Podcasts about harold b

« Wall Street a des débuts très humbles », affirme Harold Bérubé. À l'origine, cette rue est un lieu d'échange et de commerce qui deviendra le symbole du capitalisme à l'américaine. L'historien nous parle de cette place boursière et également de son quartier new-yorkais.

In the winter of 1922, a bizarre series of events fell across an isolated Nova Scotian farmhouse, leaving the locals grappling with a set of mysteries that were as terrifying as they were exciting. Unseen forces braided horses' tails and moved livestock, while bluish lights danced eerily around the property and soon, the situation escalated to a series of unexplained fires igniting within the farmhouse, forcing the occupants to flee their home amidst the harsh Canadian winter. As the press descended onto the farm, a series of investigations sought to dig deeper into the events, hoping to find answers for the phenomena and exonerate the occupants in the eyes of the locals, though their successes were mixed in their results and the answers given would prove to be inconclusive for many, leaving Canadian folklore with a new mystery. SOURCES Prince, Walter F. (1922) An Investigation of Poltergeist & Other Phenomena Near Antigonish. Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research. Volume 16. pp.422-441. ASPR. NY, USA. Whidden, Harold B. (1922) Statement of Fact of My Experiences at the MacDonald Homestead. Self Published. Canada Graham, Monica (2013) Fire Spook: The Mysterious Nova Scotia Haunting. Nimbus Publishing, Canada. Colombo, John Robert (2000) Ghost Stories of Canada. Dundurn Press, Toronto, Canada. Whidden, David Graham (1930) Genealogical Record of the Antigonish Whiddens. NS, Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Antigonish Farming Community Is Aroused By Mysterious Actions Believed To Be The Work Of Spooks. The Evening Mail, 19 Jan 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Story Of Spooks Setting Fires In Antigonish Farmers Home Confirmed. The Evening Mail, 24 Jan 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Eye Witnesses Tell Of Mysterious Fires In Home Of Antigonish Farmer. The Evening Mail, 25 Jan 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Antigonish Chief Of Police Puzzled Over Mysterious Fires. The Evening Mail, 03 Feb 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Where Detective And Reporter Will Live Until Mystery Is Solved. The Evening Mail, 04 Feb 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Detective Carroll Becomes More Mystified Over Mysterious Fires At Caledonia Mills. The Evening Mail, 06 Feb 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Detective And Reporter Leave For House Of Mystery As New Rumours Of FIre Origin Open Up. The Evening Mail, 07 Feb 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Detective And Reporter Are Mystified As They Probe Mysterious Fires And Play Forty-Fives In House Of Mystery. The Evening Mail, 11 Feb 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Mystery At Caledonia Mills Deepens As Detective And Reporter Get Slap. The Evening Mail, 13 Feb 1922. Canada. The Evening Mail (1922) Detective And Reporter Driven From House Of Mystery And Move To Barn To Start Probe Into Strange Antics There. The Evening Mail, 14 Feb 1922. Canada. The New York Times (1922) Scientist To Seek Antigonish Ghost. The New York Times, 26 Feb 1922. NY, USA. ------------- For almost anything, head over to the podcasts hub at darkhistories.com Support the show by using our link when you sign up to Audible: http://audibletrial.com/darkhistories or visit our Patreon for bonus episodes and Early Access: https://www.patreon.com/darkhistories The Dark Histories books are available to buy here: http://author.to/darkhistories Dark Histories merch is available here: https://bit.ly/3GChjk9 Connect with us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/darkhistoriespodcast Or find us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/darkhistories & Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dark_histories/ Or you can contact us directly via email at contact@darkhistories.com or join our Discord community: https://discord.gg/cmGcBFf The Dark Histories Butterfly was drawn by Courtney, who you can find on Instagram @bewildereye Music was recorded by me © Ben Cutmore 2017 Other Outro music was Paul Whiteman & his orchestra with Mildred Bailey - All of me (1931). It's out of copyright now, but if you're interested, that was that.    

Au Canada, plus que partout ailleurs, des entreprises ont planifié des villes et ont repoussé des frontières pour en faire des cités modèles, dans certains cas. L'historien Harold Bérubé raconte comment les villes de compagnie sont apparues.

We enlist the help of Journos (after visiting their show - listen here) to help us determine the best Harold B. Faltermeyer song of all time in this two-part crossover!

Stéphane Garneau et Evelyne Charuest présentent une stratégie et un portrait du magasinage de dernière minute; Valérie Borde détermine s'il existe des preuves scientifiques des bienfaits des chambres à tachyons; Harold Bérubé parle de la contribution des tramways sur le développement des villes; et Fanny Tan donne des conseils pour que les adolescents jouent à des jeux vidéo dans des cyberenvironnements sécuritaires.

"There's no escape, I can't wait..."CREDITS:Mike Painter as Strix, Ron Moraeu, Kenny, and Harold B. GoodlightCrystal Zaslavchik as Pistachio, Alexander, and Alexis LorentzenTyberius Wilson as Quentin, St. Quentin Genesius, and Quentin BrooksFabby Garza as Ursa, La Osa, and Ursula-UrsaZoe Tunnell as Sloane ParkerLuke Varner as The GMMUSIC BY MAXIE KNIGHTLEYEDITED BY MIKE PAINTERCONTENT WARNING: This episode contains impalement, body horror, and a character being burned alive.

