Podcasts about great ocean

https://www.patreon.com/AdeptusRidiculoushttps://www.adeptusridiculous.com/https://twitter.com/AdRidiculoushttps://orchideight.com/collections/adeptus-ridiculousBretonnia, formally the Kingdom of Bretonnia, also known more prosaically as the "Land of Chivalry," is a highly martial Human feudal kingdom of the Old World that lies between the lands of the Grey Mountains and the Great Ocean. Bretonnia is second only in size to that of the Empire among the realms of Men in the Old World, and is both the Empire's chief rival and closest ally, having a culture and society that revolves around the ideals of nobility, a strict social hierarchy based on aristocratic birthright, and the upholding of a strictly enforced code of chivalry.Support the show

This episode explores one of the world's greatest historical collections relating to the golden age of ocean liner travel. To find out more Dr Sam Willis spoke with John Sayers, a man who has dedicated his life to creating the most wonderful collection. In the early 1950s John's parents took him across the Atlantic on the Cunard Line's RMS Franconia eastbound to the UK, and RMS Queen Elizabeth back westbound to America. Shortly after that he came across five souvenir ocean liner lapel pins at a Sunday morning antiques fair and from that moment on his career as a collector began. What started with lapel pins and then souvenir spoons and napkin rings soon moved onto ephemera - printed bits and pieces relating to everyday life on board ship - a crucial source of historic material that helps us reconstruct the lived experience of those aboard, both passengers and crew. That collection, which includes posters, tickets, brochures, sailing schedules, letters written on board, passenger lists, menus, advertising material (the list really is endless) – is now held in the John Johnson collection at the Bodleian Library in Oxford and to illustrate it John has written a fabulous new book: Secrets of the Great Ocean Liners. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We meet the Maori artist who's single-handedly reviving the lost cultural tradition of barkcloth making. As a right-wing conservative government winds back the prevalence of Maori culture and the teaching of Te Reo Maori, Nikau Hindin is collaborating with artists from across the Great Ocean for the Biennale of Sydney. She explains the complexities and risks in trying to breathe new life into a cultural practice after more than a century.My Art Crush …is Lavinia Fontana. National Gallery of Victoria curator Laurie Benson has long been fascinated by Europe's first professional female artist, 16th C. Baroque master Lavinia Fontana. First broadcast February 2022.Nik Pantazopoulos has been revisiting all the significant doors in his life. The artist started the exercise alongside  therapy, digging through his memories to capture the flyscreen door of his childhood home, to the intriguing stall door of a train station toilet and the blue door of a cottage on Mykonos. They all represent thresholds in his life. The body of work, Elevation, is on at the 2024 Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art. 

Stopping Seismic: The Great Ocean Rescue Tour The Great Ocean Rescue Tour to stop seismic blasting in the Otway Basin rolled out across the southwest coast of Victoria over January, organised by OCEAN the Otway Coastal Environment Action Network. From Ocean Grove to Portland people marched, attended film screenings and signed petitions to protest against three proposals for seismic blasting off the southwest coast of Victoria. If all three proposals go ahead an area the size of Tasmania would be affected with a devastating impact on the marine environment. Lisa Deppelertell founder of OCEAN and Mitch Pope, one of the coordinators of the Great Ocean Rescue Tour, tell us why the community is so opposed to seismic blasting in the Otway Basin and the actions being taking to have it stopped. Laurie Laurenson, a marine biologist from the South-West Coast Scientific Group of the Clean Ocean Foundation discusses the Group's response to the Environment Plans submitted to the national regulator NOPSEMA by the three companies proposing to conduct seismic surveys and why they've recommended that they be rejected. Laurie describes the potential impact on the marine environment and how the loss of krill, a keystone species, will effect whales and other marine creatures. To sign the petition or comment on the CGG Environment Plan before midnight Feb 26th,  go to the Australian Marine Conservation Society websitehttps://www.marineconservation.org.au/actions/stop-cgg-seismic-blasting-victoria/ MusicOcean by John ButlerUpwelling by Carli Reeve Photo by Great Ocean Photography kindly provided by Mitch Pope Produced by Judith Peppard Earth Matters  #1441

Now we know you're thinking, “Is that another episode of VRB so soon?” To which we answer, YES! Thanks to the power of new games for Tim to review and a potential Yu-Gi-Oh! VR game to grab Kev‘s attention, you get more audio-based VR discussions. We'll be chatting about the excellent Border Bots VR, the wonky Bulletstorm VR, Ubisoft possibly backing off VR a bit, and Konami potentially joining the fun. Time Stamps 00:00:00 Start 00:00:16 Intro 00:01:37 Ubisoft not increasing VR investment 00:09:44 Konami reveals a Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Links VR experience 00:14:59 Steam Next Fest returns with new VR demos 00:22:21 Alvo is out now 00:24:02 Max Mustard is out now 00:25:31 Titanic: A Space Between is out now 00:27:27 The Great Ocean is in Steam Early Access 00:31:54 Survivorman VR: The Descent is out now 00:33:35 Under Cover is out now 00:37:02 Vail VR is out now 00:37:46 Happy Hour Hero comes to PS VR2 and Meta Quest 16 Feb 00:39:15 Rogue Stargun is coming to PC VR 16 Feb 00:41:46 Masters of Light is coming to Meta Quest in Spring 00:44:48 C-Smash VRS comes to PC VR and Meta Quest 04 Apr 00:46:39 Epyka will come to Meta Quest App Lab in Early 2024 00:48:23 BlackForge VR comes to PC VR and Meta Quest Q2 2024 00:50:37 Yupitergrad 2: The Lost Station comes to PS VR2 in 2024 00:52:18 Border Bots VR 01:06:09 Bulletstorm VR 01:23:50 Ultrawings 2 01:25:39 Outro Now that you've reached the bottom of this post, we'd like to say a big thanks for listening to this episode of VRB. Did you know that you don't just have to listen to this show through the website? You can directly download the show in a handy mp3 format here or even subscribe using Apple Podcasts, RSS, Spotify or YouTube. Please find us on Discord, Twitter, Facebook and BigRedBarrel.com.

