Podcast appearances and mentions of Henry Stanley

Nous sommes au XIXe siècle, au cœur de l'Afrique. Depuis quatre ans, plus aucune nouvelle du docteur Livingstone, parti à la recherche des mythiques sources du Nil. Le jeune reporter Henry Stanley, envoyé par son journal, se lance sur ses traces. Après des mois d'une traversée harassante des terres les plus hostiles, il finit par le retrouver. Revivez cette quête haletante et leur rencontre devenue légendaire. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Emma Locatelli Du lundi au vendredi de 15h à 15h30, Lorànt Deutsch vous révèle les secrets des personnages historiques les plus captivants !

Nous sommes au XIXe siècle, au cœur de l'Afrique. Depuis quatre ans, plus aucune nouvelle du docteur Livingstone, parti à la recherche des mythiques sources du Nil. Le jeune reporter Henry Stanley, envoyé par son journal, se lance sur ses traces. Après des mois d'une traversée harassante des terres les plus hostiles, il finit par le retrouver. Revivez cette quête haletante et leur rencontre devenue légendaire. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Emma Locatelli Du lundi au vendredi de 15h à 15h30, Lorànt Deutsch vous révèle les secrets des personnages historiques les plus captivants !

Tillamook Artist, carpenter, craftsman, beekeeper and surfer Henry Stanley on his Surfboard exhibit at Bay City Arts Center. Editor-in-Chief Asher Finch and Faculty Advisor Kama O'Connor with RAIN MAGAZINE at CCC Towler Hall. Classical Pianist Andrei Andreev performs a benefit concert for Cascadia Chamber Opera's summer Festival at the Charlene Larsen Center in Astoria; joined...

In deze aflevering vertelt Martin Bossenbroek over zijn boek De Zanzibardriehoek, dat werd bekroond met de Libris Geschiedenis Prijs 2023. Hij vertelt onder andere over het winnen van de prijs en over hoe hij te werk is gegaan voor De Zanzibardriehoek en neemt de luisteraar in de podcast mee naar het Zanzibar van de negentiende eeuw. In de Rijnlandse Boekhandel Anne en Erik Rasmussen over de winkel die zij een jaar geleden overnamen. Daarnaast voorzien ze de luisteraars van een heel scala aan boekentips voor onder de kerstboom.   Boekentips: De Zanzibardriehoek – Martin Bossenbroek (www.libris.nl/9789025313746) Baumgartner – Paul Auster (www.libris.nl/9789403128849) Verslaafd aan ons eigen gelijk – Lammert Kamphuis (www.libris.nl/9789403128351) Ik heb een paar vragen voor je – Rebecca Makkai (www.libris.nl/9789046830994) Juno en Legs – Karl Geary (www.libris.nl/9789046831144)   Voor de allermooiste boekentips op maat bezoek je een Libris of Blz.-boekhandel bij jou in de buurt https://libris.nl/winkels   Toch liever online een boek bestellen? Als je koopt op www.libris.nl steun je de lokale boekhandel. Wil je een bezoekje brengen aan de Rijnlandse Boekhandel: Lange Voort 35-37 Oegstgeest Over De Zanzibardriehoek: In 1873 dwingt Groot-Brittannië de sultan van Zanzibar tot het sluiten van de plaatselijke slavenmarkt, het centrum van de Oost-Afrikaanse mensenhandel. Een kwart eeuw later is het op het hele eiland gedaan met de slavernij. Net als met de onafhankelijkheid van het sultanaat. Zanzibar wordt een Brits protectoraat, bekrachtigd door de kortste oorlog in de geschiedenis – nog geen drie kwartier. Einde van de slavernij, begin van de onderwerping. Het westerse imperialisme is, heel paradoxaal, zowel humanitair, commercieel als agressief. De Zanzibardriehoek beschrijft de laatste episode in de slavernijgeschiedenis vanuit de direct betrokkenen: de zendeling-ontdekkingsreiziger David Livingstone, bijgestaan door bevrijde slaven als James Chuma en gevolgd door avonturiers als Henry Stanley. Sultan Barghash en slavenhandelaar Tippu Tip verzetten zich, maar moeten buigen voor één man, de selfmade diplomaat John Kirk. Uiteindelijk is ook Kirk zelf niet meer dan een trekpop van de werkelijke hoofdrolspelers in de Europese regeringscentra. De Zanzibardriehoek gaat net als De Boerenoorlog over goede bedoelingen, kwade opzet en de tragiek van Afrika, het slaafgemaakte continent.

