en prison par des soldats français. Puis, Gisèle Halimi devient très célèbre en devenant la seule avocate à signer le manifeste des 343 en 1971, un texte réunissant des femmes qui déclarent avoir déjà avorté. L'avortement était alors fortement réprimé en France. Elle défend des femmes accusées d'avortement illégal lors du procès de Bobigny en 1972, dont la jeune Marie-Claire alors âgée de 16 ans et tombée enceinte à la suite d'un viol. Trois des cinq accusées seront acquittées, une quatrième écopera d'une peine de prison avec sursis. Ce procès aura un grand retentissement et contribuera à l'instauration de la loi Veil sur l'interruption de grossesse en 1974. À lire aussi17 janvier 1975 : la loi Veil dépénalise l'avortement en FrancePar la suite, elle fonde le mouvement Choisir la cause des femmes aux côtés de Simone de Beauvoir. Elle tiendra un rôle déterminant sur la qualification du mot « viol » ainsi qu'à la pénalisation de ce crime. Elle militera également pour l'égalité des droits des homosexuels et pour l'abolition de la peine de mort. Proche de François Mitterrand, elle sera élue députée lors des élections législatives de 1981.  Dans cette pièce, Gisèle Halimi est interprétée par deux comédiennes : Hinda Abdelaoui et Marie-Christine Barrault.  Moi, j'ai peu été militante.  Je me félicitais pour tout le travail que les militantes faisaient pour nous, les femmes. Mais je me suis toujours cachée derrière le fait qu'étant actrice, je pouvais militer à ma manière à travers les rôles que je choisissais. Marie-Christine Barrault Invitée : Marie-Christine Barrault, comédienne. Elle joue le rôle de Gisèle Halimi.Marie-Christine Barrault est née en 1944 à Paris. Nièce du comédien et metteur en scène Jean-Louis Barrault, elle se consacre exclusivement au théâtre jusqu'en 1968. Elle se fait ensuite connaître dans les années 70 grâce à son rôle dans le film Cousin, cousine qui lui vaut une nomination à l'Oscar de la meilleure actrice. Elle joue avec de grands réalisateurs : Eric Rohmer, Yves Robert, Woody Allen, André Delvaux, Jean-Pierre Mocky, Christophe Honoré ou encore Emmanuelle Devos. Le spectacle Gisèle Halimi, une farouche liberté est mis en scène par Léna Paugam. Il est à voir à La Scala Paris du 2 au 31 mai 2025 pus du 5 au 27 juillet à la Scala Provence à Avignon. Programmation musicale : l'artiste Colt avec le titre « Lionnes ».

Après Ariane Ascaride et Philippine Pierre Brossolette, Marie-Christine Barrault et Hinda Abdelaoui interprètent tour à tour la figure de l'avocate et militante Gisèle Halimi dans une pièce mise en scène par Léna Paugam à la Scala.  Adaptée de la série d'entretiens que la journaliste Annick Cojean a menée avec Gisèle Halimi et publiés aux éditions Grasset en 2020, cette mise en scène déroule la vie et les combats féministes de la célèbre avocate, de la rébellion au sein de sa famille jusqu'aux bancs de l'Assemblée nationale. Gisèle Halimi, (née Zeiza Gisèle Élise Taïeb) était une avocate et militante féministe et femme politique franco-tunisienne. Née en 1927 à La Goulette, une ville située à une dizaine de kilomètres de Tunis, dans une famille traditionnelle, rien ne la prédestinait à ce destin. Elle s'engage dès son plus jeune âge pour la justice et les causes féministes. À dix ans, elle entame, dans sa propre famille, une grève de la faim pour protester contre les tâches ménagères qu'on lui imposait à la maison, à elle et à sa sœur ! À quinze ans, elle refuse un mariage arrangé avec un marchand d'huile. Gisèle Halimi : « N'ayez pas peur d'être féministe ! C'est un mot magnifique ! »Dans les années 1950, elle défend des militants de l'indépendance de l'Algérie, comme Djamila Boupacha, militante du FNL accusée d'avoir tenté de commettre un attentat, torturée et violée en prison par des soldats français. Puis, Gisèle Halimi devient très célèbre en devenant la seule avocate à signer le manifeste des 343 en 1971, un texte réunissant des femmes qui déclarent avoir déjà avorté. L'avortement était alors fortement réprimé en France. Elle défend des femmes accusées d'avortement illégal lors du procès de Bobigny en 1972, dont la jeune Marie-Claire alors âgée de 16 ans et tombée enceinte à la suite d'un viol. Trois des cinq accusées seront acquittées, une quatrième écopera d'une peine de prison avec sursis. Ce procès aura un grand retentissement et contribuera à l'instauration de la loi Veil sur l'interruption de grossesse en 1974. À lire aussi17 janvier 1975 : la loi Veil dépénalise l'avortement en FrancePar la suite, elle fonde le mouvement Choisir la cause des femmes aux côtés de Simone de Beauvoir. Elle tiendra un rôle déterminant sur la qualification du mot « viol » ainsi qu'à la pénalisation de ce crime. Elle militera également pour l'égalité des droits des homosexuels et pour l'abolition de la peine de mort. Proche de François Mitterrand, elle sera élue députée lors des élections législatives de 1981.  Dans cette pièce, Gisèle Halimi est interprétée par deux comédiennes : Hinda Abdelaoui et Marie-Christine Barrault.  Moi, j'ai peu été militante.  Je me félicitais pour tout le travail que les militantes faisaient pour nous, les femmes. Mais je me suis toujours cachée derrière le fait qu'étant actrice, je pouvais militer à ma manière à travers les rôles que je choisissais. Marie-Christine Barrault Invitée : Marie-Christine Barrault, comédienne. Elle joue le rôle de Gisèle Halimi.Marie-Christine Barrault est née en 1944 à Paris. Nièce du comédien et metteur en scène Jean-Louis Barrault, elle se consacre exclusivement au théâtre jusqu'en 1968. Elle se fait ensuite connaître dans les années 70 grâce à son rôle dans le film Cousin, cousine qui lui vaut une nomination à l'Oscar de la meilleure actrice. Elle joue avec de grands réalisateurs : Eric Rohmer, Yves Robert, Woody Allen, André Delvaux, Jean-Pierre Mocky, Christophe Honoré ou encore Emmanuelle Devos. Le spectacle Gisèle Halimi, une farouche liberté est mis en scène par Léna Paugam. Il est à voir à La Scala Paris du 2 au 31 mai 2025 pus du 5 au 27 juillet à la Scala Provence à Avignon. Programmation musicale : l'artiste Colt avec le titre « Lionnes ».

