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durée : 00:27:26 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Antoine Dhulster - La Chaîne parisienne proposait en 1957 une "Petite histoire du palais Bourbon" avec André le Troquer, président de l'Assemblée à cette date et Edouard Herriot figure centrale de la IIIe République. Ils effectuent un large rappel historique dont la figure centrale est l'Assemblée nationale. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé
Am 22. April 1925, vier Tage vor dem zweiten Wahlgang zum Reichspräsidenten, standen natürlich alle Leitartikel im Zeichen der Frage Marx oder Hindenburg – erst recht in einer sozialdemokratischen Zeitung wie dem Lübecker Volksboten. Und doch weitet der Kommentar „Europas Schicksalsstunde“ noch einmal den Blick und diskutiert die bevorstehende Abstimmung in Deutschland in Zusammenhang mit den aktuellen Entwicklungen in Frankreich, wo sich der um einen Ausgleich mit Deutschland bemühte linke Premierminister Èdouard Herriot soeben genötigt gesehen hatte, wegen der anhaltenden Wirtschafts- und Finanzkrise von seinem Amt zurückzutreten. Die Mahnung, der Weg zu Frieden und Wohlstand in Europa führe nur über eine funktionierende Achse Paris – Berlin und müsse sich, so die tatsächlich bereits hier vorkommende Formulierung, „Vereinigte Staaten von Europa“ zum Ziel nehmen, klingt bedrückend aktuell. Es liest Frank Riede.
Hosts Tait Duryea and Ryan Gibson welcome financial strategist Brian Herriot for a thought-provoking conversation on redefining retirement and wealth. Explore the power of time freedom, why cash might be your most underappreciated asset, and how to build passive income streams that work for pilots and professionals alike. Brian shares practical tactics for holding liquidity, investing for lifestyle flexibility, and balancing entrepreneurship with financial security. Discover a fresh framework for achieving more life long before 65.Brian Herriot is a financial advisor and founder of Herriot Business Consulting, where he specializes in guiding entrepreneurs and high-income earners through strategies that prioritize flexibility and purpose over traditional retirement timelines. With a rich background in consulting and business, Brian brings a refreshingly holistic approach to financial planning—centered around "time freedom." He helps clients structure their finances to enjoy life sooner, with smart cash management, passive income, and intentional lifestyle design.Show notes:(0:00) Intro(02:38) Meet Brian Herriot and his unique financial philosophy(07:04) Time freedom vs. traditional retirement(09:53) How Brian redesigned his life post-2020(16:49) The 10–30% cash rule explained(22:09) Ticker symbols for high-yield cash storage(24:55) Best passive income streams for pilots(27:49) How to prioritize investments by liquidity(36:23) Financial planning for pilot-entrepreneur households(38:50) OutroConnect with Brian Herriot:Website: https://www.herriotconsulting.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianherriot Time Freedom Calculator: https://timefreedomcalculator.com/ — You've found the number one resource for financial education for aviators! Please consider leaving a rating and sharing this podcast with your colleagues in the aviation community, as it can serve as a valuable resource for all those involved in the industry.Remember to subscribe for more insights at PassiveIncomePilots.com! https://passiveincomepilots.com/ Join our growing community on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/passivepilotsCheck us out on Instagram @PassiveIncomePilots: https://www.instagram.com/passiveincomepilots/Follow us on X @IncomePilots: https://twitter.com/IncomePilotsGet our updates on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/passive-income-pilots/Do you have questions or want to discuss this episode? Contact us at ask@passiveincomepilots.com See you on the next one!*Legal Disclaimer*The content of this podcast is provided solely for educational and informational purposes. The views and opinions expressed are those of the hosts, Tait Duryea and Ryan Gibson, and do not reflect those of any organization they are associated with, including Turbine Capital or Spartan Investment Group. The opinions of our guests are their own and should not be construed as financial advice. This podcast does not offer tax, legal, or investment advice. Listeners are advised to consult with their own legal or financial counsel and to conduct their own due diligence before making any financial decisions.
Sam and Hiram are back with season three of Annapolis Blues coverage. Kicking off the pre-season, coach Colin Herriot is in the studio to talk about the switch from NPSL to USL LEAGUE TWO, thoughts on last season, and the plans for the 2025 soccer season. Never miss an episode, LIKE and FOLLOW the podcast https://naptownblues.podbean.com/ Reach out to us on Twitter X @NaptownBluesPod Hiram and Sam would love to hear from you. For the English Premier League and the English Football League, check out our main show: DU Football Show www.DUfootballshow.com
Maria Morera Johnson interviews Catholicmom.com contributor Meg Herriot at the Catholic Mom Contributor retreat. Meg Herriot is a veterinarian and Third Order Dominican. She enjoys spending time with family, friends, and pets and blogging at All Creatures Great and Crazy about being a veterinarian, mother, wife and most of all a Catholic trying to grow closer to God in a chaotic world. Link in Show: Read all articles by Meg Herriot All Creatures Great and Crazy
Emy, 8 ans, est atteinte de surdité sévère et porteuse d'un implant cochléaire. Ce dispositif stimule directement les fibres de son nerf auditif par des impulsions électriques. Si cet appareil améliore son audition, la petite fille rencontre des difficultés à localiser les sons dans l'espace. C'est pour comprendre ce phénomène et aider les enfants comme Emy qu'est né le projet Kidtrain. Grâce à un casque de réalité virtuelle, Emy va chasser les dragons et… rééduquer son audition ! Transcription de l'épisode ----------------------------------- Invitées Valérie Gaveau, maîtresse de conférences à l'Institut des sciences et techniques de la réadaptation, et chercheuse au sein de l'équipe au Centre de recherche en neurosciences de Lyon (CNRL). Aurélie Coudert, médecin ORL, et chercheuse au sein de la même équipe Léa Legret, orthophoniste. Chacune contribue au projet KidTrain. ----------------------------------- Une série créée par l'Inserm, orchestrée par Chandrou Koumar, journaliste et docteur en neurosciences, et produite par MaisonK Prod. Disponible sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute. L'Inserm est le seul organisme de recherche public français entièrement dédié à la santé humaine. Plus d'infos sur inserm.fr. N'hésitez pas à vous abonner à la série, à la partager autour de vous et à lui mettre 5 étoiles si vous le pouvez : ça nous aide vraiment ! ----------------------------------- Remerciements L'équipe KidTrain tient à remercier chaleureusement les volontaires et leurs parents, le personnel paramédical des hôpitaux Femme-Mère-Enfant et Édouard-Herriot des Hospices Civils de Lyon pour leur aide précieuse au recrutement des volontaires, la plateforme Neuroimmersion du CNRL pour son expertise en réalité virtuelle, les étudiants du projet européen CherISH et de l'Institut des sciences et techniques de la réadaptation pour leur implication, ainsi que Advanced Bionics et l'Institut des systèmes complexes Rhône-Alpes pour leur accompagnement financier.
Who doesn't love a good story? Even in the noise of today, some books keep on drawing new readers. Outdated in many ways, yet standing the test of time, can those with strong natural settings foster an appreciation of the world around us? An English county with its fair share of well-known writers might be a good place to explore that idea.
O nosso convidado de hoje é o faixa coral vermelha/branca 8º grau, Ricardo Herriot, também conhecido como "Americano."
Avec la plantation, cet hiver, de micro-forêts aux écoles Édouard-Herriot et Victor-Hugo, les 11 écoles publiques de Bourgoin-Jallieu sont désormais toutes parées de vert ! Réalisés selon la méthode révolutionnaire Miyawaki, sous l'oeil avisé du service Espaces verts, ces aménagements ont impact bénéfique sur son environnement proche et la qualité de vie des habitants. Ils peuvent également inspirer de nouvelles initiatives, comme celle de l'école Claude-Chary et de l'entreprise Thermo Fisher. Grâce à la micro-forêt située sur le terrain de l'entreprise berjallienne, un partenariat a été noué pour proposer aux élèves de CM1 et CM2 un atelier scientifiqueHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Brian Herriot writes and speaks about the power of time freedom. As a financial coach and founder of Choosy Consultant, he helps mid-career professionals escape the corporate grind. His frameworks for personal growth and financial success all start with taking back control of our one truly limited resource: time.In this episode, I talk with Brian about finding freedom and balance in your career. Brian shares insights from his journey as a consultant and founder of Choosy Consultant, where he helps mid-career professionals design lives that prioritize time over money. Emphasizing the importance of self-reflection, Brian advocates for “lifestyle freedom”—the ability to define and pursue personal success without succumbing to conventional career pressures. We discuss strategies for avoiding burnout, reimagining financial goals, and aligning one's career with core values. Brian also touches on “the smile curve” of happiness and how he restructured his life to enjoy summers at a lakeside cabin, inspiring others to envision work as a means to support meaningful living.In this episode:(00:00) - Intro(01:02) - Meet Brian Harriot(03:37) - The path to entrepreneurship(06:36) - The importance of time and lifestyle freedom(07:35) - Career arc and founding Choosy Consultant(10:57) - Balancing financial and professional freedom(17:49) - The Smile Curve: Understanding life's happiness arc(21:50) - Navigating midlife transitions(24:55) - Creative financial solutions(25:45) - Breaking conventional thinking(28:04) - Understanding the corporate grind(30:05) - Balancing entrepreneurship and personal life(41:02) - Investment strategies(43:17) - Personal reflectionsGet full show notes and links at https://mindful.money. Watch the episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MindfulMoney. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy
Our featured interview tonight is with pipe maker Chris Herriot. Chris lives in France, and grew up in the U.K. He started making pipes during the pandemic and posting about his progress. Chris Kelly of Eldritch Pipes noticed and offered to teach him. Later, Chris traveled to St. Claude, France where pipe maker Bruno Nuttens offered him additional training. At the top of the show we will continue with our ongoing tour of Brian's pipe collection with four pipes from Ernie Markle.
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Discover the key to time freedom strategy with financial coach Brian Herriot. In this eye-opening episode, Brian shares his insights on breaking free from the traditional work-life paradigm and achieving both financial independence and personal fulfillment. Host J.R. Lowry explores Brian's journey from corporate consultant to freedom-focused entrepreneur, uncovering valuable lessons along the way. Learn how to balance work, savings, and lifestyle to create a sustainable path towards a more flexible and rewarding career. Whether you're a mid-career professional looking for change or an aspiring entrepreneur seeking balance, this episode offers fresh perspectives on redefining success and reclaiming your time.Check out the full series of “Career Sessions, Career Lessons” podcasts here or visit pathwise.io/podcast/. A full written transcript of this episode is also available at https://pathwise.io/podcastsbrian-herriot
On today's episode of the Entrepreneur Evolution Podcast, we are joined by Brian Herriot. Brian Herriot writes and speaks about the power of time freedom. As a financial coach and founder of Choosy Consultant, he helps mid-career professionals escape the corporate grind. His frameworks for personal growth and financial success all start with taking back control of our one truly limited resource: time. Brian is a lifelong management consultant, having worked for Accenture and Point B, and he founded his own consulting firm seven years ago. He holds a master's degree in finance, investment and banking from the University of Wisconsin. Entrepreneurship, investing, and real estate helped Brian become financially free in 2023 at age 47. Brian spends months at a time away from work. With time to reflect, study, and wander, he believes he has unlocked the secret to living a rich and meaningful life. You can explore more, visit https://www.choosyconsultant.com/ We would love to hear from you, and it would be awesome if you left us a 5-star review. Your feedback means the world to us, and we will be sure to send you a special thank you for your kind words. Don't forget to hit “subscribe” to automatically be notified when guest interviews and Express Tips drop every Tuesday and Friday. Interested in joining our monthly entrepreneur membership? Email Annette directly at yourock@ievolveconsulting.com to learn more. Ready to invest in yourself? Book your free session with Annette HERE. Keep evolving, entrepreneur. We are SO proud of you! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/annette-walter/support
On this week's episode of The Consultant's Counsel podcast, Kelsey Creveling chats with Brian Herriot, founder of the Choosy Consultant and Herriot Consulting Group. In this episode, Ryan shares his journey from healthcare consulting to helping others achieve financial and lifestyle freedom, offering valuable insights for consultants seeking to carve their own path. Brian Herriot writes and speaks about the power of time freedom. As a financial coach and founder of Choosy Consultant, he helps mid-career professionals escape the corporate grind. His frameworks for personal growth and financial success all start with taking back control of our one truly limited resource: time.Brian is a lifelong management consultant, having worked for Accenture and Point B, and he founded his own consulting firm seven years ago. He holds a master's degree in finance, investment and banking from the University of Wisconsin. Entrepreneurship, investing, and real estate helped Brian become financially free in 2023 at age 47.Brian spends months at a time away from work. With time to reflect, study, and wander, he believes he has unlocked the secret to living a rich and meaningful life. Brian and his family spend their summers at their lakeside cabin in northern Wisconsin; it's their happy place! He is currently training to ride his bike across the country.Choosy Consultant: https://www.choosyconsultant.com/Brian Herriot: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianherriot/Resources + Courses for Consultants - https://theconsultantscounsel.comBooks Referenced:Psychology of Money - https://www.amazon.com/Psychology-Money-Timeless-Lessons-Happiness/dp/B08D9WJ9G8The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down - https://www.amazon.com/Things-Only-When-Slow-Down/dp/0143130773Follow:The Consultant's Counsel Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/theconsultantcounselLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/theconsultantscounselYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@theconsultantscounselPartnerships & Affiliations:Disclaimer: A brand affiliate relationship is in place with the following brands, and a commission may be earned if a purchase is made using the link or provided discount code.Ally Shoes - Use code KELSEY10 at checkout for 10% off your first purchaseThe Healing Mind™ - Download the appUnder Pressure - Use code THECONSULTANTSCLOSET at checkout for 20% off your first purchaseMailchimp - $30 Intuit Mailchimp bill credit
Brian is the founder of Choosy Consultant and a financial coach for successful professionals desperately seeking lifestyle freedom but worried they haven't saved enough to take the plunge. Brian reached financial freedom at age 47 and now coaches others how to do the same!