Welcome to Recentered, a VR podcast about the latest in VR, AR, and MR hardware and games.In this progressively, and unintentionally, negative episode, the gang discuss all the latest news and games in the world of VR, AR and spatial computing. *Timstamps*[0:00] Introduction and catch-up.[4:14] Border Bots VR[9:51] GRID Legends[18:11] Demeo Battles[25:22] Steam Next Fest titles[25:51] The Great Ocean[31:08] Blackforge[33:52] Farcaster[37:08] Whitewater VR: Extreme Kayaking Adventure[40:56] Apple Vision Pro thoughts on the VR user's impressions[55:29] Metro Awakenings announced[1:01:36] Assassin's Creed Nexus sales disappointing?[1:12:40] Podcast plans going forward[1:17:09] Upcoming games[1:20:53] The Next Powerwash Simulator?[1:24:25] PSVR2 game completion stats[1:29:37] Down on VR?[1:35:32] Pico's cryptic tweet[1:38:16] We're only bloody influencers after all![1:39:15] Wrapping upSocial / contact info:*GARY'S YOUTUBE CHANNEL:*https://www.youtube.com/@ImmersedRobot*LEE'S YOUTUBE CHANNEL:*https://www.youtube.com/@Dazednetic*RECENTERED MERCH:*https://tinyurl.com/f4c3nphx*E-MAIL:*recenteredpodcast@gmail.com*25% Discount codes: Quest 2/3**Beat Saber*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/Dazednetic/2448060205267927/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=2&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Drop Dead The Cabin*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/Dazednetic/4691479430874595/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=2&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Demeo Battles*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/Dazednetic/4189524851131699/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=2&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Red Matter 2*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/Dazednetic/3682089508520212/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=2&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Walkabout Mini Golf*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/Dazednetic/2462678267173943/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=2&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Virtual Desktop*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/ImmersedRobot/2017050365004772/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=4&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Compund*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/ImmersedRobot/5472934942761937/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=4&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Gazzlers*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/ImmersedRobot/4912697945406928/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=4&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Ghost Signal*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/ImmersedRobot/4302631119827554/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=4&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral*Resident Evil 4*https://www.oculus.com/appreferrals/ImmersedRobot/2637179839719680/?utm_source=oculus&utm_location=4&utm_parent=frl&utm_medium=app_referral

It's not often we get to chat with someone whose website banner includes the words "where to find G.O.D" but here we are. Jodi Clarke and husband Greg run Great Ocean Ducks (G.O.D) from their property situated  near one of the most famous driving roads in the world - Victoria's great Ocean Road. They began in 2009 with 30 ducklings and no idea about what they were doing , with the couple choosing to farm the Aylesbury  Duck for its historical connections. The Aylesbury is the classic English table duck and was wildly popular in the 19th century - and is well known in pop culture with perhaps Jemima Puddleduck from the Beatrix Potter novels probably being the best anthropomorphic example of an Aylesbury.  In late 2012 Great Ocean Ducks started rearing Pekin Ducks instead of Aylesbury's (a type of duck, not to be confused with Peking Duck - a Chinese Dish) and started feeding all their ducks strawberries and other fruits. (For anyone interested, Scrooge McDuck being a pop culture example of a pekin).Great Ocean Ducks has gone from strength to strength, with Greg having previously worked as a food journalist they were able to leverage existing relationships and networks to showcase their ducks and  that has resulted in their humble product passing the "chef test" and has resulted in them now supplying some of the best restaurants in Australia. These restaurants include Brae, Du Fermier, Attica and Movida. Just Duck, a book featuring recipes from acclaimed chefs and stories of their farming adventure, was written in 2015.We chat with Jodi about starting a farm with no idea (her words not ours), the demands of Duck Farming, the "hardest workers on the farm"; their Malamute livestock guardians as well as the farm gate premises that G.O.D are building.  Hosts: Sam Baff and Jayde Timms from Grown Not FlownGuest: Jodi Clarke - Great Ocean DucksWebsite: www.greatoceanducks.comInstagram: @greatoceanducks

Ter ere van de meest attractieve renner ooit wordt elk jaar de Cadel Evans great ocean mega blubber power race verreden. En wie zijn wij om deze charismabom niet te eren? Ook in Europa werd er gekoerst. In Mallorca welteverstaan. 5 koersen voor de prijs van 1. Ook krijgt Frank een cursus luierwassen, zingt Tim een lied en wordt eindelijk de mythe rondom Hitler ontkracht. Veel luisterplezier!De Rode Lantaarn wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door, NordVPN en natuurlijk onze heimat www.hetiskoers.nl. En door jullie, onze luisteraars! Word Vriend van de Show via www.derodelantaarnpodcast.nl.Ga nu naar nordvpn.com/rodelantaarn en krijg heel veel korting op je NordVPN- plan plus vier maanden gratis! Risicovrij met 30 dagen niet goed geld terug-garantie.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Great Ocean Rescue campaign, organised by OCEAN, the Otway Coastal Environment Network, has been making its way along the Great Ocean Road since 5 January. From Barwon Heads to Portland, campaigners have been raising awareness about huge seismic blasting proposals for the ocean off the coast. We catch up with Lisa Deppeler from OCEAN to find out how the campaign is going. Find out more at: https://www.ocean.org.au/greatoceanrescueImage: Great Ocean Roasd, J. Philipp Krone/Flickr