L'émission 28 minutes du 08/05/2025 Marie-Christine Barrault : dans la peau de l'avocate Gisèle HalimiMarie-Christine Barrault est à l'affiche de la pièce “Gisèle Halimi, une farouche liberté” jusqu'au 31 mai à la Scala Paris. La pièce, mise en scène par Lena Paugam, s'appuie sur le livre d'entretiens “Une farouche liberté” entre la célèbre avocate et la journaliste Annick Cojean. Marie-Christine Barrault partage la scène avec Hinda Abdelaoui. Elles incarnent, à tour de rôle, le personnage de Gisèle Halimi pour en dévoiler toutes ses facettes, de la femme politique à la grand-mère. En une heure et demie, la pièce retrace plus de 70 ans d'engagement et de combat pour la cause des femmes. Marie-Christine Barrault a joué dans plus de 60 films et 40 pièces de théâtre. En 1977, elle est nommée pour l'Oscar de la meilleure actrice pour son interprétation de Marthe dans “Cousin, Cousine” de Jean-Charles Tacchella. À l'écran ou sur les planches, elle a souvent incarné des femmes fortes aux destins exceptionnels, comme Jenny Marx, Marie-Curie ou Marguerite Yourcenar.Le scrutin proportionnel peut-il revitaliser la démocratie française ? Mercredi 30 avril, le Premier ministre François Bayrou a entamé des consultations auprès des responsables politiques pour proposer l'instauration de la proportionnelle dans l'élection des députés en France. Depuis le début de la Ve République, les députés sont élus au suffrage universel direct avec un scrutin uninominal majoritaire à deux tours, à l'exception des élections législatives de 1986 qui se sont déroulées selon un scrutin proportionnel à l'échelon départemental. Le mode de scrutin proportionnel est censé augmenter la représentativité à l'Assemblée nationale, en donnant à chaque liste de candidats un nombre de députés proportionnel au nombre de voix qu'elle obtient. La plupart des pays européens élisent leurs députés à la proportionnelle comme la Belgique, l'Irlande ou le Danemark. Le projet divise sur le fond comme sur la forme au sein de la classe politique française. Les Républicains, Horizons et une partie des membres de la majorité présidentielle ont exprimé des réserves. Le ​​Rassemblement national, le MoDem,les députés écologistes et Insoumis y sont favorables, mais sous différentes formes. Par exemple, la France insoumise défend un mode de scrutin proportionnel “à un échelon régional”, alors que François Bayrou souhaiterait, lui, un échelon départemental. Marjorie Adelson nous raconte comment les abats de boucherie trouvent un nouveau succès grâce aux influenceurs conservateurs et masculinistes notamment. Marie Bonnisseau nous présente une prothésiste américaine qui fabrique des faux yeux pour le moins originaux. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 8 mai 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

Most real estate agents know houses, but land? That's a whole different beast. In this episode, Cheryl Sain shares how she turned dirt into a thriving career. From scams and surprises to buried secrets, discover why land deals are risky, wild, and seriously profitable. And don't miss her crazy story about a developer, a debris pit, and a seller who “forgot” what was under the soil. You won't want to miss this one!   Key takeaways to listen for Why understanding raw land could open doors to surprising profits The red flags, scams, and survey traps that can tank a deal How Cheryl went from curious rookie to land-selling powerhouse with the help of a mentor The crucial documents every buyer should demand Why waiting too long can kill your deal before it even starts   Resources mentioned in this episode REALTORS® Land Institute NC REALTORS® How to Buy, Sell, and Profit with Land by Cheryl Sain 10 Things You Need To Know About Land by Cheryl Sain  

Author : L. S. Johnson Narrators : Nicola Chapman, Matt Dovey and Peter Seaton-Clark Host : Matt Dovey Audio Producer : Eric Valdes Discuss on Forums Previously published by G Is for Ghosts, Poise and Pen Publishing Content warning for era-specific homophobia Rated PG-13 The O'Brien and Palmer Show – PART TWO OF TWO by […] The post PodCastle 890: The O'Brien and Palmer Show – PART TWO of Two appeared first on PodCastle.

Four-Star Generals and Admirals are next in line to face DOGE. Pete Hegseth reportedly wants a 20% cut to the U.S. military. That includes active duty military brass and general officers in the National Guard. He's calling the move “Less Generals, more GIs.”The new Prime Minister of Canada will be at the White House today, working on a trade agreement with Trump. Already, some Trump allies, like Howard Lutnick, are calling Canada socialist and  casting doom on the meeting before it even starts. .We'll run it all past our friend and Pulitzer Prize winning author and investigative journalist David Cay Johnston. There's a new organization called Nature is Non-partisan working to bring people of different political ideologies together in support of shared environmental ideals. From hunters to tree huggers, the goal is to protect the planet. We have Meg Haywood Sullivan stopping by to give us details. The Mark Thompson Show 5/6/25Patreon subscribers are the backbone of the show! If you'd like to help, here's our Patreon Link:https://www.patreon.com/themarkthompsonshowMaybe you're more into PayPal.  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=PVBS3R7KJXV24And you'll find everything on our website: https://www.themarkthompsonshow.com