This show is an enlightening, insightful, 30-minute conversation with amazing people to help listeners nurture their own souls and live their best lives. Guests range from thought leaders in health, PR, faith, politics, finance, mentorship, and community advocacy to mental health, music, entertainment, social justice, education, and leadership. “Soul Wealth” not just a brand — it is also a “lifestyle” of vision, compassion, authenticity, abundance, and legacy created one conversation and one choice at a time. vikkijohnson.com

Scott Layton is a native of West Valley City, Utah and served in the Philippines Angeles Mission. He received a master's degree in religious education from Brigham Young University and is currently employed by Seminaries and Institutes in the Salt Lake area. He has served in various church positions including Young Men president, scoutmaster, high councilor, bishopric counselor, and was recently released as bishop. Scott and his wife, Kali, are the parents of seven children, six boys and one girl. In this podcast, Scott talks about what he learned while preparing a presentation on the doctrine of our Heavenly Mother and compiling resources for seminary teachers, and how as leaders we can do better at including Heavenly Mother in our dialogue. Highlights 05:05 His research started with “Mother in Heaven” in the Gospel Topics Essays. 06:20 When do we refer to Heavenly Father versus Heavenly Parents? 07:25 Our theology, everything we believe, everything we are as latter-day saints begins with this foundation of heavenly parents: Dallin H. Oaks said, “Our theology begins with heavenly parents, and our highest aspiration is to attain the fulness of eternal exaltation” (“No Other Gods,” General Conference, October 1993). 08:15 Why don't we talk about Mother in Heaven? Kathryn H. Shirts sorts reasons based on “human conventions” versus “divine reality” (“Women in the Image of the Son: Being Female and Being Like Christ,” 1991 Women's Conference). Weigh human conventions against the reality of a divine goddess who possesses all power, all attributes, all perfections, and then question what's mere strong tradition. 11:25 General authorities in general conference peaked at 9 references to Mother in Heaven in the 1970s, yet references to both Mother in Heaven and Heavenly Parents skyrocket to 67 in the 2010s. We must apply what we know about Heavenly Father to understand Heavenly Mother's powers, capabilities, and perfections because they are equal. 13:35 The doctrine of Heavenly Mother is distinct to the Restored Gospel of Christ and not included in modern Protestant Christianity. 14:14 B. H. Roberts points out that our doctrine distinctly ennobles women, motherhood, and wifehood by “placing [Mother in Heaven] side by side with the Divine Father” (Defense of the Faith and the Saints, Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1912). 15:03 The doctrine that if faithful, we can gain all that the Father has creates a misnomer that a woman's eternal identity and purpose is to become like a man. The doctrine of Heavenly Parents is fundamental to all we believe. 17:13 That all humans, male and female, are beloved spirit children of Heavenly Parents is rooted in scripture. For example, Genesis teaches we are made in the image of God, and the Hebrew word for God is plural. The book of Moses teaches there was a spiritual creation before the physical creation: he sees this as the Father and Mother working together for the spiritual creation while the Father and Son work together to make it a physical reality. 19:35 What are the distinctions between roles and purposes in the Godhead and between mortal roles for men and women? While our knowledge is limited, we've been shown a divine pattern. Harold B. Lee taught that our Heavenly Father and Mother are “even more concerned, probably probably, than our earthly father and mother, and that influences from beyond are constantly working to try to help us when we do all we can” (“The Influence and Responsibility of Women,” Relief Society Magazine, Feb. 1964). 23:00 What's the division of roles and responsibilities? Can our Heavenly Mother comfort us? Or is comforting only a role of the Holy Ghost? We don't fully understand the mechanics of her influence but should treasure our sacred relationship with her in our own heart. However, we only pray to Heavenly Father. This doesn't devalue her: we can have a relationship with her just as we have with Jesus Christ.

On fait pipi sous la douche. Parce que c'est marrant et pour protéger la NATURE Nous menons un cycle NATURE tout le mois de juillet sur Bloom la radio des enfants Toutes les semaines un nouvel épisode pour découvrir la nature. Tous les mercredis sur le Happy Podcast de Bloom Tous les vendredis sur le Podcast Chill de Bloom Une émission de Bloom la radio des enfants, lue par Harold Bénard

Le 15 décembre 1919 quelques municipalités de la province se réunissaient pour créer l'Union des municipalites du Quebec (UMQ). Depuis, cette association est devenue une actrice importante de la vie publique au Québec, prenant position sur divers enjeux liés à la gouvernance municipale tout en permettant aux villes de faire front commun auprès du gouvernement québécois lorsque nécessaire. Afin d'en connaître davantage sur le contexte dans lequel est née cette organisation et sur son évolution depuis 100 ans, 3 600 secondes d'histoire reçoit l'historien Harold Bérubé, auteur d'un ouvrage sur le sujet. Un rendez-vous à ne pas manquer pour les amateurs d'histoire politique! Première diffusion le 5 février 2020 sur les ondes de CHYZ 94,3 (Université Laval)

Listen to a chapter from the audiobook Orthodox Worship: A Living Continuity with the Synagogue, the Temple, and the Early Church, written by Benjamin D. Williams and Harold B. Anstall, and read by Deacon Kenneth Timothy. Find links to the print, ebook, and audiobook versions of Orthodox Worship at store.ancientfaith.com/search.php?Search=&search_query=worship.