Zim Picket @ Webb Dock here II 3cr Thursday Breakfaster Inez Winter reports from the Community Picket against Israeli owned Zim ship at Webb Dock right now - The picket is ongoing at Webb Dock in Port Melbourne and community support is requested.FOE 'Climate Ready Victoria' Plan here II Cam Walker, from Friends of the Earth, joins us to discuss FOE's plan for a  'Climate Ready Victoria'Great Ocean Rescue Tour - No Seismic Testing in the Otway Basin here II Greta Carroll, from OCEAN, talks to us about the Great Ocean Rescue Tour Jan 5-27 which is alerting communities to the push for seismic testing in the Otway Basin and what is at stake.Luku Ngarra: The Law of the Land here II Filmmaker Sinem Saban alerts us to free access on Survival Day to the ground breaking Luku Ngarra: The Law of the the Land www.lukungarrafilm.com password FREEAUST. Plus:Launch of new education movement called Truth Telling Together www.truthtellingtogether.comChuffed Fundraiser to help get the 50 hours of extra footage shot durin the making of Luku Ngarra into futher education truth telling resournces  https://chuffed.org/project/truthtellingwithdrgondarraStandard of Living Crisis here II Don Sutherland joins us to talk about the standard of living crisis rather than the much less far reaching cost of living crisis the mainstream is talking about. For more blog plus Socialist Alliance 10 point plan.

UPON THIS ROCK, WE BUILD   While listening to the recounting of our Thanksgiving memorial as a nation, these few thoughts dropped in my spirit that I want to share today about the founding of this great nation we live in. As our forefathers came to this land, several major miracles made the difference between success and failure. First, we are the only nation founded as a Christian nation based upon the laws of God and the Bible from its inception. We are the only nation where rulership is from the bottom up, not the top down. This is what our Bill of Rights and Constitution means: the people have a voice regarding who is in charge and who will lead us. Another central foundation stone in this nation is property rights, with a legal paper proving to the officials that we own this land we live on. Another unique thing was that each person could get involved in a free market, trading and making a profit for themselves. All these things were not true in the other nations the people came from. Yet God provided us a place to plant seeds of freedom that might grow into a tree big enough to bless the world. The first two miracles that stood out to me in the early days are so identified with God's timing that they can't be denied. The ones who founded Jamestown in Virginia came near starvation in the first year because they did not plant crops to eat through the winter. They ended up eating rats, dung, and shoelaces, so the historians tell us. When the winner had ended, they packed their ship up, having given up on the founding of Jamestown, and headed for home. With all practical understanding, this experiment was over. As they got to the mouth of the Potomac River, heading into the Great Ocean, they met another ship from England with all the supplies they needed and people to help them.  Only in a two-hour window of time did God perform a miracle. Did Jamestown become the founding city of that region? The second miracle is even more impressive of God's timing and planning. It concerns the founding of the New England area with the pilgrims. The Native American Indian that God had pre-arranged to be the one to save them from starvation and conflict with the neighboring native tribes is a miracle story in itself. Years before he was taken captive as an enslaved person, back to England, a group of monks purchased him and taught him English and Spanish and how to read and write. Then, they gave him his freedom, and he came back to his native land, joining himself in the neighboring tribe. He was the one who walked into their camp one day, speaking English, teaching them about the seeds that would grow best, and negotiating peace with the tribes that were around. Because of God's timing, the founding of this nation took seed. We are definitely built on the rock Christ Jesus.   YOU CAN GIVE HERE: http://www.georgewatkinsministries.co...   WEBSITE= http://www.georgewatkinsministries.co...   FACEBOOK=https://www.facebook.com/FaithProduce...   Faith Producers address: PO Bx 1006 Mt Vernon, WA 98273   FAITH PRODUCES AN INTERNATIONAL PODCAST https://faithproducers.podbean.com/   You can 'WALK' with George Watkins daily @ youtube.com/faithproducers  faithproducers.com twitter.com/faithproducers Facebook.com/faithproducerstv   faithproducers.com   