C dans l'air l'invitée du 5 mai 2025 avec Laurent Valdiguié, grand reporter a Marianne et auteur de "Fétiche 45 : les autres vies de Dominique Pélicot" (Seuil).Dominique Pelicot a été condamné, en décembre, à vingt ans de réclusion criminelle pour avoir drogué sa femme, Gisèle, afin de la violer et de la livrer à des dizaines d'inconnus à Mazan, entre 2011 et 2020. Lors du procès, il était apparu qu'il avait été interpellé en 2010 dans un centre commercial en train de filmer sous les jupes des femmes.Le ministre de la justice, Gérald Darmanin, a demandé à l'inspection générale de la justice (IGJ) d'établir pourquoi des investigations n'avaient pas été lancées en 2010 après l'identification de l'ADN de Dominique Pelicot dans une affaire de tentative de viol, selon une lettre de mission consultée vendredi 2 mai par l'Agence France-Presse.Dans son livre "Fétiche45 : les autres vies de Dominique Pelicot" (éditions du Seuil), paru le 2 mai, Laurent Valdiguié développe une thèse : l'ex-mari de Gisèle Pelicot aurait dû être emprisonné bien avant qu'il ne la viole, la drogue et la fasse violer par des dizaines d'hommes au sein de leur domicile à Mazan

durée : 00:59:41 - Le 13/14 - par : Bruno Duvic - Toutes deux inspirées par la parole et la force de Gisèle Pélicot, la chanteuse Suzane et l'autrice Claire Berest viennent de publier respectivement le clip "Je t'accuse" et "La Chair des autres". Comment les artistes s'emparent de ce phénomène judiciaire et sociétal ? On en parle à 13h30.

durée : 00:14:56 - L'invité du 13/14 - par : Jérôme CADET - Quand la parole de Gisèle Pélicot inspire des femmes artistes - avec Claire Berest et Suzane

In this on-the-road episode of the No Lowballers Podcast, hosts Logan Metesh of High Caliber History and Allen Forkner of GunBroker.com travel to Louisiana for LeverFest and set up shop at the Gun Talk Studios. They're joined by Chris Ellis, Vice President of Marketing at Timney Triggers, for a wide-ranging conversation about the evolution of aftermarket triggers, the legacy of Timney, and why accuracy matters more than ever. Chris takes us back to the founding of Timney Triggers in 1946 and explains how the company helped transform old surplus service rifles into capable hunting firearms through affordable, drop-in trigger upgrades. From humble beginnings improving Mausers and Springfields to becoming the go-to name in precision triggers for ARs, shotguns, lever guns, and more, Timney's journey mirrors the rise of America's DIY gun culture. With LeverFest as the backdrop, the group also discusses the growing popularity of tactical lever guns, how user feedback drives Timney's product development, and what it means to bring consistency and customization to every platform—from Glocks to Mosins. Key Topics Discussed: The Origin of Timney Triggers:Chris walks through the early post-WWII days when returning GIs wanted to make their surplus rifles accurate enough for deer season—and how Timney delivered with the first mass-market drop-in trigger. Drop-In Triggers and Accessibility:No gunsmith? No problem. Learn how Timney's plug-and-play approach opened up custom triggers to the average shooter and laid the groundwork for today's home-built precision rifles. The Rise of the AR and the Modern Era:Chris explains how the early 2000s AR boom pushed Timney to innovate again with cassette-style drop-in AR triggers, expanding their reach beyond bolt guns and into every major firearm platform. Tactical Lever Guns and the Modern Market:From Marlin's Dark Series to Smith & Wesson's new stealth builds, lever guns are getting the modern treatment—and Timney is right in the middle of the movement with upgraded triggers designed for fast-paced precision. Listening to the Shooter Community:Whether it's 10/22s, Glocks, shotguns, or even Mosin-Nagants, Timney's catalog of triggers has been shaped by shooter feedback. If it's got a trigger, they're looking at it. On-the-Range Comparisons:At LeverFest, Logan and Allen shoot both factory and Timney-equipped lever guns side-by-side, revealing how much of a difference a great trigger can make in real time. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for updates, behind-the-scenes content, and more. New episodes drop every Thursday. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Rumble. New episodes release every Thursday. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this on-the-road episode of the No Lowballers Podcast, hosts Logan Metesh of High Caliber History and Allen Forkner of GunBroker.com travel to Louisiana for LeverFest and set up shop at the Gun Talk Studios. They're joined by Chris Ellis, Vice President of Marketing at Timney Triggers, for a wide-ranging conversation about the evolution of aftermarket triggers, the legacy of Timney, and why accuracy matters more than ever.Chris takes us back to the founding of Timney Triggers in 1946 and explains how the company helped transform old surplus service rifles into capable hunting firearms through affordable, drop-in trigger upgrades. From humble beginnings improving Mausers and Springfields to becoming the go-to name in precision triggers for ARs, shotguns, lever guns, and more, Timney's journey mirrors the rise of America's DIY gun culture.With LeverFest as the backdrop, the group also discusses the growing popularity of tactical lever guns, how user feedback drives Timney's product development, and what it means to bring consistency and customization to every platform—from Glocks to Mosins.Key Topics Discussed:The Origin of Timney Triggers:Chris walks through the early post-WWII days when returning GIs wanted to make their surplus rifles accurate enough for deer season—and how Timney delivered with the first mass-market drop-in trigger.Drop-In Triggers and Accessibility:No gunsmith? No problem. Learn how Timney's plug-and-play approach opened up custom triggers to the average shooter and laid the groundwork for today's home-built precision rifles.The Rise of the AR and the Modern Era:Chris explains how the early 2000s AR boom pushed Timney to innovate again with cassette-style drop-in AR triggers, expanding their reach beyond bolt guns and into every major firearm platform.Tactical Lever Guns and the Modern Market:From Marlin's Dark Series to Smith & Wesson's new stealth builds, lever guns are getting the modern treatment—and Timney is right in the middle of the movement with upgraded triggers designed for fast-paced precision.Listening to the Shooter Community:Whether it's 10/22s, Glocks, shotguns, or even Mosin-Nagants, Timney's catalog of triggers has been shaped by shooter feedback. If it's got a trigger, they're looking at it.On-the-Range Comparisons:At LeverFest, Logan and Allen shoot both factory and Timney-equipped lever guns side-by-side, revealing how much of a difference a great trigger can make in real time.Follow us on Instagram and Facebook for updates, behind-the-scenes content, and more. New episodes drop every Thursday.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Rumble. New episodes release every Thursday. 