Annapolis Blues Coach Colin Herriot sits down with Sam Huston and Hiram Wainwright. Coach chats about last season's success, his plans for this year's squad, and how important the community has been to the Annapolis Blues' success. Don't miss a single show, follow the Naptown Blues fancast. Listen here or subscribe wherever you get podcasts. Got any questions? Reach out to us on Twitter X @NaptownBluesPod Hiram and Sam would love to hear from you. For tickets and schedule visit https://annapolisblues.com/ For full coverage of the English Premier League and the English football league, check out our main show: DU Football Show www.DUfootballshow.com The Naptown Blues Podcast is produced by Melissa Huston and DU Public House Productions. For inquiries, reach out to DUfootballshow@gmail.com
Les élèves sont de retour ce matin au collège Édouard-Herriot de Chenôve, dans la banlieue de Dijon, après l'arrestation vendredi d'un élève de 15 ans qui avait menacé au couteau la principale. L'élève est aujourd'hui en détention provisoire. Razphaël Vantard a suivi cette rentrée difficile pour RTL.
Brian Herriot is the founder of Choosy Consultant. He's joining us on the podcast today to discuss his role as a lifestyle and wealth coach, working with successful individuals like consultants, coaches, and small business owners, to help them transition to a choosier life and achieve financial freedom. In our conversation, Brian shares his personal journey to financial freedom and how it led him to establish Choosy Consultant. He'll share more about his unique coaching approach, which includes a one-week intensive session covering topics such as vision-setting, savings and investing, transitioning work to part-time, and emotional readiness. Tune in to learn more about how Brian helps individuals design a remarkable life and achieve financial freedom on their own terms! Here's some of what we discuss in this episode: Brian's transition from a traditional full-time job to becoming a lifestyle and wealth coach A need for a new sense of purpose and belonging at age 40 What it looks like to participate in Brian's coaching program How to get involved with Brian's coaching program + his financial freedom quiz and private podcast Learn more about Brian and Choosy Consultant: https://www.choosyconsultant.com/ The Financial Freedom Accelerator Quiz https://brian-xecsfp1i.scoreapp.com/ Choosy Consultant Secret Podcast https://app.helloaudio.fm/feed/c7345ee0-08a2-4985-a353-6c168493592f/signup
In this episode, Brian Herriot shares his innovative approach to coaching through private podcasts. Learn how he uses his compelling personal story and professional insights to engage listeners, turning passive audience members into active participants in their own journey towards financial independence and a remarkable life. [0:57] Brian shares how he discovered private podcasts and Hello Audio. [6:00] Brian's use of storytelling in his private podcasts. [9:05] The ease and impact of creating a private podcast as a lead magnet. [13:28] The effectiveness of Brian's private podcast in converting listeners to clients. [15:32] Discussion on the future of private podcasting and its potential uses. [18:18] Early reflections and successes from Brian's private podcasting journey. [19:39] Exploring the potential of private podcasts for personal and professional growth. [22:51] Creative uses for private podcasts in personal life and learning. [25:21] Closing remarks and the end of the episode. Links mentioned: https://linkedin.com/in/brianherriot https://choosyconsultant.com Free 50-min Secret Podcast : https://app.helloaudio.fm/feed/c7345ee0-08a2-4985-a353-6c168493592f/signup
Tunes: William Vickers: The Bonny Miller, Terry Tully: Ass in the Graveyard Patrick MacDonald: The Mermaid Song, Fisherman's Song for Attracting Seals, Spoigan, Joseph McDonald's Jig, Tune 6 & 7 (Lord Reay's Jig, and The Goatherd) and Flowers of the Forest Johnny Cock up thy Beaver Robert Bremner: Cuzle Together Donald MacDonald: Taladh, Bundle and Go, William Dixon: An Thou Were my Ain Thing, Will You take a Wife Donald, Dark Girl of the Sheep, Tail Toddle, Early Marischal's Reel Gordon Mooney: Linkumdoddie Rob Edward: Is This Yours? Setting a Course for Lewis David Young: Jolly Robin If you're interested in buying the set of Herriot and Allen Smallpipes I played at the beginning of the episode, Email Rob Edwards here. He's also making excellent bellows and furniture presently, and likely small pipes soon as well! rcedward@gmail.com Of the several makers who's instruments I was able to play for this episode, Robert Felsburg is I believe the only one actively taking orders. https://www.thequietpiper.com/ You may still technically be able to get on Fin Moore's waitlist, but I'm not sure how you'd go about it. On Robert Felsburg (Quietpiper) small pipes owned by John Charles 1776: The Bonny Miller from William Vicker's Manuscript http://www.farnearchive.com/show_images.asp?id=R0309101&image=1 +X+X+ Terry Tully's Ass in the Graveyard (I'm not sure Where I heard this tune, but you can find settings on the Session) https://thesession.org/tunes/7539 1784: The Mermaid Set (From Bannocks of Barley Meal) 1784: The tunes are: The Mermaid Song, Fisherman's Song for Attracting Seals, Spoigan, Joseph McDonald's Jig, Tune 6 & 7 (Lord Reay's Jig, and The Goatherd) from Patrick MacDonald's Collection of Highland Vocal Airs: https://books.google.com/books?id=XCvLHYWLkFcC&newbks=0&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q&f=false The reprinted edition with the tune names in the notes can be found here: https://www.scotlandsmusic.com/Product/SM-V7M9GD/the-patrick-mcdonald-collection +X+X+X+ Tunes with Rob Edwards Hey Johnny Cock up Thy Beaver on a Burleigh Set of Northumbrian Smallpipes I sorta make up my own setting but here is Playford's: 1686: John Playford, Dancing Master rendition of Johnny Cock thy Beaver here: https://www.cdss.org/elibrary/dancing-master/Dance/images/Play1138.gif You can also listen to my whole episode on this tune here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/s7e9 +X+X+ 1757: Cuzle Together. Robert Bremner's Setting: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105003230 Performed on Denny Hall Scottish Smallpipes in D +X+X+ 1828: Taladh, Bundle and Go From Donald MacDonald's book 1828: Bundle and Go (Now Jenny Lass My Bonny Bird) From Donald MacDonald: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105682484 1828: Nurses Song from Donald MacDonald https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105682946 +X+X+ An Thou Were My Ain Thing, From William Dixon, Matt Seattle's Arrangement from The Master Piper https://lbps.net/j3site/index.php/lbps-publications/the-master-piper +X+X+ Will You take a Wife Donald, Dark Girl of the Sheep, Tail Toddle, Earl Marischal's Reel From Donald MacDonald and Eliza Ross Performed on John Rutzen Scottish Small pipes 1812 Will you Take a Wife Donald, Dark Girl of the Sheep From Eliza Ross: https://www.ed.ac.uk/information-services/library-museum-gallery/cultural-heritage-collections/school-scottish-studies-archives/archive-pubs/eliza-ross-manuscript 1828: Tail Toddle, Earl Marischal's Reel from Donald MacDonald Available here: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105682473 +X+X+ Gordon Mooney: Linkumdoddie https://lbps.net/j3site/index.php/lbps-publications/gordon-mooney-s-collection +X+X+ 1730s Jolly Robin from David Young on Ray Sloan Scottish Smallpipes Drummond Castle Manuscript: http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/drummond1.pdf +X+X+X+ Hamish/Fin Moore Pipes Mermaid Song (see Above for links, the set form Patrick MacDonald) +X+X 1828: Rusty Old Gun From Donald MacDonald Available here: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105682473 +X+X 1780s, 1770s: Mucking of Geordie's Byre, Lads With the Kilt, Joiners Tune on Hamish Moore Border Pipes Aird's for Tam Glen and Lads Wi' The Kilts: https://archive.org/details/selectionofscotc00rugg/page/39/mode/1up?view=theater Joiner's Jig from Vicker's as part of a set of Mucking of Geordies's Byre and Lads with the Kilts: http://www.farnearchive.com/farneimages/jpgs/R0316100.jpg FIN ++X+X++ Here are some ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! Checkout my Merch Store on Bagpipeswag: https://www.bagpipeswag.com/wetootwaag You can also support me by Buying my First Album on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/oyster-wives-rant-a-year-of-historic-tunes or my second album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/pay-the-pipemaker or my third album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/bannocks-of-barley-meal You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528&pp=1 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA
How do you outsmart a vegetable-stealing squirrel? We kick things off with a head-to-head Kahoot battle and navigate into an interstellar journey with our favorite canine heroes from Texts from Bunsen. We also touch upon an intriguing study about dolphins and their unique communication methods. The journey gets funnier as we share about Adam's adventure at the Calgary Stampede and a surprising fact about cat brains that will leave you awe-struck!We then shift gears to talk about the tricky English language and accents, sparked by a recent spelling mishap. The discussion leads us to Texts from Bunsen volume two, a project that has kept us intrigued since early July. We also have a heartwarming story about Kris' niece, Ellie, who was captivated by Bunsen and Beaker's educational TikTok videos. And let's not forget the saga of the notorious squirrel with a special liking for Indra's homegrown veggies. We share a few tried-and-tested tips to deter furry intruders and save your garden from a nibbling catastrophe.As we move forward, we explore some peculiar pet behaviors and unexpected animal encounters in our yards. The episode takes a serious turn with Ann's cat, Herriot's, cancer diagnosis, but there is lots of love in the home as her cat and dog have really bonded. So, get ready for an episode filled with laughter, learning, and a lot of love for our furry friends.Here is the link for Bark and Beyond!Bark and Beyond!(use the code BUNSEN to save 10%)Bunsen and Beaker Links:The Ginger Stuffie is on presale so check the link here:www.bunsenbernerbmd.comAlso use the code BEAKER5 to save FIVE bucks off a Beaker stuffie in July!Join The Paw Pack to Support The Show!https://bunsenbernerbmd.com/pages/paw-pack-plus-communityThe Bunsen and Beaker Website has adorable merch with hundreds of different combinations of designs and apparel- all with Printful- one of the highest quality companies we could find!www.bunsenbernerbmd.comSign up for our Weekly Newsletter!Our Spaces Sponsor: Bark and Beyond Supplyhttps://barkandbeyondsupply.com/Bunsen and Beaker on Twitter:Bunsen and Beaker on TikTok:Bunsen and Beaker on FacebookInstaBunsandBeaksSupport the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd
Tunes: Johnson: Larry Grogan, Robert Bremner: Larry Grogan Oswald: Larry Grogan William Vickers: Larry Grogan, Aird: Larry Grogan, O'Farrell: Lary Grogan, J.T. Surenne: Larry Grogan O'Neill: Larry Grogan Goodman: The Humours of Ennistymon Grogan/Thompson: Ally Croaker Johnny Doran: Coppers and Brasses Willie Clancy: Coppers and Brass Paddy Keenan: Coppers and Brass, The Rambling Pitchfork +X+X+X+ If you're interested in buying the set of Herriot and Allen Smallpipes I played at the beginning of the episode, Email Rob Edwards here: rcedward@gmail.com Many Thanks to Lynn Sanders and Paddy Keenan for Contributing tunes for this episode. Check Out Paddy's Website here: https://www.paddykeenan.com/ I'm indebted to several different entries from Traditional Tune Archive (as often is the case). In Particular the entry about Larry Grogan was particularly useful: https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:LarryGrogan(1) I also used the Irish Tune Info entry about Coppers and Brass: https://www.irishtune.info/tune/1096/ Archival Sources: Larry Grogan 1730s Larry Grogan from From Johnson's Caledonian Country Dances (Printed by Walsh probably) https://imslp.org/wiki/CaledonianCountryDanceswithaThoroughBass_(Various) 1750s: Larry Grogan from Oswald's Caledonian Pocket Companion https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/94600260 1763: Larry Grogan from Robert Bremner The delightful pocket companion for the German flute: containing a choice collection of the most celebrated Italian, English, and Scotch tunes https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/87917373 1770s: Larry Grogan from Vickers' Manuscript http://www.farnearchive.com/farneimages/jpgs/R0308900.jpg 1782: Larry Grogan from James Aird's: A selection of Scotch, English, Irish, and foreign airs Vol 1 https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/94561236 1808: Larry Grogan from O'Farrell's Pocket Companion Vol 3 https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/%7Erja14/music/index.html 1853: Larry Grogan from Songs Of Ireland Without words for the Piano Forte by J.T. Surenne https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/91341576 1913: Larry Grogan From Francis O'Neill's Irish Minstrels and Muscians: http://pipers.ie/source/media/?galleryId=442&mediaId=12991&gl=1gf6jleupMQ..gaMjE0MjczMzM2LjE2ODY2MTc2NTg.ga_8BBP57V9FE*MTY4NjYxNzY1OC4xLjAuMTY4NjYxNzY1OC4wLjAuMA.. +X+X+ 1787: Ally Croaker from The Hibernian Muse: https://archive.org/details/nd317340770/page/n79/mode/2up?view=theater +X+X+ 1860s: The Humours of Ennistown from Cannon Goodman http://goodman.itma.ie/volume-three#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=155&z=-215.1077%2C1992.1833%2C9890.5875%2C3573.3333 Other Players Johnny Doran: 1 Recording in 1947 “Bunch of Keys”: Coppers and Brass Willie Clancy Recorded it in 1959 Paddy Keenan in 1979 1947: Here is the Recording of Johnny Doran Bunch of Keys https://www.irishtune.info/album/JDrn/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JHoiMoY9Xs&ab_channel=calt289 Na Piobarie Uilleann Released a remastered version of Johnny Doran's Album available here: https://shop.pipers.ie/collections/cd/products/master-pipers-vol-1-johnny-doran 1959: Willie Clancy Coppers and Brass https://youtu.be/QMYA1n8_iWw https://shop.pipers.ie/collections/cd/products/willie-clancy-the-gold-ring-1 1979: Paddy Keenan also recorded it in 1979 https://www.irishtune.info/tune/1096/ https://www.paddykeenan.com/brown-album +X+X+X+ FIN Here are some ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! Checkout my Merch Store on Bagpipeswag: https://www.bagpipeswag.com/wetootwaag You can also support me by Buying my First Album on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/oyster-wives-rant-a-year-of-historic-tunes or my second album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/pay-the-pipemaker or my third album on Bandcamp! https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/album/bannocks-of-barley-meal You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528&pp=1 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA
From the archives of "Sasquatch Experience" comes a classic episode from 1/28/2007, as Sean and Henry sit down and discuss Sasquatch with TV Personality and Filmmaker Scott Herriot.
