Podcasts about Haiyan

  • 65PODCASTS
  • 90EPISODES
  • 31mAVG DURATION
  • ?INFREQUENT EPISODES
  • Feb 28, 2025LATEST

POPULARITY

20172018201920202021202220232024


Best podcasts about Haiyan

Latest podcast episodes about Haiyan

Asia Rising
#238: Climate Gentrification in the Philippines

Asia Rising

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 28, 2025 26:03


The global south is struggling with extreme weather patterns and how to respond, with the Philippines being no exception. Since the devastation of the 2013 Haiyan typhoon, more than 15 thousand households have been relocated from the coast to Tacloban North, and this climate gentrfication has caused inequalities amongst the residents. Guests: Associate Professor Brooke Wilmsen (Social Enquiry, La Trobe University) Dr Justin See (Development Studies, University of Melbourne) Recorded on 21st February, 2025.

The JDE Connection
Ep 20: Exploring Conferences and Community Insights with Don Sauve, Chris Noack, AJ Schifano and Haiyan Wang

The JDE Connection

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 18, 2024 33:31


In today's episode, hosts Chandra Wobschall and Paul Houtkooper dive into the vibrant world of JD Edwards with a special conversation featuring Don Sauve, Chris Noack, Haiyan Wang, and AJ Schifano. They explore the enduring relevance of the Orchestrator, the enthusiasm around existing features like Cafe One, and strategies for transforming user excitement into actionable ideas. Our guests share their insights about attending and presenting at BLUEPRINT4D and INFOCUS conferences, emphasizing the distinct benefits of each, and how to share that knowledge with your coworkers to generate interest and excitement. Whether you're a JD Edwards veteran or new to the ecosystem, this episode is packed with tips on maximizing your experience, understanding the value of enhancements, and leveraging community connections. 01:57 Don shares value in both BLUEPRINT4D and INFOCUS. 03:30 AJ's draws the parallel between the conference cycle and the product development lifecycle. 06:34 Chris reiterates differences between the conferences and emphasizes the fame that comes with presenting. 10:05 Haiyan values showcasing new features, understanding users. 15:57 Chandra reiterates the importance of sharing knowledge on basic capabilities. 17:51 AJ's two questions. 19:51 Don talks about the intrinsic value of CafeOne. 21:32 Don comments on how he generates excitement in his user base post conference. 22:00 Chris comments on how he generates excitement in his user base post conference. 23:28 Closing comments. 30:09 Midwesternism. Resources: Register for INFOCUS: https://questoraclecommunity.org/events/conferences/infocus/ CafeOne: https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E84502_01/learnjde/cafeOne.html#composite-application-framework-(cafeone) If you have concerns or feedback on this episode or ideas for future episodes, please contact us at thejdeconnection@questoraclecommunity.org.

The JDE Connection
Ep 19: BP4D Recap with Don Sauve, Chris Noack, AJ Schifano and Haiyan Wang

The JDE Connection

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 12, 2024 30:31


Hosts Chandra Wobschall and Paul Houtkooper are joined by a stellar lineup of guests: Don Sauve, Chris Noack, AJ Schifano, and Haiyan Wang. Together, they delve into the positive impact of conferences like BLUEPRINT 4D and how these events reignite enthusiasm for their work with JD Edwards. You'll hear insightful discussions on the significance of direct interactions with Oracle representatives, the ongoing support for JD Edwards leading up to and beyond 2035, and some stories about technical challenges and achievements. Our guests share their takeaways from BLUEPRINT 4D including: JD Edwards longevity, the power of community feedback, delivering value to the customers, the joy experienced when users adopt the technology and the power of community. 06:00 Product manager orchestrating digital platform and automation. 09:30 Clarification on 2035 goal and Oracle assuring ongoing commitment to JD Edwards. 14:17 Evaluate impact, leverage and customization for solutions. 19:58 Sharing conference experience, ideas, and motivation. 23:19 Strive to prioritize, tackle challenges, and adapt. 26:36 Midwesternism of the day.

Round Table China
RT presents Echoes of Kuliang - EP3: Separation

Round Table China

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2024 27:55


In 1911, as the Gardner family plans their return to America, Milton, Dashan, and Haiyan bid a heartfelt farewell beneath the old cedar tree. Their stories unfold through letters that suddenly cease...What happened to Milton during World War II? Will he ever reunite with his long-lost Chinese friends?

Round Table China
RT presents Echoes of Kuliang - EP2: Bonding

Round Table China

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 23, 2024 27:54


In the summer of 1907, Kuliang welcomes new arrivals, forging friendships and igniting romance. Milton, Dashan and Haiyan start school, exploring their homeland's natural wonders and bonding through shared adventures...

SunCast
692: Hydrogen's Role in New York's Green Future with Haiyan Sun of NYSERDA

SunCast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2024 10:44


New York set an ambitious goal for a zero-emission electricity sector by 2040. What will it take to get there? Turns out, hydrogen may be a key component to New York's climate strategy, especially for difficult-to-electrify sectors.Haiyan Sun is the program manager and team leader for hydrogen and clean fuels at the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA). With over a decade of experience in the power sector (much of which was in GE's gas division), she has valuable insights to offer on hydrogen's potential to fuel NY's clean energy goals, so listen up!Expect to learn:How hydrogen can decarbonize hard-to-electrify industries like the transportation, power gen, and high temperature industrial sectors (ie, Steel).The importance of including disadvantaged communities in the energy transition.New York's strategy for making hydrogen as successful as solar and battery storage. Curious about how hydrogen fits into the green energy puzzle? Press play! If you want to connect with today's guest, you'll find links to his contact info in the show notes on the blog at https://mysuncast.com/suncast-episodes/.SunCast is proudly supported by Trina Solar.You can learn more about all the sponsors who help make this show free for you at www.mysuncast.com/sponsors.Remember, you can always find resources, learn more about today's guest and explore recommendations, book links, and more than 650 other founder stories and startup advice at www.mysuncast.com.Subscribe to Valence, our weekly Linkedin Newsletter, and learn the elements of compelling storytelling: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/valence-content-that-connects-7145928995363049472/You can connect with me, Nico Johnson, on:Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/nicomeoLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickalus

Carried by Water
Ep 5: ”An Organized Chaos”

Carried by Water

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2024 54:34


As images of Haiyan's destruction flooded the media, an outpouring of humanitarian aid and volunteer responders from around the world descended into the affected regions to help. This episode is about the legacies of the monumental humanitarian effort that mobilized in the wake of Haiyan's devastation. We'll learn about NGO contributions to immediate relief and sustained efforts toward permanent housing. We'll also hear about challenges in coordinating this massive response that led to inequities in aid distribution. Finally, we'll hear how a mobile truck bar helped locals and foreign volunteers connect beyond a benefactor-beneficiary dynamic. Guests: Peggy Sy-Jiang and Gem Marielle Lim, Tzu Chi Foundation Doc Anton Lim and Cocoy Torrevillas, Yellow Boat of Hope Foundation Jacques Palami, entrepreneur in Tacloban Ela Atienza, University of the Philippines Diliman Brando Bernadas, Tacloban City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office Edgar and Geneve, residents of Great Love Village in Palo, Leyte Eddie, boatmaker in Marabut, Samar Carried by Water is created and hosted by Mario Soriano. It's a production of Blue Lab at Princeton University.

PumaPodcast
How were donations for Yolanda relief operations spent? | Teka Teka News

PumaPodcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2024 23:42


In 2013, typhoon Haiyan, locally known as Yolanda, displaced over 4 million people. Ten years later, many remain in substandard housing. Let's look into what happened to the money – over a billion dollars – pledged by governments and institutions around the world to Haiyan's survivors in this episode from the "Teka Teka News" podcast.This podcast was developed with the support of Journalismfund Europe and Danwatch.For more stories like this, subscribe to Teka Teka News. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Il #Buongiorno di Giulio Cavalli
Gli uragani stanno diventando così forti che è necessaria una nuova categoria

Il #Buongiorno di Giulio Cavalli

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2024 1:53


Gli uragani stanno diventando così forti a causa della crisi climatica che la loro classificazione dovrebbe essere ampliata per includere una tempesta di "categoria 6” nella scala dallo standard 1 a 5, secondo un nuovo studio. Nell'ultimo decennio, cinque tempeste sarebbero state classificate in questa nuova forza di categoria 6 che includerebbe tutti gli uragani con venti superiori alle 192 miglia orarie. Tali mega-uragani stanno diventando più probabili a causa del riscaldamento globale, hanno scoperto gli studi, a causa del riscaldamento degli oceani e dell'atmosfera. Il nuovo studio, pubblicato su Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, propone un'estensione della scala degli uragani Saffir-Simpson ampiamente utilizzata, che è stata sviluppata nei primi anni '70 da Herbert Saffir, un ingegnere civile, e Robert Simpson, un meteorologo che era il direttore del National Hurricane Center degli Stati Uniti. Rientrerebbero nell'eventuale nuova categoria 6 il tifone Haiyan, che ha ucciso più di 6.000 persone nelle Filippine nel 2013, e l'uragano Patricia, che ha raggiunto una velocità massima di 215 miglia orarie quando si è formato vicino al Messico nel 2015. Secondo gli scienziati l'oceano surriscaldato sta fornendo energia extra per intensificare rapidamente gli uragani, aiutato da un'atmosfera più calda e carica di umidità. A oggi i cambiamenti climatici hanno già costretto all'aggiunta di un nuovo colore - viola - sulle mappe meteorologiche dell'ufficio di meteorologia australiano per tenere conto del caldo feroce, mentre proprio la scorsa settimana il programma Coral Reef Watch del governo degli Stati Uniti ha aggiunto tre nuove categorie di allarme per comprendere il crescente stress da calore sofferto dai coralli. #LaSveglia per La NotiziaDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/la-sveglia-di-giulio-cavalli--3269492/support.

NachDenkSeiten – Die kritische Website
Katastrophen-Kapitalismus Filipino Style

NachDenkSeiten – Die kritische Website

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2023 27:06


Es war der weltweit heftigste jemals registrierte Wirbelsturm, der vor einem Jahrzehnt, am 8. November 2013, als Supertaifun Haiyan (lokaler Name: Yolanda) mit Windgeschwindigkeiten von 315 Kilometern pro Stunde auf die Visayas, die zentrale Inselgruppe der Philippinen, traf und eine etwa 600 Kilometer breite Schneise der Verwüstung hinterließ. Laut Vereinten Nationen waren 16 Millionen MenschenWeiterlesen

Carried by Water
Ep 1: ”A Cluster of Clouds Over the Pacific”

Carried by Water

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 7, 2023 42:32


What was it like to forecast a history-making super typhoon that experts described as “off the scale” and “the most powerful storm to ever make landfall”? Super-typhoon Haiyan made landfall in the Central Philippines ten years ago today. In this inaugural episode of Carried by Water, we hear from PAGASA, the Philippine weather agency, about how Haiyan (known locally as Yolanda) compelled forecasters to break institutional protocols to warn the public in time and posed novel challenges for communicating the impending storm's severity. We also learn from risk communication researcher Inez Ponce de Leon about what the diverse communities in Haiyan's path most needed from official warnings, and with climate scientist Jane Delfino we contemplate the future of extreme weather in a world shaped by climate change. Copyright 2023 Mario Soriano and Blue Lab. All rights reserved.

Microsoft Research Podcast
143 - Collaborators: Gaming AI with Haiyan Zhang

Microsoft Research Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2023 44:04


Transforming research ideas into meaningful impact is no small feat. It often requires the knowledge and experience of individuals from across disciplines and institutions. Collaborators, a new Microsoft Research Podcast series, explores the relationships—both expected and unexpected—behind the projects, products, and services being pursued and delivered by researchers at Microsoft and the diverse range of people they're teaming up with.In the world of gaming, Haiyan Zhang has situated herself where research meets real-world challenges, helping to bring product teams and researchers together to elevate the player experience with the latest AI advances even before the job became official with the creation of her current role, General Manager of Gaming AI. In this episode, she talks with host Dr. Gretchen Huizinga about the variety of expertise needed to avoid the discomfort experienced by players when they encounter a humanlike character displaying inhuman behavior, the potential for generative AI to make gaming better for both players and creators, and the games she grew up playing and what she plays now. Learn more:Game Intelligence | Group page Project Paidia | Project page TrueSkill™ Ranking System | Project page TrueMatch Matchmaking System | Project page Grounded Conversational Characters | Project page

New Naratif's Southeast Asia Dispatches
Legal Rights for Haiyan's LGBTQ Survivors

New Naratif's Southeast Asia Dispatches

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2023 41:04


In this episode, Bonnibel Rambatan talks to Arturo Golong, or Arthur, a trans woman who was also Haiyan's survivor, and Mavic Conde, a Filipino environmental journalist, about how things are going right now regarding Haiyan's survivors, the story behind discriminatory laws in Philippines, the Yolanda Permanent Housing Program, and SOGIESC Equality Bill in Philippines. You can help their initiatives by signing the petition to support the SOGIESC Equality Bill becoming a law in the Philippines on change.org, link in the show notes or in our article at newnaratif.com. Share the article, as well as this podcast, to raise awareness about this issue.