João 10:27: “As Minhas ovelhas ouvem a Minha voz; Eu as conheço, e elas Me seguem”. Tomas Edison acabara de completar sua última invenção, o fonógrafo, e um famoso repórter, Henry Stanley, visitou seu laboratório para ver uma demonstração do novo aparelho. Stanley ficou maravilhado ao ouvir a voz de um homem sair daquela pequena […] O post Escutando Sua voz apareceu primeiro em Rede Novo Tempo de Comunicação.

Henry Morton Stanley war Journalist und Afrikaforscher und wurde berühmt, indem er den verschollenen Missionar David Livingstone in Afrika aufspürte.

This part 25 of a series of podcasts that will give you a snapshot of the No Name Heroes of the Faith. People who God used in small ways to make big things happen.Christianity has had its share of dubious and questionable heroes. Men and women with big giant warts that in spite of themselves and their foibles, God used to propagate His Kingdom. David Livingston was one of these people. Henry Stanley who uttered the iconic words, "Dr. Livingston I presume." In this episode, we will look at the life and times of Henry Stanley. read to you "Accidental Missionary" by Elesha Hodge, from the pages of Issue 56 of the Christian History magazine. The main source I will be using for these episodes will come from the pages of Christian History Magazine. Check them out at https://christianhistoryinstitute.org/magazine/issues

Der Zeitungsreporter Henry Morton Stanley wurde zur Auffindung des seit 1869 verschollenen David Livingstone ausgesandt. Am 10. November 1871 fand er den schottischen Missionar am Ufer des Tanganjikasees.

"Doktor Livingstone, nehme ich an?" Ein lakonischer Satz am Ende eines verwegenen Unternehmens: Der Zeitungsreporter Henry Morton Stanley hat den Coup geschafft - er hat den lange als verschollen geltenden und totgeglaubten schottischen Missionar David Livingstone am Ufer des Tanganjikasees aufgespürt. Autor: Frank Zirpins

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 269, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Explorers 1: Francisco Pizarro was with him when he claimed the Pacific Ocean for Spain September 29, 1513. Vasco de Balboa. 2: He led the expedition that rescued Emin Pasha, as well as the one that found Livingstone. Henry Stanley. 3: His 1872 book was titled "How I Found Livingstone in Central Africa". Stanley. 4: Lincoln Ellsworth explored this region by airplane, dirigible, and submarine. arctic. 5: On April 17, 1524 he became the first European to sight New York Harbor; 440 years later a bridge named for him opened there. Verrazano. Round 2. Category: World Of Business 1: Hilton's first hotel in this city opened in 1999; the earlier "Hilton" there was actually a prison. Hanoi. 2: The name of the oil additive STP stands for Scientifically Treated this. Petroleum. 3: (Hi, I'm Deidre Hall from "Days of Our Lives") This California company that began in 1945 turned Erica Kane and my character, Marlena Evans, into dolls. Mattel. 4: Headlines in January 2000 said of this company, "You've Got Time Warner"!. America Online (AOL). 5: This soap for "All Your...Parts" was introduced in 1990. Lever 2000. Round 3. Category: New Superheroes And Villains 1: So strong an NBA Award is named for him, in a time of crisis, he's the first reserve off the bench; make way for the.... Sixth Man. 2: Called "Head Case" until his friends' laughter made him mad, he changed it to this, from the Greek for "skull"; beware the.... Cranium. 3: 11 letters of trouble, he introduces after-dinner speakers; raise a glass in fear to.... Toastmaster. 4: From the Latin for "judged", she's empowered to decide an issue; sitting mightily at the bargaining table, it's.... Arbitrator. 5: Uh oh! He just sold you a lemon of a car! "Let the buyer beware" this 2-word Latin phrase, it's.... Caveat Emptor. Round 4. Category: Animal Noises 1: Mexican peninsula, or the sound of a sheep laughing. Baja. 2: To ingest your Thanksgiving turkey quickly. gobble it up. 3: Audio components whose job sound like they could be done by dogs and birds. woofer and tweeters. 4: The Pacific equivalent of Atlantis. Mu. 5: In "A Day at the Races", Hugo Hackenbush is one. quack. Round 5. Category: Colorful Idioms 1: Elephant or lie. white. 2: Elephants or slip. pink. 3: Humor or market. black. 4: Blood or streak. blue. 5: Light or thumb. green. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