Lulu: Hi, everyone. And welcome back to one of your favorite segments, TV Picks. 欢迎回到【荐剧版块】. You notice that usually I say Lulu's TV Picks, “璐璐荐剧”, but today I just said TV picks, that's because today's TV picks comes from Anlan. Hi, Anlan. Anlan: Hello. Lulu: Thank you for joining this other segment. Anlan: That's absolutely brilliant to come along. I love watching TV, so hopefully I might have a few TV picks that our fans might be interested in. Lulu: You certainly have a very different taste when it comes to TV picks. Anlan: Well yeah. I'm not big fan of crime shows or cop shows. Lulu: Horror. Anlan: Horror. Basically if you are like me and you don't really fancy being depressed watching SVU and other similar types of TV show, I think this segment might be good for you. Lulu: So enough with the suspense, what is the TV pick that you are going to share with us today？ Anlan: I'm going to share a lovely TV pick for you called All Creatures Great and Small. Lulu: All Creatures Great and Small. 中文译名叫《万物生灵》, 还有把它直译为《万物既伟大又渺小》. We actually wrote an article about this, it has been very popular in China as well. Anlan: Yes, it's really popular in the UK, and also very popular in America as well apparently. Lulu: But for those who have never heard of it, could you give us the background？ Anlan: Right. So All Creatures Great and Small is a remake of an earlier TV show in the 1980s which actually I watched when I was growing up, based on the books of James Herriot. Lulu: James Herriot. Anlan: Yeah. James Herriot was a British vet or veterinary doctor, who became a writer. Lulu: Vet is an animal doctor. Anlan: Yes. Lulu: 兽医. And that book or this TV series is basically about his experience of being a vet. Anlan: Yeah, basically in a very unique part of the UK called Yorkshire. Lulu: 约克郡. You hear that a lot in obviously a lot of the TV shows relating to UK. But what is Yorkshire actually like？I personally have never been to Yorkshire. Anlan: Well, Yorkshire is a county in the North of England. It's really famous for the dales. Lulu: Dales? Anlan: Dales are… it's a type of park, it's a type of countryside, and it's really beautiful. Lulu: Dales中文就是谷地. They're like valleys. Anlan: Yeah, they're very small valleys, you know. It's not like the Grand Canyon or anything like that. They're just very small… Lulu: Quaint little valleys. Anlan: Yeah, with lots of villages, lots of farms as well. Hence, why he is a vet. Lulu: When British people think of Yorkshire, do they automatically think of beautiful countryside？ Anlan: Partly. Yes. Another word for Yorkshire, another name for Yorkshire is God's own country, and that's something that Yorkshire people do actually like to say because they… Lulu: They're very proud of it. Anlan: They are very proud. It's a very beautiful part of the UK. Yorkshire people, they're also quite unique as well. There's a bit of a stereotype about them that they are very direct, very honest, actually sometimes bordering on rude or being a bit stubborn. Lulu: Probably like no nonsense type of people. Anlan: Exactly. But in reality a lot of Yorkshire people they're very down to earth, they're also very friendly as well. There are also some stereotypes that they're quite frugal and tight with money. But I would say probably they're a little bit more careful because Yorkshire was always traditionally a slightly poorer area of the UK. Lulu: It's just what you have described just paints a picture very much like traditional small town, small villages that type of idea. And the TV show is basically about a vet in Yorkshire. Anlan: That's it. In the program, it's about him coming to Yorkshire and living and working with another vet there whose name is Siegfried Farnon. Lulu: Farnon. Anlan: Farnon hired Herriot as a vet. And Farnon is actually quite eccentric.
durée : 00:27:30 - Les Nuits de France Culture - "Ainsi va le monde", l'émission avait pour thème l'historique de la constitution de la IVème République, par Georges de Caunes et Pierre Desgraupes, avec les voix de Léon Blum, Charles de Gaulle, Jacques Duclos, un programme diffusé la première fois le 27 décembre 1946 sur la Chaîne Nationale. À la fin de l'année 1946, de jeunes journalistes, parmi lesquels Georges de Caunes et Pierre Desgraupes, faisaient sur les ondes de la Radio Nationale le récit de l'année politique qui s'achevait : une année marquée en France par la naissance, dans la douleur, de la IVe République. * Pour faire le récit de cet avènement, ils avaient choisi de projeter leurs auditeurs en l'an 2000, en imaginant ce que pourrait être l'oral d'examen d'un étudiant de la fin du XXe siècle ayant planché sur l'année politique 46. Les enregistrements des déclarations publiques des grandes figures politiques de l'immédiat après-guerre ponctuaient cette mise en scène radiophonique. On y entendait les voix de Félix Gouin, de Daniel Mayer, d'Édouard Herriot, celles de Jacques Duclos, de Georges Bidault, de Léon Blum, et bien sûr celle de Charles de Gaulle. C'était lors de son célèbre discours de Bayeux, dans lequel il dessinait déjà les contours de ce que serait la Ve République qui, douze ans plus tard, devait enterrer une IVe République à bout de souffle : Ici, quatre années après le désastre initial de la France et des Alliés, commençait la victoire finale des Alliés et de la France (.) En même temps, c'est ici que, sur le sol des ancêtres, réapparut l'État, l'État légitime parce qu'il reposait sur l'intérêt et sur le sentiment de la nation. Cette émission se terminait avec l'annonce aux dignitaires nazis du verdict qui les condamnait à mort, à l'issue du procès qui s'était achevé à Nuremberg cette même année 46. Par et avec les journalistes Samy Simon, Pierre Desgraupes, Georges de Caunes et Henri Sadorge Ainsi va le monde - Historique de la constitution de la IVème République (1ère diffusion : 27/12/1946 Chaîne Nationale) Indexation web : Documentation Sonore de Radio France Archive Ina-Radio France
durée : 00:35:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - En 1970, six étudiants en Lettres Supérieures du Lycée Édouard Herriot de Lyon rendaient compte de leur lecture de la nouvelle d'Hemingway, "Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro".
Des hôpitaux concernés par la crise des services d'urgence s'allongent en France. Par manque de soignants, certains services sont contraints de fermer pendant la nuit et de ne plus assurer les permanences en fin de semaine. En réponse, le président Emmanuel Macron a lancé une mission, chargée de faire le point sur la situation et de proposer, cet été, des réponses en fonction des territoires. Comment expliquer cette nouvelle étape dans la longue crise, que traversent les urgences hospitalières en France ? Quel est le lien entre désertification médicale et surcharge des urgences ? Comment la crise générale de l'hôpital se répercute-t-elle sur ses services vitaux ? Cette situation fait-elle courir des risques à la population en matière de santé publique ? Pr Frédéric Adnet, chef de Service des Urgences de l'Hôpital Avicenne à Bobigny et directeur médical du Samu de la Seine-Saint-Denis Dr Maxime Billon, 26 ans, docteur junior en Médecine d'urgence à l'Hôpital Édouard-Herriot de Lyon Fabien Paris, infirmier aux urgences de l'Hôpital de Saint-Nazaire en Loire-Atlantique. En fin d'émission, nous faisons le point sur le festival Solidays qui se déroule du 24 au 26 juin 2022 à l'Hippodrome de Longchamp. Nous en parlons avec Florent Maréchal, directeur des programmes de l'association Solidarité Sida.
Le Dr Delphine Vertu-Ciolino, praticienne hospitalier dans le service ORL, chirurgie cervico-faciale et audiophonologie à l'hôpital Édouard Herriot de Lyon, revient sur la place de l'impression 3D dans son service.
durée : 00:27:30 - Les Nuits de France Culture - La Chaîne parisienne proposait en 1957 une "Petite histoire du palais Bourbon" avec André le Troquer, président de l'Assemblée à cette date et Edouard Herriot figure centrale de la IIIe République. Ils effectuent un large rappel historique dont la figure centrale est l'Assemblée nationale. - invités : Edouard Herriot Homme d'état français (1872-1957)
Le Pr Éric Truy, chef du service ORL, chirurgie cervico-faciale et audiophonologie à l'hôpital Édouard Herriot de Lyon, détaille les spécificités et avancées technologiques au sein de son service.
Le Pr Éric Truy, chef du service ORL, chirurgie cervico-faciale et audiophonologie à l'hôpital Édouard Herriot de Lyon, détaille les spécificités et avancées technologiques au sein de son service.
Le Pr Éric Truy, chef du service ORL, chirurgie cervico-faciale et audiophonologie à l'hôpital Édouard Herriot de Lyon, détaille les spécificités et avancées technologiques au sein de son service.
Le Pr Éric Truy, chef du service ORL, chirurgie cervico-faciale et audiophonologie à l'hôpital Édouard Herriot de Lyon, détaille les spécificités et avancées technologiques au sein de son service.
Le Pr Éric Truy, chef du service ORL, chirurgie cervico-faciale et audiophonologie à l'hôpital Édouard Herriot de Lyon, détaille les spécificités et avancées technologiques au sein de son service.
Le Pr Éric Truy, chef du service ORL, chirurgie cervico-faciale et audiophonologie à l'hôpital Édouard Herriot de Lyon, détaille les spécificités et avancées technologiques au sein de son service.
This chapter from "All Creatures Great and Small," is the only one that's really worth reading out of the whole book. I would discourage anyone from reading this book because there's a good deal of vile language in it and the fact that it all devolves into a romance at the end. But I once had dreams of being a veterinarian myself and this story opened my eyes as to what a tough profession it truly is and I quickly reconsidered. It's fascinating what hard knocks veterinarians go through. We begin this story on the first day of Mr. Herriot's practice as assistant veterinarian to Mr. Farnon, in Darrowby, England… My website: https://catholic-mens-podcast.pinecast.co/ Email me at: michaelsword7@gmail.com
Christine Curie, directrice référente des pôles Médecines et URMARS (Urgences Réanimation Médicales et SAMU) aux Hospices Civils de Lyon, revient sur la mise en place d'espaces de Cool Working au sein de l'hôpital Édouard Herriot à Lyon.