If you are a member of Chist Fellowship of Elizabeth, then you've seen Pastor Harold. He's up on stage every week, leading our community in worship. In fact, he's been up there every week since Christ Fellowship began. But his story goes back much further than that. This week, Elliott sits down with Pastor Harold to hear his story about how he is the "newest" pastor in Christ Fellowship but also not the newest, how he grew up in his parent's church and how that had a strong influence on who he became and how he leads. We learn that music was not his first love, and that he was involved in completely different kinds of activities growing up before he ever knew that he could sing. He shares the story of how he created his very first published album and what he learned in that process that eventually led him to becoming signed by a record label. We reminisce about his time as a youth pastor in The Bridge, and how all these things helped to shape and challenge him as he became the "Pastor Harold" that we see on stage every week. This is Pastor Harold Boyd's story. ========== Christ Fellowship of Elizabeth is a Christian community whose mission is to Love God, Make Disciples, and Change the World. Hosted by: Elliott Johson Guest: Pastor Harold Boyd Produced by: William Hartz Audio Engineer: Oliver Kaufmann Music by: Giancarlo Cordon Special Guest: Harold Boyd.

Titres choquants, faits divers sordides, ton populiste… Bien avant de devenir un symbole du journalisme de qualité, Joseph Pulitzer a été le précurseur de pratiques journalistiques qu'on qualifie aujourd'hui de « jaunes ». William Randolph Hearst, lui, était obsédé par l'idée de le dominer. Harold Bérubé, professeur d'histoire, raconte à Jacques Beauchamp comment les deux magnats rivaux ont construit des empires en courtisant le lectorat immigrant.

Ils sont près de 100 000 à avoir été dépêchés au Canada entre 1869 et 1939. Leurs descendants composent 10 % de la population actuelle. Issus de la pauvreté, souvent enlevés à leurs parents, ils se faisaient promettre l’abondance et l’adoption en échange de travail, mais y trouvaient plutôt l’exploitation et l’abus. Harold Bérubé, professeur d’histoire, parle à Jacques Beauchamp d’une initiative qui partait pourtant de bonnes intentions.

Looking at lasting change in Christ and removing something from our life permanently, not just for 40 days and then returning to it; learning why comfort does not produce growth; a fascinating history of Lent; Phil Visher (Veggie Tales) on losing everything; learning to trust the God who is with, for and in us; Harold B. Walker and what to do with toxic thinking; how many people believe in Jesus' resurrection and what difference it makes; W. E. Sangster on real tragedy; and a fascinating spiritual lesson from a porcupine and a pretzel.

As part 3 in my interview with groundbreaking Mormon journalist Lynn Packer (nephew of Boyd K. Packer), I want to share with you a fascinating 30 minute video produced by Lynn, which provides essential background information to understand the following: The evolution of the LDS Church away from valuing thought, science, and scholarship (based on the influence of GA B.H. Roberts and others), and towards the prioritization of emotion-based orthodoxy and fundamentalism (based on the influence of J. Rueben Clark, Harold B. Lee, Joseph Fielding Smith, etc.) The careers of both LDS apostle Boyd K. Packer and GA Paul H. Dunn,  And, The eventual backlash against science and scholarship led by Boyd K. Packer from the 1980s through today, which led to the intentional hiding of factual LDS Church history, and the punishment of scholars and thinkers (from the September 6 to modern excommunicants like myself). This 30 minute video will provide important background for the subsequent 3 episodes with Lynn.

Ses écrits et ses actions militantes ont redéfini l'urbanisme et stoppé des projets d'aménagement d'envergure qui menaçaient le tissu de New York et de Toronto. Avec l'essai Déclin et survie des grandes villes américaines (1961) le seul livre d'urbanisme devenu best-seller , elle a pris d'assaut la pensée de Le Corbusier et de Mies Van Der Rohe et plaidé pour la ville en tant que lieu de vie et lieu qui vit. Harold Bérubé, professeur d'histoire, raconte à Jacques Beauchamp comment cette journaliste américaine en est aussi venue à soutenir l'idée d'un Québec souverain.

Des quartiers attribués aux Blancs, d’autres aux Noirs, des ententes imposées aux acheteurs pour qu’ils revendent à la bonne clientèle, et la quasi-impossibilité d’obtenir un prêt hypothécaire hors zone. Voilà comment, des années 1930 à 1960, des courtiers et des propriétaires immobiliers ont pu pratiquer la ségrégation raciale à l’aide de plans d’urbanisme marqués de rouge. Harold Bérubé, professeur d’histoire, raconte à Jacques Beauchamp comment une initiative bien intentionnée du président Franklin D. Roosevelt a profité aux partisans des lois Jim Crow.