Le calvaire de Gisèle Pelicot aurait-il pu être évité ? Laurent Valdiguié, grand reporter à "Marianne" et auteur de "Fétiche45 : les autres vies de Dominique Pélicot" (éditions du Seuil) est l'invité pour tout comprendre dans RTL Soir. Ecoutez L'invité pour tout comprendre avec Yves Calvi du 01 mai 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of 21st Century Water, we sit down with Andrea Cole, General Manager of Dominion Water & Sanitation District in Colorado. With a background in engineering and law, Andrea brings a multidimensional perspective to leading water, wastewater, and stormwater efforts in the fast-growing Sterling Ranch community. We begin by exploring her journey from a small town in Wyoming, where an early appreciation for natural resources sparked her passion for water. Her unique blend of technical knowledge and legal expertise has positioned her to address the regulatory, financial, and political challenges that utilities face today.We dive into Sterling Ranch's model of sustainability, where renewable water is foundational—not an afterthought. Dominion, under Andrea's leadership, has helped position the community as a leader in water efficiency, achieving usage rates as low as 0.17 acre-feet per home annually. This mindset-first approach has shaped a culture where residents inherently value water as a finite resource. With only 10% of the community built out so far, Sterling Ranch is on track to grow to nearly 60,000 residents, with infrastructure in place to support long-term sustainability.We also look at Douglas County's broader vision for growth, where Dominion plays a central role in establishing renewable water systems to support future economic development. A key highlight is the $34 million regional wastewater treatment plant set to break ground, which will treat reusable water and enable indirect potable reuse. This project also connects a nearby disadvantaged community to modern infrastructure and safe water, correcting long-standing issues with non-renewable, contaminated sources.Andrea emphasizes the importance of soft skills in leadership—stakeholder engagement, regulatory navigation, and political awareness—as often more critical than the technical engineering work itself. Her legal training enables her to view regulatory frameworks not as barriers but as tools for innovative problem-solving. We also discuss Dominion's forward-thinking investment strategy, totaling over $70 million across wastewater, pump stations, and water pipeline projects in the coming years.Despite being a small and growing utility with only 11 employees, Dominion is leveraging its flexibility to adopt modern technology like GIS to enhance planning and operations. Workforce development is another key theme, with Andrea focusing on hiring people who thrive in dynamic environments and want to help shape the district's future. She closes by expressing her vision for a legacy rooted in sustainability—a future where our great-grandchildren can enjoy water and nature just as we have.Links:Dominion Water & Sanitation District: https://www.dominionwsd.orgSterling Ranch Community: https://www.sterlingranchcolorado.comDouglas County Government: https://www.douglas.co.usAmerican Rescue Plan Act: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/state-and-local-fiscal-recovery-funds Aquasight Website: https://aquasight.io/

Le calvaire de Gisèle Pelicot aurait-il pu être évité ? Laurent Valdiguié, grand reporter à "Marianne" et auteur de "Fétiche45 : les autres vies de Dominique Pélicot" (éditions du Seuil) est l'invité pour tout comprendre dans RTL Soir. Ecoutez L'invité pour tout comprendre avec Yves Calvi du 01 mai 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Author : L. S. Johnson Narrators : Nicola Chapman, Matt Dovey and Peter Seaton-Clark Host : Matt Dovey Audio Producer : Eric Valdes Discuss on Forums Previously published by G Is for Ghosts, Poise and Pen Publishing Content warning for era-specific homophobia Rated PG-13 The O'Brien and Palmer Show – PART ONE OF TWO by […] The post PodCastle 889: The O'Brien and Palmer Show – PART ONE of Two appeared first on PodCastle.

Die Fälle von Gisèle Pelicot und vom Kinderschänder aus der Bretagne erschüttern die Welt. Die Psychologin Helene Bracht richtet in ihrem Buch «Das Lieben danach» den Blick auf die von Gewalt Betroffenen und fragt: Wie lebt und liebt man weiter, wenn Traumatisches verborgen hinter einem liegt? Die Organisationspsychologin Helene Bracht erzählt in ihrem Buch «Das Lieben danach» von einer jahrzehntelang verschütteten Erfahrung, die ihr ganzes Leben wie wucherndes Unkraut überwachsen und an den unmöglichsten Stellen immer neue Triebe geschlagen hat. Nachdem sie als kleines Mädchen mehrere Jahre sexuell missbraucht wurde, waren Intimität und Liebesbeziehungen für immer kontaminiert. Mit siebzig Jahren legt Bracht nun ein Zeugnis ab über die schwierigen Versuche, weiter zu lieben und Vertrauen zu fassen. Ihre biografische Erzählung verwebt sie mit philosophischen und soziologischen Diskursen um sexuelle Freiheit und Gleichberechtigung und zeigt überzeugend, warum Kindsmissbrauch und sexuelle Gewalt immer auch gesellschaftliche Themen sind. Barbara Bleisch trifft Helene Bracht zum Gespräch.

Die Fälle von Gisèle Pelicot und vom Kinderschänder aus der Bretagne erschüttern die Welt. Die Psychologin Helene Bracht richtet in ihrem Buch «Das Lieben danach» den Blick auf die von Gewalt Betroffenen und fragt: Wie lebt und liebt man weiter, wenn Traumatisches verborgen hinter einem liegt? Die Organisationspsychologin Helene Bracht erzählt in ihrem Buch «Das Lieben danach» von einer jahrzehntelang verschütteten Erfahrung, die ihr ganzes Leben wie wucherndes Unkraut überwachsen und an den unmöglichsten Stellen immer neue Triebe geschlagen hat. Nachdem sie als kleines Mädchen mehrere Jahre sexuell missbraucht wurde, waren Intimität und Liebesbeziehungen für immer kontaminiert. Mit siebzig Jahren legt Bracht nun ein Zeugnis ab über die schwierigen Versuche, weiter zu lieben und Vertrauen zu fassen. Ihre biografische Erzählung verwebt sie mit philosophischen und soziologischen Diskursen um sexuelle Freiheit und Gleichberechtigung und zeigt überzeugend, warum Kindsmissbrauch und sexuelle Gewalt immer auch gesellschaftliche Themen sind. Barbara Bleisch trifft Helene Bracht zum Gespräch.

durée : 00:11:50 - L'invité de 7h50 du week-end - Marie-Christine Barrault incarne la célèbre avocate, figure du féminisme, dans "Gisèle Halimi, une farouche liberté", joué à la Scala de Paris à partir du 2 mai. L'actrice rend hommage à une "femme hors normes, "battante" et "visionnaire.