Microsoft Research Podcast
143 - Collaborators: Gaming AI with Haiyan Zhang

Microsoft Research Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2022 44:04


Microsoft Research Podcast
Collaborators: Gaming AI with Haiyan Zhang

Microsoft Research Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2022 44:04


Transforming research ideas into meaningful impact is no small feat. It often requires the knowledge and experience of individuals from across disciplines and institutions. Collaborators, a new Microsoft Research Podcast series, explores the relationships—both expected and unexpected—behind the projects, products, and services being pursued and delivered by researchers at Microsoft and the diverse range of people they're teaming up with.In the world of gaming, Haiyan Zhang has situated herself where research meets real-world challenges, helping to bring product teams and researchers together to elevate the player experience with the latest AI advances even before the job became official with the creation of her current role, General Manager of Gaming AI. In this episode, she talks with host Dr. Gretchen Huizinga about the variety of expertise needed to avoid the discomfort experienced by players when they encounter a humanlike character displaying inhuman behavior, the potential for generative AI to make gaming better for both players and creators, and the games she grew up playing and what she plays now.Learn moreGame Intelligence | Group pageProject Paidia | Project pageTrueSkill™ Ranking System | Project pageTrueMatch Matchmaking System | Project pageGrounded Conversational Characters | Project page

Kings and Generals: History for our Future
3.6 Fall and Rise of China: Rise of the South Ming Regime