Sujets: 1. Professeur titulaire à la Faculté d'Histoire de l'Université de Sherbrooke, Harold Bérubé nous parle du cinquantième anniversaire de la crise d'octobre. En quoi cet événement dramatique et marquant at-il transformé le Québec et le Canada de 2020? 2. Martin Boire de la Corporation de développement communautaire de l'agglomération de Longueuil nous parle ce matin de cette grande rencontre du 15 octobre prochain pour discuter de développement communautaire dans le Vieux-Longueuil et l'Autorité régionale de transport métropolitain qui consulte les intervenants du milieu communautaire pour parler de tarification sociale. Nécessité économique et outil d'intégration. Liens Charles Gaudreau: jcegaudreau@gmail.com info@fm1033.ca www.usherbrooke.ca www.artm.quebec www.cdcal.org

Recognizing Small and Simple Ways to Serve J. Michael Hunter, chair of the BYU Department of Religion and Family History at the Harold B. Lee Library at the time of this address, gave his devotional speech "Small Things." Kirt R. Saville, director of the BYU School of Music at the time of this address, gives his devotional speech "Living a Life of Service and Love: What Goes Around Comes Around."

La banlieue fait aujourd'hui partie du quotidien de la plupart des Québécois. Bon nombre y habitent ou s'y rendent pour effectuer des achats et visiter des proches. Or, il s'agit pourtant d'un phénomène relativement nouveau dont les origines sont en partie liées à la montée de la bourgeoisie dans la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle. En effet, ce n'est qu'au lendemain de la Seconde Guerre mondiale que ce milieu de vie se popularise davantage au sein des classes moyennes avec la pression de promoteurs désireux de « vendre la banlieue » aux Canadiens français. Afin de mettre en lumière les origines de la banlieue et la façon dont elle est venue à s'imposer comme l'un des milieux de vie les plus courants au Québec, l'équipe de 3 600 secondes d'histoire reçoit ce soir l'historien Harold Bérubé, professeur à l'Université de Sherbrooke. Si vous désirez savoir les répercussions de l'exode des élites vers la banlieue sur la vie municipale au tournant du XXe siècle et pourquoi on se tourne vers la construction de banlieues dans les années 1950 et 1960, écoutez 3 600 secondes d'histoire. Enregistré le 10 avril 2014 sur les ondes de CHYZ 94,3. Ci dessous : « Through the Mountain in 5 Minutes », illustration promotionnelle produite dans les années 1910–1920 (source : Archives de Ville de Mont-Royal)

Date: Mar. 20, 1967 Speaker: Colonel Harold B. Simpson Topic: Jefferson Davis and the U. S. Camel Corps - Chicago Civil War Round Table Monthly Meeting

Guest BioReverend France A. Davis, pastor emeritus, of the Salt Lake City's Calvary Baptist Church, served his congregation as its pastor for over 45 years. In late December 2019 he stepped down. Still active in his congregation, still serving, he remains an influencer for his faith, and for Utah's Civil Rights efforts, and for the state's growing African-American community. Davis came to Salt Lake City in 1972 to teach and to attend graduate school at the University of Utah. He was appointed instructor in Communication and in Ethnic Studies, earning a distinguished teacher award from the university. Davis also retired as an adjunct associate professor in 2014.Davis has published several books, including a memoir, with co-author Nayra Atiya, entitled: France Davis: An American Story Told (see links below). Among numerous awards and recognitions, he was given an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the University of Utah in 1993, the Salt Lake Community College in 1997, Dixie State College in 2002, an official citation from the Utah House of Representatives, in recognition of his outstanding service to Utah in 2006. He also received among other awards the FBI Director's Community Leadership Award, given to him at the FBI Headquarters in Washington, DC in 2014.SummaryDavis spoke to “Speak Your Piece” host Brad Westwood in detail about his first coming to Utah, his interactions with Utah society and its predominate church, the African American story in Utah--in Salt Lake City and Ogden--with the story beginning long before the Mormon Pioneers arrived in Utah. He describes his career efforts at furthering civil rights; what African American life was like in predominantly white Utah (including during Utah's pre 1970s, so called, “separate but equal” society), and his half century of service to the Calvary Baptist Church.  At the end of the second segment, Davis outlined what he describes as four essential actions Utah society must take, to further economic opportunity, equality and justice, for all of Utah's citizens.   Davis also describes his first Salt Lake City landlord, who after meeting him in person, rejected renting to him, despite paying an advance deposit. Davis also described his very first encounter with a LDS Church leader (which thereafter became extremely productive) when a security detail asked him to leave an airport elevator, so that the “president” could use it first. Davis refused, and awkwardly remained in the elevator with whom he later discovered was with LDS Church “president” Harold B. Lee.   With insightful personal detail Davis describes placing a marker on USU Price Campus in 1983, for African American miner Robert Marshall who was lynched and buried there, in Price, Utah in 1925, with a thousand spectators (Davis' life was threatened by coming to Price); how Salt Lake City's African American community was largely destroyed with the coming and enlargement of I-15 Freeway; Utah government's launching with his and other's insistence, of the Martin Luther King Commission; and finally his working relationship with Utah's governors (starting with Calvin Rampton and ending with Governor Gary Herbert) and with various LDS Church Presidents (starting with Gordon B. Hinckley and ending with current Church President Russell M. Nelson). Do you have a question or comment, or a proposed guest for “Speak Your Piece?” Write us at “ask a historian” – askahistorian@utah.gov URLs (book purchase links, associated exhibit, products, video links, etc.France Davis: An American Story (2012)