[RE-UPLOAD FROM JUL. 17, 2020]In this episode of Bug Talk, Andrea chats with Oscar Castaneda, a GIS specialist at Michigan State University.  In his spare time, Oscar is an activist for the civil rights of immigrants and is Vice President of the Action of Greater Lansing organization.  Oscar was born in Guatemala and was educated in the United States on a Fulbright Scholarship.  He has been living and working in the States for over 25 years and is still struggling to obtain his green card.  Instead of letting obstacles deter him, Oscar faced the problem head on by playing a prominent role in establishing Lansing, MI as a Sanctuary City.  Oscar continues to help other immigrants understand the legality of the United States immigration system.You can follow Bug Talk on Instagram and Twitter @bugtalkpodcast, and YouTube @bugtalk6645

A Tech-Startup and a GI Giant Just Redefined Clinical ResearchWhat happens when the largest GI practice in the country partners with a digital-native startup?You get more than scale. You get a radical redesign of how clinical research works—where trials no longer live on the sidelines of care, but at its very center. On The Scope Forward Show, Dr. Jonathan Ng (Founder & CEO, Iterative Health) and Dr. Casey Chapman (CMO, GI Alliance) announced a first-of-its-kind alliance:→ 80 research sites across the globe→ A shared platform for trial execution at the point of care→ And a vision to restore agency to physicians while unlocking equitable access for patients“It's not about trial volume. It's about raising the standard of care through research.”– Dr. Jonathan Ng“If this was just about ROI, we wouldn't be here. This is about building the future—with physicians, for patients.”– Dr. Casey ChapmanThis isn't a financial partnership. It's a systemic intervention—two years in the making—that breaks through recruitment bottlenecks, removes operational friction, and makes GI a launchpad for drug innovation. I'm excited about this announcement because it signals a shift not just for the organizations involved but for GI at large.Top 10 Highlights:A Historic Alliance: The world's largest GI research network is here—80 sites and growing.Two Years in the Making: What started as “what if” became a deeply aligned mission.Research Where Care Happens: Clinical trials integrated into community-based care.Choosing a Startup: GI Alliance chose Iterative Health for their patient-first, flexible approach.Beyond Tech: Iterative learned that tools alone can't solve broken systems.Focus on IBD & Liver: Targeting the conditions that matter most to real-world GI patients.Success = Empowerment: The goal is a generation of research-empowered GIs.Advice for Startups: Lead with listening, not just tech.Why Scope Forward: A platform aligned with values of physician empowerment.It Was Always About People: Partnership success came from shared priorities—not profit motives. 

Kurz vor Weihnachten 1944, der Zweite Weltkrieg scheint für Deutschland eigentlich schon verloren. Doch Hitler hat andere Pläne: In den verschneiten Wäldern der Ardennen startet er seine letzte große Offensive. Während amerikanische GIs im Westen überrascht werden und erbitterten Widerstand leisten, bricht im Osten die gigantische Winteroffensive der Roten Armee los. Wir tauchen ein in die Schicksale von Männern, die an verschiedenen Fronten für das gleiche Ziel kämpfen – das Ende der Nazidiktatur. Wie ergeht es den einfachen Soldaten in diesen entscheidenden Kriegswochen? Warum ist Hitlers Ardennenoffensive von Anfang an zum Scheitern verurteilt? Und wie bestimmt der Vormarsch der Roten Armee im Januar 1945 den weiteren Verlauf des Krieges? Du hast Feedback oder einen Themenvorschlag für Joachim und Nils? Dann melde dich gerne bei Instagram: @wasbishergeschah.podcastQuellen:Tagebuch von Lee OttsTagebuch von Wladimir Gelfand1945 Victory in the West von Peter Caddick-AdamsGuns at Last Light · The War in Western Europe, 1944-1945 von Rick AtkinsonThe Second World War von Antony BeevorThe Third Reich at War von Richard J. EvansUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Eugene Gershman - The Deal That Changed My Life We're back in the studio with Eugene Gershman of GIS Companies, a real estate developer making waves out of the Greater Seattle area. If you caught his last appearance, you already know Eugene brings a unique and forward-thinking approach to real estate development—and in this episode, he dives into a deal that changed his life. But plot twist: it's not just one deal. It's a concept that could change everything—for him, for the housing market, and for the next generation of homebuyers and renters. Eugene shares the story behind his latest project: micro housing—a model designed to meet the rising demand for affordable, efficient, and private urban living. He walks us through the numbers, the vision, and why this might be the only type of residential development that “pencils” right now. We cover: 

In this episode, Jay speaks with Kelly Cain, Senior Program & Policy Strategist for the National Indian Carbon Coalition, to explore how Indigenous communities are leading the way in carbon markets and climate finance. They discuss how carbon projects can support land reclamation, community infrastructure, and long-term stewardship - all while reinforcing tribal sovereignty and sustainability.Kelly shares the story behind the Tribal Carbon and Co-Benefit Tool, a powerful GIS-based platform that helps quantify the ecological and social impacts of carbon projects. He also talks about the importance of data sovereignty, trust-building, and why tribal nations are uniquely positioned to lead in nature-based climate solutions.Give it a listen to learn how Indigenous-led carbon projects are impacting climate finance and delivering real impact on the ground!Show Resources:The Bois Forte Band of Chippewa is Stewarding Healthy Forests: https://youtu.be/-8Rpd6DHxaw?si=LObAFg7R__w6Tn6O--About:⁠Untangling Climate Finance⁠ explores the dynamic field of climate change finance through conversations with industry experts about topics including climate solutions, global carbon markets, carbon projects, novel technologies such as AI and distributed ledger, and much more.If you have any questions, comments, a future guest recommendation, or are interested in joining Jay for an episode, please shoot him a message at: ⁠jtipton@gordianknotstrategies.com⁠Credits:The podcast is produced by ⁠⁠Gordian Knot Strategies⁠⁠.It is written, narrated, and edited by ⁠⁠Jay Tipton⁠⁠.Music is by ⁠⁠Diamond_Tunes⁠. 