In this episode, Dinesh examines the parallels between the peanut farmer and the hobbling dotard to make the point that Biden is "the new Jimmy Carter." Dinesh explores the deeply troubling U.S. military practice of condoning Afghan pedophilia on American bases as one reason for the revival of the Taliban. How American Express, symbol of capitalism, embraced woke anticapitalism. Wade Burleson, theologian and historian, joins Dinesh to talk about Henry Stanley, David Livingston and the Christian legacy we have lost. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Misjonæren og oppdageren David Livingstone ofret seg for Afrika, og etter mange år visste de ikke helt hvor det var blitt av ham. Men han ble omsider funnet i Kongo av journalisten Henry Stanley.

durée : 00:17:04 - A la recherche de David Livingstone - En 1871, Henry Stanley, grand reporter au Herald Tribune, s'est mis en tête de retrouver David Livingstone, le célèbre explorateur anglais dont on est sans nouvelles depuis deux ans. Livingstone est-il mort ? S'est-il perdu en partant à la recherche des sources du Nil ? C'est ce que nous allons découvrir. L'équipe Texte et narration : Laure Grandbesançon Réalisation : Anne-sophie Ladonne Mixage : Benjamin Orgeret llustration : Julien Mougnon Distribution Stanley : Hugo Combes Benett : Loïc Frapsauce Dr Kirk : Antoine Blin Kigarou : Benjamin Orgeret Salim Ben Rachid : Fabrice Laigle

Henry Stanley was a soldier-turned-journalist-turned explorer who charged wide swaths of the Congo. He famously searched for the source of the Nile, commanded the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition (a major expedition into the interior of Africa), and, most famously, searched and found missionary and fellow explorer David Livingstone.” He was knighted in 1899He led major expeditions there and wrote much of the early scientific literature of Sub-Saharan Africa and contributed to nearly every field of inquiry in the subject area. His accounts remained the standard work in botany, biology, zoology, geography, and anthropology of the regions treated for decades. One English writer related of his discoveries, “The fact is now generally recognized that Stanley, after Livingstone, gave greater impulse than any other man to the movement which resulted in the rapid exploration of most parts of unknown Africa.” But Stanley's legacy has its black marks, though. He was a product of nineteenth-century colonialism and the European Scramble for Africa, and as such was used by monarchs to extend their landholdings on the continent.

Nashville Predators President and CEO Sean Henry joined the show to discuss the new ice center, the guys react to the games from last night's playoff action and more during the opening hour of Wednesday's show!

Cette série de podcasts s'intéresse à la vie de Léopold II dans un ordre chronologique, de sa naissance en 1845 à sa mort 1909. Le quatrième épisode consacré à Léopold II raconte sa rencontre avec Henry Morton Stanley et ses ambitions coloniales.

December 12. Alexander Mackay. When Mackay was three, he read the New Testament, and at seven, he read Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. His father taught him geography, astronomy, and geometry. From eleven on, Mackay got interested in engines, blacksmithing, and the trades, and then mathematics, photography, and even shipbuilding. But when he was sixteen, and his mother died, he threw himself into the Scriptures—and the direction of his life was set.  When famous African explorer Henry Stanley challenged any brave Christian […] The post Alexander Mackay, Scotland, Missionary first appeared on 365 Christian Men.

Henry Morton Stanley war Journalist und Afrikaforscher und wurde berühmt, indem er den verschollenen Missionar David Livingstone in Afrika aufspürte.