Kings and Generals: History for our Future

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 18, 2022 54:52


Last time we spoke, the Ming Dynasty had finally come to an end. After years of fighting, Li Zicheng had finally broken the Ming Dynasty and assumed the Dragon Throne, or sort of. As his rebel forces pillaged Beijing and Li Zicheng sought to establish his Shun Dynasty a rather large issue loomed, that of the Qing invaders. The Qing had bided their time waiting for the Ming Dynasty to rot from the inside before making their move. Li Zicheng took his army to go meet the foreign invader, but unbeknownst to him the remnants of the northern Ming military prefered to throw their lot in with the Qing rather than with him. Li Zicheng's army was smashed at the battle of Shanhai pass. Prince Dorgon took the dragon throne to serve as regent for the infant Qing Emperor Shunzhi marking the emergence of a new Dynasty over China, and they all lived happily ever after. Of course not.    Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on the history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War.   #6 This episode is the rise of the South Ming Regime   So perhaps a short recap of the end of the last series of episodes. The bandit army of Li Zicheng believed after taking Beijing that their revolution had succeeded and that they could all “live happily ever after”. They did not consider the threat in the north that was the Qing invaders. They had committed the mistake of arrogance and it cost them their newfound Shun Dynasty, it also would have future political and military consequences. The first Qing emperor was titled Shunzhi, meaning “smoothly ruling emperor”, however Prince Dorgon would act as his regent as he was only 5 years old. Thus at the offset, Prince Dorgon ordered the Han chinese civilians to leave inner Beijing city so he could resettle it was Manchu bannermen and establish some sort of order. Exceptions were made of course, remember countless Han defectors aided the Qing conquest and many would take up titles and positions within the new government. The Qing rulers were not naive, they knew opposition would be fierce if they did not incorporate Han chinese within their new hierarchy and thus the loyal Han Bannermen became the great administrators that allowed for the transition to run sort of smoothly. Some of the greatest Han bannermen that would aid the new administration would be Kong Youde, a long time defector, Shang Kexi and Geng Zhongming, who both would play very crucial roles much further into this story. Until 1658 the Qing would intentionally not install any Manchu or Mongol governors so as to make sure the transition worked. Yet also at the offset, the Qing did ruffle some feathers with a particular decision. In 1645 Prince Dorgon issued the infamous head shaving proclamation. Basically he ordered all subjects in China to shave their hair in the style of the Manchu, which is that of a long braided queue. You probably have seen countless movies showcasing this hairstyle, usually the men have a hat on and you see the long braid trailing under it. Now he proclaimed the punishment for those who did not perform the head shaving as that of any other rebel to the Qing, a death sentence. Now a ton of Han chinese shaved their head immediately to curry favor with Prince Dorgon and the new Qing dynasty. They were showered with titles and positions and such.The policy was something of a symbolic submission to the new dynasty and helped the Manchu from telling who was friend or foe. It also evoked the Confucian notion that the subjects of the Dynasty were like the adopted children of the Emperor and that they should look like their adoptive father. Regardless for many Han Chinese the head shaving order was humiliating, some sources I read deemed it a “loss of their manhood”. So as much as it helped the Qing see friend or foe, it also would be used as a symbol of resistance by those who refused to submit. As you can imagine it was inevitable that anti-Qing struggles would break out. From June of 1644 to the end of 1646, the remnants of the Dashun army of Li Zicheng and the Daxi army of Zhang Xianzhong spearheaded anti-qing movements. But unlike the failed Ming state, the Qing Dynasty possessed a powerful army, with high morale.    Politically it made sense to go after Li Zicheng first, for one thing he was the closest. Hell Li Zicheng actually handed the Qing a great situation if you think about it, they could now avenge the regicide of Emperor Chongzhen and be seen as saviors. Thus from the get-go their top priority was to eradicate the Dashun army. Now I did briefly mention the fate of Li Zicheng in the last series, but I will need to reiterate it here again a bit so the story is cohesive. The Dashun army and Li Zicheng fled the west of the Beijing area and lost a ton of territory, but there was a deep anti-qing feeling in the population leading to overwhelming support for them. The Dashun army took up defensive positions in Taiyuan, Yan'an and Suide led by the commanders Chen Youngfu, Li Guo and Hao Yao respectifully. Li Zicheng retreated to Xi'an and decided to seize Hanchung, Gansu and Lanzhou to the south, ensuring the safety of the central Shaanxi area. From there he hoped to have a base of operations for anti-qing action. The Qing army went south along the Taihang Mountain range and occupied Pianguan where they planned to seize Taiyuan.The Dashun army resisted them and managed to defeat the Qing army in Jingjian, Xuanhua and Weizhou. But despite the Dasun army's valiant efforts, it had a problem. The peasant regime in various areas had destroyed much land and resulted in a logistical nightmare.    By November of 1644, the Qing army broke up into 2 forces, one was led by Prince Ajige who was appointed as the Jinyuan general, assisted by Generals Wu Sangui and Shang Kexi. Wu Sangui as you might remember is the man who literally opened the door to the Qing in order to defeat Li Zicheng and Shang Kexi was Ming general who defected and would prove to be quite the loyal ally. They marched through Datong enroute for Xi'an. The other force was led by Prince Dodo also known as Prince Yu assisted by Kong Youde and Geng Zhongming marched on Tonguan. Both armies planned to meet up at Xi'an  where Li Zicheng had fled and defeat his Dashun army there. Ajige's army managed to capture Taiyuan, Pingyan and other cities, but paid heavily for it. Prince Yu's army fought a vigorous battle with the Dashun in the area of Luoyang, Shaanzhou and Baoling until they reached the outskirts of Tongguan. The siege of Tongguan lasted a month with Li Zicheng commanding the troops personally, but to no avail. Meanwhile Ajige's army conquered Yan'an and Shaanzhou and as a result Xi'an became the focal point for the Qing army to produce a hammer and anvil attack. By february 9th, Li Zicheng had to abandon Xi'an running south for the mountains of Shangluo. The Dashun army experienced tremendous defeats at the hands of the Qing, but still hundreds of thousands came rallying to the cause of resistance. Dashun armies led by Li Guo, Gao Yigong and Hao Yaoqi were stationed in the areas of Jing and Xiang while Li Zicheng and Liu Zongmin took up positions in Chengtian. The Dashun army also held Wuchang and at this point Li Zicheng knew the north-east was unstable, but he could ill afford to allow the southeast to fall into disarray. Li Zicheng south to seize the eastern part of Zhoudong and the Xuan areas to establish a base of operations against the Qing armies. By the end of May as the Dashun armies prepared to leave, the Qing army suddenly surprise attacked them from both land and sea. As a result the Dashun army had to abandon Wuchang and run further south to Tongshan. The battle was a grave one and Liu Zongmin was severely injured before being captured and died in battle. Morale broke down for the peasants as more and more Han officials began to collude with the Qing against the peasants. The Dashun army faced enemies from all sides and the anti-qing movement was deteriorating. Then as I stated in the previous episode, by June of 1645, Li Zicheng was ambushed when he tried to cross the Jiugong Mountains. How Li died is not exactly known, some say he hung himself after being surrounded by some angry peasants. Others say peasants beat him to death looking for food. What is known is that his corpse was badly mutilated when it was found. Li Zichengs body was sent south to Ming authorities who decaptitied it.    Now Just a few weeks after Emperor Congzhen had committed suicide in Beijing, one of his Ming clasnmen Zhu Yousong known as Prince Fu arrived in Nanjing. Now there were a ton of Ming princes lying all about China, but it just so happened most of the surviving high court officials were in Nanjing and thus they began to debate who should take up the Dragon Throne. They eventually came to the conclusion Zhu Yousong would be best and asked him to step up. So with the support of Ming loyalist bureaucrats and generals, Zhu Yongsong proclaimed himself an Emperor in Nanjing with the reign title of Hongguang meaning “great light”. This marked the creation of what is known as the South Ming Dynasty. Now Zhu Yongsong was chosen mostly because of his bloodline rather than character or ability. He was the eldest son of Wanli's favorite son, a guy that Li Zicheng et al killed and ate if you remember rather gruesome stuff. His son Zhu Yongsong shared many of his fathers defects and he did not even really want the throne, he just happened to be in Nanjing and a prime candidate.   The original aim Hongguangs regime was to take revenge and suppress the bandit armies. Indeed Emperor Hongguangs court proclaimed the regime was formed to “ally with the Tartars to pacify the bandits”. Hongguang's new regime possessed quite a lot of military power. There was the grand secretary, Ma Shiying who  was the greatest pusher of Zhu Yongsong onto the throne and held a powerful war fleet. There was Shi Kefa the minister of war in Nanjing who further appointed the “sizhen” “Four guardian bastions” who would defend 4 territories; Huang Degong would defend Luzhou, Gao Jie held Sizhou, Liu Liangzuo held Fenyang and Liu Zeqing held Huan'an. All 4 were vested in titles of nobility, which would create a dangerous precedent for our entire story. Each man had an army of 20-30 thousands soldiers. All of this was established to protect the area of Nanjing from the Dashun armies. They also were preparing a northern expedition to eradicate the Dashun forces once and for all. The Hongguang regime seemed to not view the entrance of the Qing invaders as the main threat, most likely because the Qing went straight to work quelling the peasant rebels. In response to the Nanjing regime springing up out of nowhere, the Qing Dynasty chose to compromise for the time being while they consolidated further support for their own regime. They also quickly realized the Nanjing regime was extremely incompetent.    When the news spread of the death of Li Zicheng to Nanjing, the ruler proclaimed Wu Sangui as Ji lord protector. The Nanjing regime even sought to send Wu Sangui millions of taels of silver by sea as reward for “borrowing the Qing army” to defeat the peasant army, yes burrow. It seems the court of Nanjing thought that Wu Sangui could be bought back over to the Ming side. It is alleged that regent Dorgon proclaimed in July that the country should not belong to one person and thus the Hongguan regime made an imperial edict declaring its existence to Hebei and Shandong. They became known as the South Ming regime and they immediately began to send emissaries to Beijing for peace talks. They sent countless gold, silver as tribute and ceded territory to try and earn pledges that the Qing army would not march southwards upon them. They also strongly suggested cooperative action against the bandit armies.    The Hongguang regime was a product of conflict amongst big Ming warlords. There was a Zuo Liangyu bloc which began a campaign of suppression against Daxi bandit armies in Wuhan. Gao Jie, Huang Degong and Liu Liangzuo each held their respective areas north of the Yangtze River in the Jianghuai area. Each warlord had territory and an army, they began to snatch land from each other and this all hurt the common people. In each territory, 30 thousand soldiers needed to be drafted, 200 thousand kg's of rice handed over, 400 thousand liangs of silver turned in. The soldiers and civilians often fell into conflict with another, the civilians saw the military as thieves and the military saw the civilians as rebels, a vicious cycle. While some of the warlords proclaimed they were stamping out bandit armies, they were in truth attacking fellow warlords.    Meanwhile the South Ming regime was placing its entire hope in compromising with the Qing and only when messengers began to arrive who were sent to the Qing back, stating that peace talks were going nowhere and that a Qing army was preparing to march south did some officials begin to make other plans. Shi Kefa amongst many others began to realize that if peace could not be secured, warfare would be the only course of action. Emperor Hongguang for his part was nothing more than a puppet, being controlled by the warlords. He was busy drinking, eating and spending time with his harem without thinking too much about how to deal with the Qing threat seriously.    One serious problem Shi Kefa faced was the bickering amongst the warlords such as the 4 guardian generals. Shi Kefa went to Yangzhou in 1645 to try and smooth relations between the guardian generals. Yet as he began talks with them they did not stop their plundering of another's territories. Then in 1645 the Qing army began to move south occupying Tongguan and Xi'an forcing Dashun armies to flee south requiring the Ming warlord Zuo Liangyu to be dispatched out to suppress them. As the Qing kept moving, this pushed the Dashun armies, which Ming armies like Zuo Liangyu's would have to chase, and thus the Ming were further weakened. On top of this issue, Zuo Liangyu hated Grand Secretary Mu Shiying and for good reason the man was clearly using the emperor like a puppet and taking more power each day. Thus Zuo proclaimed he would get rid of Ma Shiying's influence in the court. All of this internal bickering is happening with the Qing literally pounding on the door of their regime.   Ming forces began to be attacked by the Qing as they marched south and many simply surrendered.The Qing sent Prince Yu to lead his army out of Xi'an to the east and his force soon captured Xuzhou, a strategically important Ming territory and word soon came to Hongguang. The court of Hongguang freaked out looking to their strongmen to resist the Qing invaders, but the warlords of the South Ming Regime were so corrupt and too busy attacking another to pay attention. Gao Jie who possessed the largest army out of the guardian generals was assassinated by another Ming general named Xu Dingguo who tricked him using the oldest trick in the book, a banquet. Xu Dingguo was planning on surrendering to the Qing and invited Gao Jie to a dinner, got him very drunk and using some very beautiful prostitutes managed to kill him during the night. The army of Gao Jie retaliated against the city of Suizhou, but by that time the army of Xu Dingguo had fled and surrendered to the Qing army. When word spread of Gao Jie's death, the other warlords stormed into his territory to divide up his army. In the meantime grand secretary Ma Shiying wanted to continue his dominance of the South Ming Court and was struggling against Zuo Liangyu for power. On may 8th, Zuo's army began a battle agaisn't Ma Shiying's in Anqing, while the Qing army crossed the Huai River and marched on Suizhou. The 2 warlords were shocked by the news and forced to flee south, leaving poor Shi Kefa with the untenable position of defending against the Qing.   You see, Shi Kefa early on had asked to be dispatched to the north to supervise defenses on the border. But due to the warlords fighting another, the Ming general was unable to establish a strong defense. Then Emperor Hongguang ordered, cough cough it is actually Ma Shiying, ordered Shi Kefa to divert his forces from the northern border which the Qing were about to attack, to instead go west and attack Zuo Liangyu. Ironically at this point Zuo Liangyu had died of illness unbeknownst to Ma Shiying, and his son Zuo Menggeng was engaging the enemy. Because of all this anarchy, the Qing saw the route was open to Yangzhou which was something of a bulwark for Nanjing and marched towards it.    Facing the Qing invaders completely alone, the Shi Kefa army was forced to retreat from their northern positions to Yangzhou. His army only made it within days of the city becoming besieged by Prince Yu's army on the 13th of april. Thus Yangzhou was besieged and Emperor Hongguang called on all his officials as to what should be done. Yet many of the officials were too busy attacking another. Some in the court said they had to send reinforcements to help Shi Kefa and pointed fingers at Ma Shiying for intentionally retreating his forces from the Qing areas to retaliate against Zuo Liangyu. It was at that moment that Allegedly Ma sent proclaimed that he would rather the Qing killed the emperor and all the Ming officials rather than they all be killed by the treacherous Zuo Liangui. Ma went on to make edicts that anyone who dared talk about guarding the Huai area would be sentenced to death by him. Apparently even the Emperor dared not speak up. Thus Shi Kefa who was pleading for help was completely ignored. The warlords continued their fight as the Qing were literally banging on the gates. Prince Yu sent a letter to Shi Kefa asking for his surrender, but Shi Kefa replied “My life is tied to the city. I would rather die than betray my heart”.  On April 24th the Qing army's cannons had broken the walls of Yangzhou and the city fell during the night. Shi Kefa attempted suicide by slitting his own throat, but failed to do so. It is alleged, he asked his subordinate Shi Dewei to kill him, but Shi Dewei refused even when Shi Kefa screamed “Im the military inspector Si, quickly Kill me!”. Thus Shi Kefa was captured by Prince Yu who tried to persuade him to surrender and serve him stating “we sent you a letter politely asking for your surrender, but you refused. Now that you've fulfilled your loyalty and righteousness, you should take on a new important responsibility, help me conquer Jiangnan”. Shi Kefa responded "I fall together with the city. My decision will not change. Even if I'm torn to pieces, my feelings will be as sweet as maltose. But do not harm the thousands of lives in Yangzhou!" Thus Shi Kefa was put to death, as his subordinate Liu Zhaoji led the rest of the soldiers and civilians of the city to resist the Qing, pelting them with arrows.   Prince Yu, furious about the heavy casualties his force took upon entering the city, ordered the entire city put to the sword. The tale of this is known as the Yangzhou massacre and according to an account given by the contemporary Wang Xiuchu, the event was a 10 day massacre in which up to 800,000 people were killed. Most modern scholars consider that number to be an exaggeration, but what is not an exaggeration is the hardship felt by the poor souls of the city. Here is an excerpt from Wang Xiuchu's account:   “Several dozen people were herded like sheep or goats. Any who lagged were flogged or killed outright. The women were bound together at the necks with a heavy rope—strung one to another like pearls. Stumbling with each step, they were covered with mud. Babies lay everywhere on the ground. The organs of those trampled like turf under horses' hooves or people's feet were smeared in the dirt, and the crying of those still alive filled the whole outdoors. Every gutter or pond we passed was stacked with corpses, pillowing each others arms and legs. Their blood had flowed into the water, and the combination of green and red was producing a spectrum of colours. The canals, too, had been filled to level with dead bodies. Then fires started everywhere, and the thatched houses...caught fire and were soon engulfed in flames...Those who had hidden themselves beneath the houses were forced to rush out from the heat of the fire, and as soon as they came out, in nine cases out of ten, they were put to death on the spot. On the other hand, those who had stayed in the houses—were burned to death within the closely shuttered doors and no one could tell how many had died from the pile of charred bones that remained afterwards” After the Qing were finished pillaging Yangzhou, they crossed the Yangtze River and captured Zhenjing which was one of the last gateway's to Nanjing. Apparently in the dead of night, a very drunk Emperor Hongguang then fled from Nanjing to Wuhu under the protection of Huang Degong, his chief general. This left the South Ming court in chaos, some officials fled, while others prepared to pay tribute and surrender to the Qing. Li Chengdong and Liu Liangzuo surrendered to the Qing early on, Zuo Liangyu and Gao Jie were both dead leaving 23,000 defenders to guard Nanjing without any real leadership.    The betrayal and deaths of the warlords handed over the entire northwestern zone of the South Ming regime to the Qing. Ma Shiying then brought to Nanjing troops from the western provinces made out of non-Han Chinese indigenous fierce tribal warriors called the "Sichuan" soldiers to defend Nanjing against the Qing. Rather ironically the tribal warriors were deemed "barbarians" and slaughtered by the Han Chinese citizens of Nanjing. Mind you the person who was in charge of defending Nanjing was Zuo Liangyu so as you can imagine he probably had a heavy hand to play turning everyone against Ma Shiyang. It also turns out Zuo Liangyu and many citizens of Nanjing had decided to peacefully defect and turn over the city to the Qing when Emperor Hongguang abandoned them. Allegedly the citizens screamed out "These are the son and daughter-in-law of the traitorous minister Ma Shiying!" while parading the daughter-in-law and son of Ma Shiying as they stormed Ma Shiying's house. Thus when the Qing marched upon the city of Nanjing the defenders mostly threw down their weapons and by June 8th the South Ming Regime of Emperor Hongguang had collapsed. Zho Menggeng surrendered to the Qing, Huang Degong was killed fighting the Qing and for all it was on paper, perhaps upto a million men strong, the regime simply fell to pieces. Liu Zuoliang who had surrendered to the Qing managed to capture the fleeing Emperor Hongguang and sent him under escort back to Nanjing. It is said the citizens spat on him and cursed him and even threw rocks at him as he made his way along the street. Emperor Hongguang would die a year later in Beijing. The South Ming regime of Hongguang had not even lasted a full year and made one of the most pitiful attempts at trying to resist the Qing army.  It also exploited its own people and caused a ton of suffering, which will be the main theme of this entire story.   Within a year of their new Dynasty, the Qing armies had defeated Li Zicheng and his Dashun armies. They had destroyed the South Ming regime of Hongguang and had taken over the northern  half of China. Yet this was just to be the beginning of the seizure of national power. The bloody suppression of the bandit armies, the plundering and killing, alongside the coercive policies led the Manchu people into a lot of conflict with the Han majority. As the Qing armies continued to march south many Han rose up in defiance still. The Qing had a powerful and skillful military, but even they could not hope to control all of China with just military force. Emperor Hongguang was not going to be the last guy to proclaim himself an emperor and try to rally the Ming to his cause, not by a long shot.   In July of 1645 Prince Lu established a power base in Shaoxing and even proclaimed himself a regent. From there he created his own regime that soon held control over Shoxing, Ningbo, Wenzhou and Taizhou. With the support of the local populace and taking advantage of the rough terrain of the Qiantang River, his forces led by Fang Guo'an and Wang Zhiren fought the Qing off. However they were merely defending their territory, not seeking to confront the Qing army.  So  unfortunately for Prince Lu, before he could even toss around any reign title or proclaim a new Dynasty, the Qing showed up to the gates of Shaoxing and he had to surrender.    Much like the warlords, Prince Lu was too busy actively fighting against imperial family members such as the Prince of Tang, Zhu Yujian. When the Qing captured Nanjing, Zhu Yujian had fled to Hangzhou and at the behest of many of his officials ascended to the Ming throne in Fuzhou proclaiming himself Emperor Longwu meaning “plentiful and martial”. Now neither Prince Lu nor Emperor Longwu were even aware of another at first, it just so happens they figured out their situation when Emperor Longwu had sent regency letters to Shaoxing. Upon hearing of the regency of Prince Lu, Emperor Longwu demanded he step down, but the court of Prince Lu demanded he stand up to the challenge. Now neither side actually sent armies to fight another, instead they simply bickered about who needed to step down. Regardless this meant they were not cooperating or coordinating with another and who benefits from that, the Qing ofcourse. Bickering against Emperor Longwu deeply impacted Prince Lu's forces capability at defending against the Qing and alongside this in July of 1646 because of a drought the Qiantang river became shallow allowing the Qing army to simply cross it and march on Shaoxing. The army of Fang Guo'an fled at the mere sight of the Qing and soon everything fell into chaos. Fang Guo'an and his forces surrendered to the Qing and Prince Lu tried to flee for his life, but the Qing literally got to his gates by that point. The quasi regime if you can call it that had not even existed for a year before its collapse.    Meanwhile Emperor Longwu held control over Jianning, Tianxing, Yanping, Xinghua, Zhangzhou, Quanzhou, Shaowu and Tingzhou. This was the region of Fujian and luckily for the new regime, its geographical position was on the margin of the Qing's empire, cut off from the heartland by several mountain ranges. His military sent 100,000 troops to defender the towns with another 100,000 set to suppress the enemy. Unfortunately for Emperor Longwu the military was not fully under his control. A large part of his military forces were loyal to the powerful warlord named Zheng Zhilong. Zheng also went by the name Yiguan, he used to be a pirate leader and was offered amnesty by the Ming dynasty. He had been a governor and military officer possessing up to 30000 troops while controlling significant maritime trade. Merchant ships coming and going from Japan and SouthEast Asia had to obtain his permission and pay taxes to him. This had made him the formidable warlord of Fujian by the time the Qing were spreading through China. The reason he chose to support the Longwu regime was because he wanted to take this opportunity to gain political influence and expand his own power further inland. So needless to say, Zheng Zhilong was not the most devout Ming loyalist. The Longwu emperor would have another ace up his sleeve, though like Zhen Zhilong not a very trustworthy one. A group known as the Loyal and True Brigades emerged. They were former Dashun leaders who had wandered leaderless after Li Zicheng died. They ran into the army of He Tengjiao who instead of simply smashing them, shared wine with the bandit leaders and asked them to join the Ming loyalists. They agreed to do so under his banner, greatly increasing his numbers, up to an estimated 200,000. He Tengjiao was showered with titles and gifts from Emperor Longwu for bringing so many to the cause, but as you can imagine taking in bandit leaders would have dire side effects. In reality, these bandit leaders and their armies were not really submitting under the Ming, nor were any really that loyal. It was just a means to an end, an allegiance and many of these bandit armies would simply go on to become bandits again. The precedent however was set, the South Ming Regime would continuously employ former bandit leaders, even installing some with titles which would hurt them further down the road.    While so many Ming loyalist armies fought the Qing armies on the border territory of Fujian and other areas, Zheng Zhilong made sure to hold back near the coast, despite having the most formidable force with abundant provisions. When the Qing armies approached Zhejiang and Fujian, Zheng Zhilong thought the Longwu regime could do him no more good. In order to maintain his power in Fujian and keep his tremendous wealth he decided to simply defect to the Qing. On top of this, something that is said all too often but gets disregarded occurred. Terrible weather led to terrible harvests which lead to starvation affected the troops and civilians alike.   Still in places like western Huguang the Loyal and True were unleashed upon the Qing invaders and they won several battles. But when the Qing crossed the Xianxia Mountains, Zheng Zhilong withdrew all his forces. The Qing army marched straight through the area encountering no defense and entered Fuzhou with ease. The civil and military officials of the Longwu regime fled for their lives or surrendered, no one really put up a fight. Zheng Zhilong shaved his hair for the Manchu queue and surrendered. He was sent to Beijing. A foreign missionary who witnessed the collapse of the Longwu regime stated “Emperor Longwu acted as if he was a cowardly sheep and fled with his mighty army. The word mighty here referred to the large number of the callous people. But his escape could not save his life. When the swift Qing army caught up with him, they shot these stupid sheep with arrows”. Longwu had no children and had adopted Zheng Zhilong's son Zheng Chenggong and when Zheng Zhilong surrendered and left for Beijing, this left his army to be inherited by Zheng Chenggong and his uncle. Zheng Chenggong goes by another name in the west, Koxinga and will play a crucial role in this story later.   In December of 1646 the little brother of Emperor Longwu, the new Prince of Tang, Zhu Yuyue, proclaimed himself Emperor in Guangzhou, his title of reign was Shaowu. When the Qing forces captured Fuzhou and killed the Longwu Emperor, Zhu Yuyue had fled to Guangzhou and several high officials pressured him to take the throne. Unfortunately for him just a few days later the Prince of Yongming, Zhu Youlang also proclaimed himself emperor at Zhaoqing taking the title of Yongli which means perpetual calendar. Zhu Youlang was the grandson of Wanli and held a stronger claim to the throne than Zhu Yuyue. The Ming provincial governor of Guangxi, Qu Shisi who had served under both Hongguang and Longwu, championed Zhu Youlang early on claiming he had “dragon countenance” and a great character for rule.  Yet,according to some surviving sources, Zhu Youlang was said to be quite weak of body and spirit, and even his own mother urged against his enthronement “My son is soft and benevolent and lacks the talent to bring order to chaos. I wish you could choose someone else” ouch, Jeb Bush much? But as usually occurs, bloodlines won out over merit.   Now of all the Ming Princes to take up the dragon throne, Yongli's tenure would be the longest during this period. Yet it was also characterized by the same problems as the rest, rampant factionalism, indecisive leadership and an overreliance upon warlord military figures whose interests would more often than naught trump over his own. One of Emperor Yongli's first actions was to put He Tengjiao in charge of military affairs hoping he could rein in the Loyal and True who were not full on looting the hell out of the country side, bandits will be bandits afterall. Emperor Yongli then went a step further and began instilling titles upon the former bandit leaders, most likely fearing if he did not persuade them to his side they would join Emperor Shaowu or the Qing. This precedent would further hurt his reign down the road.   As you can imagine both new regimes began claiming to be the legitimate successor to the South Ming Dynasty as a whole and inevitably fell into war with another. They would be so consumed by this that neither regime would do much of anything to thwart the Qing invaders. Well as the war between the 2 emperors raged, in only 40 days of proclamation, Shaowu's forces were completely smashed at Guangzhou by the Qing and Emperor Shaowu was captured in January and committed suicide. Thus to start off his new regime, just a month or so after taking the throne Emperor Yongli would flee, not a good start. The Qing who smashed Emperor Shaowu had marched onwards and entered Guangzhou, prompting Emperor Yongli to fear for his life and flee from Zhaoqing going 170 kilometers upriver to Wuzhou. Emperor Yongli was abandoned by many members of his court and I would say rightfully so given his cowardly actions. Would you know it, the Qing army simply kept marching, as one does closer and closer to Wuzhou and guess what Emperor Yongli did, yes he fled again, this time to Guilin and even more court officials abandoned him. It was at Guilin where he made a distant relative, Zhu Rongfan Vice Minister of War and vice censor in chief and supreme commander of Sichuan and Huguang, yes the old practice of tossing a ton of different hats onto a single person. In 1647 Zhu Rongan would soon declare himself regent and cause a ton of chaos in Sichuan.    The Qing having blown right through Guangdong with incredible speed were fast approaching Guilin, prompting, you guessed it, Yongli to flee now to Quanzhou. Many in Yongli's court had reasoned that Quanzhou was an ideal area to have better access to the war efforts of the Loyal and True brigades. But Qu Shishi repeatedly argued they should make a stand at Guilin. ““If you want to defend Yue, you should stay in Yue. If you abandon Yue, then Yue will be imperiled. If we take one step forward, then the people will take one step forward. But if we flee far away in a single day, the people will also flee far in a day. If we run, then we cannot defend [territory]. How can we attract people to our cause?”. Qu Shishi believed they needed a stable base of operations in order to attract troops for more broad based support. He also kept arguing the previous south Ming regimes had all abandoned bases too swiftly and thus undermined their causes. We will come back to this, but now we need to look at another large aspect of the war for unification, the problem of the bandit armies and how suppressing them causes further problems. This is sort of a more micro look at how at the more local levels, certain groups of people would rise up to fight off the Qing invaders.    The Qing army scored a series of victories south of the Yangtze River and the southeast coastal regions. They defeated quite a few South Ming regimes and Dashun and Daxi armies. But with each victory came cities being burned, plundering, murder all contributing to the further suffering of the common people. With so many people suffering came more and more revolts. People south of the Yangtze and southeast coast regions continued to resist the Qing. Peasant revolutionary organizations which had developed even before the Qing were growing exponentially. In august and september of 1646, 20,000 strong peasant armies from Liyan, Jintan and Xinghua began to cooperate with the South Ming regime to besiege Nanjing. This was quite an incredible feat, it was the secondary capital after all. The peasant armies launched several attacks causing quite a lot of anxiety for the Qing rulers, but they never managed to take Nanjing. These anti-qing actions however spread like wildfire to the Taihu area. There under the leadership of Zhang San, a mass of poor farmers, and fishermen began an organized insurrection. They kidnapped the children of rich families, hid them in the mountains and began demanding ransoms which they took to pay for soldiers and provisions. This type of uprising then sprang in the area of Suzhou and Songjiang encouraged more and more people to struggle against the Qing rule. One Taihu peasant army that participated was named the “White Head Army”, because they wore white headcloths. They managed to overthrow Wujiang, attacked Haiyan, Zhejiang and Jiashan gaining considerable fame. But like so many, they were eventually smashed by the Qing armies and their leader Wu Risheng was killed. Still under the overall leadership of Zhang San, farmers and fishermen of Taihu continued to fight and captured Yixing and fought forces in Suzhou and Changzhou. The Qing kept defeating their forces again and again, but more kept springing up and thus the White Head Army became a banner of resistance in the area south of the Yangtze River.   When the imperial edict was given out by the Qing government that everyone should style their hair in the Manchu fashion it was stipulated that in 10 days of the edict that all should comply. The order was basically “keep your hair or your head”. Several anti-qing forces rose up claiming they would rather die than shave their heads and they began a campaign of anti hair shaving. Movements were seen in countless cities, but the anti-shaving movement became most violent in Jiangyin. Jiangyin was a prosperous city with 3 rivers and 5 lakes. It was also the gateway to Suzhou, Songjiang, Zhejiang, Fujian and Nanjing. Yan Yingyuan, a low level Ming official and a historical grapher was appointed as a commander of a rebel army in Jiangyin. Yan organized the army and deployed a pretty effective defense. The Qing sent up to 240,000 soldiers to fight the rebels, but peasants from over 18 miles away were coming to the city to fight and when they did they abandoned their farm work, hurting the overall agriculture production of the area. The peasants were quite disorganized and many times had no idea what they were doing, but they did not give up, and the Qing began to seriously worry about this.  Jiangyin held out against about 10,000 Qing troops for 83 days during a fierce siege. When the city wall was finally breached on 9 October 1645, the Qing army led by the northern Chinese Ming defector Liu Liangzuo, was  ordered to "fill the city with corpses before you sheathe your swords," It is estimated his army massacred a entire population, of  between 74,000 and 100,000 people. Despite the brutality, local people in nearby areas did not stop. The city of Jiading which was southeast of Jiangyin had a large scale anti hair shaving revolt rise up led by Huang Chunyao and Hou Tongzeng. The Jianding people firmly guarded their city from 3 successive Qing attacks. At Songjiang armies led by Chen Zilong and Xia Yunyi began to rebel. Both cities would see similar massacres like Jiangyin. More uprising sprang up in Kunshan, Maoshan, Huizhou and countless other places. The Qing dynasty hated these revolts because the outcome was always going to be the same thing, dead potential subjects, ruined cities and devastated agricultural production.    So as you can see, local level organizations, IE: rebel uprisings were honestly Dynasty breaking mechanisms if they were allowed to continuously grow. Perhaps you as the Qing dynasty, smash a few of these before they get too big, but what happens if one does get too big? As the Qing quelled more and more peasant uprisings and moved further south of the Yangtze river, an old enemy of the Ming was becoming more and more powerful. As a result of Li Zicheng's death, the Qing brutal suppression of peasants and the incompetent disorganized state of the South Ming Dynasty, many peasants fled into the arms of Zhang Xianzhong.    I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me.  Alrighty so we've gotten a taste of the situation right after Beijing fell to the Qing, things did not go so “happily ever after”. Yet the Qing smashed Li Zicheng and quite a few self proclaimed Emperors to the new South Ming Dynasty. The fleeing emperor Yongli was still kicking, but who next could possibly hope to challenge the Qing at this point? One of the arguably most evil men in history could, just you wait.  