Just Life - Col Roger Herriot - 2021-11-09
Olivier Huline, cofondateur du projet Natur'hall, revient sur les valeurs et la philosophie portées par cette grande halle marchande de 300 m² installée rue Édouard Herriot à Lyon. Un lieu engagé en faveur d''une consommation responsable qui réunit de nombreux artisans de la région.
durée : 00:35:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit, Albane Penaranda, Antoine Dhulster - En 1970, six étudiants en Lettres Supérieures du Lycée Édouard Herriot de Lyon rendaient compte de leur lecture de la nouvelle d'Hemingway, "Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro". - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé
Comment se préparer à être père pendant son clinicat en urologie ?Être père a t-il modifié sa façon d'être au travail ?Comment organiser son planning ?Le Dr Xavier Matillon (CHU Édouard Herriot, Lyon) répond à toutes vos questions ! L'orateur n'a pas reçu de rémunération pour la réalisation de cet épisode. Certaines données publiées peuvent ne pas avoir été validées par les autorités de santé françaises. La publication de ce contenu est effectuée sous la seule responsabilité de l'éditeur et de son comité scientifique.Musique du générique : Via AudioNetworkResponsable projet AFUF : Dr Benjamin PradèreProduction : La Toile Sur Ecoute Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.
ECOUTEZ LE QUART D'HEURE LYONNAIS Toute l'actualité de ce mercredi 16 juin 2021 Pollution à l'ozone : circulation différenciée et Tick'Air Édouard Philippe soutient Bonnell (LREM) Fabienne Grébert (EELV) relance le Parc Naturel régional de la Dombes JoSo : Journalisme de Solutions... une autre façon de traiter l'actu Gilles Vanderpooten, directeur de Reporters d'Espoirs, est notre invité Des souvenirs d'Édouard Herriot dispersés aux enchères à Lyon Black M le 3 juillet, au stade de la Libération, à Givors Festival Lumière 2021 : les dates connues Basket : Asvel vainqueur du derby à Roanne
Anna de Noailles, née Ana-Elisaveta Bibescu Basarab Brâncoveanu, est une poétesse et une romancière française d'origine roumaine, née à Paris le 15 novembre 1876 et morte dans la même ville le 30 avril 1933. Née au 22, boulevard de La Tour-Maubourg à Paris, dans une richissime famille de la noblesse roumaine1, Anna est la fille d'un expatrié roumain âgé de 50 ans, le boyard Grigore Bibescu Basarab Brâncoveanu2 lui-même fils du prince valaque Gheorghe Bibescu et de la princesse Zoe Basarab-Brâncoveanu issue de la dynastie des Craiovescu. Sa mère, plus jeune de 21 ans que son mari, est une pianiste phanariote d'origine romaniote née à Constantinople : Raluca Moussouros, roumanisation et hellénisation de Rachel Moshor, à qui Paderewski a dédié nombre de ses compositions. Sa tante, la princesse Hélène Bibesco, a joué un rôle actif dans la vie artistique parisienne à la fin du xixe siècle jusqu'à sa mort en 1902. Anna Bibesco est la cousine germaine des princes Emmanuel et Antoine Bibesco, amis intimes de Proust. Avec son frère aîné Constantin et sa sœur cadette Hélène, Anna mène une vie privilégiée : elle a ses propres précepteurs et reçoit son instruction au foyer familial, parle l'anglais et l'allemand en plus du français, du roumain et du grec, et reçoit une éducation tournée vers les arts, particulièrement la musique et la poésie. La famille passe l'hiver à Paris et le reste de l'année dans sa propriété, la Villa Bessaraba à Amphion, près d'Évian sur la rive française du lac Léman. La poésie d'Anna de Noailles portera plus tard témoignage de sa préférence pour la beauté tranquille et l'exubérance de la nature, alors encore sauvage, des bords du lac, contrastant avec l'environnement urbain dans lequel elle passera la suite de sa vie3. Un rare guéridon au piétement en bois sculpté d'un sphinx ailé (vers 1800) provenant de la collection Antocolsky dispersée en 1906, fut alors acquis par Anna pour sa maison d'Amphion, décorée par Emilio Terry : il fut exposé par la galerie Camoin Demachy lors de la 14e biennale des Antiquaires de Paris4. Le 17 août 1897 Anne-Élisabeth5, devient Anna de Noailles en épousant à l'âge de 19 ans le comte Mathieu de Noailles (1873-1942), quatrième fils du septième duc de Noailles. Le couple, qui fait partie de la haute société parisienne de l'époque, aura un fils, le comte Anne Jules (1900-1979), qui, d'Hélène de Wendel (fille de Guy de Wendel et de Catherine Argyropoulos) aura un fils unique, Gilles (1934-1979), mort sans enfants peu avant son père. Anna de Noailles fut la muse et entretint une liaison avec Henri Franck6 normalien et poète patriote proche de Maurice Barrès, frère de Lisette de Brinon7 et cousin d'Emmanuel Berl, mort de tuberculose en 1912. En 1909, Charles Demange tombe amoureux d'Anna de Noailles, qu'il a connue par son oncle. Pour Anna, qui veut se venger de Barrès, c'est un flirt qui finit mal8 : Charles se suicide en août 1909, laissant la lettre suivante pour Anna9 : « Je me tue. Je vous ai follement aimée. Votre amitié était le mieux que je puisse rencontrer sur terre. Merci – et merci à mon oncle qui m'a fait vous connaître. » Elle fut rendue responsable du suicide du jeune neveu de Maurice Barrès qui s'était pris pour elle d'une passion à sens unique. Au début du xxe siècle, son salon de l'avenue Hoche attire l'élite intellectuelle, littéraire et artistique de l'époque parmi lesquels Edmond Rostand, Francis Jammes, Paul Claudel, Colette, André Gide, Maurice Barrès, René Benjamin, Frédéric Mistral, Robert de Montesquiou, Paul Valéry, Jean Cocteau, Léon Daudet, Pierre Loti, Paul Hervieu, l'abbé Mugnier ou encore Max Jacob, Robert Vallery-Radot et François Mauriac. C'est également une amie de Georges Clemenceau. En 1904, avec d'autres femmes, parmi lesquelles Jane Dieulafoy, Julia Daudet, Daniel Lesueur, Séverine et Judith Gautier, fille de Théophile Gautier, elle crée le prix « Vie Heureuse », issu de la revue La Vie heureuse, qui deviendra en 1922 le prix Fémina, récompensant la meilleure œuvre française écrite en prose ou en poésie. Elle en est la présidente la première année, et laisse sa place l'année suivante à Jane Dieulafoy. Le 12 avril 1921, elle enregistre J'écris pour que le jour et Jeunesse aux Archives de la Parole, documents sonores conservés à la Bibliothèque nationale de France et écoutables sur Gallica10. Dans les années 1925, elle fréquente le salon littéraire du docteur Henri Le Savoureux et de son épouse avec d'autres personnalités comme l'abbé Arthur Mugnier, prêtre catholique mondain confesseur du Tout-Paris, ainsi que la princesse et femme de lettres Marthe Bibesco, cousine d'Anna, Berenice Abbott, Henri de Régnier, Julien Benda, Édouard Herriot, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Jean Fautrier,Vladimir Jankélévitch, Paul Morand, Jean Paulhan, René Pleven, Francis Ponge, Jacques Audibert, Claude Sernet, Marc Bernard, Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault, Paul Valéry, Jules Supervielle et Marc Chagall. Elle meurt à 56 ans en 1933 dans son appartement du 40, rue Scheffer (avant 1910, elle habitait au 109, avenue Henri-Martin11,12) et est inhumée à Paris au cimetière du Père-Lachaise, mais son cœur repose dans l'urne placée au centre du temple du parc de son ancien domaine d'Amphion-les-Bains.
Anna de Noailles, née Ana-Elisaveta Bibescu Basarab Brâncoveanu, est une poétesse et une romancière française d'origine roumaine, née à Paris le 15 novembre 1876 et morte dans la même ville le 30 avril 1933. Née au 22, boulevard de La Tour-Maubourg à Paris, dans une richissime famille de la noblesse roumaine, Anna est la fille d'un expatrié roumain âgé de 50 ans, le boyard Grigore Bibescu Basarab Brâncoveanu lui-même fils du prince valaque Gheorghe Bibescu et de la princesse Zoe Basarab-Brâncoveanu issue de la dynastie des Craiovescu. Sa mère, plus jeune de 21 ans que son mari, est une pianiste phanariote d'origine romaniote née à Constantinople : Raluca Moussouros, roumanisation et hellénisation de Rachel Moshor, à qui Paderewski a dédié nombre de ses compositions. Sa tante, la princesse Hélène Bibesco, a joué un rôle actif dans la vie artistique parisienne à la fin du xixe siècle jusqu'à sa mort en 1902. Anna Bibesco est la cousine germaine des princes Emmanuel et Antoine Bibesco, amis intimes de Proust. Avec son frère aîné Constantin et sa sœur cadette Hélène, Anna mène une vie privilégiée : elle a ses propres précepteurs et reçoit son instruction au foyer familial, parle l'anglais et l'allemand en plus du français, du roumain et du grec, et reçoit une éducation tournée vers les arts, particulièrement la musique et la poésie. La famille passe l'hiver à Paris et le reste de l'année dans sa propriété, la Villa Bessaraba à Amphion, près d'Évian sur la rive française du lac Léman. La poésie d'Anna de Noailles portera plus tard témoignage de sa préférence pour la beauté tranquille et l'exubérance de la nature, alors encore sauvage, des bords du lac, contrastant avec l'environnement urbain dans lequel elle passera la suite de sa vie. Un rare guéridon au piétement en bois sculpté d'un sphinx ailé (vers 1800) provenant de la collection Antocolsky dispersée en 1906, fut alors acquis par Anna pour sa maison d'Amphion, décorée par Emilio Terry : il fut exposé par la galerie Camoin Demachy lors de la 14e biennale des Antiquaires de Paris. Le 17 août 1897 Anne-Élisabeth5, devient Anna de Noailles en épousant à l'âge de 19 ans le comte Mathieu de Noailles (1873-1942), quatrième fils du septième duc de Noailles. Le couple, qui fait partie de la haute société parisienne de l'époque, aura un fils, le comte Anne Jules (1900-1979), qui, d'Hélène de Wendel (fille de Guy de Wendel et de Catherine Argyropoulos) aura un fils unique, Gilles (1934-1979), mort sans enfants peu avant son père. Anna de Noailles fut la muse et entretint une liaison avec Henri Franck normalien et poète patriote proche de Maurice Barrès, frère de Lisette de Brinon et cousin d'Emmanuel Berl, mort de tuberculose en 1912. En 1909, Charles Demange tombe amoureux d'Anna de Noailles, qu'il a connue par son oncle. Pour Anna, qui veut se venger de Barrès, c'est un flirt qui finit mal8 : Charles se suicide en août 1909, laissant la lettre suivante pour Anna9 : « Je me tue. Je vous ai follement aimée. Votre amitié était le mieux que je puisse rencontrer sur terre. Merci – et merci à mon oncle qui m'a fait vous connaître. » Elle fut rendue responsable du suicide du jeune neveu de Maurice Barrès qui s'était pris pour elle d'une passion à sens unique. Au début du xxe siècle, son salon de l'avenue Hoche attire l'élite intellectuelle, littéraire et artistique de l'époque parmi lesquels Edmond Rostand, Francis Jammes, Paul Claudel, Colette, André Gide, Maurice Barrès, René Benjamin, Frédéric Mistral, Robert de Montesquiou, Paul Valéry, Jean Cocteau, Léon Daudet, Pierre Loti, Paul Hervieu, l'abbé Mugnier ou encore Max Jacob, Robert Vallery-Radot et François Mauriac. C'est également une amie de Georges Clemenceau. En 1904, avec d'autres femmes, parmi lesquelles Jane Dieulafoy, Julia Daudet, Daniel Lesueur, Séverine et Judith Gautier, fille de Théophile Gautier, elle crée le prix « Vie Heureuse », issu de la revue La Vie heureuse, qui deviendra en 1922 le prix Fémina, récompensant la meilleure œuvre française écrite en prose ou en poésie. Elle en est la présidente la première année, et laisse sa place l'année suivante à Jane Dieulafoy. Le 12 avril 1921, elle enregistre J'écris pour que le jour et Jeunesse aux Archives de la Parole, documents sonores conservés à la Bibliothèque nationale de France et écoutables sur Gallica10. Dans les années 1925, elle fréquente le salon littéraire du docteur Henri Le Savoureux et de son épouse avec d'autres personnalités comme l'abbé Arthur Mugnier, prêtre catholique mondain confesseur du Tout-Paris, ainsi que la princesse et femme de lettres Marthe Bibesco, cousine d'Anna, Berenice Abbott, Henri de Régnier, Julien Benda, Édouard Herriot, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Jean Fautrier,Vladimir Jankélévitch, Paul Morand, Jean Paulhan, René Pleven, Francis Ponge, Jacques Audibert, Claude Sernet, Marc Bernard, Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault, Paul Valéry, Jules Supervielle et Marc Chagall. Elle meurt à 56 ans en 1933 dans son appartement du 40, rue Scheffer (avant 1910, elle habitait au 109, avenue Henri-Martin11,12) et est inhumée à Paris au cimetière du Père-Lachaise, mais son cœur repose dans l'urne placée au centre du temple du parc de son ancien domaine d'Amphion-les-Bains.