Em 1885, uma conferência em Berlim entre as principais potências europeias acordaram que todo o continente africano menos a Libéria (independente dos EUA em 1847) e a Etiópia tornariam-se protetorados europeus. A reunião, sem nenhum africano presente, também reconheceu uma área de 2.345.000 km² no centro africano como propriedade do rei belga, Leopoldo II. O Estado Livre do Congo, era uma ambição do rei em realizar um trabalho missionário através de sua pessoas física, com o argumento de combater a escravidão entre outros africanos, assim como o canibalismo e o paganismo. Contudo, a ambição de Leopoldo era econômica e sua instituição filantrópica era apenas uma fachada para a Comunidade Internacional. Desde pequeno, o rei tinha fascínio em colônias e sonhava em ter um território lucrativo. Após estabelecer-se na região e ignorar totalmente a existência de reinos e povos que já existiam no atual Congo - mais de 30 milhões de pessoas - Leopoldo criou seu exército privado, a Force Publique, para suprimir revoltas, estabelecendo uma cota de extração de borracha e marfim que os congolenses eram obrigados a cumprir. Caso falhassem em cumprir suas cotas, os congoleses tinham suas mãos cortadas como sinal de punição. O trabalho forçado de Leopoldo estendia-se a todos africanos no Estado Livre do Congo, assim como crianças, mulheres e idosos, muitas vezes captados à força para servir na Force Publique. Através de uma campanha de mídia falsa que censurava todo tipo de denúncia feita na região, Leopoldo moldou uma imagem de filantropo, desmerecendo todo o trabalho de jornalistas, militares e missionários que denunciavam suas atrocidades. O Estado Livre do Congo foi propriedade privada do rei por quase 30 anos, enriquecendo o rei belga que promoveu dezenas de obras públicas na Bélgica como parques, prédios, museus, palácios pessoais e até mesmo uma Exposição Universal em 1897. Em 1900, jornalistas formaram a Associação de Reforma do Congo que tinha ambição de encerrar as atrocidades de Leopoldo. A associação promoveu palestras, comícios, distribuiu panfletos, revistas e fotografias sobre a causa. A associação teve a participação de pessoas como notáveis da época Mark Twain, Arthur Conan Doyle (criador do Sherlock Holmes) Booker T. Washington e Bertrand Russell. Após 6 anos de atividade, a Associação tornou a propriedade de Leopoldo indefensável, obrigando o governo belga a anexar o território como colônia, retirando-a como propriedade privada do rei. Contudo, Leopoldo e todos os envolvidos nas atrocidades no Congo, nunca foram julgados e sequer multados, muito pelo contrário. Henry Stanley, que comandou a Force Publique, foi promovido para o Parlamento Britânico de 1900-1905.