Podcast Historias with Alphecca Perpetua
EXCERPT: Odette, Omicron, and Geriatric Millennials | Podcast Historias with Alphecca Perpetua

Podcast Historias with Alphecca Perpetua

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 13, 2022 5:52


"Odette, Omicron, and Geriatric Millennials" BLAST FROM THE PAST (feat. Amiel "Cortz" Cortes) An Excerpt: Season 3, Episode 33, Rated-PG13 "Lay Back" | Music by Brian Withycombe VISAYAS ART FAIR 2021 presented the Visayan arts and culture to the world last November 2021, which housed over 1,000 artworks from 400 artists in over 40 art events; featuring diverse galleries and creatives. ODETTE was a powerful CAT-5 tropical cyclone that hit the Philippines last December 16, 2021. Also known as "Rai," its damages to the Philippines surmounted to a combined total of $1.02bn. One of the highly urbanized cities that got heavily affected and disrupted was Cebu City. And with over 1M residents, electricity and running water were scarce and rationed; also disrupting food, gas, and other supplies distribution until March 2022. The digital working class was also thrown into disarray, whose work heavily depended on connection: electricity and internet; delaying projects to its cancelation while in the middle of a COVID-19 pandemic. OMICRON is a COVID-19 variant as a result of mutation that multiplies 70x faster, but is less severe than its previous strains after a 3rd shot of COVID-19 vaccine or booster. YOLANDA was the deadliest Pacific cyclone that hit the Philippines on November 3, 2013. With an est. damage of $2.2bn, its damages to Tacloban, Leyte was the most destructive with effects likened to a tsunami. Also known as "Haiyan," it also affected Cebu and Bohol two weeks after the 7.2. magnitude Bohol earthquake on October 15, 2013. The MALAY ARCHIPELAGO is an island chain between mainland Indochina and Australia that includes the Philippines. The name was a 19th-century Euro concept that also called it "East Indies" and "Spices Archipelago". ABS-CBN is a Philippine commercial broadcast network. And on May 5, 2020, the company was issued a cease-and-desist order by the government after their network's franchise license renewal application was denied. As an effect, this halted their free-to-air (FTA) terrestrial broadcasting services (e.g., newscasting) in the Philippines, which included the remotest places in the Visayas and Mindanao regions. GERIATRIC MILLENNIAL is an oxymoron for a special micro-generation born in the early 1980s that are comfortable with both analog and digital forms of communication. It was first popularized by author and leadership expert Erica Dhawan through her article, "Why the Hybrid Workforce of the Future Depends on the 'Geriatric Millennial'" last April 22, 2021 on the Medium.com platform. According to UrbanDictionary.com, a geriatric millennial is on the cusp/brink (of social extinction), and are the oldest "breed" of millennial "out there," but still acts like a "true millennial". On the TikTok platform, everyone born after 1998 is now considered "old" by Gen Z content creators and influencers. NET WORTH is the value of all assets minus the total of all liabilities. In other words, it is what's owned minus what is owed. A positive net worth also indicates that one's assets outweigh one's liabilities, and generally means one is on the right track to building wealth. DESCRIPTION: Podcast Historias with @alpheccaperpetua • Presented/Hosted by Alphecca Perpetua • Arranged, Mixed, and Mastered by Alphecca Perpetua • Produced by Alphecca Perpetua & Brent Kohnan • Distributed by Studio Historias • about.studiohistorias.com • Cebu, Philippines 6000 • All Rights Reserved © 2022 DISCLAIMER: The assumptions, views, opinions, and insinuations made by the host and guests do not reflect those of the show, the management, and the companies affiliated. A few information in this podcast episode may contain errors or inaccuracies; we do not make warranty as to the correctness or reliability of the content. If you think you own the rights to any of the material used and wish for the material not be used, please contact Studio Historias via email at askstudiohistorias@gmail.com.