Jeremy Black's A Brief History of the Pacific: The Great Ocean (Robinson, 2023) succeeds in examining both the indigenous presence on ocean's islands and Western control or influence over the its islands and shores. There is a particular focus on the period from the 1530s to 1890 with its greater Western coastal and oceanic presence in the Pacific, beginning with the Spanish takeover of the coasts of modern Central America, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, and continuing with the Spaniards in the Philippines. There is also an emphasis on the very different physical and human environments of the four quadrants of the Pacific - the north-east, the north-west, the south-east and the south-west - and of the 'coastal' islands, that is the Aleutians, Japan and New Zealand, and continental coastlines. The focus is always on the interactions of Japan, California, Peru, Australia and other territories with the ocean, notably in terms of trade, migration and fishing. Black looks first at the geology, currents, winds and physical make-up of the Pacific, then the region's indigenous inhabitants to 1520. He describes the Pacific before the arrival of Europeans, its history of settlement, navigation methods and religious practices. From Easter Island, the focus shifts to European voyages, from Magellan to Cook and Tasman, the problems they faced, not least the sheer scale of the ocean. Black looks at the impact of these voyages on local people, including the Russians in the Aleutian Islands. Outside control of the region grew from 1788 to 1898. The British laid claim to Australia and America to the Phillipines. Western economic and political impact manifested in sandalwood and gold rushes, and the coming of steamships accelerated this impact. Territorial claims spread through Willis, Perry and the Americans, including to Hawaii. Black looks at the Maori wars in New Zealand and the War of the Pacific on the South American coast. Christian missionary activity increased, and Gaugin offered a different vision of the Pacific. 1899 to 1945 marked the struggle of empires: the rise of Japan as an oceanic power, and the Second World War in the Pacific as a critical moment in world history. Oil-powered ships ushered in the American Age, from 1945 to 2015, bringing the end of the British Pacific. France had a continued role, in Tahiti and New Caledonia, but America had become the dominant presence. Black explores the political, economic and cultural impacts of, for example, Polynesians attending universities in America and Australasia; the spread of rugby; and relatively little international tension, although some domestic pressures remained, including instability in Papua New Guinea and Fiji. The book ends with a look at the Pacific's future: pressures from industrial fishing, pollution and climate change; the rise of drug smuggling; greater Chinese influence leading to conflict with America and Australasia - the Pacific is once again on the frontline of military planning. But the Pacific's future also includes tourism, from Acapulco to Hawaii, and from Tahiti to Cairns. 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