Guest BioReverend France A. Davis, pastor emeritus, of the Salt Lake City's Calvary Baptist Church, served his congregation as its pastor for over 45 years. In late December 2019 he stepped down. Still active in his congregation, still serving, he remains an influencer for his faith, and for Utah's Civil Rights efforts, and for the state's growing African-American community. Davis came to Salt Lake City in 1972 to teach and to attend graduate school at the University of Utah. He was appointed instructor in Communication and in Ethnic Studies, earning a distinguished teacher award from the university. Davis also retired as an adjunct associate professor in 2014.Davis has published several books, including a memoir, with co-author Nayra Atiya, entitled: France Davis: An American Story Told (see links below). Among numerous awards and recognitions, he was given an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the University of Utah in 1993, the Salt Lake Community College in 1997, Dixie State College in 2002, an official citation from the Utah House of Representatives, in recognition of his outstanding service to Utah in 2006. He also received among other awards the FBI Director's Community Leadership Award, given to him at the FBI Headquarters in Washington, DC in 2014.SummaryDavis spoke to “Speak Your Piece” host Brad Westwood in detail about his first coming to Utah, his interactions with Utah society and its predominate church, the African American story in Utah--in Salt Lake City and Ogden--with the story beginning long before the Mormon Pioneers arrived in Utah. He describes his career efforts at furthering civil rights; what African American life was like in predominantly white Utah (including during Utah's pre 1970s, so called, “separate but equal” society), and his half century of service to the Calvary Baptist Church.  At the end of the second segment, Davis outlined what he describes as four essential actions Utah society must take, to further economic opportunity, equality and justice, for all of Utah's citizens.   Davis also describes his first Salt Lake City landlord, who after meeting him in person, rejected renting to him, despite paying an advance deposit. Davis also described his very first encounter with a LDS Church leader (which thereafter became extremely productive) when a security detail asked him to leave an airport elevator, so that the “president” could use it first. Davis refused, and awkwardly remained in the elevator with whom he later discovered was with LDS Church “president” Harold B. Lee.   With insightful personal detail Davis describes placing a marker on USU Price Campus in 1983, for African American miner Robert Marshall who was lynched and buried there, in Price, Utah in 1925, with a thousand spectators (Davis' life was threatened by coming to Price); how Salt Lake City's African American community was largely destroyed with the coming and enlargement of I-15 Freeway; Utah government's launching with his and other's insistence, of the Martin Luther King Commission; and finally his working relationship with Utah's governors (starting with Calvin Rampton and ending with Governor Gary Herbert) and with various LDS Church Presidents (starting with Gordon B. Hinckley and ending with current Church President Russell M. Nelson). Do you have a question or comment, or a proposed guest for “Speak Your Piece?” Write us at “ask a historian” – askahistorian@utah.gov URLs (book purchase links, associated exhibit, products, video links, etc.France Davis: An American Story (2012)

De la fin du 19e siècle au terme de la Première Guerre mondiale, ils ont été, dans les grandes villes du monde, les quartiers chauds de la prostitution, du jeu, de la vente d’alcool et de toute autre activité illégale. Nés d’un désir de tenir le vice hors de la vue, ils ont été rasés lorsque leur effervescence s’est mise à rivaliser avec celle des points d’attraits touristiques officiels. Harold Bérubé, professeur d’histoire, rend compte des retombées positives de ces quartiers de prostitution sur les arts, le commerce et la mixité sociale, entre autres.

While our economy continues to grow, our country's prosperity is not broadly shared. Although unemployment is low, too many working people still struggle to make ends meet or build enough wealth to provide for a stable life for themselves and their families. How do we create a new economic system that builds prosperity for all, helping to ensure that everyone shares in the wealth that our economy generates? A new book, The Making of a Democratic Economy by Marjorie Kelly and Ted Howard of The Democracy Collaborative, explores this question by looking at organizations and individuals across the country working to reshape our economy to make it more equitable and to restore power to individuals. From worker cooperatives to socially conscious investing, these leaders are creating different approaches to capitalism that can serve as models for others. The book outlines a set of principles for this new economy that can help guide efforts to address the challenges that many people still face. We host a discussion with the book's authors and some of the leaders they describe, whose policies, programs, and business models highlight opportunities to make our economy more equitable. The event explores these new approaches to capitalism and identified practical lessons for others looking to build a more just economic system. This event features Karla Bruce (Chief Equity Officer, Fairfax County Government), Marjorie Kelly (Executive Vice President & Senior Fellow, The Democracy Collaborative), Harold B. Pettigrew, Jr. (Executive Director, Wacif), and moderator Joyce Klein (Director, Business Ownership Initiative, The Aspen Institute). This event is part of the Opportunity in America series, an ongoing discussion series hosted by the Aspen Institute Economic Opportunities Program. We are grateful to the Ford Foundation, Prudential Financial, and Walmart.org for their support of this series. For more information, visit as.pn/opportunityinamerica. The Economic Opportunities Program advances strategies, policies, and ideas to help low- and moderate-income people thrive in a changing economy. We recognize that race, gender, and place intersect with and intensify the challenge of economic inequality and we address these dynamics by advancing an inclusive vision of economic justice. For over 25 years, EOP has focused on expanding individuals' opportunities to connect to quality work, start businesses, and build economic stability that provides the freedom to pursue opportunity. Learn more at as.pn/eop.