Robert McLean's Podcast
Quick Climate Links: 'The Good You Can Do"; a BHP wind farm for WA; A podcast about the Paris climate goals

Robert McLean's Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 9, 2022 8:48


The podcast "The Good You Can Do"  is worth a listen: "What is the best way to take action on climate change?". And the Canary Media podcast, Political Climate asks the question: "Are the Paris climate goals still within reach?". Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "‘It's happening now': how rising sea levels are causing a US migration crisis"; "I was targeted by Murdoch-owned media for supporting independent candidates and their climate agendas"; "Climate change is our greatest health challenge – we must act to protect future generations"; "Wars, floods and pestilence: These horrors do have an economic upside"; "Governments must heed IPCC final warning"; "Driver found dead in Sydney floodwaters"; "Pinterest bans all climate misinformation on its platform"; "Federal election 2022: Angus Taylor slams Labor for wanting to host United Nations climate summit"; "NSW boosts size of first wind and solar tender after early coal exit"; "Greens aim for negative emissions with generous floor price for carbon offsets"; "Man found dead in NSW as Queensland flood victims face means test to access recovery funds"; "Demand for electric vehicles rising but battery costs, policy inertia keep prices high"; "Scenic flyers didn't think about emissions"; "Earth's CO2 levels to hit alarming milestone"; "'Superblooms of fungus': How climate change is making valley fever worse"; "Climate change, mental health services, a better education system: what marginalised young people told us needs to be fixed"; "What would it take to get Australians to buy electric cars? Canberra provides a guide"; "Another day, another flood: preparing for more climate disasters means taking more personal responsibility for risk"; "IPCC report: how New Zealand could reduce emissions faster and rely less on offsets to reach net-zero"; "‘Learning to live with it'? From Covid to climate breakdown, it's the new way of failing"; "British energy security strategy"; "Youth on the mic"; "How climate-friendly is an electric car? It all comes down to where you live"; "Time's up: why Australia has to quit stalling and wean itself off fossil fuels"; "ExxonMobil Announces $10 Billion Oil Investment the Same Day IPCC Signals End for Fossil Fuels"; "Biden's Call to Increase LNG Export Capacity on Gulf Coast is Tantamount To Sarah Palin's Call to ‘Drill Baby Drill' According to Environmental Advocates"; "It's Time for a Net Zero Building Boom"; "UN weather agency to spearhead 5 year early warning plan, boosting climate action"; "Evacuation ahead of natural disasters: Evidence from cyclone Phailin in India and typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines"; "Climate change as observed in the Bay of Bengal"; "Cyclone Amphan highlights the value of multi-hazard early warnings"; "European Floods Are Latest Sign of a Global Warming Crisis"; "Floods Thrust Climate Change to Center of German Campaign as Toll Mounts"; "WMO Atlas of Mortality and Economic Losses from Weather, Climate and Water Extremes"; "Climate change: Wind and solar reach milestone as demand surges"; "Yes, Colonialism Caused Climate Change, IPCC Reports"; "Another Variable in the Winemaking Process: Climate Change"; "Sweden set to be world's first country to target consumption-based emission cuts"; "Costa Rica's ‘leave it in the ground' policy in doubt after election": "Saudi Arabia dilutes fossil fuel phase-out language with techno-fixes in IPCC report"; "Five takeaways from the IPCC's report on limiting dangerous global heating"; "In doubling adaptation finance, ‘champions' aim to avoid repeat of $100bn failure"; "Climate science and financial risk: Forging a path to more climate-resilient businesses"; "Carbon capture and storage: is it a solution for the climate crisis, or a distraction from taking effective climate action?"; "Fan Plastic! How Plastic Waste Could Be Used To Grab CO2"; "Hundreds flooded out as NSW holidays begin"; "Somalia risks a repeat of 2011 famine as drought tightens its grip on Horn of Africa"; "Could climate change lead to the next black plague?"; "Welcome to Australia, a thrilling experiment in carbon capture"; "‘Now or never': Australia's responses to decades of damning IPCC climate reports"; "Wind industry must quadruple by the end of decade to ensure net-zero by 2050"; "Methane in Earth's atmosphere rose by record amount last year, US government data shows"; "Online bank funds climate solutions, not fossil fuels"; "A newfound best friend helps this doctor turn anxiety into action"; "‘It's now or never': IPCC warns emissions must decline by 2025 to avoid dangerous climate change"; "‘I hadn't even held a gun': Climate activists switch fighting for environment to fighting for Ukraine"; "Chart: Which countries get more than 10% of their power from wind?"; "Carbon storage gets dirty: The movement to sequester CO2 in soils"; "Launch of initiative for a Just Transition in the energy sector"; "Thousand a day displaced by climate change, but they aren't protected like refugees: Expert"; "Rain bombs and supercells: what's science and what's not?". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

ThinkTech Hawaii
Haiyan Wang (A Nation of Immigrants)

ThinkTech Hawaii

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2022 32:12


Building U.S. - China Bridges. The host for this show is Chang Wang. The guest is Haiyan Wang. Haiyan Wang earned her bachelor's degree in Chinese Language and Literature from Fudan University in Shanghai. She then obtained two master's degrees: one in history from Stanford University and one in global and international studies from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Before she joined the China Center, she was the assistant director and lecturer in the China and Asia-Pacific Studies Program at Cornell University. With many years of experience in cross-cultural research, education, and project management, Haiyan is very pleased to become part of the China Center. Along with the team, she will continue to promote U.S.-China exchange and collaboration through her expertise and passion. In this episode of "A Nation of Immigrants," Haiyan Wang shares her life story, professional career, and reflections on cross-cultural communication and collaboration. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6m0sDYgbpbsi65EHVp8ynG8 Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Innovate with Purpose
Illac Diaz: Making Solar Energy More Accessible

Innovate with Purpose

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 13, 2022 14:57


Liter of Light started in 2013 at a very dark time in the Philippines, as an emergency lighting system during one of the first and largest category five storms, typhoon Haiyan. Today, as the founder and global director of Liter of Light, Illac Diaz has built both a grassroots and a global movement. It uses inexpensive, readily available materials to make high-quality solar lighting for people with limited or no access to electricity. But it goes beyond just providing solar lights and into empowering and upskilling local communities to build their own. This podcast is by Expo Live, produced by Kerning Cultures Network.

Hôm nay ngày gì?
8 Tháng 11 Là Ngày Gì? Hôm Nay Là Ngày Sinh Của Đầu Bếp Gordon Ramsay

Hôm nay ngày gì?

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2021 2:55


8 Tháng 11 Là Ngày Gì? Hôm Nay Là Ngày Sinh Của Đầu Bếp Gordon Ramsay SỰ KIỆN 1960 – John F. Kennedy đánh bại Richard Nixon trong một cuộc bầu cử tổng thống có kết quả sít sao, trở thành Tổng thống Hoa Kỳ thứ 35. 2013 – Siêu bão Haiyan tiến công khu vực Visayas tại Philippines, khiến hàng nghìn người thiệt mạng. Ngày lễ và kỷ niệm Ngày đô thị hóa thế giới Sinh 1966 – Gordon Ramsay, đầu bếp Scotland. 1946 – Quỳnh Giao, ca sĩ người Việt Nam (m. 2014). 1900 – Margaret Mitchell, nhà văn Mỹ, tác giả Cuốn theo chiều gió (m. 1949) 1875 – Thu Cẩn, thi sĩ, nhà cách mạng Trung Quốc (mất năm 1907). 1866 - Herbert Austin, Nam tước Austin thứ nhất , doanh nhân người Anh, thành lập Công ty Ô tô Austin (mất năm 1941) 1904 - Cedric Belfrage , nhà báo và tác giả người Mỹ gốc Anh, đồng sáng lập National Guardian (mất năm 1990) 1970 - Tom Anderson , doanh nhân người Mỹ, đồng sáng lập Myspace 1974 - Masashi Kishimoto , tác giả và họa sĩ minh họa người Nhật, tạo ra nhân vật Naruto Mất 2015 - Rhea Chiles , nhà từ thiện người Mỹ, thành lập Bảo tàng Nghệ thuật Polk (sinh năm 1930) Chương trình "Hôm nay ngày gì" hiện đã có mặt trên Youtube, Facebook và Spotify: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aweekmedia#chulalongkorn - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AWeekTV - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6rC4CgZNV6tJpX2RIcbK0J - Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../h%C3%B4m-nay.../id1586073418 #aweektv #8thang11 #Kennedy #DaviddeGea #Haiyan #GordonRamsay #MargaretMitchell #HerbertAustin #CedricBelfrage #Myspace #Naruto Các video đều thuộc quyền sở hữu của Adwell jsc (adwell.vn) , mọi hành động sử dụng lại nội dung của chúng tôi đều không được phép. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aweek-tv/message

We Hack Purple Podcast
We Hack Purple Podcast Episode 39 with Guest Haiyan Song

We Hack Purple Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 28, 2021 46:01 Transcription Available


Host Tanya Janca learns  what it's like to be the executive Vice President at F5, with Haiyan Song! She has had a very long career in security and Tanya is looking forward to delving into Haiyan's career path, and tips she has to share! https://twitter.com/SplunkHaiyan Thank you to our sponsor Thread Fix! Buy Tanya's new book on Application Security: Alice and Bob learn Application Security. Don't forget to check out  We Hack Purple Academy's NEW courses, #AppSec Foundations taught by Tanya Janca! https://academy.wehackpurple.com/Join our Cyber Security community: https://community.wehackpurple.com/A fun and safe place to learn and share your knowledge with other professionals in the field. Subscribe to our newsletter! Sponsorship info: info@wehackpurple.com .  Find us on Apple Podcast, Overcast + Pod 

Women of Xbox UK
Women of Xbox UK | Episode 4 | Haiyan Zhang

Women of Xbox UK

Play Episode Listen Later May 5, 2021 59:22


Awesome inventions and awesome conversation. What's not to love? This week for the #WomenOfXboxUK podcast, Charleyy is joined by Xbox Chief of Staff Haiyan Zhang to talk favourite tech and favourite titles! Check out the full visual episode over on YouTube! - youtu.be/-z5_P324fYw Follow Haiyan Zhang on Twitter! - twitter.com/haiyan

This Day in Weather History
November 5 - Haiyan Becomes a Typhoon

This Day in Weather History

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2020 6:10


Typhoon Haiyan, known in the Philippines as Super Typhoon Yolanda, was one of the most powerful tropical cyclones ever recorded. It devastated portions of Southeast Asia, particularly the Philippines. Historically, it is one of the deadliest typhoons on record to hit the Philippines. It killed at least 6,300 people in that country alone while also leaving 11 million more people homeless.