Some products are famous because of where they come from — like Champagne from France or Scotch whisky from Scotland. Products like these are protected by something called a Geographical Indication, or GI. A GI means the product must be made in a certain place and follow certain rules. But sometimes, these rules can cause problems. In Jamaica, a new rule about Jamaican rum is causing a big debate. Skip Montreux and Dez Morgan explain what Geographical Indications are and why they are important in international business. They look at examples like Champagne and parmesan cheese and discuss how GIs help protect traditional products. They also talk about a disagreement in Jamaica, where a new GI rule for rum is causing trouble for some producers. Their conversation is a great learning resource if you want to build your English listening comprehension skills and expand your business vocabulary. Key points of their discussion include: What a Geographical Indication is and why it is different from a trademark. How GIs help local businesses and protect product quality. Why Jamaican rum producers are arguing about new GI rules. Do you like what you hear? Become a D2B Member today for to access to our -- NEW!!!-- interactive audio scripts, PDF Audio Script Library, Bonus Vocabulary episodes, and D2B Member-only episodes. Visit d2benglish.com/membership for more information. Follow Down to Business English on Apple podcasts, rate the show, and leave a comment. Contact Skip, Dez, and Samantha at downtobusinessenglish@gmail.com Follow Skip & Dez Skip Montreux on Linkedin Skip Montreux on Instagram Skip Montreux on Twitter Skip Montreux on Facebook Dez Morgan on Twitter RSS Feed

Efter den uppmärksammade våldtäktsrättegången som rör Gisèle Pelicot kommer krav internationellt på samtyckeslagstiftning. Samtidigt höjs nu röster om att den svenska samtyckeslagen är rättsosäker. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Medverkande: ”Sara”, som blev utsatt för våldtäkt 2018 strax efter att den nya samtyckeslagen kom i Sverige, hennes fall tog sig upp till högsta instans och HD-domen i hennes fall blev därmed vägledande, Muriel Trichet, företrädare för den franska kvinnorganisationen Nous Toutes, Laurent Laillet, psykiater som har gjort personlighetsprofiler på en majoritet av våldtäktsmännen i Mazanrättegången, Evin Incir (S), Europaparlamentariker, Stina Holmgren, jurist vid BRÅ som just nu gör en översyn av den svenska samtyckeslagen, Bengt Ivarsson, advokat, tidigare ordförande i Advokatsamfundet och en av experterna i samband med att man samtyckeslagen kom till, Jenny, mamma till en man som dömts för våldtäkt efter att samtyckeslagen kom till, Sarah Legrain, ledamot i den franska nationalförsamlingen för partiet La France Insoumise, Indira Jaisingh, indisk jurist som just nu driver ett fall i Indiens Högsta domstol där en kvinna anklagar sin make för våldtäktProgramledare: Kajsa Boglindkajsa.boglind@sr.seReportrar: Cecilia Blomberg, Jonna Westin, Andreas Liljeheden och Naila SaleemTekniker: Tim KellermanProducent: Anja Sahlberganja.sahlberg@sr.se

Plusieurs débats au cœur de l'actualité, les Grandes gueules ont le choix, en débattre ou non : Au fait, c'est quoi une femme ? Le Royaume-Uni a tranché Un "starter pack" de Gisèle Pelicot fait polémique Affaire abbé Pierre, le Vatican savait depuis... 1955 !

oe Curry is a Certified Financial Planner and the founder of Retirement Planning Simplified. He is also the host of the Your Retirement Planning Simplified podcast, where he helps Canadians navigate the complexities of retirement with a focus on clarity, simplicity, and purpose-driven planning. Today he explains: Company stocks and pensions as sole retirement funds CPP and OAS, the GIS, RRSPs, TFSAs, RIFs and LIFs common retirement planning mistakes eliminating or reducing any threats to retirement the Retirement Navigator: goals… but values first transitioning from saving to spending the non-financial aspects of retirement Such great information and then Joe says all the right things about feeling comfortable with your retirement/financial planner. Listen now and then share this episode! Find Joe at https://www.retirementplanningsimplified.ca/ Learn more about Joe and find all his links at https://boomwithabang.com/the-boomer-womans-podcast-joseph-curry/  

Don't Sell Your Land — Develop It for Maximum Profit with Eugene Gershman - #235 In this episode, we sit down with Eugene Gershman, CEO of GIS Companies, to dive deep into the nuances of real estate development and investment. Eugene shares his insights on why he loves custom home building but sees multifamily as the real game-changer for business growth and community impact. He breaks down the challenges of scaling in multifamily, the sweet spot for unit counts, and why some markets are struggling with cost-to-rent imbalances. We also explore the current state of new construction (or lack thereof), the rise of micro-housing, and how ADUs (accessory dwelling units) are reshaping housing policy in Washington and beyond. Eugene introduces GIS's innovative approach to distressed assets through their Special Situations Fund—designed to create win-win scenarios for developers, lenders, and investors navigating today's high-interest-rate environment.