Au milieu du 19e siècle, il a décongestionné les villes, démocratisé le transport en commun et guidé le développement urbain. Déclassé par l’autobus pendant les années 1930, il semble vouloir faire un retour pour des motifs environnementaux. Harold Bérubé, professeur d’histoire, raconte à Jacques Beauchamp comment le tramway a permis de redessiner la forme des villes.

Most days, we try to provide episodes that will help explain Mormon doctrine (doctrine from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints). But every once in awhile, we release a totally random, slightly strange episode. And that's what you're getting today! In this episode, we share unusual (little known) stories about the prophets in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (otherwise known as Mormons). There are 17 prophets and we talk about ALL OF THEM. Have you heard the stories we mention? Let us know in the comments below! The prophets of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are as follows: Joseph Smith, Brigham Young, John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff, Lorenzo Snow, Joseph F. Smith, Heber J. Grant, George Albert Smith, David O. McKay, Joseph Fielding Smith, Harold B. Lee, Spencer W. Kimball, Ezra Taft Benson, Howard W. Hunter, Gordon B. Hinckley, Thomas S. Monson, Russell M. Nelson

Hosts Tina Whitlow and Shawn Lightfoot interview Stephen Glaude, President & CEO of the Coalition for Nonprofit Housing & Economic Development and Harold B. Pettigrew, Jr., Executive Director of the Washington Area Community Investment Fund. Interviews happened onsite at BusBoys & Poets in Anacostia, Washington, DC. DCn2Perspectives in presented by The Whitlow Foundation and produced by PodTechs. Background music is credited to Herb Scott.

Aujourd'hui à l'émission : Félix Auger-Aliassime en Une du magazine L’Équipe:Entrevue avec Eugene Lapierre; Nouvelles classes modulaires dans les écoles:Reportage de Dominic Brassard; Fin de mandat à la direction de VIA Rail:Entrevue avec Yves Desjardins-Siciliano; Transfert d'écoles entre la CSEM et la CSPI:Entrevue avec Christopher Skeete; Transfert d'écoles entre la CSEM et la CSPI:Entrevue avec Angela Mancini; Chronique judiciaire avec I. Richer:Remise en liberté d'un agresseur d'enfant; Chronique alimentation de Francis Reddy:Nouveau concept de Normand Laprise; Chronique économique d'Andrée-Anne St-Arnaud; Sainte-Marthe-sur-le-lac, reconstruction de la digue:Entrevue avec Benoît Charrette; Chronique d'Hugo Lavoie:Petite histoire du droit de la famille; L’histoire de l’UMQ:Entrevue avec le professeur Harold Bérubé.

Nearly everyone now knows the story of Alexander Hamilton thanks to the popular Hamilton: An American Musical. What many people don’t know about are Hamilton’s connections to Albany. From the moment he married Elizabeth Schuyler, Hamilton’s history would be forever intertwined with Albany’s. Hamilton was not only Eliza’s husband, but he was Major General Philip Schuyler’s son-in-law. Hamilton was frequently in Albany, both at the Schuyler Mansion and trying cases in the Supreme Court. He, Eliza, and their children often visited the home. Abraham Ten Broeck's son Dirck was a mentee and former clerk of Hamilton's, who had a lunch date with the patriot on July 11th, 1804 - a lunch date that Hamilton, tragically, would not keep. When Alexander Hamilton died on July 12, 1804, 214 years ago today, it wasn’t just New York City, the place he’d most recently called home, that mourned for him. The citizens of Albany, including the Schuylers and the Ten Broecks, all deeply felt his loss. Creative License In partnership with the Albany County Historical Association Tales of Old Albany Series One: The Schuylers and the Ten Broecks Episode One: “My Now Departed Friend - The Death of Alexander Hamilton” Presented by Aaron Holbritter and Casey Polomaine Written by Jessie Serfilippi Conceived and edited by Aaron Holbritter Produced by Aaron Holbritter and Casey Polomaine Recorded by Isaac Newberry Featuring: Ian LaChance*………….... Dirk Ten Broeck Isaac Newberry*……….... Alexander Hamilton Matthew G. Hamm**......... William Bayard, NYC Man #2 Evan Jones………............ Dr. Hosack, NYC Man #1, Common Council Member, Eliphalet Nott Krysta Dennis**....……..... Angelica Schuyler Church Samantha Hall-Saladino… NYC Woman, Eliza Schuyler Hamilton Patrick White……………… General Philip Schuyler Chris Foster……………..... General Abraham Ten Broeck Angela Buesing Potrikus.. . Elizabeth VR Ten Broeck *Creative License founding member ** Albany County Historical Association Board Trustee Music Credits: Theme song: Chase, Epic Adventure Composer: Johannes Bornloff http://audiograb.com/T2hGvDX5Fn Additional Music: Cinematic Piano by AShamaluevMusic. https://youtu.be/6Sq5Y2HzF1c "Forgotten" by Whitesand https://www.patreon.com/Whitesand "A Mothers Sacrifice" Music By: Jay Man @ https://ourmusicbox.com/ Official "OurMusicBox" YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/ourmusicbox All music licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Resources: Founders Archive Online (https://founders.archives.gov/) People of Colonial Albany (http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/) The Essential Hamilton: Letters & Other Writings: A Library of American Special Publication Edited by Joanne Freeman Hamilton by Ron Chernow New York State Library Schuyler Family Papers NYPL Philip Schuyler Papers (https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/collections/philip-schuyler-papers-2#/?tab=navigation) Schuyler Mansion State Historic Site Ten Broeck Mansion The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History Albany County Hall of Records Eliphalet Nott Sermon http://www.firstpresalbany.org/events/nott-sermon.html) University of Virginia Library (https://explore.lib.virginia.edu/exhibits/show/church/legacy/legacy) Sotheby's Dirck Ten Broeck letter; Vault MSS 511; Weir family papers; L. Tom Perry Special Collections; Arts & Communications Archives; 1130 Harold B. Lee Library; Brigham Young University; Provo, Utah 84602; http://sc.lib.byu.edu/ (https://findingaid.lib.byu.edu/viewItem/Vault%20MSS%20511/Series%205/Item%201/box%201/folder%2011/)