1. Evropané už 14. Století, 15. Století Portugalci - cílem Indie (později i Holanďané - cílem Indonésie) objevné plavby podporuje Jindřich Mořeplavec 1415 dobytí Ceuty 1487 Bartolomeo Diaz - mys Dobré naděje 1498 Vasco de Gama obeplutí Afriky 16. Století osady na pobřeží - Portugalci a Holanďané, ve vnitrozemí domorodé říše - Říše Ašantů (Ghana), Dahome - časté boje - o otroky a suroviny, 17. Století velmi výnosný obchod - odvlečeno asi 60 200 000 otroků => časté války - prodej otroků = výdělek, 17. - 18. Století Afrika - zdroj otrocké pracovní síly pro americké plantáže, využití mezikmenových válek, období průmyslové revoluce - Afrika na okraji zájmů velmocí (málo kolonií - např Alžír - Francie, Sierra Leone - VB), jižní Afrika - Búrové = kalvínští většinou nizozemští a němečtí přistěhovalci do Afriky v 17. Století - v Evropě nepřijímáni - 30. - 40. Léta 19. Století Velký trek - Búrové putují na S do vnitrozemí - na J Britové označují území za své vlastní kolonie - vyhnání Búrů ( Afrikánců) - vytvoření búrských států - Transvaal, Oranžsko, Natalie (později britská kolonie Natal), přelom 19. a 20. Století Burské války (2), počátek 19. Století zákaz obchodu s otroky - ne vždy dodržováno, USA - emancipační proklamace - 70. Léta 19. Století - ustanovení ilegality otrokářství, 1847 1. Svobodný černošský stát - Republika Libérie - stěhování černochů z USA, 1869 budování Suezského průplavu - začínají Francouzi, dále Britsko-francouzská společnost (1956 znárodnění - egyptský prezident Gamal Abdal Násir OBJEVOVÁNÍ NEPROBÁDANÝCH MÍST - cesty do rovníkové Afriky - David Livingstone - skotský misionář - Viktoriiny vodopády - jedny z největších na světě, Livingstonovy vodopády, Livingstonovo pohoří, Henry Stanley z Wales- hledá Livingstona - úspěch, pomáhá Leopoldu II se založením Belgického konga, oproti Livingstonovi souhlasí s otrokářstvím, novinář, Emil Holub - český badatel - etnografická výprava u Zambezi k Viktoriiným vodopádům, narozen 1847, IMPERIALISMUS - léta 1880 - 1914 metody-křesťanské misie, obchodní stanice, protektorátní smlouvy - chápány jako obchodní kontrakt, násilí - na místech, kde se domorodí vládcové odmítají podřídit, hospodářský rozmach evropských zemí - stoupá význam kolonií - i s objevem kaučukových lesů, nalezišť diamantů a kovů- rozdělení světa na impéria - 1885 konference v Berlíně (Kongokonferenz) - sféry vlivu, regulace expanze, koloniální velmoci: Velká Británie - plán Cecila Rhodese - S-J od Kapského města až po Káhiru - kolonie: Egypt, Súdán, Britská východní Afrika, Natal, Ňaska (dnešní Malawi) Rhodésie (po siru Rhodesovi), mimo hlavní plán Nigérie, Gambie, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Burské války (1899 - 1902) - Búrové (gerilová válka) x VB - velké ztráty u Britů - nasazení 500 000 vojáků, schopných Búrů (nikoli ženy a děti) 85 000, neúspěch britů v 1. Burské válce - drastické metody: koncentrační tábory, mučení - Búrové se přizpůsobují a také užívají drastických prostředků, 2. Burská válka - dočasné podrobení Búrů pod podmínkou brzké autonomie - 1910 částečně splněno vznikem Jihoafrické unie, Francie - směr V-Z - střet s VB - Fašodská krize (J - Súdán - stanice Fašoda) - ústup Francie ( vnitřní problémy - Dreyfusova aféra + spojenecké Rusko nemá zájem se v této oblasti angažovat), kolonie: Alžír, Tunis, Francouzská západní a rovníková Afrika (např. dnešní Maroko, Mauretanie, Mali, Niger, Čad, Gabon), Madagaskar, Francouzské kongo, Portugalsko - Angola, Mosambik, Německo - Namíbie, Tanzanie, Kamerun, Togo, Itálie - Lybie, část Somálska, neúspěšný útok na Etiopii (Habeš) - znovu před 2. Světovou válkou - Mussolini, Španělsko - např Západní Sahara, Belgie - Kongo VZPOURY DOMORODÉHO OBYVATELSTVA - povstání kmene Hererů - 1. Genocida moderních dějin 2000 německých vojáků x 85 000 Hererů (celkově) - přežije 15 000 - rozehnání na poušť, Války v Dahome - převaha průmyslově vyspělejších Francouzů, Mahídský stát - muslimský vůdce al-Máhdí - osamostatnění Súdánu 1881 - 1899), po smrti al-Máhdího opět součást VB

Whilst Dr. Grekov and his graduate assistant Arnold begin their research on the Amusco Codex, Dr. Haas and Father Kane search for clues about a link between the Mekryats and a one missing Henry Stanley. Antonia goes to Scotland Yard in order to retrieve her beloved gun.