Anna-Élisabeth de Noailles, née Bibesco Bassaraba de Brancovan, est une poétesse et une romancière française d'origine roumaine, née à Paris le 15 novembre 1876 et morte dans la même ville le 30 avril 1933.Née au 22, boulevard de La Tour-Maubourg à Paris, descendante des familles de boyards Bibescu de Roumanie, Anna de Noailles est la fille d'un expatrié roumain âgé de 50 ans, le prince Grégoire Bibesco Bassaraba de Brancovan2 lui-même fils du prince valaque Georges Bibesco (en roumain : Gheorghe Bibescu) et de la princesse Zoé Bassaraba de Brancovan (en roumain : Brâncoveanu). Sa mère, plus jeune de 21 ans, est la pianiste grecque née à Constantinople Raluca Moussouros (ou Rachel Musurus), à qui Paderewski a dédié nombre de ses compositions. Sa tante, la princesse Hélène Bibesco, a joué un rôle actif dans la vie artistique parisienne à la fin du xixe siècle jusqu'à sa mort en 1902. Anna de Noailles est la cousine germaine des princes Emmanuel et Antoine Bibesco, amis intimes de Proust. Avec son frère aîné Constantin et sa sœur cadette Hélène, Anna de Brancovan mène une vie privilégiée. Elle reçoit son instruction presque entièrement au foyer familial, parle l'anglais et l'allemand en plus du français et a une éducation tournée vers les arts, particulièrement la musique et la poésie. La famille passe l'hiver à Paris et le reste de l'année dans sa propriété, la Villa Bassaraba à Amphion, près d'Évian sur la rive sud du lac Léman. La poésie d'Anna de Noailles portera plus tard témoignage de sa préférence pour la beauté tranquille et l'exubérance de la nature des bords du lac sur l'environnement urbain dans lequel elle devra par la suite passer sa vie Le temple du jardin votif Anna de Noailles à Amphion-les-Bains. Un rare guéridon au piétement en bois sculpté d'un sphinx ailé (vers 1800) provenant de la collection Antocolsky dispersée en 1906, fut alors acquis par Anna de Noailles pour sa maison d'Amphion, décorée par Emilio Terry. Le 17 août 1897 Anne-Élisabeth5, dite Anna, épouse à l'âge de 19 ans le comte Mathieu de Noailles (1873-1942), quatrième fils du septième duc de Noailles. Le couple, qui fait partie de la haute société parisienne de l'époque, aura un fils, le comte Anne Jules (1900-1979), qui, d'Hélène de Wendel (Fille de Guy de Wendel et de Catherine Argyropoulos), n'aura qu'un fils, Gilles (1934-1979), mort sans enfants peu avant son père. Anna de Noailles fut la muse et entretint une liaison avec Henri Franck normalien et poète patriote proche de Maurice Barrès, frère de Lisette de Brinon et cousin d'Emmanuel Berl, mort de tuberculose en 1912. En 1909, Charles Demange tombe amoureux d'Anna de Noailles, laquelle il a connu par son oncle. Pour Anna, qui veut se venger de Barrès, c'est un flirt qui finit mal8 : Charles se suicide en août 1909, laissant la lettre suivante pour Anna9 : « Je me tue. Je vous ai follement aimée. Votre amitié était le mieux que je puisse rencontrer sur terre. Merci – et merci à mon oncle qui m'a fait vous connaître. » Elle fut rendue responsable du suicide du jeune neveu de Maurice Barrès qui souffrait pour elle d'une passion qu'elle ne partageait pas. Anna de Noailles dans son salon en 1913. Au début du xxe siècle, son salon de l'avenue Hoche attire l'élite intellectuelle, littéraire et artistique de l'époque parmi lesquels Edmond Rostand, Francis Jammes, Paul Claudel, Colette, André Gide, Maurice Barrès, René Benjamin, Frédéric Mistral, Robert de Montesquiou, Paul Valéry, Jean Cocteau, Léon Daudet, Pierre Loti, Paul Hervieu, l'abbé Mugnier ou encore Max Jacob, Robert Vallery-Radot et François Mauriac. C'est également une amie de Georges Clemenceau. En 1904, avec d'autres femmes, parmi lesquelles Jane Dieulafoy, Julia Daudet, Daniel Lesueur, Séverine et Judith Gautier, fille de Théophile Gautier, elle crée le prix « Vie Heureuse », issu de la revue La Vie heureuse, qui deviendra en 1922 le prix Fémina, récompensant la meilleure œuvre française écrite en prose ou en poésie. Elle en est la présidente la première année, et laisse sa place l'année suivante à Jane Dieulafoy. Le 12 avril 1921, elle enregistre J'écris pour que le jour et Jeunesse aux Archives de la Parole, documents sonores conservés à la Bibliothèque nationale de France et écoutables sur Gallica10. Dans les années 1925, elle fréquente le salon littéraire du docteur Henri Le Savoureux et de son épouse avec d'autres personnalités comme l'abbé Arthur Mugnier, prêtre catholique mondain confesseur du Tout-Paris, ainsi que la princesse et femme de lettres Marthe Bibesco, cousine d'Anna, Berenice Abbott, Henri de Régnier, Julien Benda, Édouard Herriot, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Jean Fautrier,Vladimir Jankélévitch, Paul Moran, Jean Paulhan, René Pleven, Francis Ponge, Jacques Audibert, Claude Sernet, Marc Bernard, Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault, Paul Valéry, Jules Supervielle et Marc Chagall. Elle meurt en 1933 dans son appartement du 40, rue Scheffer (avant 1910, elle habitait au 109, avenue Henri-Martin11,12) et est inhumée à Paris au cimetière du Père-Lachaise, mais son cœur repose dans l'urne placée au centre du temple du parc de son ancien domaine d'Amphion-les-Bains
Le Pr Thomas Rimmelé, chef du service d'anesthésie et de réanimation de l'Hôpital Édouard Herriot à Lyon, revient sur la situation sanitaire liée à l'épidémie de Covid-19.
Le Pr Thomas Rimmelé, chef du service d'anesthésie et de réanimation de l'Hôpital Édouard Herriot à Lyon, revient sur la situation sanitaire liée à l'épidémie de Covid-19.
Le Pr Thomas Rimmelé, chef du service d'anesthésie et de réanimation de l'Hôpital Édouard Herriot à Lyon, revient sur la situation sanitaire liée à l'épidémie de Covid-19.
Le Pr Thomas Rimmelé, chef du service d'anesthésie et de réanimation de l'Hôpital Édouard Herriot à Lyon, revient sur la situation sanitaire liée à l'épidémie de Covid-19.
Hello everyone! On this episode of Paranoid in My Paradise @saimfarooqui @brooklynletson @jeremyritchie18 @sloaneherriot get into the conversation of sustainability and consumption, and the media marketing schemes. From elementary science class to everyday adult life, we have been learning about consumerism and sustainability. Fast fashion, plastic waste, carbon footprint, media marketing, large corporations brainwashing young minds, are just some key highlights relayed in this conversation, that impact our everyday lives. Society is heavily influenced by minor and major things. We must be conscious of our decisions, ecology, environmentally, socially wise. BLM is not a media trend, it is a movement, forever. Our generation is just scratching the surface of repairing the wounds from the generations before us, many of us have had the privilege of never experiencing oppression, it is important we recognize, understand, support, encourage, and stand up for all communities. Unity ties us, humans, together. The faster we learn to come together, the faster we develop in this world.
All Creatures Great and Small tells the story of a Scottish veterinarian who moves out to the English countryside. It started as a book series written under the pen name James Herriot. In each chapter, Herriot drives around the Yorkshire Dales in an old car, from farm to farm, appointment to appointment. He treats horses, cows and dogs in neighboring villages. In the '70s and '80s, the books became a TV series of the same name on the BBC. All Creatures set in the '30s, between the wars. It's a quiet series – gentle, funny and bursting with love. There's a brand new television series based on the book. We talk about the latest reiteration with Ben Vanstone, writer and showrunner who created the reboot. There's quite a few animals on the show, but who's Ben's favorite? All that and so much more on the latest episode.
The premiere showing of PBS Masterpiece’s, All Creatures Great and Small, is coming in January 2021. In celebration of Herriot’s best-selling works, his first two memoirs, All Creatures Great and Small and All Things Bright and Beautiful, are being re-released, by St. Martins Griffin publishing house. Have a listen to my accounts of the enormous impact that these two memoirs and James Herriot has had on the animal and literary world. EPISODE NOTES: James Herriot - All Creatures Great and Small & All Things Bright and Beautiful
Welcome to the EIGHTH episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) soon became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune...... And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our eighth episode we meet The Wildlife Artist, Robert Fuller, who was born and bred in Yorkshire. The son of a beef farm manager, Robert's been painting animals and birds since he was a 'feral' child roaming around the countryside. Now a seasoned traveller in his late 40s, Robert's art sells across the UK and increasingly around the world. We met him at his rural studio/home, where he told us some fantastic animal tales from Yorkshire -- and far beyond. Hope you enjoy listening to The Wildlife Artist.
Welcome to the SEVENTH episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) soon became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune. And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our seventh episode we have a special link to the new 'All Creatures', with 13-year-old Imogen Clawson. The bubbly Yorkshire schoolgirl appears as Jenny Alderson, sister to Helen, the woman vet James Herriot has his heart set on. Imogen loves sport, sewing and cooking. But above all, she loves acting and had a wonderful time (in between lessons!) on set in the Yorkshire Dales. Hope you enjoy listening to The Rising Star.
Welcome to the SIXTH episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) soon became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune. And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our sixth episode we have a special link to the original 'All Creatures Great and Small' with tourism boss and proud Yorkshireman James Mason, the CEO of 'Welcome to Yorkshire'. Now in his early 40s, it's James' job to promote his county's many assets, from its Dales, Moors and coastline to its history, culture, food and drink. But as a youngster James also did his bit to promote Yorkshire, 'Herriot Country' in particular. Hope you enjoy listening to The Child Actor.....
Welcome to the FIFTH episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) soon became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune...... And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our fifth episode we meet Yorkshire businessman Bill Calvert who owns several carpet shops. He grew up in a travelling family, often spending weeks on country roads with his grandfather in an old-fashioned bowtop 'gypsy' caravan, pulled by a horse called Nelly. Hope you enjoy listening to The Carpet Man......
Check out our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/talkingbooksandstuff1 A prairie naturalist, activist, and writer living on the northern edge of the Great Plains in Regina, Saskatchewan. Trevor's fifth book, Towards a Prairie Atonement, came out in October, 2016, published by the University of Regina Press.
Dengarkan tiga rekomendasi buku dari @patricia.wulandari tentang kisah-kisah anjing dan kucing di podcast buku Podcast Main Mata. Buku pertama berjudul Pawstories yang ditulis oleh Veronica Gabriella. Lewat buku ini Vero menghimpun cerita dari orang-orang yang peduli dengan anjing dan kucing jalanan dan perjuangan mereka untuk membuat hidup anjing dan kucing jalanan menjadi lebih sejahtera. Buku kedua dan ketiga adalah buku yang ditulis oleh seorang ahli bedah hewan asal Inggris bernama James Herriot. Dua bukunya berjudul Dog Stories dan Cat Stories. Melalui dua buku ini, Herriot menceritakan pengalaman dia menjumpai berbagai karakteristik anjing dan kucing serta pemiliknya yang unik-unik. Ada kisah yang lucu, menyenangkan, sampai mengharukan di sini. Selamat mendengarkan!