As President and CEO, Harold B. Smith leads a dynamic global media ministry envisioned in 1956 by world-renowned evangelist Billy Graham and that today serves the church through digital and print publications, as well as practical and accessible web resources that together reach more than 2.5 million people every month.Joining the Christianity Today magazine staff in 1984 as special projects editor, Harold quickly found himself working his way through both the editorial and publishing sides of the ministry before becoming the President and Chief Executive Officer in March 2007.Today, Harold focuses his energies on the challenges facing publishing as a whole, looking for creative ways and means to better link web, mobile, and tablet technologies to the still critical world of print—all for the expanding reach of the ministry and its message of Good News. Indeed, such "plus-print" thinking will, according to Smith, bring renewed vibrancy to a nonprofit (501c3) committed to "creating Christian content that changes the people who change the world."To further insure this "renewed vibrancy," Harold travels extensively on behalf of the ministry, both nationally and internationally, casting a 21st-century vision that is finding a growing number of individual and organizational partners and supporters.An author of numerous articles and one very funny book on family travel (Hey Dad, Are We There Yet? NavPress), Harold serves on the board of Bethel University in St. Paul, Minnesota, and on the Faculty Advisory Council of the Faculty Ministries emphasis of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship.Harold is a long-time member of College Church in Wheaton, Illinois, where his roles have included chairing the Council of Elders and teaching adult Sunday school.Harold has been married to his best friend Judy for 37 years. They have two grown sons: Andrew, an architect, who is himself married and living in Connecticut; and Kevin, a trained classical guitarist who, nevertheless, puts food on his table playing rock-and-roll and "urban country" in the city of Chicago.Like their father, both young men are longsuffering Cubs fans.

Latest episode of GenCon Talks 1971-the present

Latest episode of GenCon Talks 1971-the present

INTERVIEWING HAROLD B. GIBSON, JEANNA LUE & DIRECTOR ALEX FERNANDAZ ALL INVOLVED WITH THE AWARD WINNING SHOW CALLED 'BODY JUMPERS.'  CO HOST TESS WINGGINTON WILL BE IN THE HOUSE AS WELL.........

Last summer Russell Stevenson sat down with Rachel Steenblik and Caitlin Connolly, two women who have studied the concept of a divine feminine--or Heavenly Mother. Rachel was the primary researcher on a BYU Studies article that identified known references to a Heavenly Mother in the Mormon historical record. Caitlin was commission to paint Heavenly Mother by Deseret Book. Though it is assumed that we have a Heavenly Mother, she is rarely mentionioned in LDS Church discourse, with a preference to referring to Heavenly Father or Heavenly Parents. Steenblick notes that most members are aware of the reference to a Heavenly Mother by Eliza R. Snow in "O My Father." However, her song was not the first reference. W. W. Phelps wrote two pieces--one a few months before the Prophet Joseph Smith's death and one a few months after. And in the nineteenth-century Church, a Heavenly Mother was not unfrequently referenced. Three prophets of the twentieth century, Spencer W. Kimball, Joseph Fielding Smith, and Harold B. Lee, stated that women were created in Heavenly Mother's image. Contemporary Old Testament scholars see the divine feminine, or a Heavenly Mother, in scripture, though it is difficult for the lay person to identify those references. Both women feel discussions of a divine feminine are important because they help to answer the question for women: “Where do I belong in the eternities?” The Church's gospel topic essay "Mother in Heaven," the BYU Studies article, and a new book published by Deseret Book can help encourage dialogue on this important topic.  