Jeremy Black's A Brief History of the Pacific: The Great Ocean (Robinson, 2023) succeeds in examining both the indigenous presence on ocean's islands and Western control or influence over the its islands and shores. There is a particular focus on the period from the 1530s to 1890 with its greater Western coastal and oceanic presence in the Pacific, beginning with the Spanish takeover of the coasts of modern Central America, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, and continuing with the Spaniards in the Philippines. There is also an emphasis on the very different physical and human environments of the four quadrants of the Pacific - the north-east, the north-west, the south-east and the south-west - and of the 'coastal' islands, that is the Aleutians, Japan and New Zealand, and continental coastlines. The focus is always on the interactions of Japan, California, Peru, Australia and other territories with the ocean, notably in terms of trade, migration and fishing. Black looks first at the geology, currents, winds and physical make-up of the Pacific, then the region's indigenous inhabitants to 1520. He describes the Pacific before the arrival of Europeans, its history of settlement, navigation methods and religious practices. From Easter Island, the focus shifts to European voyages, from Magellan to Cook and Tasman, the problems they faced, not least the sheer scale of the ocean. Black looks at the impact of these voyages on local people, including the Russians in the Aleutian Islands. Outside control of the region grew from 1788 to 1898. The British laid claim to Australia and America to the Phillipines. Western economic and political impact manifested in sandalwood and gold rushes, and the coming of steamships accelerated this impact. Territorial claims spread through Willis, Perry and the Americans, including to Hawaii. Black looks at the Maori wars in New Zealand and the War of the Pacific on the South American coast. Christian missionary activity increased, and Gaugin offered a different vision of the Pacific. 1899 to 1945 marked the struggle of empires: the rise of Japan as an oceanic power, and the Second World War in the Pacific as a critical moment in world history. Oil-powered ships ushered in the American Age, from 1945 to 2015, bringing the end of the British Pacific. France had a continued role, in Tahiti and New Caledonia, but America had become the dominant presence. Black explores the political, economic and cultural impacts of, for example, Polynesians attending universities in America and Australasia; the spread of rugby; and relatively little international tension, although some domestic pressures remained, including instability in Papua New Guinea and Fiji. The book ends with a look at the Pacific's future: pressures from industrial fishing, pollution and climate change; the rise of drug smuggling; greater Chinese influence leading to conflict with America and Australasia - the Pacific is once again on the frontline of military planning. But the Pacific's future also includes tourism, from Acapulco to Hawaii, and from Tahiti to Cairns. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Jeremy Black's A Brief History of the Pacific: The Great Ocean (Robinson, 2023) succeeds in examining both the indigenous presence on ocean's islands and Western control or influence over the its islands and shores. There is a particular focus on the period from the 1530s to 1890 with its greater Western coastal and oceanic presence in the Pacific, beginning with the Spanish takeover of the coasts of modern Central America, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, and continuing with the Spaniards in the Philippines. There is also an emphasis on the very different physical and human environments of the four quadrants of the Pacific - the north-east, the north-west, the south-east and the south-west - and of the 'coastal' islands, that is the Aleutians, Japan and New Zealand, and continental coastlines. The focus is always on the interactions of Japan, California, Peru, Australia and other territories with the ocean, notably in terms of trade, migration and fishing. Black looks first at the geology, currents, winds and physical make-up of the Pacific, then the region's indigenous inhabitants to 1520. He describes the Pacific before the arrival of Europeans, its history of settlement, navigation methods and religious practices. From Easter Island, the focus shifts to European voyages, from Magellan to Cook and Tasman, the problems they faced, not least the sheer scale of the ocean. Black looks at the impact of these voyages on local people, including the Russians in the Aleutian Islands. Outside control of the region grew from 1788 to 1898. The British laid claim to Australia and America to the Phillipines. Western economic and political impact manifested in sandalwood and gold rushes, and the coming of steamships accelerated this impact. Territorial claims spread through Willis, Perry and the Americans, including to Hawaii. Black looks at the Maori wars in New Zealand and the War of the Pacific on the South American coast. Christian missionary activity increased, and Gaugin offered a different vision of the Pacific. 1899 to 1945 marked the struggle of empires: the rise of Japan as an oceanic power, and the Second World War in the Pacific as a critical moment in world history. Oil-powered ships ushered in the American Age, from 1945 to 2015, bringing the end of the British Pacific. France had a continued role, in Tahiti and New Caledonia, but America had become the dominant presence. Black explores the political, economic and cultural impacts of, for example, Polynesians attending universities in America and Australasia; the spread of rugby; and relatively little international tension, although some domestic pressures remained, including instability in Papua New Guinea and Fiji. The book ends with a look at the Pacific's future: pressures from industrial fishing, pollution and climate change; the rise of drug smuggling; greater Chinese influence leading to conflict with America and Australasia - the Pacific is once again on the frontline of military planning. But the Pacific's future also includes tourism, from Acapulco to Hawaii, and from Tahiti to Cairns. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Jeremy Black's A Brief History of the Pacific: The Great Ocean (Robinson, 2023) succeeds in examining both the indigenous presence on ocean's islands and Western control or influence over the its islands and shores. There is a particular focus on the period from the 1530s to 1890 with its greater Western coastal and oceanic presence in the Pacific, beginning with the Spanish takeover of the coasts of modern Central America, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, and continuing with the Spaniards in the Philippines. There is also an emphasis on the very different physical and human environments of the four quadrants of the Pacific - the north-east, the north-west, the south-east and the south-west - and of the 'coastal' islands, that is the Aleutians, Japan and New Zealand, and continental coastlines. The focus is always on the interactions of Japan, California, Peru, Australia and other territories with the ocean, notably in terms of trade, migration and fishing. Black looks first at the geology, currents, winds and physical make-up of the Pacific, then the region's indigenous inhabitants to 1520. He describes the Pacific before the arrival of Europeans, its history of settlement, navigation methods and religious practices. From Easter Island, the focus shifts to European voyages, from Magellan to Cook and Tasman, the problems they faced, not least the sheer scale of the ocean. Black looks at the impact of these voyages on local people, including the Russians in the Aleutian Islands. Outside control of the region grew from 1788 to 1898. The British laid claim to Australia and America to the Phillipines. Western economic and political impact manifested in sandalwood and gold rushes, and the coming of steamships accelerated this impact. Territorial claims spread through Willis, Perry and the Americans, including to Hawaii. Black looks at the Maori wars in New Zealand and the War of the Pacific on the South American coast. Christian missionary activity increased, and Gaugin offered a different vision of the Pacific. 1899 to 1945 marked the struggle of empires: the rise of Japan as an oceanic power, and the Second World War in the Pacific as a critical moment in world history. Oil-powered ships ushered in the American Age, from 1945 to 2015, bringing the end of the British Pacific. France had a continued role, in Tahiti and New Caledonia, but America had become the dominant presence. Black explores the political, economic and cultural impacts of, for example, Polynesians attending universities in America and Australasia; the spread of rugby; and relatively little international tension, although some domestic pressures remained, including instability in Papua New Guinea and Fiji. The book ends with a look at the Pacific's future: pressures from industrial fishing, pollution and climate change; the rise of drug smuggling; greater Chinese influence leading to conflict with America and Australasia - the Pacific is once again on the frontline of military planning. But the Pacific's future also includes tourism, from Acapulco to Hawaii, and from Tahiti to Cairns. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeremy Black's A Brief History of the Pacific: The Great Ocean (Robinson, 2023) succeeds in examining both the indigenous presence on ocean's islands and Western control or influence over the its islands and shores. There is a particular focus on the period from the 1530s to 1890 with its greater Western coastal and oceanic presence in the Pacific, beginning with the Spanish takeover of the coasts of modern Central America, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, and continuing with the Spaniards in the Philippines. There is also an emphasis on the very different physical and human environments of the four quadrants of the Pacific - the north-east, the north-west, the south-east and the south-west - and of the 'coastal' islands, that is the Aleutians, Japan and New Zealand, and continental coastlines. The focus is always on the interactions of Japan, California, Peru, Australia and other territories with the ocean, notably in terms of trade, migration and fishing. Black looks first at the geology, currents, winds and physical make-up of the Pacific, then the region's indigenous inhabitants to 1520. He describes the Pacific before the arrival of Europeans, its history of settlement, navigation methods and religious practices. From Easter Island, the focus shifts to European voyages, from Magellan to Cook and Tasman, the problems they faced, not least the sheer scale of the ocean. Black looks at the impact of these voyages on local people, including the Russians in the Aleutian Islands. Outside control of the region grew from 1788 to 1898. The British laid claim to Australia and America to the Phillipines. Western economic and political impact manifested in sandalwood and gold rushes, and the coming of steamships accelerated this impact. Territorial claims spread through Willis, Perry and the Americans, including to Hawaii. Black looks at the Maori wars in New Zealand and the War of the Pacific on the South American coast. Christian missionary activity increased, and Gaugin offered a different vision of the Pacific. 1899 to 1945 marked the struggle of empires: the rise of Japan as an oceanic power, and the Second World War in the Pacific as a critical moment in world history. Oil-powered ships ushered in the American Age, from 1945 to 2015, bringing the end of the British Pacific. France had a continued role, in Tahiti and New Caledonia, but America had become the dominant presence. Black explores the political, economic and cultural impacts of, for example, Polynesians attending universities in America and Australasia; the spread of rugby; and relatively little international tension, although some domestic pressures remained, including instability in Papua New Guinea and Fiji. The book ends with a look at the Pacific's future: pressures from industrial fishing, pollution and climate change; the rise of drug smuggling; greater Chinese influence leading to conflict with America and Australasia - the Pacific is once again on the frontline of military planning. But the Pacific's future also includes tourism, from Acapulco to Hawaii, and from Tahiti to Cairns. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/australian-and-new-zealand-studies