This Day in Weather History
November 5, 2020 - Super Typhoon Haiyan

This Day in Weather History

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2020 6:53


On This Day in Weather History, on November 4, a tropical storm developed and was named Haiyan. But then it began a period of rapid intensification that blew it up to typhoon intensity on November 5. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Wildcast
The Wildcast EP17: AG Saño Part 2 -Surviving Typhoon Haiyan and Climate Change

The Wildcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 21, 2020 50:05


Episode 17 Part 2 of my conversation with AG Saño Imagine a wall of sea water pounding the second floor of the building you are staying in, strong enough that it feels like an earthquake, people screaming all around you and minutes later just silence. AG recounts his experience surviving the strongest Typhoon ever recorded on earth in Tacloban and walking out the next morning to dead bodies strewn all over the streets. He lost a good friend that day. The same day his brother Nadrev Saño was asked to deliver an impassioned speech at the climate conference. That day changed his trajectory in life and much of his work after Haiyan has been focused on seeking climate justice for his friend as well as the almost 10,000 other people who died during the wrath of the strongest storm ever recorded on the planet. In 2016 he and his brother Yeb Saño walked 1000 kilometers from Tacloban their home town all the way to Manila to point the light at the need for climate justice for the victims of climate change in Tacloban and Leyte it took them 40 days. If this was not enough they repeated this feat walking from Rome to Paris for the climate summit that same year which took them 60 days to do. Throughout these walks AG painted murals along the way and even created art pieces from scrap he would pick up along the way. It is often easy to dismiss artists like AG for the lack of science but he in fact has more science based knowledge about the environment than most people being a marine science researcher for over 20 years and a climate advocate working with the world's top scientists over the last decade. One of the last things we discuss and something i personally feel myself is the depression of knowing where we are going on this planet, seeing us humans destroy and burn ourselves to the ground, and yet feeling helpless as we scream and shout and no one will listen -he shares some lessons of what gets him through these thoughts and continuously fighting for what is right and just. I am constantly inspired by the work that AG does and the insights into a lifetime of working to protect our world. A true earth warrior. AG Saño -thank you for what you do for the planet. You can find AG on the following platforms: Instagram: @Whaleboy2000 www.instagram.com/whaleboy2000/ Twitter: @whaleboy2000 twitter.com/whaleboy2000 ---- We are working towards making the Wildcast more sustainable by creating avenues where listeners can help us continue to provide you all with these amazing conversations so you can show your support for the Wildcast by buying us a coffee through www.buymeacoffee.com/Wildcast. This helps us invest in better equipment, allow us to host the podcast online, and create better content for all of you listeners. SUPPORT THE WILDCAST BY BUYING US A COFFEE: www.buymeacoffee.com/Wildcast

Disaster Heroes
Blazing a Trail in Disaster Management

Disaster Heroes

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 16, 2020 25:29


On this episode, we talk to Founder and 'Chief Wrangler' of the Field Innovation Team (FIT). Since 2010, this 'EM visionary' and her FIT team have been responding to disasters in new and innovative ways, working together with communities at the grassroots level to enhance neighborhood disaster resilience. Now a non-profit, FIT volunteers from across the globe deploy to disasters and work on disaster risk reduction and resiliency efforts.Their past work in disasters includes hurricane Sandy in 2012, the 2013 Moore, OK tornadoes, the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing, Philippines typhoon Haiyan in 2013, and the 2014 mudslide in Oso, WA. The team continues to deploy into disasters working with communities across the globe. On this episode, Desi shares with us some examples of heroic emergency management and leadership demonstrated by a few communities she's had the opportunity to work with, both in Canada and the U.S.LinksTwitter – https://twitter.com/FITreadytogoInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/fitreadytogo/Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/FITreadytogo/Web - http://fieldinnovationteam.org/Podcast – https://sitchradio.com/our-shows/disaster-heroes/Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/DisasterHeroesTwitter – https://twitter.com/DisasterHeroesWeb – https://www.disasterheroes.com/

De DiVetro Lente Podcast
De wereld verbeteren met AI met Marijn Markus

De DiVetro Lente Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2020 44:09


Het werk dat onze interview-gast Marijn Markus graag doet met data, visualisatie en kunstmatige intelligentie is enorm belangrijk geworden in onze samenleving. Termen als 'data science' en 'machine learning' zijn heel erg actueel, maar wat hebben we een nou aan? Voor Marijn is het vooral belangrijk dat we zinnige toepassingen hebben voor de techniek en dat de zin van de onzin gescheiden wordt bij het ontwikkelen van betere oplossingen. Dat is zijn rol: zinnige toepassingen verwezenlijken, en onzinnige beelden over AI uit de wereld helpen. Hij heeft zich dan ook door een mooie combinatie van roeping en toeval kunnen inzetten voor een aantal grote uitdagingen, zoals hulp organiseren via Giro 555 aan de Filipijnen na de tyfoon Haiyan in 2013, de Ebola-uitbraak in West-Afrika in 2014 en later bij het aanpakken van criminaliteit in Rotterdam. In dit interview vertelt hij hoe hij in dit vakgebied bezig is, hoe de publieke perceptie van de term 'AI' mettertijd verandert, en benadrukt hij de voordelen van de technologie en zijn optimisme over de inzet van techniek in het algemeen en kunstmatige intelligentie in het bijzonder om de wereld te verbeteren. Onderweg bespreken we ook de adoptie van techniek in de samenleving en de veranderende aard van organisaties door digitale vooruitgang, en de uitdagingen voor organisaties die de voordelen van deze vooruitgang willen verzilveren. Marijn en ik zijn het er over eens dat de adoptie van techniek een zaak is die on allemaal aangaat, niet alleen techneuten of de IT afdeling. Hij benadrukt dat grote doorbraken vaak een slimme samenvoeging zijn van ontwikkelingen die al veel langer spelen. Verschillende stukjes techniek waar we al aan gewend zijn komen dan ineens bij elkaar in een nieuwe toepassing die revolutionair lijkt te zijn, maar eigenlijk al best lang in ontwikkeling is. Ook leuk is de balans die hij bewaart tussen enerzijds inhoudelijk werk doen met AI en anderzijds deelnemen aan het discours rondom AI. Dit is een kenmerk van steeds meer moderne professionals: enerzijds de inhoud, anderzijds de betrokkenheid bij de bredere, vaak internationale gemeenschap van vakgenoten, zowel online als offline. Geniet van dit leuke interview en deel onze podcast vooral met anderen! We zijn altijd op zoek naar leuke, interessante interview gasten en nodigen jou als luisteraar uit om deel te nemen aan het gesprek rondom techniek en de organisatie. DiVetro helpt anders te kijken en meer te zien.  Kom eens kijken op onze nieuwe website! We hebben onze waarde voor de klant beter tot uitdrukking gebracht in ons logo met het onderschrift 'Digitale Vooruitgang' en delen via onze Academy meer van onze kennis. 

IT Visionaries
Security at Splunk and Everywhere Else, with Splunk’s SVP and GM of Security Markets, Haiyan Song

IT Visionaries

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2019 44:19


You know all those hacks and data breaches you read about in the newspaper? Do you understand them? It’s fine if you don’t, most people can’t figure out exactly what all that noise means. But Haiyan Song does, and it’s a good thing because as the SVP and GM of Security Markets at Splunk, she is in charge of monitoring all of that nefarious activity and protecting you and your data. On this episode of IT Visionaries, Haiyan sat down with Mission CEO Chad Grills to dig into the world of cybersecurity and how A.I. and automation can change the game. Plus, she explains how Splunk was already able to move leaps and bounds ahead of others in terms of security.    Key Takeaways: The state of the security landscape What is the future of automation? Advice for securing your operation   Salesforce and MIT recently teamed up to create a whitepaper exploring what happens when AI meets CRM. Read: AI Meets CRM: An MIT Tech Review Whitepaper This podcast is sponsored by Salesforce. Did you know Salesforce isn't just for Sales? Using Salesforce as an Employee Experience Platform helps make every employee across your organization more productive thanks to a common, mobile-first platform for getting work done faster. Find out more at salesforce.com/EmployeeExperience

Popcorn Junkies Movie Reviews
The Farewell (Awkwafina)

Popcorn Junkies Movie Reviews

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2019 17:44


The Farewell is a 2019 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Lulu Wang, based in-part on her own life experiences. The film stars Awkwafina, Tzi Ma, Diana Lin, Zhao Shuzhen, Lu Hong, and Jiang Yongbo and follows a family who, upon learning their grandmother has only a short while left to live, decide not to tell her and schedule a family gathering before she dies. The film was screened in the U.S. Dramatic Competition section at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival[4] and was theatrically released in the United States on July 12, 2019, by A24. It received acclaim from critics, with particular praise for Wang's screenplay and direction and the performances of Awkwafina and Zhao Shuzhen. Awkwafina as Billi Wang Tzi Ma as Haiyan Wang, Billi's father Diana Lin as Jian Wang, Billi's mother Zhao Shuzhen as Nai Nai, Billi's grandmother Lu Hong as Little Nai Nai, Nai Nai's younger sister Jiang Yongbo as Haibin, Haiyan's older brother Chen Han as Hao Hao, Haibin's son Aoi Mizuhara as Aiko, Hao Hao's girlfriend Chen Hanwei Li Xiang -------------------- FOLLOW US -------------------- NADIA SAWALHA & FAMILY https://www.instagram.com/nadiasawalhaandfamily.com http://www.twitter.com/nadiasawalha For more movie news follow: POPCORN JUNKIES: https://www.instagram.com/popcornjunkiesmovieclub/ ------------------------------------ BUSINESS ENQUIRIES ------------------------------------ For business enquiries contact: michelle@doghouse-media.co.uk --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/popcorn-junkies/message

Sincerely, Hueman: Stories of Kindness and Doing Good
Social Good Summit (Part 2) - Rajesh Mirchandani

Sincerely, Hueman: Stories of Kindness and Doing Good

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 19, 2019 18:30


In Part 2 of our Social Good Summit special, we're sharing the journey of Rajesh Mirchandani, Chief Communications Officer for the United Nations Foundation, a partner of the Social Good Summit. Rajesh was born in India, but his family moved to the UK when he was just three years old. Rajesh eventually worked as a journalist for the BBC, where he covered a variety of stories and issues. These include the Haiti Earthquake and typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, one of the most powerful tropical cyclones ever recorded in history. After 20 years of global journalism experience, Rajesh left journalism to become an advocate. He now leads a team of skilled communicators working to advance progress on important global issues. In this episode, we'll hear from Rajesh on why the Social Good Summit chose the climate crisis as its sole theme for this year's event, and how climate change affects other issues we’re facing in the world right now. He says that we hold the power as consumers to make a difference. On Sunday (September 22nd), global leaders, celebrities and activists will gather at the Summit to leave you and I inspired to take action, and help save our planet for generations to come. Buy tickets and learn more at: mashable.com/sgs Watch the livestream: mashable.com/sgs-livestream —— Advertise with us: sincerelyhueman.com/advertise Pitch your story: sincerelyhueman.com/contact Follow Sincerely, Hueman on Instagram @sincerelyhueman This show is produced by Hueman Group Media. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sincerelyhueman/support

SBS Vietnamese - SBS Việt ngữ
Vietnam review (20/7/2019) - Việt Nam tuần qua (20/7/2019)

SBS Vietnamese - SBS Việt ngữ

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2019 20:17


Tensions between Vietnam and China at Tu Chinh beach or Vanguard Bank of Truong Sa archipelago took place during the past week when four Vietnamese marine police shipss confronted the survey ship Haiyan 8 and two Chinese surveillance vessels. - Căng thẳng giữa Việt Nam và Trung Quốc tại bãi Tư Chính thuộc quần đảo Trường Sa, diễn ra suốt tuần qua khi 4 tàu cảnh sát biển Việt Nam, đối đầu với tàu khảo sát địa chất Hải Dương 8 cùng 2 tàu hải giám của Trung Quốc.

seahorseplanet.net
当真爱来到中国

seahorseplanet.net

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 5, 2019 58:34


中国人,至少还有日本人,在19世纪之前是不会说“我爱你”的。 他们会说风清水媚,月色美好,思念远人,“我可以为你去死”,等等,但“爱”这个一对一的、在两个独立个体之间的概念,却是个相对新鲜的东西。 本期海马星球请到了在香港大学教授性别研究与宗教学的郭婷,跟我们探讨了现代的“爱”在中国的演变过程,它如何从传统社会中解放了女性,却又在现代家庭中遮蔽了对女性的奴役。 我们还谈到了英国演员卷福为男女演员同工同酬做出的仗义云天之举,和《权力的游戏》里复杂的女性角色。 节目中提到的人名、著作和节目等: 艾伦·图灵(1912年6月23日-1954年6月7日):英国数学家、逻辑学家,被称为计算机科学之父,人工智能之父。因同性恋倾向而被英国政府迫害。 Coontz. Stephanie. Marriage, a History: How Love Conquered Marriage《婚姻史:爱是如何征服婚姻的》. New York, NY: Viking, 2006. Honig, Emily. “Socialist Sex: The Cultural Revolution Revisited.”《社会主义的性:重访文革》 Modern China 29: 2 (Apr., 2003), 143-175. Gendering Chinese Religions: Subject, Identity, and Body《为中国宗教赋予性别:对象,身份和身体》, edited by Jinhua Jia, Xiaofei Kang, and Ping Yao. Albany, NY: Suny Press, 2014 Lee, Haiyan, Revolution of the Heart: Genealogy of Love in China 《心的革命:爱在中国的谱系学》. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2010. Pan, Lynn. When True Love Came to China《当真爱来到中国》. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2016. Suzuki, Michiko. Becoming Modern Women: Love and Female Identity in Prewar Japanese Literature and Culture《成为现代女性:战前日本文学和文化中的爱与女性身份》. Stanford: Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2009. Weigel, Moira. Labor of Love: The Invention of Dating《爱的劳作:约会是如何被发明的》. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2016. Yan, Yunxiang. Private Life Under Socialism: Love, Intimacy, and Family Change in a Chinese Village《社会主义中的私人生活:一个中国村庄里的爱、亲密关系和家庭的变化》, 1949-1999. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2003. 美国学者贺萧(Gail Hershatter):《记忆的性别:农村妇女和中国集体化历史》 法国作家蒙克利夫:《圣殿下的私语》 日本作家二叶亭寺迷 《诗经》 《傲慢与偏见》 作家丁玲 德先生(Democracy)赛先生(Science)自由女神(Liberty) 文革样板戏:《白毛女》《红色娘子军》 日剧:《逃避可耻但有用》 台湾电视剧:《我们与恶的距离》 英国历史学家玛丽彼尔德 Mary Beard:《Women and Power 女性与权力》 网飞剧:《My Husband Won't Fit 我老公进不来》 清代作家文康:《儿女英雄传》 英国演员”卷福” Benedict Cumberbatch 美国脱口秀明星黄阿丽 Ali Wong 美剧:《权力的游戏》

Microsoft Research Podcast
062 - Putting the “human” in human computer interaction with Haiyan Zhang

Microsoft Research Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 6, 2019


Haiyan Zhang is a designer, technologist and maker of things (really cool technical things) who currently holds the unusual title of Innovation Director at the Microsoft Research lab in Cambridge, England. There, she applies her unusual skillset to a wide range of unusual solutions to real-life problems, many of which draw on novel applications of gaming technology in serious areas like healthcare. On today’s podcast, Haiyan talks about her unique “brain hack” approach to the human-centered design process, and discusses a wide range of projects, from the connected play experience of Zanzibar, to Fizzyo, which turns laborious breathing exercises for children with cystic fibrosis into a video game, to Project Emma, an application of haptic vibration technology that, somewhat curiously, offsets the effects of tremors caused by Parkinson’s disease.