This episode is a tag-team collaboration with Chris Calton, host of the Historical Controversies podcast, which is published by the Mises Institute. Join Chris & CJ as they tell the story of the Battle of Shiloh as experienced by Henry Stanley (a young Confederate soldier) and John Cockerill (a young Union soldier.) (This episode is a crossover episode with Historical Controversies season 3 episode 53.) Support the Dangerous History Podcast via Patreon, SubscribeStar, or Bitbacker. The Dangerous History Podcast's Amazon Affiliate link. CJ's DHP Amazon Wish List Other ways to support the show The Dangerous History Podcast is a member of the Recorded History Podcast Network, the Dark Myths Podcast Collective & LRN.fm's podcast roster. External Links Historical ControversiesCJ's Picks (Amazon Affiliate Links) Emancipating Slaves, Enslaving Free Men: A History of the American Civil War, 2nd Edition Upon the Altar of the Nation: A Moral History of the Civil War Living Hell: The Dark Side of the Civil War Battle Cry of Freedom: The Civil War Era Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the most controversial subjects within the Body of Christ is the Holy Spirit Baptism.  John the Baptist declared there was one mightier than him, who was coming, as he was baptizing in the Jordan river for the remission of sins.  He declared the COMING ONE, would baptize you with the Holy Spirit and Fire.  Before Jesus ascension on High He told His disciples to gather in Jerusalem and wait for the promise of the Father.    This coming promise was the Holy Spirit that John the Baptist began to declare at his baptism.  Luke 24:46-48 “And said unto them, Thus it is written, and thus it behoved Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third day: 47 And that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem. 48 And ye are witnesses of these things. 49 And, behold, I send the promise of my Father upon you: but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endued with power from on high.” kjv This experience was described by Jesus in Luke as being endued with power from on High, KJV version.  The word endued means to clothe.  Jesus was saying that the believers would be clothed with power from on high.  This is Heavenly power or the power of Jesus Christ himself that is clothing the believer.  The word power is means force, specifically miraculous power.  There are teachings in the Church that somehow this power left after the Apostles.  However, notice closely what Peter declares as recorded in the Book of Acts. Acts 2:38&39 “And Peter said unto them, Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ unto the remission of your sins; and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. 39  For to you is the promise, and to your children, and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call unto him.” This promise of the Holy Spirit was not only for the Apostles and those of that day, but for ALL that are called.  God our Father delights to give us His Spirit.  The miraculous of God should not be a once and a while occurrence.  The miraculous of God should operate in our midst, as He is in our midst.   While Jesus walked the earth there was the manifest presence of God in operation.  What we must hear is that the same Spirit that was in Christ is NOW in operation within the Church His Body.  Jesus even declared that the same works He had done would be also done through the believers, and greater works.  This is what Jesus said, John 14:12. The Spirit is the enablement of these works.  In fact, it is the works of the Spirit.  When the lame man was healed at the gate of Beautiful, Peter asked why do you look on us as if we healed the man?  It was through faith in the name of Jesus Christ that this lame man was healed.  The miraculous was manifested by the Holy Spirit of God through the believers.  The Baptism of the Holy Spirit was of utmost importance of the Apostles.  When those in Samaria who received the word of God, and were baptized in water, the Apostles Peter and John went down among them that they might also receive the Holy Spirit.  Acts 8:12-14  “But when they believed Philip preaching good tidings concerning the kingdom of God and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and women. 13 And Simon also himself believed: and being baptized, he continued with Philip; and beholding signs and great miracles wrought, he was amazed. 14 Now when the apostles that were at Jerusalem heard that Samaria had received the word of God, they sent unto them Peter and John: 15 who, when they were come down, prayed for them, that they might receive the Holy Spirit:”   This in like manner should be of utmost importance to us.  We should desire that all who believe and receive the word of God, should be baptized in the Spirit.  All should be clothed with God’s miraculous power to be a witness of Jesus Christ our Lord.  Please enjoy this teaching on the Holy Spirit by Pastor Henry Stanley.  May it touch your hearts and cause you to seek a greater relationship with the Lord Jesus. 

http://media.blubrry.com/faithstrongtoday/p/fst.mc.tritondigital.com/HUGS_FROM_HEAVEN_P/media/HFH-524_mar14-18.mp3 You've likely heard the famous words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume." at some point in your life, though the story behind them is the real Hug From Heaven. Dr. David Livingstone captured the interest and imagination of the world as he plunged deeper into the African interior during his heroic missionary exploits. But in the early 1870's, word from the Scottish explorer ceased. After five years, the New York Herald sent reporter Henry Stanley to find him, dead or alive. It was God's timing. Listen in to hear the full story on this episode of the podcast. Instant Takeaways Inspire others. Stanley went to Africa "as prejudiced against religion as the worst infidel in London" but his interaction with Livingstone changed him. By showing piety, gentleness, and zeal, we can show others the beauty of God's Love. Share Your Faith Join our Christian community on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Enjoying the daily spiritual encouragement from Moira Brown on her podcast - listen to 'Hugs From Heaven' @stayFaithStrongClick To Tweet

We're revisiting the story of Dr. Livingstone as told by previous hosts! In this episode, Deblina and Sarah recount the adventures of Livingstone and Henry Stanley, the journalist who found Livingstone in Africa. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Episode 84 Trapped on the train Issey and Warfstache work with the slightly insane Randolph Alexis and the terrified Henry Stanley to try and escape the pocket universe which is slowly filling up with shadows of the doom train. Outside the pocket universe Sadie and Clarrissa (and an Oldstaff who has knocked himself out on […]

Episode 80 Happy Halloween! After a lengthy recap (go to 32 min 39 seconds to skip it), the Investigators get on with it! Having finished the Diary of Professor Smith the Cthulhu team remember that they were going to Stoke Newington to look into the disappearance of Mr Henry Stanley, who had recently bought a […]