Welcome to the FOURTH episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) soon became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune...... And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our fourth episode we meet Alfiya Stephenson, born in the Soviet Union in April 1970, the same month and year the first Herriot book was published. She had a happy rural childhood in the mountains of Kyrgyzstan, her father being the community's doctor - and vet. Now, Alfiya lives in the Yorkshire Dales with her husband, a Yorkshireman, and often shows Russian tourists around her adopted home. This lovely lady, a passionate Herriot fan, told us some wonderful stories, including the first one you'll hear - a Tale of a Donkey......
Welcome to the SECOND episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) soon became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune...... And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our second episode we meet pensioner Rose Dawson and take a tour of her big and beautiful garden, where she has more than 50 injured or poorly owls. She was first introduced to the bird of prey by the Herriot vets in the 1980s.....
Welcome to the FIRST episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune...... And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our first episode we meet 85-year-old farmer Chris Greensit. For a long time his vets were Alf Wight and Donald Sinclair, James Herriot and Siegfried Farnon in the Herriot books.....and he also has a wonderful tale about some old coins......
Welcome to the THIRD episode of 'Voices from Herriot Country', a new podcast about Yorkshire characters 50 years after the first 'James Herriot' book about life as a rural vet was published. Alf Wight (his real name) soon became a bestselling phenomenon. There were two films based on his books, as well as the popular BBC TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Who could ever forget that theme tune...... And now there's a new Channel 5 TV series to enjoy too! In our third episode we meet retired butcher Ray Ballard who knew Alf Wight and Donald Sinclair, James Herriot and Siegfried Farnon in the books. Ray also talks about one of his customers, Marjorie Warner, known to millions of readers and viewers as the delightful Mrs Pumphrey, who had an obese Pekingese dog called Tricki Woo.....
The Yorkshire Vet embarks on this newest adventure treating the animals and their assorted owners across the Yorkshire Dales. A Yorkshire Vet: The Next Chapter follows Julian's veterinary stories and amusing anecdotes through his work as a mixed practice vet in North Yorkshire. Julian has spent over twenty years working in Thirsk, literally following in the footsteps of James Herriot - the world-renowned vet and author. This book follows Julian's passion for treating the animals under his care, be they cows, sheep, pigs, horses, alpacas or dogs and cats, along with the interesting and amusing characters who own and care for them. His voice, well known from his television work, rings out from the page - as does the humour, dedication and love for the animals. A Yorkshire Vet: The Next Chapter tracks Julian's work around the beautiful North York Moors and, more recently, around the Vale of York and the Yorkshire Dales from his new veterinary home in Boroughbridge, where the Herriot spirit lives on!
Today we celebrate a diary entry made by Columbus as well as the man who introduced the potato to England. We'll learn about the Botanical Painter, who served botanists and French Royalty and the garden writer who inspired many with his Lancashire garden diary. We'll hear some amusing garden prose. We Grow That Garden Library with a book that helps you make your vegetable gardens more beautiful by strategically adding cut flowers. I'll talk about the kind of coal gardeners will want in their stockings this Christmas, and then we'll wrap things up with some thoughts on flowers by the Impressionist painter we lost 100 years ago today. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events. Grounding in the Garden: Fall Gardening Tips | LearningHerbs @learningherbs Great post from @learningherbs with five herbs that are great to start from seed or cuttings for your winter apothecary: rosemary, horehound, mullein, ground cherries, and common sage. The Grateful Tree – A Thanksgiving story | @wwediting Ya’ll need to stop and read this. There are still some sacred parts of nature that remain untouched by us - this is a story about that. Thanks for writing it @wwediting. It's a lovely read. The Grateful Tree – A Thanksgiving story A Visit to Jupiterartland | @EllenMaryGarden Ellen Mary tweeted "Today I visited @jupiterartland in Edinburgh for a private tour of which I’m super thankful I’ve never been to a garden that has floored me quite like it! A mix of awe & terror, inspiration & confusion...the artwork & sculptures are quite something#art #landscape #garden https://pic.twitter.com/kE0rs2ARSY" I replied: "Now THAT's a garden visit. It will be interesting to hear what your thoughts are about this place over time. It's always fascinating to me how a garden speaks to us long after a visit. Sometimes first impressions are shadows of a more profound understanding that comes later." Now, if you'd like to check out these curated items for yourself, you're in luck - because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, just search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group. Brevities #OTD On this day in 1492, Christopher Columbus notes in his diary: "I climbed a mountain and came to level ground, which was sown with many different crops and with gourds." The gourds Columbus was referring to were squashes that were used for more than food. After the skin had been cleaned and dried, the skins were used as utensils. #OTD On this Day in 1586, Sir Thomas Herriot introduced Colombian potatoes to England. Over fifty years earlier, the Spanish had been the first to discover potatoes - but Herriot's potatoes were the first to reach England. Harriot had spent time in Sir Walter Raleigh’s English colony on Roanoke Island in modern-day North Carolina. There, he studied not only wildlife but also potatoes from Columbia. Herriot was also an astronomer. In July of 1609, he created a drawing of the moon through a telescope over four months before Galileo. #OTD Today is the anniversary of the death of the French botanical painter for King Louis the XIV and XV, Claude Aubriet, who died on this day in 1742. When Aubriet was appointed "Painter to the King" after the death of his master Jean Joubert in 1707, he technically didn't have the right credentials because he didn't belong to the Academy of painting and sculpture. But, the King approved Aubriet's appointment anyway, and he lived at the Royal Garden until he died. Aubriet was sponsored by the French botanist Joseph Pitton de Tournefort to create over a thousand illustrations for his acclaimed book - Elements of Botany. Other botanists, including Sebastien Vaillant and Antoine Jussieu also hired Aubriet to do their illustrations. During his time at court, Aubriet painted twenty-four miniatures a year for 35 years resulting in nearly 600 vellums for the royal collection. Today, they are preserved at the Museum national d’Histoire Naturelle of Paris. What distinguishes Aubriet’s work was his desire to paint all the known species in both the animal and plant kingdoms. Aubriet painted fish and insects and birds and mammals - in addition to plants. In 1722, Aubriet changed his will. His most prized possession was a cabinet he had inherited from his former master Jean Joubert. Aubriet left the cabinet to his friend, the botanist Bernard Jussieu. The cabinet was described this way: “In a wood veneer, exquisite paintings of parrots... ornamented the panels ... with their golden border.” As you might have already suspected, the genus Aubrieta (“Aubreesha”) was named for Claude Aubriet by the French Botanist Michel Adanson. Aubrieta is an ornamental plant, and it grows well in rock gardens. The leaves resemble succulents, and after flowering, a light clip will encourage new shoots. #OTD On this day in 1873, the gardener and writer Henry Arthur Bright began a diary, which would become known as the book "A Year in a Lancashire Garden" - one of the most beloved garden biographies of the nineteenth century. Bright's book would inspire future garden writers like Eleanor Vere Gorden Boyle, Henry Nicholson Ellacombe, Maria Theresa Earle, and Elizabeth Lawrence. Here are some excerpts from Bright's journal entry for this day in 1873. At the very end, he talks about making a potent tincture with petals from a Madonna Lily: "These notes are written for those who love gardens as I do... and they are written ... to convey to others some little of the delight, which grows (more certainly than any bud or flower) from the possession and management of a garden. Lancashire is not the best possible place for a garden, and to be within five miles of a large town is certainly no advantage. We get smoke on one side, and salt breezes on another, and, worst of all, there comes down upon us every now and then a blast, laden with heavy chemical odors, which is more deadly than either smoke or salt. Still, we are tolerably open, and in the country. These are certainly what the American poet Bryant calls “the melancholy days, the saddest in the year.” The late autumn flowers are over; —the early spring ones are still buried under the soil. I could only find this morning a single blighted monthly Rose, a Wallflower or two, an uneasy-looking Polyanthus, and some yellow Jasmine against the house—and that was all. Two days of early frost had killed the rest. Lastly, the Chrysanthemums are in flower. The Chrysanthemum has three merits above almost every flower. It comes in the shortest and darkest days; it blooms abundantly in the smoke of the largest cities; it lasts longer than any flower when cut and put into water. If flowers have virtues, the virtue of the Chrysanthemum is its unselfish kindliness. In the hybrid beds, I shall plant a number of roots of the Lilium candidum—the dear old white Lily of cottage gardens. And as I write I am told of a recipe [using] the firm white petals. You must gather them while still fresh, place them unbroken in a wide-necked bottle, packed closely and firmly together, and then pour in what brandy there is room for. In case of cut or bruise, no remedy is more efficacious and certainly none more simple." Unearthed Words “There are many in this old world of ours who hold that things break about even for all of us. I have observed, for example, that we all get the same amount of ice. The rich get it in the summertime, and the poor get it in the winter.” - Bat Masterson - who had a Daylily named in his honor "An onion can make people cry, but there's never been a vegetable that can make people laugh." - Will Rogers It's Time to Grow That Garden Library with Today's Book: Vegetables Love Flowers by Lisa Mason Ziegler The subtitle for this book is Companion Planting for Beauty and Bounty. As the description of this book reminds us, "Planting vegetables and flowers together is one of the oldest ways to create a healthy, bountiful garden, but there's more to the method than you might think. Vegetables Love Flowers will walk you through the ins and outs of companion planting, from how it works to which plants go together and how to grow the best garden for your climate." Lisa provides excellent guidance on how to incorporate flowers into a vegetable garden. She offers helpful tips and ideas for stunning vegetable gardens that are full of color - btw, the images in this book are beautiful. If you've ever wondered how you can enjoy a year of beauty in your garden - growing both healthy veggies and gorgeous flowers to boot, this book will be an Inspiration. Today's Recommended Holiday Gift for Gardeners: Hoffman 17502 Charcoal Soil Conditioner, 24-Ounce $5.99 Charcoal soil conditioner Improves drainage and absorbs impurities Horticultural charcoal is an additional item recommended by garden writers for custom mixing potting Will not burn releases nitrogen slowly, feeding plants over a long period, pelletized for easy application This is the kind of coal a gardener would love to find in their stocking. Something Sweet Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart Today is the 100th anniversary of the death of the impressionist painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir who died on this day in 1919. There's a little-known story about Renoir. For many years, he hung a sign on his garden gate which read, "No Renoirs sold here. Beware the dog." Pierre-Auguste Renoir said, when he was painting flowers, he was able to paint “freely and boldly without the mental effort he made with a model.” He said “If you paint the leaf on a tree without using a model, your imagination will only supply you with a few leaves,” he said. “But Nature offers you millions, all on the same tree. … The artist who paints only what is in his mind must very soon repeat himself.” It was Renoir who said, “The pain passes but the beauty remains.” “What seems most significant to me about our movement [Impressionism] is that we have freed painting from the importance of the subject. I am at liberty to paint flowers and call them flowers, without their needing to tell a story.” Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."
Le service d'urologie, chirurgie de la transplantation de l'hôpital Édouard Herriot : https://www.chu-lyon.fr/fr/service-urologie-chirurgie-transplantation-edouard-herriot
Le service d'urologie, chirurgie de la transplantation de l'hôpital Édouard Herriot : https://www.chu-lyon.fr/fr/service-urologie-chirurgie-transplantation-edouard-herriot
Le service d'urologie, chirurgie de la transplantation de l'hôpital Édouard Herriot : https://www.chu-lyon.fr/fr/service-urologie-chirurgie-transplantation-edouard-herriot
Childhood sexual abuse leaves a lifelong scar. It is difficult for male survivors of sexual abuse to discuss the matter in public because of social stigma. So much so that many survivors keep on denying the reality. Cecil Murphey, speaker, blogger and author of books like ‘More than Surviving: Courageous Meditations for Men Hurting from Childhood Abuse’, helps survivors of male sexual abuse accept reality, share their pain with compassionate listeners, and believe in the fact that they are not alone in their suffering. Male Sexual Abuse Survivors Shatter the Silence I interviewed Cec Murphey who explained how writing helped him come to terms with his own past sexual abuse. Through his blogs, articles and books, he opens up about his own struggles. His blogs and books also include real life stories of survivors of male sexual abuse. Cec helps other survivors to share their trauma with compassionate readers. He wants them to accept reality, find help and move on. Survivors of sexual abuse, particularly men, find it more difficult to talk about their harrowing experiences. They have to overcome shame and break social taboos. Hence, many of them keep denying the facts and choose to suffer alone. Through his writings, Cec drives the fact that there are many survivors of male sexual abuse and if you’re one of them, you’re not alone. You can send emails to Cec and he will definitely send replies. You can also leave your comments on his blog site. If you prefer to keep your identity hidden, you can do so as well. https://www.facebook.com/MenShatteringTheSilence/ () Stacy’s Journal Welcome to Stacy’s Journal! In this segment, I let you peek into my journal as I share my thoughts on a topic or resilience resource. As I interviewed Cec, I couldn’t help but think, what would I have done if I remembered such abuse? What would you have done? Would you tell anyone or would you hide it and let it eat through you day-in-day-out. Cec actually experienced a mental breakdown and his memories started to haunt him. He couldn’t help it. Mustering his resilience, Cec decided to stand up against his fears. He did research, he investigated, and ultimately he helped himself, and he’s helped thousands of other abuse victims. I believe that this is the greatest achievement a person can aspire to. The ability to counter personal fears and use them as a lesson for your life. Perhaps take a moment to just peek at your own fears. You don’t have to delve head first into them right now, but acknowledging that they’re there is the first step. Then you can ultimately turn to face them, and conquer them. That’s all we have for today. Last episode, https://www.stacybrookman.com/podcast-2/ (Antoinette Martin) shared her thoughts on Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer and hugging everyone you know – so if you have had cancer affect your family, you might want to go back and have a listen. Next week, we’ll interview Luiza Coscia who engineers out of the box solutions for out of the box children. I love interacting with our listeners on social media. We’re on https://www.pinterest.com/Stacy_Brookman/boards/ (Pinterest), https://www.facebook.com/stacybrookmanmedia/ (Facebook), https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsQYpXODmHfOyEfc4iATRvA/videos?disable_polymer=1 (YouTube), and just about anywhere you can hold a great virtual conversation. Plus, I answer all my emails personally, so feel free to email me: stacy{at}stacybrookman{dot}com. https://www.stacybrookman.com/100memoirs/ () 100 Most Important Memoirs of the Past 200 Years This week’s memoir is https://www.stacybrookman.com/100memoirs/ (All Creatures Great and Small by James Herriot) from 1972. Take an unforgettable journey through the English countryside and into the homes of its inhabitants – man and animal – with the world’s best-loved animal doctor. Herriot’s heartwarming and often hilarious stories of his first...