Introducing Team Thunder's new show, Water Damage - An Aquaman Podcast! In this episode we find out what Aquaman and his aquatic friends can do for campaigners. Links: YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtu.be/gRv6qbZIkXk YouTube Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/43AYFUD⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube Playlist: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/3MjLhNy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://spoti.fi/3opC3Hw⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ RSS: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/42RO5IS⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Amazon Music: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://amzn.to/3In2aWz⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Apple Podcasts: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://apple.co/41Pbs4p⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Castbox: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/43moEio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Google Podcasts: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/427s2Nc⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ iHeartRadio: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ihr.fm/3MnRMyQ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Stitcher: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/42vCZbw⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pandora: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/3J6JvPc⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Have a question? Ask on the YouTube VOD or email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠waterdamagepod@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Mark Willett is a dude whos been on one hell of a ride ! literally and figuratively. Such a great guy is Mark, I met Mark through surfing and chatting at 13th Beach and have kept in touch ever since., He's been a super supportive person to me on my journey with Horse's Mouth which I just love. Helps keep me inspired.  During this chat Mark tells me about his growing up and how in a way following his heart and finding a life on and around the ocean has given him a life beyond his wildest dreams, He's surfed all over the world and been  / still is a professional sailor who's raced sailboats around the globe, in waters and storms that'd have you wishing you were curled up at the feet of your parent's bed wishing it was just a bad dream! Alas it isn't and you gotta pony up ( my words not his )  Mark, Mick Sowry, and Jock Serong have an amazing magazine called Great Ocean it truly is a beautiful publication  This one will be a blockbuster, showcasing the Great Southern Reef alongside all those regular GOQ morsels of deliciousness: Featured Feathers and Fins, the Church of The Open Sky, Bandini, Mislaid Books and more. Get your pre order at  https://www.greatocean.com.au/   

Victoria's TarraWarra Biennial is underway until mid-July, featuring works curated by Dr Léuli Eshrāghi, focusing on the interconnectedness of the peoples of Australia, Asia, and the Great Ocean. The exhibition is titled 'ua usiusi faʻavaʻasavili', a Sāmoan proverb which means ‘the canoe obeys the wind'. The proverb is demonstrative of Great Ocean celestial navigation practices, following centuries of European and Asian colonial occupations.  This episode features Dr Eshrāghi discussing the exhibition, their background, and identifying new trends in contemporary Australian art.  A transcript of this interview is available for download HERE. The transcriptions are made possible by support from the Australian Arts Channel.

This episode is brought to you partially by the following. Humble Bundle: Be sure to use our link when subscribing to Humble Bundle's Monthly Game Program. (We will get a portion of all new subscriptions using the service.) https://www.humblebundle.com/subscription?partner=sww Mike and AJ interview the developers behind " The Great Ocean" https://store.steampowered.com/app/1976120/The_Great_Ocean/ AJ: @aj_losey Mike: @Mikey_Morrone @TheSWWShow --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sww/support

I released a new ambient, instrumental album called "Meditations on Shiva". Each track is dedicated to an aspect of Shiva and features improvisations on one of my instruments over a low drone sound. Inspiration came from the poems of the great Indian sage Utpaladeva. It is perfect accompaniment for gentle/slow yoga or movement practice. Also great for listening while doing work, meditation or driving. The tracks were mixed and mastered by DJ Drez, who also made the cover art. As an independent artist, I rely on support of friends to help spread the word. It would make me very happy if you check it out, save the album to your library, put a few of the tracks on your playlists and/or share a story with one of your tracks. Thank you for your continued support. I hope you this music brings you joy. Here are links to the album on Spotify and Apple Music: https://open.spotify.com/album/6aHPU8C7EvlHC6ljdKyf2V?si=REkmzlWcQW2L3zq94yOTqA https://music.apple.com/us/album/meditations-on-shiva/1670786972

“Human knowledge is but a little island in a great ocean of non-knowledge“ - Ad deLo Yada!

يقودك طريق المحيط العظيم The Great Ocean road الذي يعانق المنحدرات الساحلية المتمايلة على امتداد المحيط الجنوبي في ولاية فيكتوريا إلى الرسل الـ 12 The twelve Apostles الذين يرتقون من مياه المحيط بعزة وشموخ. فمن هم أولئك الرسل ولماذا أطلقت عليهم هذه التسمية وما سر وقوفهم يداً بيد إلى جانب بعضهم البعض؟

In this podcast episode we discuss our pre-trip expectations for the Great Ocean Walk and compare them to the reality of the trip itself. In many cases the trip panned out as expected but as with any outdoor adventure there are always things that end up going differently than expected. In this episode we discuss how the trip panned out and make some recommendations that will help you get the best out of this experience. www.australianhiker.com.au   Australian Hiker can also be found on our various social media platforms Australian Hiker Facebook Australian Hiker Instagram Australian Hiker Twitter Australian Hiker Pintrest Australian Hiker Youtube