Been crazy busy will come out within week new epsiode july 24 World cup has got in the way but you should know USA played really well,  game of the tournament New episode June 24th         Robert Falcon Scott, CVO (6 June 1868 – c. 29 March 1912) was a Royal Navyofficer and explorer who led two expeditions to the Antarctic regions: theDiscovery Expedition, 1901–04, and the ill-fated Terra Nova Expedition, 1910–13.                                                            Scott, writing his journal in the Cape Evans hut, winter 19112014-06-08   During the research for his dual biography of Scott and Roald Amundsen,[9] polar historian Roland Huntford investigated a possible scandal in Scott's early naval career, related to the period 1889–90 when Scott was a lieutenant on HMS Amphion. According to Huntford, Scott "disappears from naval records" for eight months, from mid-August 1889 until 26 March 1890. Huntford hints at involvement with a married American woman, of cover-up, and protection by senior officers. Biographer David Crane reduces the missing period to eleven weeks,   Popular hero[edit] Discovery returned to Britain in September 1904. The expedition had caught the public imagination, and Scott became a popular hero. He was awarded a cluster of honours and medals, including many from overseas, and was promoted to the rank of captain.[35] He was invited to Balmoral Castle, where King Edward VII promoted him a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO).[36]   The expedition had both scientific and exploration objectives; the latter included a long journey south, in the direction of the South Pole. This march, undertaken by Scott,Ernest Shackleton and Edward Wilson, took them to a latitude of 82° 17′ S, about 530 miles (850 km) from the pole. A harrowing return journey brought about Shackleton's physical collapse and his early departure from the expedition   Dispute with Shackleton[edit] By early 1906, Scott had sounded out the RGS about the possible funding of a future Antarctic expedition.[39] It was therefore unwelcome news to him that Ernest Shackleton had announced his own plans to travel to Discovery's old McMurdo Sound base and launch a bid for the South Pole from there.[40] Scott claimed, in the first of a series of letters to Shackleton, that the area around McMurdo was his own "field of work" to which he had prior rights until he chose to give them up, and that Shackleton should therefore work from an entirely different area.       Scott's group took this photograph of themselves using a string to operate the shutter on 17 January 1912, the day after they discovered Amundsen had reached the pole first.       Charles Darwin Charles Robert Darwin, FRS (/ˈdɑrwɪn/;[1] 12 February 1809 – 19 April 1882) was an English naturalist and geologist,[2] best known for his contributions to evolutionary theory.[I] He established that all species   ct. 1805 - Dec. 1831:Events leading to the Voyage The Napoleonic Wars South American trade relations The Hydrographic OfficeEarly H.M.S. Beagle history About the second Beagle Survey The search for a Naturalist  Feb. 1832 - Jan. 1833:                Jan. 1833 - Nov. 1833:          The Beagle arrives at Brazil                    The Mission is startedSurvey work at Rio de Janeiro                 A visit to the Falkland Islands Survey work at Buenos Aires                   Darwin leads the Gaucho life               Two boats hired to assist surveys            Darwin explores Buenos AiresViolent storms at Tierra del Fuego           Darwin explores the Rio Negro   Nov. 1833 - Jun. 1834:               Jun. 1834 - Apr. 1835:Return to the mission                           Arrival at ValparaisoFalkland Islands, revisited                     Darwin's 1st Andes expeditionExpedition up the Rio Santa Cruz           FitzRoy's nervous breakdown     The Beagle rounds the Cape                  Survey of Earthquake damage Fitreakdown                                          Darwin's 2nd and 3rd Andes expedition                                                                                            FitzRoy saves the HMS Challenger     Apr. 1835 - Oct. 1835:                    Oct. 1835 - Mar. 1836:Survey of Galapagos Archipelago               Into the Pacific Ocean                                                               Arrival at New Zealand                                                               and Australia   Mar. 1836 - Oct. 1836:Exploring the Cocos IslandsThe Begale arrives at South AfricaArrival at St. Helena IslandThe return to South AmericaThe Azores are SpottedFinally home in England!The Fate of the Beagle   Darwin published his theory of evolution with compelling evidence in his 1859 book On the Origin of Species, overcoming scientific rejection of earlier concepts of transmutation of species.[5][6] By the 1870s the scientific community and much of the general public had accepted evolution as a fact.       Roald Amundsen   He is also known as the first to traverse the Northwest Passage (1903–06). Roald Engelbregt Gravning Amundsen (Norwegian: [ˈɾuːɑl ˈɑmʉnsən]; 16 July 1872 – c. 18 June 1928) was a Norwegian explorer of polar regions. He led theAntarctic expedition (1910–12) to become the first men to reach the South Pole in December 1911. In 1926,        Belgian Antarctic Expedition (1897–99) Main article: Belgian Antarctic Expedition Portraits of Roald Amundsen Amundsen joined the Belgian Antarctic Expedition (1897–99) as first mate. This expedition, led by Adrien de Gerlache using the ship the Belgica, became the first expedition to winter in Antarctica.[         David Livingstone  late 19th century in Victorian Britain, Livingstone had a mythic status, which operated on a number of interconnected levels: Protestant missionary martyr, working-class "rags to riches" inspirational story, scientific investigator and explorer, imperial reformer, anti-slavery crusader, and advocate of commercial empire. His fame as an explorer helped drive forward the obsession with discovering the sources of the River Nile   Although Livingstone is known as "Africa's greatest missionary,” he is only recorded as having converted one African: Sechele, who was the chief of the Kwena people of Botswana. Kwena Livingstone's heart was buried under a Mvula tree near the spot where he died, now the site of the Livingstone Memorial.[29]His body together with his journal was carried over a thousand miles by his loyal attendants Chuma and Susi to the coast toBagamoyo, and was returned to Britain for burial. After lying in repose at No.1 Savile Row — then headquarters of the Royal Geographical Society, now the home of bespoke tailors Gieves & Hawkes — his remains were interred at Westminster Abbey, London.[4][30]   Famous people buried at Westminster Abbey Oliver CromwellSoldier and politician died 1658 Sir Isaac NewtonScientist died 1727 Charles DickensNovelist died 1870 Charles DarwinNaturalist died 1882 Sir Isaac NewtonScientist died 1727 Sir Laurence OlivierActor died 1989     Henry Morton Stanley   Sir Henry Morton Stanley GCB, born John Rowlands (28 January 1841 – 10 May 1904), was a Welsh journalist and explorer famous for his exploration of central Africa and his search for missionary and explorer David Livingstone   Henry Morton Stanley's life was a fascinating mix of heroic adventure, journalism and fantasy. He became famous by finding David Livingstone and writing about it in the New York Herald -- even though Livingstone was not lost. Stanley was born in North Wales, an illegitimate child, and baptised as John Rowlands. Aged 17, he ran away to sea and in New Orleans gave himself a new name. During following years, he led a roving life in America, working mostly as a freelance journalist. He fought on both sides in the Civil War.   Henry Stanley with Kalulu, his African personal servant and adopted child. Stanley named the Kalulu Falls after him after the boy died there, aged about 12, when his canoe was washed over the waterfall.    