Last summer Russell Stevenson sat down with Rachel Steenblik and Caitlin Connolly, two women who have studied the concept of a divine feminine--or Heavenly Mother. Rachel was the primary researcher on a BYU Studies article that identified known references to a Heavenly Mother in the Mormon historical record. Caitlin was commission to paint Heavenly Mother by Deseret Book. Though it is assumed that we have a Heavenly Mother, she is rarely mentionioned in LDS Church discourse, with a preference to referring to Heavenly Father or Heavenly Parents. Steenblick notes that most members are aware of the reference to a Heavenly Mother by Eliza R. Snow in "O My Father." However, her song was not the first reference. W. W. Phelps wrote two pieces--one a few months before the Prophet Joseph Smith's death and one a few months after. And in the nineteenth-century Church, a Heavenly Mother was not unfrequently referenced. Three prophets of the twentieth century, Spencer W. Kimball, Joseph Fielding Smith, and Harold B. Lee, stated that women were created in Heavenly Mother's image. Contemporary Old Testament scholars see the divine feminine, or a Heavenly Mother, in scripture, though it is difficult for the lay person to identify those references. Both women feel discussions of a divine feminine are important because they help to answer the question for women: “Where do I belong in the eternities?” The Church's gospel topic essay "Mother in Heaven," the BYU Studies article, and a new book published by Deseret Book can help encourage dialogue on this important topic. Extra Resources: "A Mother There": a Survey of Historical Teachings about Mother in Heaven (Free) Mother in Heaven (Free) Our Heavenly Family, Our Earthly Families

- Entrevue avec Philippe Desrosiers : Pourquoi habiter en banlieue ? - Regard sociologique sur les banlieues, avec Dominique Morin - L'idéal des banlieues dans la pub : Entrevue avec Harold Bérubé - En circuit fermé avec Serge Bouchard : 3 petits sapins bleus

- Combattre la laideur, avec l'ancien maire de Québec Jean-Paul L'Allier - Le refus de la laideur dans les petites communautés, avec Harold Bérubé - En circuit fermé avec Serge Bouchard : Un ministère de la beauté

Bruce McQuain from Blackfive joined us once again for Someone You Should Know, our weekly tribute to the troops. Bruce spent 28 years in the U.S. Army and he is a veteran of the Vietnam war. He brings a perspective and understanding to these stories that we could never match. This week Bruce told us about Vietnam era Medal of Honor recipient Harold B. Durham Jr., "As the enemy pressed their attack, 2d Lt. Durham called for supporting fire to be placed almost directly on his position. Twice the insurgents were driven back, leaving many dead and wounded behind. 2d Lt. Durham was then taken to a secondary defensive position. Even in his extremely weakened condition, he continued to call artillery fire onto the enemy. He refused to seek cover and instead positioned himself in a small clearing which offered a better vantage point from which to adjust the fire. Suddenly, he was severely wounded a second time by enemy machine gun fire. As he lay on the ground near death, he saw two Viet Cong approaching, shooting the defenseless wounded men. With his last effort, 2d Lt. Durham shouted a warning to a nearby soldier who immediately killed the insurgents. 2d Lt. Durham died moments later, still grasping the radio handset. 2d Lt. Durham’s gallant actions in close combat with an enemy force are in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army." The Someone You Should Know radio collaboration began as an extension of Matt Burden’s series at Blackfive. Bruce does an incredible job with the series every week. The Pundit Review Radio Podcast RSS feed can be found here. What is Pundit Review Radio? On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 6-8pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.

Bruce McQuain from Blackfive joined us once again for Someone You Should Know, our weekly tribute to the troops. Bruce spent 28 years in the U.S. Army and he is a veteran of the Vietnam war. He brings a perspective and understanding to these stories that we could never match. This week Bruce told us about Vietnam era Medal of Honor recipient Harold B. Durham Jr., "As the enemy pressed their attack, 2d Lt. Durham called for supporting fire to be placed almost directly on his position. Twice the insurgents were driven back, leaving many dead and wounded behind. 2d Lt. Durham was then taken to a secondary defensive position. Even in his extremely weakened condition, he continued to call artillery fire onto the enemy. He refused to seek cover and instead positioned himself in a small clearing which offered a better vantage point from which to adjust the fire. Suddenly, he was severely wounded a second time by enemy machine gun fire. As he lay on the ground near death, he saw two Viet Cong approaching, shooting the defenseless wounded men. With his last effort, 2d Lt. Durham shouted a warning to a nearby soldier who immediately killed the insurgents. 2d Lt. Durham died moments later, still grasping the radio handset. 2d Lt. Durham’s gallant actions in close combat with an enemy force are in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army." The Someone You Should Know radio collaboration began as an extension of Matt Burden’s series at Blackfive. Bruce does an incredible job with the series every week. The Pundit Review Radio Podcast RSS feed can be found here. What is Pundit Review Radio? On Boston’s Talk Station WRKO since 2005, Pundit Review Radio is where the old media meets the new. Each week we give voice to the work of the most influential leaders in the new media/citizen journalist revolution. Called “groundbreaking” by Talkers Magazine, this unique show brings the best of the blogs to the radio every Sunday evening from 6-8pm on AM680 WRKO, Boston’s Talk Station.