This is the second of our two on-trail episodes from our recent 100km Great Ocean Walk in southern Victoria. In this episode we bring you a series of recordings from the second half of the trip, starting on day 4, which follows on from the last episode, episode 228, that brought recordings from the first half of the trip. We also had the opportunity to record a short interview with a Belgium hiker who we met up with on this trip to get her feedback. In episode 230 will then discuss reality vs our expectation and make recommendations based on what we found on trail to help plan your adventure. In addition the write up of this trail will be released very shortly. www.australianhiker.com.au   Australian Hiker can also be found on our various social media platforms Australian Hiker Facebook Australian Hiker Instagram Australian Hiker Twitter Australian Hiker Pintrest Australian Hiker Youtube

This is the first of our two planned 'on trail' episodes from our recent 100km Great Ocean Walk in southern Victoria. In this episode we bring you a series of recordings from the first half of the trip with next weeks episode bringing you the second half of the trip in episode 229. Episode 230 will then discuss reality vs our expectation and make recommendations based on what we found on trail to help plan your adventure. In addition the write up of this trail will be released very shortly. www.australianhiker.com.au   Australian Hiker can also be found on our various social media platforms Australian Hiker Facebook Australian Hiker Instagram Australian Hiker Twitter Australian Hiker Pintrest Australian Hiker Youtube

This is the first in a planned series of four podcast episodes and a full trip review to be released over the coming weeks on our upcoming trip on the 100km Victorian Great Ocean Walk. In this episode we set the scene for our upcoming trip and provide some background on what we expect from this trip. We hope you enjoy.  www.australianhiker.com.au   Australian Hiker can also be found on our various social media platforms Australian Hiker Facebook Australian Hiker Instagram Australian Hiker Twitter Australian Hiker Pintrest Australian Hiker Youtube

Merge and awaken --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alexander--lowe/message

In this episode I speak with an icon of the industry in Bruce Winstanley of Great Ocean Pools and Winstanley Landscapes.Bruce was a late starter in the industry but has had a huge impact on the professionalism and profitability for fellow landscapers through educating not only his employees, but also anyone in the industry who's wise enough to listen.Bruce has a great acronym that he measures his overall success by using WHIRL (Wages, Health, Investments, Relationships, Lifestyle) and goes into detail about this in the episode.He has also had up to 13 employees at one stage, so I ask him about what that was like compared to lower numbers.You can follow along with Bruce on Instagram @greatoceanpoolsYou can follow along with the projects we're currently working on via our Instagram page@instyle_gardens@thelandscapingpodcastYou can view each episode on our YouTube channel or on our websiteinstylegardens.com.au/the-landscaping-podcast

Good News: The Great Pacific Garbage Patch’s days may be numbered, thanks to the ongoing efforts of Boylan Slat and his engineering feats, Link HERE. The Good Word: Another great quote from Mark Twain! Good To Know: A genuinely surprising fact about John Quincy Adams… Good News: Vineyards in Napa Valley are turning to Barn […]

It took her nine hours to finish 240 kilometres at the Otway's and Great Ocean Road.

On this episode of Swell Season Surf Radio, Host Tyler Breuer is joined by contributor Toddy Stewart as they interview a personal hero for both surfers. Our guest is Mick Sowry, filmmaker, photographer, writer, and creative director for the Great Ocean Quarterly. He made the revolutionary performance project which culminated in a multi award winning documentary, Musica Surfica which was followed up with the live performance masterpiece, The Reef. We discuss his collaborations with Derek Hynd, Richard Tognetti, Jon Frank and the Australian Chamber Orchestra, and his creative process. A must listen episode!Swell Season is recorded by the Newsstand Studio in Rockefeller Center in the heart of Manhattan and is distributed by WAX.Radio.

In this Episode Star and Bunny discuss what the Great Ocean Garbage Patches are as well as ways you can help against adding to the problem as well as a few cool alternative household products that def help.

Filipino road bikers were among the riders at the Great Ocean & Otway Classic Ride, one of Australia's premier recreational cycling events. - Kabilang ang mga Pilipino road bikers sa nalalapit na Great Ocean & Classic Ride ngayong ika 24 ng Abril

Felix takes Oscar on a cruise for senior citizens to help his ulcer in S3E14.  Topics include 1) the credits of the veterans who play their fellow cruise passengers 2) the sloppy prop work in this episode 3) the 2nd appearance of Monroe, the super's son 4) and some favorite lines of ours.

Our weekly in-universe chat where the Master Tavern Keeper, amateur historian in the city of Tobaro, Tilea explains the intricacies of the Old World of Warhammer Fantasy. This week giving an overview of the Great Ocean...

Purchase Peace Education atMontessoriCurriculum101.com

Comedians Zach McGovern and Danny Palmer come through EpIsode 70 of TJW and talk LIFE! (Doctor) Ted Jones talks with the boys as they air out ANY past beef they may have had~Space, Aliens, Monoliths, End of 2020 drama? Dream DEEP talk, Modern day drug use, BJ Talk, Men love a good jacked dude. Danny and Zach venture out in the United States on a road trip. Is Weed Legal or what...? The Great Ocean, Why can't dogs speak yet? We talked ALOT and had a true blast.

Shower Curtains are the cold hand of death.  Zan Rowe relives her career ender! Maybe the most despicable Clickfish ever.  Milk That Perk. The Great Ocean Robe.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I interview online client Andrea and she discusses how she discovered hiking later in life, her training journey to overcome knee pain while hiking and her experiences on the Great Ocean Walk. === This week, I am looking for no more than 10 hikers, who want to get strong and pain-free so they can conquer every adventure. If you want to find out more, send me a private message on Facebook or Instagram (to the Summit Strength page) and we can have a chat about all the details.