On this episode of the #teakink Podcast, Eva Oh sits down with David Chambers, a coach helping men deepen their capacity for love. They unpack his past in the pick-up artist community, why he initially resisted becoming a coach, and what actually makes a good one. From the parallels between coaching and domination to men's fears around love and attunement, they explore what holds people back from empathy and connection. Plus, they dive into Vipassana, the patriarchy, universal basic income—and whether aliens might just save us all.Watch on YouTube: https://youtube.com/evaohMore on Eva Oh: https://eva-oh.comHIGHLIGHTS:Here are the timestamps for the episode. On some podcast players you should be able to click the timestamp to jump to that time.(00:00:00) - Welcome. What is #teakink(00:00:21) - Why David Chambers Helps Men to Love More Deeply(00:01:50) - How Love Has Changed For David Since He Became a Coach(00:06:25) - Why and How David Started to Change His Experience of Life(00:11:00) - Who Asks for David's Help and Why?(00:12:10) - David's Own Coaches(00:14:25) - Eva's Initial Mistrust of Coaches(00:16:40) - David's Pick Up Artist Coaching and Community(00:22:35) - David Didn't Want to be a Coach(00:23:20) - What Makes a Good Coach(00:25:40) - A Dominatrix Coaching Circle?(00:27:50) - Managing Client Numbers as a Coach(00:30:20) - Parallels between Dominatrix and Coaches(00:31:25) - The Benefits of Coaching in Groups(00:34:00) - David's Fear of Expressing Love(00:36:30) - What are Men Afraid of and How to Work with Their Fears(00:41:25) - Men's Approaches Towards Women and ‘Attunement'(00:53:10) - Eva's Perspective Building ‘Walking Exercise' with Her Clients(00:56:40) - Why People Hide from Feeling Empathy(00:59:10) - The Patriarchy, Reparations, Gisèle Pelicot and What Do We Do About It(01:08:00) - Leaning into Challenge, Disagreement and Moving Out of Reaction(01:10:00) - Vipasanna Meditation and Rewriting Our Relationship to Pain(01:14:00) - Universal Basic Income and Greed(01:15:00) - Will Aliens Save Us?!

On this episode of Destination on the Left, I talk with Lauren Sackett, CEO at the Rhinelander Area Chamber of Commerce in Northern Wisconsin and Vice Chair of the Oneida County Tourism Council. We discuss her destination's commitment to becoming more inclusive and accessible and why this is a positive business decision. Lauren also digs into how hosting events like the US Deaf Golf Championship and Ski for Light provided practical insights that shaped their current accessible initiatives. What You Will Learn in This Episode: How Lauren and her organization are focusing on making Rhinelander more inclusive and accessible for diverse travelers What innovative strategies Lauren and her team are implementing to enhance accessibility, including detailed trail mapping and improved website information Lauren shares the experience and impact of hosting events such as the US Deaf Golf Championship and Ski for Light, and how these have helped shift perspectives on inclusivity How the creative approach to the region's mythological mascot, the Hodag, has become a great tourism driver for Rhinelander Why the formation of the Northwoods Chamber Collaborative has been a successful model for idea sharing and regional support The New Face of Cooperative Tourism At the core of Rhinelander's tourism growth is coopetition, and Lauren emphasizes that when neighboring destinations work together, they create greater potential for shared success. Through the Northwoods Chamber Collaborative, DMOs and chambers gather quarterly to share insights, tackle common challenges, and support collective growth. This collaboration builds an ecosystem of shared learning and resource optimization. Promoting Accessible Travel A strong commitment to inclusivity and diversity underpins Rhinelander's tourism approach. They place a huge emphasis on equipping their website with features that support minority-owned businesses and ensure accessibility details are readily available. The introduction of detailed GIS mapping for trails has also seriously boosted accessibility awareness, providing visitors with important information about trail conditions and amenities. This is especially important in 2025, when travelers value destinations where they feel welcome and accommodated. It translates into longer stays and stronger economic impacts on destinations. Hosting events like the US Deaf Golf Championship and Ski for Light provided practical insights that shaped current initiatives, such as developing printed and digital trail guides enriched with GPS features to enhance visitor experience. The local community has also been keen to display support through window stickers, and their grassroots enthusiasm underscores the region's commitment to transformation, not just for tourists but for local residents too. Redefining Success Stories in Tourism Rhinelander's approach to tourism isn't just about increasing visitor numbers; it's about crafting memorable experiences that resonate with diverse audiences. The town, famously associated with the mythical Hodag, harnesses this culturally significant symbol, featuring it in festivals and marketing materials. Resources: Website: https://oneidacountywi.com/# LinkedIn Personal: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauren-sackett-b2a5a59a/ LinkedIn Business: https://www.linkedin.com/company/rhinelander-chamber/ We value your thoughts and feedback and would love to hear from you. Leave us a review on your favorite streaming platform to let us know what you want to hear more o​f. Here is a quick tutorial on how to leave us a rating and review on iTunes!