GovCast
Episode 6 - Haiyan Song, Senior Vice President of Security Markets at Splunk

GovCast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 2, 2018 24:00


Oct 1, 2018 | This sixth episode features Haiyan Song, Senior Vice President of Security Markets at Splunk. Song was named in the top 50 most powerful women in tech in 2016 and 2017, but her childhood dream was actually to be an astronaut. After growing up in China and attending one of the top engineering universities, which at the time was 10 percent woman, she landed into computer science not because she knew what it was about, but because her dad encouraged her to. She followed his advice, came to the U.S. after college in the late 1980s, fell into the database security world, and loved it. Hear more about Song's journey to security, and what Splunk actually means. 

nndkalupurmandir
Hari Haiyan Har Chho

nndkalupurmandir

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 17, 2018 4:31


Album Name: Shree Swaminarayan Kirtanmala Publisher: Shree Swaminarayan Mandir Kalupur

Juuso Pekkinen
Juuso Pekkinen: Hirmumyrskyjen aika

Juuso Pekkinen

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 18, 2017 56:42


Karibian saaria ja Pohjois-Amerikkaa ovat viime aikoina riivanneet poikkeuksellisen kovat hirmumyrskyt. Viimeksi Yhdysvaltojen Floridassa jouduttiin evakuoimaan kuusi miljoonaa ihmistä hurrikaani Irman tieltä. Kuinka hirmumyrskyt syntyvät ja kuinka paljon näiden äärimmäisten sääilmiöiden taustalla on ihmisen aiheuttama ilmastonmuutos? Ja miten ihmiset voivat varautua hirmumyrkskyihin ja toipua niiden aiheuttamasta tuhosta? Muun muassa näistä asioista keskustellaan ohjemassa, kun Juuson vieraana on Ilmatieteenlaitoksen meteorologi Jari Tuovinen ja Punaisen ristin kansainvälisen katastrofiavun päällikkö Anderas von Weissenberg. Molemmilla vierailla on omakohtaisia kokemuksia hirmumyrskyistä ja niiden aiheuttamista tuhoista. Tuovinen oli Floridassa Irma-myrskyn aikaan ja Weissenberg puolestaan oli koordinoimassa taifuuni Haiyan tuhojen raivaustöitä ja avustusoperaatiota vuonna 2013 Filippiineillä. Kohtaamisia syvässä päässä. Juuso Pekkinen etsii suurempaa ymmärrystä ympäröivästä todellisuudesta. Hydraatiota intohimoiseen tiedonjanoon maanantaista keskiviikkoon kello kymmenestä yhteentoista.

kuinka aika muun juuso haiyan weissenberg irman juuson molemmilla anderas punaisen
Hackers – Software Engineering Daily
Health Wearables with Haiyan Zhang

Hackers – Software Engineering Daily

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2017 29:46


Wearables are everywhere. In the medical field they are transforming lives. Haiyan Zhang, Innovation Director at Microsoft Research, created a wearable for a young graphic designer that developed Parkinson’s. Parkinson’s is a condition that inhibits movement, and this wearable allows the Parkinson’s patient to write and draw again. Haiyan explained the research process and the The post Health Wearables with Haiyan Zhang appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
Healthcare Wearables with Haiyan Zhang

The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2017


Wearables are everywhere. In the medical field they are transforming lives. Haiyan Zhang, Innovation Director at Microsoft Research, created a wearable for a young graphic designer that developed Parkinson's. This wearable allows the Parkinson's patient to write and draw again. Haiyan explained the research process and the technical aspects of how the wearable works. We also talked about the Internet of Things, the components of these systems and the technical challenges.

The Path Hunters Podcast with Paul Lam
PH - 21 | Jules & Christine | Discover & Ignite Your Love For Travel

The Path Hunters Podcast with Paul Lam

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2016 35:10


Could you imagine quitting your job and travelling around the world full time? For many of us, it's a dream of freedom, for others, a nightmare of uncertainty. Recently I had the opportunity to chat with Jules and Christine from Don't Forget to Move, a resource for adventure travel and responsible tourism.   During our talk, we discussed the pros and cons of the nomadic lifestyle, and the importance of living your life's purpose. As always, you can check out the full conversation on the PathHunters website: http://pathhunters.com/   Jules and Christine were both graduates of International Studies in college before meeting each other in Peru while volunteering with relief efforts there in early 2012. Their shared love of travel, combined with their passion for non-profit work around the globe sent them on adventures throughout the world, from private Caribbean paradises in the Corn Islands and cruising through Cuba, to volunteering with marginalized women's groups in Mexico and helping create livelihood programs in Tacloban after typhoon Haiyan. They use their blog Don't Forget to Move http://dontforgettomove.com to advocate for responsible tourism, share their incredible experiences with the world, and show people how they can tap into the benefits of travel, regardless of their finances, physical ability, age or experience. It's become a treasure trove of information, inspiration and advice on incorporating travel into our everyday lives.   First and foremost, you must be honest with yourself about the kind of lifestyle you want to lead. While travelling the world and seeing new things sounds exciting, it must be balanced with the knowledge of what you're leaving behind: stability, friends and family, etc.   Indeed, even veteran travellers like Jules and Christine have begun to realize that they must slow down a little, staying in one place for a month or more before moving on. The fact is, the nomadic lifestyle is not suited to everyone. Jules shared a story in which they were in El Salvador, and hadn't met any travellers for some time. When he called home to speak to his parents, the sound of his father's voice released a torrent of homesickness he didn't even know he had possessed, leaving him in tears.   The fact is, most of us simply don't have the ability or the resources to quit our jobs and become nomads. The good news is you don't have to.   Travel can be more than just arriving at a destination and buying a few souvenirs. Jules and Christine have incorporated community service into their travels, helping non-profits and aid organizations in areas around the world. Not only does do they get to see beautiful and exotic places and meet people from other cultures, they are also making a positive impact while they do it. They call it responsible tourism.   The idea is to visit and explore a place and its people, and leave it in a better condition than when you found it. This makes travel and vacationing not just relaxing and fun, but personally fulfilling as well.   Being a Path Hunter is all about finding your life's purpose, the thing that sets your soul on fire and allows you to be the best version of yourself. Responsible tourism is a fantastic way to expand your view of the world, while simultaneously having a positive impact on it.   Whether you decide to become a nomad like Jules and Christine, or just opt for a short adventure in a far away land, remember that your visit has an impact whether you realize it or not. Why not make it a positive one? Who knows, you might just find your calling far from home.   Don't forget to check out my full conversation with Jules and Christine on the PathHunters website: http://pathhunters.com/.

GreenplanetFM Podcast
Kevin Hester speaks to Lisa Er on Abrupt Climate Change and Surrounding Issues

GreenplanetFM Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2015 59:46


Should we be more concerned about terrorists or climate change? What a question! Climate change can kill with efficacy as huge storms hit with frightening intensity and after the winds go, leave a legacy of flooding and landslides. More slowly, rising seas will gradually erase whole nations, and droughts will kill many thousands, and even cause wars over resources. Western governments, however, are making it clear which they think is the issue to worry about. Climate change is taking a back seat, even when there has been a cyclone (cyclone Haiyan) that killed 6300 people in 2013. However in early December 2015 the largest UN summit of the decade is to take place in Paris. The big question is will the delegates get the message to keep fossil fuel in the ground and to finance a transition to renewable energy by 2050? This is the aim of 350.org. Even that seems too little too late.

western climate surrounding haiyan abrupt climate change kevin hester
Université Ouverte
Les super typhons hyper actifs ?

Université Ouverte

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 22, 2015 62:59


En Asie, on appelle super typhons les cyclones qui génèrent des vents soutenus d’au moins 240 km/h. En couvrant la période de 1950 à2013, Karl Hoarau, maître de conférences à l’université de Cergy-Pontoise répond a trois interrogations : la qualité des données est-elle suffisante pour caractériser l’activitédes super typhons sur une longue période ? Le super typhon Haiyan, qui a fait plus de 8 000 morts, peut-il être considérécomme le plus intense de l'ère contemporaine ? Le réchauffement climatique a-t-il déjà produit une augmentation du nombre des super typhons extrêmes ?

Beyond Zero - Community

Netherlands court protects unborn citizens, the URGENDA case with Marjan Minnesma.URGENDA took the Netherlands Government to court for NOT protecting unborn citizens from climate change. They won! Marjan Minnesma tells us how this case is affecting the EU and why she will be  walking to Paris from Utrecht.Yeb Sanyo  is off to  the Paris Climate talks too. He is walking from Rome carrying "Laudato SI" but why did he quit his UN job?Anna Abad from Greenpeace in the Philippines, takes us to Tacloban - ground zero for Typhoon HaiyanWe ask "How is Australian coal fuelling typhoons like Haiyan?"Nikola Casule explains how divesting your money erodes the social licence for coal.

Where in the world is LN?
ep17. Disaster Relief: Stories from Haiyan

Where in the world is LN?

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2015 14:53


Super Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) hit the Philippines on November 7, 2013. It had winds that were stronger than Hurricane Sandy and Katrina combined. I was there before, during and stayed to help with relief. Along the way, I met my friend, Ian, who was doing the same thing. In reflection of the disasters that have happened lately, I thought this was over-due. These are reflection stories about the people that we met along the way. Good/Bad/Ugly- all of them were trying to survive in the way that they knew how. Click if you want to see pictures, or read more and more and more. 

坏蛋调频
另一种节拍:Haiyan,台湾(上)

坏蛋调频

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2014 65:25


“有一天我一定要回去为了山谷里的大合唱,我一定会大声唱歌再也不走了。” 这期#另一种节拍#将继续海岛音乐的步伐。角头音乐、陈建年、巴奈、张四十三、龙哥……这次来到位于我国东南的台湾岛,聆听这里的真诚咏唱。你可以听到曾经是胡德夫当面讲给健崔的那首著名的《大武山美丽的妈妈》的创作缘起,也可以听到有传奇身世的“龙哥”充满醉意的声音。 Haiyan的声音未完,还有下集,敬请期待。 你可以在苹果Podcast、荔枝FM、爱听FM、喜马拉雅、凤凰FM和微博FM中通过搜索“坏蛋调频”找到我们并收听节目。 联系我们: 新浪微博:@坏蛋调频 微信订阅号:坏蛋调频

Dukes of Hazards: The Emergency Management Podcast
Episode 3 - Interview from the Philippines (Plus, Andrew rolfs.)

Dukes of Hazards: The Emergency Management Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2014 62:20


We go in depth with Alex Theran, a worker with All Hands Volunteers, on the impact and recovery from Typhoon Haiyan (called Yoland in the Phillippines) - and why karaoke may sometimes help more than ICS. Plus, drones, Vladimir Putin, and a 30,000 year old virus that may take out your ATM. Or something. 

Lt. Dan Buckley

Late last year I had some great in studio guests for an even better cause. Nashville resident Trent Dabbs and Nashville cast member Sam Palladio, along with musician Colin Linden, came into the Lightning 100 studio. They chatted about writing together, ABC’s Nashville, and helped raise awareness for the victims of the Typhoon Haiyan. Haiyan was an exceptionally powerful tropical cyclone that devastated portions of Southeast Asia, particularly the Phillipines, in early November 2013. It is the deadliest Phillipine Typhoon on record,killing over 6,000 people in that country alone.http://ftp.wrlt.com/production/int/14/SamTrentCollinFULL2013.mp3https://soundcloud.com/lightning100/sam-palladio-trent-dabbs-with

Inside United
Inside United Podcast - Episode 023

Inside United

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 12, 2014 5:30


February 19, 2014 - Earl Roemer returns to talk about the process of rebuilding Church members' homes after the devastating typhoon Haiyan.