Herriot Stobo is the Director of Omnichannel Innovations & Solutions at HP. Herriot leads a team that helps make it simpler for customers to make the right choice by offering a consistent and personalised customer experience across all touchpoints: Omnichannel. Learn how Herriot identifies opportunities, establish and test new business models, while accepting that not everything will succeed, "we need to double down wherever we see customer delight and evangelise best practices across all regions. This is Innovation Roulette."As a leader, I want a team that collectively sets the pace with me: “We’re going on a journey guys. I don’t have all of the answers but this I can promise you, the innovation required by HP resides within each of you. Come with me.” Oh, and there is some punk and a mohawk along the way. Enjoy.
As a mom of five young kids (5 and under), I get this question a LOT. How do we cultivate quality time with young kids (and at the same time actually take care of our house)!? Listen in to today's episode for advice from several mamas: Listen to the Podcast: We also recorded this blog post as an audio podcast. If you want to listen in instead of reading, click play below or do a combination of both And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes. Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. Here's the question I got: “Ideas for quality play time as parents of young children. How do you keep your kids busy while keeping technology to a minimum? Do you have ideas for playing WITH your young ones? Ideas for educational play? Ideas for getting young ones to play independently?” I know I have some thoughts and ideas on this, but at the same time, I am in the trenches of this myself with my oldest two only being 5, my middle two being 2, and my baby is only 16 months. So I turned to the best source: Other women and what they have found to be the most helpful!! If you want to come over and read all the answers, you can do so here. Reading Together: I have found that for me and for them, reading together is one of the most bonding things we can do together. We have a new routine of a morning basket where we store our kid Bible, a hymnal, a few chapter books, and a few fun educational books. We alternate going through the books each morning, reading from 3-4 of them each day. We keep the reading short and quick! Reading together was one of the #1 recommendations from the gals I asked. Another great suggestion is listening to audio books together. You can even do this when you are running errands in the car, etc! In our basket: The Jesus Storybook Bible Adventures with Waffles Hymns of Grace Hymnal The Usborn Children's Encyclopedia Jame's Herriot's Treasury for Children (this is my current FAVORITE book with the kids!) The Usborn Book of Science Activities (Volume two) Do a dance party! This is another very popular suggestion I saw! And we love doing this!! I sometimes, but not always, participate in the dance party. But it's such a fun way to turn around the attitude in the home, especially on a cranky day. Or to get people moving and to have a little fun together! Singing songs together is another great suggestion. Singing fun and silly songs together is obviously fun! But we have started memorizing more hymns together. I love that we can all sing them together and they are learning them for Sunday morning worship. We have been using the new hymnal from the Master's Seminary: Hymns of Grace. Jason got it at a recent conference he went to and we love it! Impromptu dance party in the living room!! Rotate Toys & Keep it special! I did this a few years into my parenting journey when I was frustrated with them not playing with their toys. So I took older moms advice and cleaned out half their toys. These toys went into the shed and about 6 months later I remembered I did this. So I packed up all their current toys - and then brought the long forgotten ones out and it was like Christmas day!! Shelley had a great tip: "Sometimes I would set up the toys in a fun way before my kids got up (train tracks or a farm or whatever). They usually jumped right into playing as it looked more interesting than the usual buckets of toys that they had to set up. Another thing my kids loved was to take a bucket of water and some paint brushes and “paint” the deck outside." Or just play in a box!! ;) That will keep them super busy as well! Let them come alongside you during the day I'm just gonna be honest - I have a lot of stuff to do throughout the day. The laundry is never done, the dishes are always piling up, and they always.want.to.eat!! So a lot of my day is spent doing necessities.
As a mom of five young kids (5 and under), I get this question a LOT. How do we cultivate quality time with young kids (and at the same time actually take care of our house)!? Listen in to today's episode for advice from several mamas: Listen to the Podcast: We also recorded this blog post as an audio podcast. If you want to listen in instead of reading, click play below or do a combination of both And don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast in iTunes. Right click here and save-as to download this episode to your computer. Here's the question I got: “Ideas for quality play time as parents of young children. How do you keep your kids busy while keeping technology to a minimum? Do you have ideas for playing WITH your young ones? Ideas for educational play? Ideas for getting young ones to play independently?” I know I have some thoughts and ideas on this, but at the same time, I am in the trenches of this myself with my oldest two only being 5, my middle two being 2, and my baby is only 16 months. So I turned to the best source: Other women and what they have found to be the most helpful!! If you want to come over and read all the answers, you can do so here. Reading Together: I have found that for me and for them, reading together is one of the most bonding things we can do together. We have a new routine of a morning basket where we store our kid Bible, a hymnal, a few chapter books, and a few fun educational books. We alternate going through the books each morning, reading from 3-4 of them each day. We keep the reading short and quick! Reading together was one of the #1 recommendations from the gals I asked. Another great suggestion is listening to audio books together. You can even do this when you are running errands in the car, etc! In our basket: The Jesus Storybook Bible Adventures with Waffles Hymns of Grace Hymnal The Usborn Children's Encyclopedia Jame's Herriot's Treasury for Children (this is my current FAVORITE book with the kids!) The Usborn Book of Science Activities (Volume two) Do a dance party! This is another very popular suggestion I saw! And we love doing this!! I sometimes, but not always, participate in the dance party. But it's such a fun way to turn around the attitude in the home, especially on a cranky day. Or to get people moving and to have a little fun together! Singing songs together is another great suggestion. Singing fun and silly songs together is obviously fun! But we have started memorizing more hymns together. I love that we can all sing them together and they are learning them for Sunday morning worship. We have been using the new hymnal from the Master's Seminary: Hymns of Grace. Jason got it at a recent conference he went to and we love it! Impromptu dance party in the living room!! Rotate Toys & Keep it special! I did this a few years into my parenting journey when I was frustrated with them not playing with their toys. So I took older moms advice and cleaned out half their toys. These toys went into the shed and about 6 months later I remembered I did this. So I packed up all their current toys - and then brought the long forgotten ones out and it was like Christmas day!! Shelley had a great tip: "Sometimes I would set up the toys in a fun way before my kids got up (train tracks or a farm or whatever). They usually jumped right into playing as it looked more interesting than the usual buckets of toys that they had to set up. Another thing my kids loved was to take a bucket of water and some paint brushes and “paint” the deck outside." Or just play in a box!! ;) That will keep them super busy as well! Let them come alongside you during the day I'm just gonna be honest - I have a lot of stuff to do throughout the day. The laundry is never done, the dishes are always piling up, and they always.want.to.eat!! So a lot of my day is spent doing necessities.
James Herriot inspired at least two generations of children to become large animal vets. Tom Hume was one such wide-eyed youth. He recognised a desire to be intimately connected with nature and to understand how it functions. He then had the foresight to nurture that desire, channeling it towards his ultimate goal. Its rare to be able to speak to someone so in love with their work. It’s doubly rare for that person to be at the very top of their game. Aside from being every mother-in-law’s dream, Tom is by all accounts an excellent vet. Hopefully you will enjoy our chinwag!
Have you ever felt proud of yourself for eating a whole pizza? And at the same time been disgusted with yourself because you just ate a WHOLE pizza? When Hope Harriot started her weight loss journey she felt like she was losing her best friend, food. Even though she was loosing a friend she knew she... The post (18) Hope Herriot : Life after loosing 160 lbs appeared first on Notable Peeps Podcast.
Nick Bollinger reviews a new set of melodic and literary songs from Auckland singer-songwriter Simon Comber a.k.a. Herriot Row.
An interview with ex RAF navigator David Herriot on the Blackburn Buccaneer and the Tornado GR1. He goes into detail on his time with both types and gives memorable stories of his flying career in the RAF.
Emily Herriot is has been doing great things with CAPS and Horizon Education Alliance. In this interview, we talked about Triple-P which is a 4-step program for parents of children from 0-teen.
James Herriot, or to use his real name, Alf Wight, is one of the best-loved British authors of all time. Writing autobiographical stories of his days as a vet in the Yorkshire Dales, Herriot captured the hearts of people everywhere. His son Jim Wight worked with him for years, and wrote a memoir of his father. He joined Jonathon to discuss the life and work of the real James Herriot.
We once again catch up with Jim Wight, veterinarian and son of "James Herriot" to discuss life as a vet in his fathers time, and ask Scott Arnold the question that the awesome Australian band from the '80s, Hunters and Collectors, asked "Do you see what I see?". What does your pet see when it watches television?
James Herriot is a name that is synonymous with old style rural vetting. Many of us would have read the books, or at the least, seen the television series. In the small town of Thirsk in Yorkshire, there is a very popular attraction called The World of James Herriot. Who better to talk to us about it than Jim Wight? Jim is the son of Alf Wight who wrote under the pseudonym of none other than James Herriot. The World of James Herriot is truly the world of Jim Wight! British MPs have called on the government to ban the sale of puppies in high street pet shops. We catch up with British vet Charlotte Farr again to find out what is behind this.
Every aspiring veterinary student and legions of pet lovers all over the world have read the adventures of the British veterinary surgeon, James ‘Alf' Wight, more commonly known as Dr. James Herriot. Where the Yorkshire Dales had Dr. Herriot, the Avalon Peninsula of Newfoundland Canada has Dr. Andrew Peacock. Dr. Peacock is a veterinarian who has had to do it all from delivering calves in a blizzard, breakneck relocation efforts of caribou, dealing with Bingo playing polar bears to trying to decipher the unique dialect of the locals. Dr. Peacock was extremely gracious and invited me into his home near Carbonear, Newfoundland where he captivated me with tales from his upcoming book, Creatures of the Rock. Questions or comments? Email Dr. Cruz at: thepetdoctor@petliferadio.com. More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Newfoundland's James Herriot on Pet Life Radio.
It's audio commentary time yet again and this week it's part 2 of our commentary for The Krotons, the fondly remembered fan favourite (I mean the story, not part 1 of this commentary. That was last week by the way.) that nobody really remembers very fondly. So this week they continue with episodes 3 and 4 and struggle manfully with walking cheese graters with Brummie accents and a man dressed as a tortoise. No that wasn't one of Tony's "facts", that it is what they are watching. So tune in to listen to 3 grown men sitting in silence for long periods of time and only coming alive when something exciting happens or when they get a sniff of beer. And there's no news this week as they couldn't be bothered. No not really, not a lot happened to be honest.
It's that time of the month when the Who's He? Podcast look to providing you all with an audio commentary and for your delectation, they have selected The Krotons! So thrill as Phil, Paul and a returning Tony sit down and suffer episodes 1 and 2 of this fondly remembered fan favourite (was the sarcasm filter working there?). During this episode they ponder the existence of Brummie sounding South Africans, glam rock gods and whether or not you can still buy Cadbury's Smash. And in the news this week, Doctor Who scoops a few awards, Phil gets disappointed at The Web of Fear DVD, an update on Christmas Log the lonely K9 knockoff and in Omega's Tat Corner the new 12th Doctor action figure is discussed and compared to an obscure 1970's pop star and a night light that is billed as some kind of personal attack button.