Hollywood icon Val Kilmer died Tuesday of pneumonia at 65 years old. The actor was known for his roles in movies like "Top Gun," "Batman Forever" and "The Doors." CBS News' Vlad Duthiers looks back on his life and legacy. May 7 is the fast-approaching deadline to get a Real ID. Afterward, you could have a harder time getting into a government building or through airport security without one. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave has more. In their new book, authors and moms Kate Swenson, Carrie Cariello and Adrian Wood reflect on raising their three sons with autism, offering insight into the challenges, triumphs and deep bond of friendship that helped carry them through. Luigi Mangione, who is accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson outside a Manhattan hotel in December, may now be facing the death penalty. On Tuesday, Attorney General Pam Bondi released a statement directing prosecutors to seek the punishment for Mangione. In an exclusive interview, the wife of a Maryland migrant spoke to CBS News after the Trump administration admitted to mistakenly deporting the man to a notorious El Salvador prison due to an "administrative error." Kilmar Abrego Garcia received protected immigration status from a judge in 2019, but was part of the controversial deportation flights last month. Earlier this year, Caroline Darian, daughter of Gisèle Pelicot, filed a complaint with the police in France accusing her father of drugging and sexually abusing her. Her allegations follow his conviction for repeatedly raping her mother and inviting other men to do the same. Darian shares her story in the memoir "I'll Never Call Him Dad Again." Soccer icon Megan Rapinoe and basketball legend Sue Bird sit down for an exclusive conversation on their podcast, their lives off the field and their next chapter as changemakers in sports and media. Only four NHL players are of Hispanic descent, despite the league's presence in Latino-heavy states. The L.A. Kings are working to change that by offering free youth hockey programs to underrepresented communities. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We are virtually traveling in-field to learn more about microbial nitrogen and the impact biologicals and biostimulants can have on your crops. Dairy Stream host, Joanna Guza, and guest, Rick Molenaar, discuss the following topics:  Evolution of technology in crop production Gene-editing microbes Current advancements in microbial nitrogen Impressive corn silage research Key growing stages to focus on ROI benefit of nitrogen management How microbes can help dairy farmers Precision agricultural equipment Microbial nitrogen technologies to support GHG emissions Challenges Future of nitrogen fertilizer management Special thanks to Pivot Bio for sponsoring this episode. About the guest Rick Molenaar is a regional agronomy lead for Pivot Bio. He is an agronomy professional with a proven track record of success in leading field agronomist teams, conducting on-farm trials of pre-commercial biological products, and collaborating with land grant universities. His expertise spans Midwest row crop production, where he utilizes agriculture-based GIS programs to develop innovative variable rate maps for seeding, fertility, liming, and manure application, optimizing both crop yield and sustainability.  Resources Connect with Rick Molenaar on LinkedIn Scientific Reports: Genetic remodeling of soil diazotrophs enables partial replacement of synthetic nitrogen fertilizer with biological nitrogen fixation in maize, Purdue University & University of Wisconsin - Madison  Agronomy Journal: Soil inoculation with nitrogen-fixing bacteria to supplement maize fertilizer need, University of Illinois  Video Interview: Science Validated: Purdue & UW-Madison Confirm PROVEN 40's Mode of Action Past Dairy Stream episode with Co-Founder Karsten Temme: How microbes are shaping the future of crop nutrition Past Dairy Stream episode with Dr. Connor Sible of the University of Illinois: Understanding biologicals and biostimulants   Compeer Financial is proud partner of Dairy Stream.  Learn more about Dairy Stream sponsorship. This podcast is produced by the Voice of Milk, a collaboration of individual dairy organizations working to improve the future of dairy farm families. Become a sponsor, share an idea or feedback by emailing podcast@dairyforward.com. 

“J'ai envie d'utiliser le dessin pour jouir de la liberté qu'il y a dans ce pays.”Riss — Laurent Sourisseau — n'est pas juste un survivant de l'attentat de Charlie Hebdo, ni seulement le directeur des rédactions du journal. Il est aujourd'hui l'un des derniers remparts visibles de la liberté d'expression en France.Blessé par balle le 7 janvier 2015, il reprend rapidement la tête du journal et en devient l'unique directeur de publication. Mais dans cet épisode, on ne revient presque pas sur l'attaque.Nous avons cherché à comprendre le fond, le : "pourquoi on en est arrivés là", et surtout : "comment on continue à tenir debout".Fasciné par les dessins déstabilisant depuis son enfance, Riss travaille sa patte artistique et devient caricaturiste pour exprimer les non-dits qui rongent les peuples.Il assume un athéisme frontal, et une critique radicale de toutes les religions. Son combat est clair : permettre à tous et surtout aux jeunes de penser par eux-mêmes en brisant les prisons mentales, familiales ou culturelles.On a parlé de beaucoup de choses. Sans filtre :Où en est-on de la démocratie en AmériqueComment Charlie Hebdo sert et défie la gauche française depuis 50 ansPourquoi la satire est un exercice si exigent et importantL'athéisme : qu'est-ce que ça signifie réellementComment exercer sa méchanceté de manière “civilisée”Riss dit ce qu'il pense. Même si ça dérange. Et c'est peut-être ça, le vrai luxe dans notre époque tiède : oser l'irrévérence lucide.Un épisode essentiel pour réfléchir, douter et se rappeler que la liberté ne tient parfois qu'à un trait de crayon.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : L'attrait pour les dessins qui déstabilisent00:12:56 : Nivellement par le bas : la culture du manga et les dessins d'aujourd'hui00:22:14 : L'audace de diffuser ce qui ne pourrait pas être publié ailleurs00:31:28 : “Qui aime bien châtie bien” : Charlie Hebdo et la gauche française00:39:51 : Comment faire la transition numérique dans le monde de la presse00:52:42 : Où est la limite dans la satire ?01:10:57 : Comment continuer après les attentats du 7 janvier 201501:24:45 : Qu'en est-il de la démocratie en Amérique ?01:36:11 : Le rôle de la méchanceté face à l'hypocrisie01:44:19 : La complexité des religions et ses multiples courants01:50:45 : Création d'un athée malgré la séduction des religions02:03:05 : Libérer les jeunes des prisons de pensées transmises par le milieu social02:12:26 : Comment Charlie Hebdo demeure indépendant financièrement02:24:06 : Le courage d'user de la liberté d'expression et l'exigence de l'exerciceLes anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés#98 Pierre-Édouard Stérin - Smartbox - Entreprendre, gagner des centaines de millions pour tout distribuer à 50 ans#284 - Pierre-Édouard Stérin - Otium Capital - Milliardaire et saint dans une même vieNous avons parlé de :RissCharlie HebdoAinsi soient-ils (documentaire)CabuGébéCabu et le nez de DorothéeHara-Kiri (magazine)François CavannaCharlie x Gisèle PelicotDocumentaire USDessinez Créez LibertéLes recommandations de lecture : Ainsi soient-ils - À la recherche de la foiLes plus belles histoires de pilote, tome 1 : De 1960 à 1969Charlie Liberté - Le journal de leur vieLa gloire de Hara Kiri: Les meilleurs dessins de Hara KiriMes apprentissages : reportages 1930-1946 (Simenon)L'Enquête (Hérodote)Histoire d'HérodoteOeuvres complètes (Tacite)Vous pouvez retrouver Riss sur charliehebdo.fr.La musique du générique vous plaît ? C'est à Morgan Prudhomme que je la dois ! Contactez-le sur : https://studio-module.com. Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ? Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.