Christian Aid Global
Philippines: Typhoon Haiyan three months on

Christian Aid Global

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 6, 2014 5:28


In this podcast, Adrian Ouvry, Head of Humanitarian Division at Christian Aid, explains the huge need that remains in Haiyan hit areas, the challenges ahead, Christian Aid's emergency response and what we’ll be doing in the near future. It’s three months now since Typhoon Haiyan tore through central Philippines on 8th November 2013. More than 14 million people were affected and a further 4 million forced from their homes. In the coming weeks and months Christian Aid partners will be supporting farmers and fishers as they slowly begin to restore their livelihoods http://www.christianaid.org.uk/emergencies/current/philippines-typhoon-appeal/eyewitness/efren-fishing-boat-livelihoods-income.aspx

Emergency Management Australia Podcast
Emergency Management Australia Podcast - Episode 1

Emergency Management Australia Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 18, 2013 14:42


Welcome to our first episode! We'll be hearing from Roger Lye who travelled to the Philippines with an Australian Medical Assistance Team following Typhoon Haiyan. We'll also cover the launch of the new Bushfire and Natural Hazards Cooperative Research Centre and Register, Find, Reunite, a new service to reunite Australians following a disaster. We'll also hear from Assistant Commissioner Mark Whybro on an exciting smartphone application that will speed up the provision of emergency assistance.

Life Lessons with Dustin & Dorothy Anne Dauenhauer: Ministry | Marketing | Mentoring Families

In this episode, we will be talking about producing our first ever benefit concert featuring multi-talented Filipino artists in Dallas/ Fort Wort area and our goal to raise $10,000 to help the victims of typhoon Haiyan.

KIT Wissen – Faszination Forschung | 2013
Unverstandene Riesenstürme - Ist Taifun Haiyan ein Vorbote des Klimawandels? - Beitrag bei Radio KIT am 28.11.2013

KIT Wissen – Faszination Forschung | 2013

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 2, 2013 8:02


Crisis Response
Pilots with VMGR 152 provide necessary support.

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 2, 2013


Pilots from VMGR-152 support Operation Damayan by providing cargo transportation. VMGR-152 makes daily flights, transporting supplies as necessary.

It's New Orleans: VietNOLA
VietNOLA - A Helping Hand after Haiyan - VietNOLA - It's New Orleans

It's New Orleans: VietNOLA

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2013 21:01


NOLA Acupuncturist Quang Huynh volunteers in the Philippines

World News Channel
THE WORLD Weekending 30 NOV 2013

World News Channel

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2013 27:30


• Berlusconi expelled from Italian parliament; • JFK assassination remembered in US • Swahili classes suffer poor attendance in Africa; • London’s silicon roundabout challenges California’s silicon valley; • Kony losing power; • Shipping containers become homes in London; • Humanitarian relief continues to reach Haiyan victims.

Crisis Response
Mechanics with VMM-262/265 maintain Ospreys during Operation Damayan

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2013


Marines suppor VMM 262 and 265 by maintaining MV-22B Ospreys during Operation Damayan. This support has kept the aircraft flying every day to support the PhilippineGovernment in providing aid in the aftermath of Typhoon Haiyan.

Le monde en partage
Les Philippines, entre résilience et transition

Le monde en partage

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2013 28:05


Invité de l'émission : Dominique Caouette, professeur agrégé en sciences politiques et directeur du Centre d'Études pour l'Asie de l'Est (CETASE). Plus un événement se situe loin, moins on en parle, exception faite de certaines catastrophes climatiques. En conséquence de quoi, il n'a presque jamais autant été question des Philippines dans l'actualité ces dernières semaines. Au delà des conséquences du passage dévastateur du typhon Haiyan et des besoins de la population philippine, il s'agit de mieux connaître ce pays insulaire de l'Asie de l'est.

The Sini-Gang
Sini-Gang 355.5 - Haiyan

The Sini-Gang

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2013 42:15


Download Episode 355.5 here     Filipino Word of the Day: bigote - mustache   Follow us on twitter (@thesinigang) email us: thesinigang@gmail.com        

Crisis Response
ATNAVICS Setup b-roll

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 21, 2013


Marines setup an air traffic navigational, integration and coordination system (ATNAVICS) at Tacloban Air Base Nov. 18.

Better Beware! – WFHB
Bloomington Beware! – Philippines Disaster Relief Scams

Better Beware! – WFHB

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2013 4:45


Super-typhoon Haiyan has devastated the Philippines, and once again, thieves are trying to steal disaster-relief donations. Here’s how to make sure help actually goes to the people who need it so badly.

Kreative Kontrol
Ep. #53: Casey Mecija on #ProjectLiftPH + Jonathan Goldsbie on Mayor Rob Ford

Kreative Kontrol

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 20, 2013 63:32


Casey Mecija is a musician and artist originally from Brantford, Ontario but currently based in Toronto, where she gained renown as the lead vocalist in a band called Ohbijou. Mecija is also of Filipino descent and has been raising awareness about the devastation in the Philippines, wrought by typhoons Haiyan and Yolanda. On December 4, […]

Crisis Response
Philippine Service Members and Marines of CLB-4 Sort Aid

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


Service members of the Philippines and U.S. Marines sort through supplies at Villmor Air Base. Also available in high definition.

Crisis Response
Ospreys Relocate Displaced Personnel

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


Displaced personnel are relocated to Villamor Air Base by transport of MV-22B Ospreys 17 November 2013. The personnel are relocated from Tacloban after being affected by Super Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda 7 November 2013. Because of the long-standing partnership and interoperability between the two nations, the U.S., working through the Philippine government, is able to rapidly respond with critically needed capabilities and supplies in times of crisis. Also available in high definition.

Crisis Response
3rd MEB deploys to the Philippines to Provide Humanitarian Aid, Disaster Relief

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


Marines with 3rd MEB deploy to the Philippines to provide humanitarian aid and disaster relief. Also available in high definition.

Crisis Response
Tacloban Flight Operations

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


The multi-national force continues the steady stream of relief supplies to devastated areas in and around the city of Tacloban, Republic of the Philippines. Daily loading and flight operations keep the aid continually pushed out to the displaced locals. To date, more than 630,000 pounds of relief aid has been loaded and sent out.

Crisis Response
Increased Air Support at Tacloban Airbase After Typhoon Haiyan

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


In the aftermath of typhoon Haiyan, the relief effort in Tacloban has ramped up. Additional air support from the U.S. Navy along with several other nations has helped get supplies to remote areas. Marine Cpl. Tyler Mitchell takes us to Tacloban Air Base for the story.

Crisis Response
Ospreys relocate displaced personnel

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


Displaced personnel are relocated to Villamor Air Base by transport of MV-22B Ospreys 17 November 2013. The personnel are relocated from Tacloban after being affected by Super Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda 7 November 2013. Because of the long-standing partnership and interoperability between the two nations, the U.S., working through the Philippine government, is able to rapidly respond with critically needed capabilities and supplies in times of crisis. Available in high definition.

Crisis Response
Lt. Gen. Wissler Visits Tacloban Air Base After Typhoon Haiyan

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


Lt. Gen. John Wissler commanding general of the III Marine Expeditionary Force visits Tacloban Air Base after Typhoon Haiyan.

Crisis Response
PAF, US organize donations for palletization

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013


Service members of the Philippine Armed Forces and U.S. Marines with Combat Logistics Battalion 4, separate bags of donated supplies from United States Agency for International Development, on Villamor Air Base, Republic of the Philippines, Nov. 17. The supplies were donated for victims of Super Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda which struck the Philippines 7 November 2013. Available in high definition.

The Naked Scientists Podcast
Restore, repair, retain!

The Naked Scientists Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 19, 2013 54:20


This week we discover how we repair and restore everything from ancient manuscripts to the human heart! The team visits the BBC to find out how recently re-discovered episodes of the classic sci-fi series Dr Who were restored and find out about the three million pound project to develop self healing concrete. Plus, in the news, how Typhoon Haiyan has affected the Philippines, where in the world wolves first evolved into dogs, the new drug which could tackle persistent infections and the satellite database which can monitor deforestation from space... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

The Naked Scientists Podcast
Restore, repair, retain!

The Naked Scientists Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 18, 2013 54:20


This week we discover how we repair and restore everything from ancient manuscripts to the human heart! The team visits the BBC to find out how recently re-discovered episodes of the classic sci-fi series Dr Who were restored and find out about the three million pound project to develop self healing concrete. Plus, in the news, how Typhoon Haiyan has affected the Philippines, where in the world wolves first evolved into dogs, the new drug which could tackle persistent infections and the satellite database which can monitor deforestation from space... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Kwik-E-Pod
Kwik-E-Pod 025: Bart Gets Hit By A Car

Kwik-E-Pod

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 18, 2013 112:40


Here we go with Kwik-E-Pod 025: Bart Gets Hit By A Car. Special guest LeRoid David is here to profess his love for The Simpsons and we have a sugar-fueled conversation that starts and ends with Silence of The Lambs. In between we get to chat about Capoeira, Industrial Arts, M.A.S.K., COPS, growing up with The Simpsons, sketchy artists, Phil Hartman, damn Yankees, character assassination, the big maudlin conclusion, family values, Sam and Cat, Science Court TV, Fat Albert, the seven deadly sins, Butterfinger, Lumpia, and Sarah McLachlan.

ThePodcastofDoom's podcast
Commentary - The Haiyan Typhoon

ThePodcastofDoom's podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 16, 2013 1:50


A brief statement about the recent typhoon that hit the Phillipines.

RCI Tam-tam Canada
FR_Reportage__2

RCI Tam-tam Canada

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2013 7:16


Réchauffement climatique et le typhon Haiyan

Matthew Weaver's posts
Guiuan is a scene of 'extraordinary devastation' @taniabranigan reports after visiting the town where #Haiyan made landfall

Matthew Weaver's posts

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2013 2:37


Ekko
13.11.2013 Viten: Tyfoner - Insektsdød

Ekko

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2013 16:22


Kan et varmere klima være årsaken til den enorme vindstyrken i tyfonen Haiyan som rammet Filippinene? Hvorfor var det så få bier, veps og sommerfugler i sommer? I sommer var det bekymringsfullt få insekter som summet rundt oss! Forskerne forsøker å finne årsaken til at bier, veps og sommerfugler forsvant.

Crisis Response
Operation Damayan

Crisis Response

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2013


As part of Operation Damayan, U.S. Marines and sailors with the 3d Marine Expeditionary Brigade assists the Philippine Armed Forces with transporting civilians displaced by Typhoon Haiyan, Tacloban Air Base, 11 November 2013. U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific maintains significant capability forward deployed throughout the Asia-Pacific region ready to provide humanitarian assistance and disaster relief. Forward deployed forces allow for rapid response to disasters like Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda.

Matthew Weaver's posts
Relief agencies racing against time to reach areas worst hit by #Haiyan @taniabranigan reports form Cebu City

Matthew Weaver's posts

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2013 5:44


Esteri
Esteri di mar 12/11

Esteri

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2013 26:37


1-Fillipine, Mobilitazione globale. 11 milioni di persone colpite dal tifone, 700 mila gli sfollati. ..2-Più mercato nell'economia: Il Partito Comunista Cinese elabora il documento di indirizzo per i prossimi anni...3-Budget 2014: raggiunto accordo tra Stasburgo- Bruxelles. Trovate le risorse per l'Erasmus, ..l'agricoltura eper il fondo di aiuto agli indigenti. ..4-Egitto, l'odissea dei profughi siriani. ..5-Mali, la doppia pena per i contadini: ribellione e land grabbing...6-il mondo delle app: Livestation ( Luca Gattuso) ..

Esteri
Esteri di mar 12/11

Esteri

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 11, 2013 26:37


1-Fillipine, Mobilitazione globale. 11 milioni di persone colpite dal tifone, 700 mila gli sfollati. ..2-Più mercato nell'economia: Il Partito Comunista Cinese elabora il documento di indirizzo per i prossimi anni...3-Budget 2014: raggiunto accordo tra Stasburgo- Bruxelles. Trovate le risorse per l'Erasmus, ..l'agricoltura eper il fondo di aiuto agli indigenti. ..4-Egitto, l'odissea dei profughi siriani. ..5-Mali, la doppia pena per i contadini: ribellione e land grabbing...6-il mondo delle app: Livestation ( Luca Gattuso) ..

Nyhetsmorgen
08.11.2013 Nyhetsmorgen

Nyhetsmorgen

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2013 89:27


1. ... og i dag legger Siv Jensen fram sitt første statsbudsjett 2. Næringslivet har høye forventninger til kutt i skatter og avgifter NHOs administrerende direktør Kristin Skogen Lund 3. Millioner flykter fra tyfonen Haiyan i Filippinene. Fly og ferger innstilt. 4. Mange kommuner i Trøndelag sliter tungt økonomisk. Røros kan bli svartelistet.

Fakultät für Physik - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 04/05

Thu, 9 Aug 2012 12:00:00 +0100 https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14715/ https://edoc.ub.uni-muenchen.de/14715/1/Sun_Haiyan.pdf Sun, Haiyan ddc:530, ddc:500, Fakultät für Physik