David Livingstone was a missionary working in Africa, and for six years he lost contact with the western world. In this episode, Deblina and Sarah recount the adventures of Livingstone and Henry Stanley, the journalist who found Livingstone in Africa. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

James Naughtie and a group of readers talk to journalist Tim Butcher about his bestselling travel book Blood River. When Tim Butcher was appointed the Daily Telegraph's correspondent to South Africa in 2000, he became obsessed with the Democratic Republic of Congo. This vast country dominated a map of Africa on his office wall and he began to plan a journey following in the footsteps of a famous predecessor - Henry Stanley. Stanley, of Dr Livingstone renown, had travelled along the route of the River Congo in 1876-77 whilst Africa correspondent for the same newspaper. Tim Butcher says in Bookclub that he lost all rationality - people who knew the country well told him his proposed trip was suicidal. The DR Congo stretches the same distance as Paris to Moscow and is one of Africa's most dangerous countries. Although it has immense economic resources, the DR Congo has been at the centre of what could be termed Africa's world war, and this has left it in the grip of a humanitarian crisis. Part adventure story, part travelogue and part history, Blood River tells the account of Tim's own journey along the river in 2004. We hear about the hardships and generosity of the people he met, as well as the fear and the practical difficulties of travelling in a country that has been ravaged by war and neglected for so long. A group of readers quiz Tim about his experience, and James Naughtie chairs the programme. March's Bookclub title: Refugee Boy by Benjamin Zephaniah Producer: Dymphna Flynn.