The Beach is back! Dr Beach looks at mesocosm predictions of what marine life might be like in elevated CO2 future.Then we catch up with Dr Surf to talk about what surfers do when they can’t go surfing. This could get interesting. Mick Sowry is a true artistic treasure of the ocean – creator of art films ‘Musica Surfica’ and ‘The Reef’ and artistic director of ‘Great Ocean Quarterly – art, ideas and the sea’, a magnificent publication created for ‘sea affected lives’. We'll talk with Mick about creativity during a pandemic, the very exciting long awaited ‘Lost Eighth’ edition of Great Ocean Quarterly in preparation, and getting some big blasts of saltiness that we all need right now. Space and the ocean are often described as the frontiers of science. But why have we mapped more of the surface of Mars and the Moon than the ocean floors of our own planet? ‘Oceans vs Space: the battle of the final frontiers’ is an online debate happening this week where Astronomer Kat Ross and adventurer James Dingley will argue the case for each frontier. We’ll catch up with James Dingley in Perth who is going into battle for our oceans in this fantastic National Science Week event.

What happens when the devas lose their powers? Why is Lord Shiva s neck blue? Listen to this fascinating tale from Indian mythology!

With the only pipeline to market (restaurants) shut down literally overnight, duck farmer Jodi Clarke (Great Ocean Ducks) had to think outside the box to adapt and survive, and a prominent journalist and swag of chefs got on-board to make it happen.

"I was thinking a lot about what an art museum of Indigenous moving image work from this region, the Great Ocean and all its shores would look like and how it would feel. And to use the words that we have in English, how do you archive living knowledge of bodies? How do you go beyond shame? How do you bring all these things together?" - Dr Léuli Eshrāghi Dr Léuli Eshrāghi is an artist, curator, writer, and researcher from the Samoan archipelago and Persian ancestries. Léuli's creative practice is based around performance, installation and curatorial projects primarily working with the body, language, ceremony and positive futures for First Nations peoples and cultures, in addition to regularly featuring in publications and contributing to the Aboriginal Curatorial Collective (Canada) on the board. In this episode of NAVA: In Conversation, Georgia and Léuli chat about global First Peoples collaboration, language, display culture and improving our First Nations leadership in institutions in Australia. Wansolwara: One Salt Water is showing at UNSW Galleries until 18 April 2020

The Value Pack covers all things BDO! We talk about news, balance, PvP, PvE, and the general state of the game. We discuss ArcheAge launch, Sorceress Succession, Halloween events, and more! Enjoy!

We continue with part 3 of 'Hey Aunty! Why are we like this?' with the wonderful Léuli Eshrāghi (ia, ū pronouns). Léuli is an artist, curator, writer from the Sāmoan archipelago, Pārs plateau, Guangdong delta, and other ancestries. Ia makes performances, installations, writing and curatorial projects centred on embodied knowledges, ceremonial-political practices, language renewal and Indigenous futures throughout the Great Ocean and further afield through expanded kinships. And yet Léuli faces challenges and criticisms that many of us fear in stepping forward within community. Shantel and Léuli share their mutual fear of being called out as an imposter by their own. If you’ve ever feared being told you aren’t black/fem/indigenous, hell anything enough... We hope you’ll find this powerful chat as freeing and affirming as we did

Day 2 of summer 7-day sesshin Entering the Great Ocean of Buddhism through Faith Text: Illuminating Silence: The Practice of Chinese Zen by Master Sheng-yen. Edited with Preface, Introductions and Commentary by John Crook.

Adam Huggins is a collectivist, (im)permaculturalist, herbalist, musician, and analog filmmaker living in the Bay Area, a sweater of the salt of the Great Ocean and a busybody garlic-peeling hand-processing dumpster-diving propagator of plants and emulsions. You can explore his work at http://sunfishmoonlight.wordpress.com. This program has been sponsored by Tabard Inn. “Why feed the world? The world can feed itself, if given the chance to.” [21:40] — Adam Huggins on Greenhorn Radio

The Great Ocean Election tomkaters@gmail.com www.tomvsdcu.posterous.com Music by Smith Westerns Voicemail at 774-314-1672

The Pancatattva Ritual is an ancient ritual known in India whose goal is the transformation of substances into higher energies. Panca is a Sanskrit word that means five, and tattva is a Sanskrit word that means truth, suchness, true being; We understand that a tattva is a vibration of the Ether, which in its place is a transformation or vibration of Prana or Solar Light. Pancatattva refers to five vibrations or five types of energy, harnessed by those who want to merge into the highest forces of the universe. Lecture quote: "From the point of view of Gnosis, in fact, in any real spiritual tradition, we understand that everything that exists has its origin in the womb of the Divine Mother. That womb is a vastness, an emptiness we call the Akash or Akasha. It is a primordial substance, but it is also not a substance. You could say it is “undifferentiated matter,” but it is before matter. It is called Mulaprakriti, which is the great womb of Divine Mother space, and from that womb arises everything that exists, everything that manifests. So, in synthesis, we are saying that all atoms, all matter, all energy in its root is derived from this womb. The womb of the Divine Mother space is symbolized in the Book of Genesis as the primordial waters. Likewise, in many other traditions we have the Great Ocean or the Great Waters from which life emerges; and you have this tradition in Hinduism and in various traditions in central and South America. Those waters are feminine and they are the raw material or the raw source of all manifestation." Read the lecture transcription.