James Herriot's books about life as a country vet in the 1970s sold 60 million copies worldwide. Later many of the stories were made into feature films and a very popular TV series, 'All Creatures Great and Small'. Herriot's real name was James 'Alf' Wight, and he was known as 'Alf' by local people. He practiced as a vet in Thirsk, a small market town just a few miles from the North York Moors, as did his son, Jim Wight. Felicity Evans visits 'Herriot Country' to meet Jim Wight and talk about his father, the changes there have been in veterinary practice since the 1940s and the legacy 'James Herriot' left both the town and the local farming community. Jim Wight takes Felicity to the old surgery in 23, Kirkgate, Thirsk where Alf served the local community as a vet, initially working with Donald Sinclair, who became Siegfried Farnon in the books. Jim lived here until he was ten and later when he followed his father into the practice, it was also his place of work. Now it's 'The World of James Herriot Museum', where the rooms are lovingly preserved and visitors can see the old dispensary and the veterinary instruments used in the post war era. The visit brings back many memories for Jim including sharing some of the humorous stories that made his father's books so famous. The farming industry has also changed since Alf Wight's time and Felicity visits John Bowes and his son Jonathan, one of the few remaining dairy farmers now left in the area who remember Alf Wight's visits. She also meets the Town's Mayor, Janet Watson who talks of the 'Herriot effect' on business in the town and proudly shows her the newly laid cobblestones in the Market Square and the restored town clock. Felicity ends her visit to Thirsk by observing a veterinary consultation at the Skeldale Veterinary practice. Peter Wright talks about the loss of many family run farms who kept livestock which has given way to a veterinary practice that is now dominated by small animals. Happily both Peter and Jim Wight believe that the changes, particularly in disease control, are very much for the better. Producer: Sarah Pitt.
Shit Robot, Take 'Em Up feat. Nancy WhangBattles, Ice CreamLong Long Long, A Girl Drinking Orange Juice...Timber Timbre, Bad RitualSonny and the Sunsets, Teen Age ThugsKetamines, Line By LineHunx and His Punx, He's Coming BackChains of Love, , Lies Lies LiesHoly Ghost! Wait and See (CFCF Remix)Menomena, Evil BeeWhite Glove, Herriot and FrankieHot Panda, MindlessnesslessnessSpoon, Don't You Evah
Scott Herriott is the former host of TechTV's "Internet Tonight." He also has contributed to CNN's "News Night." A resident of Los Angeles, Calif., and former stand-up comedian, Scott Herriot produced a documentary, Squatching. The film chronicled mini-expositions undertaken in pursuit of evidence of a creature he claims to have come within 40 feet of in 1992. Accompanying Herriot on his sojourns was a number of skeptics and believers alike. Herriot boasts an extensive biography, including appearances on CNN, TechTV and Disney programs. Scott’s fascination with Bigfoot started when he was a little child - seeing parts of the Patterson film on television, hearing of sightings, and receiving Year of the Sasquatch by John Green from his father.But it was not until 1986 that he became active in Bigfoot research, when he saw a CNN piece on a possible Bigfoot sighting. Within a year he went to the same area to conduct his own search and has been hooked ever since. In his research he has been involved in the Bigfoot Field Researchers (BFRO) and says that stand-up comedy is the "worst profession if you’re interested in Bigfoot and want people to take you seriously." He claims to have had at least one encounter with a Bigfoot and has made two documentaries on the phenomena. Please join Nite Callers as we welcome Scott "Squatch" Herriott for a great night of fun, entertainment and an inside look at the man called "Squatch." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Herriott http://www.walkpct.com/
Chain of Wealth - Debt, Investing, Entrepreneurship, Wealth & More
Original Show Notes: What does Bitcoin mean for the future? Dominic Florczak has a B.Pharm with distinction from the university of Witwatersrand and an MBA in business administration from Herriot watt university. He’s is currently the managing director of a pharmaceutical company and is in charge of the firms corporate cryptocurrency portfolio. He’s an experienced trader dealing with both stocks and cryptocurrency. Welcome Dominic! Round 1- [3:22] First off, let’s get down to a serious question – who is your favorite super hero and why? · Batman! [4:1] Ok, let’s dive into today’s topic- cryptocurrencies. Cryptos are a currency where there is loads of noise. Firstly, what spired your interest in cryptos and why did you get involved. · 3 years ago go involved with a company that used a crypto token as the main premise of the business · Had to make a comparison of existing coins out there to compare · Risk & reward factor definitely something to really consider · Markets are much more mature now & understanding is much better than the earlier days [9:33] Let’s jump into Bitcoin- December Bitcoin was almost $20,000 in December 2017. It’s been moving like crazy, what is your perspective? · People speculating that Bitcoin is a bubble, the basic concepts of supply and demand will hold. · Everyone has an opinion on Bitcoin and they assume they’re an expert, it all depends on adoption · The lightning network could be a game changer, same with atomic swaps · In around 2023 it will be almost impossible to mine a coin · There is a cost to mine a coin, same as bring gold up- there’s a refining process · The gold standard is no longer used, how are fiat currencies any different from cryptocurrencies · What it crypto is adopted by bigger companies like Amazon or Apple? · Transaction fees are the biggest barrier at the moment [14:48] What will we do if it’s widely adopted and governments can no longer print money? · Great documentary on Netflix on cryptocurrency and the social impacts · Politicians can impact the value of goods and services which makes things unfair on some countries. · Governments should maybe function differently from the central banks · Imagine the impact of a country adopting a global currency [20:20] What will we do if crypto starts getting adopted as a global currency? · Many countries talking about making their own cryptocurrencies · Nobody wants a centralized cryptocurrency, it defeats the purpose · Concept of earning the same money in different jurisdictions · Banks could save trillions of dollars in transaction fees using blockchain technology [27:52] How do you buy cryptocurrency & what is the difference between an exchange and a wallet · Exchanges are place where you can exchange currencies fiat & cryptocurrencies at sites like Coinbase which allow you to exchange your fiat currency for crypto · A wallet is a digital wallet is like an offline wallet to store cryptocurrency Sponsors [30:30] Chain of Wealth– Head over to chainofwealth.com/crypto loads of great information to teach you everything about cryptocurrencies. Join Cryptoschool, it’s free! If you’re enjoying this podcast, don’t forget to subscribe, rate and review! Value Link Round (VLR) [30:54] Why do you think people fail at achieving their dreams? · Sense of negativity · Playing the victim · You need to have a positive attitude and not blame your circumstances [31:27] Do you have a book or podcast you recommend? Books:The Alchemist The Power of Kabbalah Podcast: Joe Rogan YouTube:David Hey Crypto Daily Boxmining Ivan on Tech Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/chain-of-wealth-debt-investing-entrepreneurship-wealth-and-more/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.
Chain of Wealth - Debt, Investing, Entrepreneurship, Wealth & More
Original Show Notes: Bitcoin and other coins you look into Dominic Florczak. He has a B.pharm with distinction from the university of Witwatersrand and an MBA in business administration from Herriot watt university. He’s is currently the managing director of a pharmaceutical company and is in charge of the firms corporate cryptocurrency portfolio. He’s an experienced trader dealing with both stocks and cryptocurrency. Welcome Dominic! Round 2- [2:7] Bitcoin has received lot of attention and it is definitely the biggest coin by market cap. Let’s chat about some of the other coins you can buy. Firstly, why did other coins started appearing, and how do you know which coins are good to buy? · Don’t buy coins based on hype · Determine why you believe in the product, the same way you would invest in the stock exchange · Raiblocks has a good real world use as a comparison · Always diversify your portfolio · There are secrecy coins that a lot of people value as well [6:22] OK so Blockchain is the underlying technology is most of these coins, I’ve heard of a new type of coin called Raiblocks, does this still use Blockchain or what makes it different? · Raiblocks use a lattice which is different to Blockchain which takes multiple verification steps. · People who are miners will get paid to verify transactions · The lattice that Raiblocks uses is a different technology which is complicated · Blockchain is an immutable ledger of events which has a strong value proposition [11:31] I always tell people that diversifying is important, from what I understand if your portfolio you’ve managed to diversify your coins. Can you tell our listeners a bit about why they should diversify and give an example? · Getting an assortment of the following: · Bank backed currencies- e.g. ripple & stellar lumen · Traditional cryptocurrency- Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum · Cryptotokens- Kucoin shares, CosCoin, B2Btoken · Token that gives you access to a platform- Vibe, FunFare, Kimcoin · Digital lending platforms- Etherlend · You could also put money into an ICO, but they’re just an idea (much higher risk) [19:10] Do you think the days are coming where you will get paid in cryptocurrency? · Already happening, in Denmark (don’t quote me) half of your salary can get paid in Crypto [25:17] When the next recession/global financial crisis does happen, do you think cryptocurrency will be adopted instead of gold? · Nothing stops people from carrying around their laptop with their tokens inside · It’s almost as physical as gold, albeit digital · It takes electricity, effort and hardware to make coins · It comes down to adoption [28:45] Ok so let’s chat about what to do in a crash – I believe there is a coin called Tether that is linked to the USD? Should people rather move their money into tether instead of liquidating during a crash? · You don’t want to liquidate your portfolio, however there is a mass migration in China and a red envelope tradition where you give people money · Fear, uncertainty and doubt (FUD) caused people to start selling and a vicious downtrend Sponsors [30:30] Chain of Wealth– Head over to chainofwealth.com/crypto loads of great information to teach you everything about cryptocurrencies. Join Cryptoschool, it’s free! If you’re enjoying this podcast, don’t forget to subscribe, rate and review! Value Link Round (VLR) [31:39] Do you have a favorite quote you like to live by? · Paraphrased- George Carlin, Eat Feces- a trillion flies can’t be wrong Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/chain-of-wealth-debt-investing-entrepreneurship-wealth-and-more/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.
Chain of Wealth - Debt, Investing, Entrepreneurship, Wealth & More
Original Show Notes: Bitcoin Mining Dominic Florczak. He has a B.pharm with distinction from the university of Witwatersrand and an MBA in business administration from Herriot watt university. He’s is currently the managing director of a pharmaceutical company and is in charge of the firms corporate cryptocurrency portfolio. He’s an experienced trader dealing with both stocks and cryptocurrency. Welcome Dominic! Round 3- [2:8] Ok let’s chat about mining today. Loads of people have made a ton of money when they started mining bitcoin. So firstly, what is mining and secondly is it still a thing that people still making money off it? · Mining is getting paid to verify transactions · Kind of like a jury that works to audit the blockchain · Every time it happens you get paid · In terms of profitability, there are loads of calculators available, it’s profitable, that’s why people do it · New tech called Burst maps the free space on you hard drive & it’s eco friendly · There is a big difference between mining and minting, in minting you put down your own coins as proof of stake so you won’t do false verifications [7:39] With the increased computing power and complexity of the transactions that are being verified, what happens if there are not enough miners verifying transactions? · If that happens to Bitcoin they will need to change to a proof of stake system · There should be such mass adoption that your wallet should automatically do it, but at this point the tech is not developed right now [8:52] So mining is verifying transactions, what about Raiblocks, from what I understand there is no need to verify transactions? How does Raiblocks differ? · The transaction is being verified but it’s happening very quickly · Tech is new and difficult to explain · The lattice structure allows the transaction to verify much faster [14:26] What would be some of the next steps someone could take to start investing in crypto? What coins do you currently hold? · Etherlend · CosCoin · Stellar Lumen · Ripple · Kucoin Shares · Vibe · Sonum · Neo · Funfare · Doubtem · Steam · Burst · Etc. J [17:47] Cryptocurrencies- the word crypto means encrypted and secure. Let’s chat about security of cryptocurrency, what would you recommend? · Plan to hold in the long run, it’s a much better return · Buy an external wallet, make sure it’s not second hand · You can back it up and be very safe · Don’t be lazy and leave it on the exchange · 2FA, Google Authenticator etc. Sponsors [21:50] Chain of Wealth– Head over to chainofwealth.com/crypto loads of great information to teach you everything about cryptocurrencies. Join Cryptoschool, it’s free! If you’re enjoying this podcast, don’t forget to subscribe, rate and review! Value Link Round (VLR) [23:14] How much return have you seen from trading crypto? · On the corporate portfolio over 800% in less than 1 year. [25:2] Do you have any other parting piece of advice for our listeners? · Do you research · Don’t jump on the hype bandwagon · Don’t gamble Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/chain-of-wealth-debt-investing-entrepreneurship-wealth-and-more/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.
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