Podcasts about instanbul

051525 Scott Adams Show, Trump $2T in Middle East Deals with Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and UAE, Syria Sanction Lifted, No Russia Ukraine Peace Deal in Instanbul

Sawicki, Peter www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Mittag

Turkije kijkt met een mengeling van teleurstelling en wantrouwen naar Europa, zegt Midden-Oostendeskundige, Petra de Bruijn, in de podcast Sprekend RD. Deels is dit ingegeven door ervaringen uit het verleden. Ze noemt als voorbeeld het ‘'Sèvressydroom'', wat verwijst naar het Verdrag van Sèvres wat de Turken zagen als een grote vernedering. Vanuit de EU wordt er volgens de Bruijn met enige angst naar het islamitische Turkije gekeken. Tegelijk wordt het land als een strategische partner gezien. Turkijke is een land dat letterlijk ligt tussen ‘Oost en West' en grenst aan Rusland. En een land met een grote wapenindustrie. Nu de Amerikaanse president Trump zijn handen min of meer aftrekt van Europa, biedt de Turkse wapenindustrie mogelijkheden voor andere Europese landen. Zit president Erdogan daarmee in een luxepositie? Op deze en andere vragen geeft de universitair docent antwoord in de podcast Sprekend RD. De Turkse president Erdogan probeert Turkije te positioneren als een neutrale speler in internationale conflicten. De Bruijn noemt de ‘graandeal' – de overeenkomst die tussen Rusland en Oekraïne onder leiding van Turkije tot stand kwam – als een succesvol voorbeeld daarvan. Maar in eigen land is de Turkse leider in de loop der jaren een alleenheerser geworden. Het is de verwachting dat de macht van de president in de komende tijd alleen maar zal toenemen. Recent werd verdween de populaire oppositieleider en burgemeester van Instanbul achter de tralies. Europa leek hier nogal tam op te reageren. Bij de Turkse oppositie riep dit nauwelijks reactie op zegt De Bruijn. „Dit is ook niet echt verbazend, want van de Europese Unie verwachten ze ook nauwelijks nog iets.

Turkiye is witnessing its largest protests in more than a decade. Millions have taken to the streets after the arrest of Istanbul's mayor, Ekrem Imamoglu - who is seen as the biggest challenge to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's presidency. Nearly 2,000 people have been detained so far, including journalists. But despite myriad official efforts to suppress news coverage, protesters keep pouring onto the streets. Contributors: Mehmet Celik – Editorial Coordinator, Daily Sabah Onur Erim – Political Adviser and President, Dragoman Strategies Ece Temelkuran – Author and Journalist Amberin Zaman – Chief Correspondent, Al-Monitor On our radar: Israel this week killed another two journalists in Gaza - Al Jazeera Mubaser's Hossam Shabat and Mohammed Mansour from the newspaper Palestine Today. The death toll of Palestinian media workers since October 7 now stands at more than 230. Tariq Nafi reports. Milei vs the media: the war on Argentina's press freedom One year into Javier Milei's presidency, Argentina is reeling from his radical economic policies and his escalating war on the press. Milei has targeted journalists, shut down the state news agency, and bypassed traditional media in favor of online platforms. As his government tightens its grip on information, Argentina's media landscape is shifting. We hear from two journalists on opposite ends of the political spectrum about what Milei's crackdown means for press freedom in Argentina. Featuring: Marcelo Longobardi – Journalist Julia Mengolini – Founder and presenter, Futurock

Niet LVMH, niet Novo Nordisk, maar een Duits softwarebedrijf uit de jaren '70 is nu het meest waardevolle beursbedrijf van Europa. In iets meer dan een jaar verdubbelde de beurswaarde van SAP bijna. En dat heeft het ook te danken aan de CEO. Die besloot een paar jaar geleden van SAP ook een cloudbedrijf te maken. En dat is aardig gelukt, want volgens analisten kijkt het bedrijf dit jaar tegen de snelste groei in 10 jaar tijd aan. Wat zegt het over Europa dat zo'n softwaremaker het meest waardevolle bedrijf is? Dat vertellen we je in deze aflevering. En dan hebben we het ook over een andere wedstrijd. Die tussen Tesla en BYD. Die laatste gaat nu stevig aan kop. BYD breekt voor het eerst door de grens van 100 miljard dollar aan omzet heen. Het ziet de verkopen met bijna een derde stijgen, terwijl die bij Tesla juist voor het eerst in een decennium afnemen. En je hoort over de president van De Nederlandsche Bank. Klaas Knot laat zich namelijk van zijn politieke kant zien. Normaal blijven hij en zijn collega's neutraal, maar nu spreekt hij zich duidelijk uit vóór het instemmen met eurobonds. Volgens hem zijn de tijden veranderd en heeft het investeren in defensie de hoogste prioriteit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Niet LVMH, niet Novo Nordisk, maar een Duits softwarebedrijf uit de jaren '70 is nu het meest waardevolle beursbedrijf van Europa. In iets meer dan een jaar verdubbelde de beurswaarde van SAP bijna. En dat heeft het ook te danken aan de CEO. Die besloot een paar jaar geleden van SAP ook een cloudbedrijf te maken. En dat is aardig gelukt, want volgens analisten kijkt het bedrijf dit jaar tegen de snelste groei in 10 jaar tijd aan. Wat zegt het over Europa dat zo'n softwaremaker het meest waardevolle bedrijf is? Dat vertellen we je in deze aflevering. En dan hebben we het ook over een andere wedstrijd. Die tussen Tesla en BYD. Die laatste gaat nu stevig aan kop. BYD breekt voor het eerst door de grens van 100 miljard dollar aan omzet heen. Het ziet de verkopen met bijna een derde stijgen, terwijl die bij Tesla juist voor het eerst in een decennium afnemen. En je hoort over de president van De Nederlandsche Bank. Klaas Knot laat zich namelijk van zijn politieke kant zien. Normaal blijven hij en zijn collega's neutraal, maar nu spreekt hij zich duidelijk uit vóór het instemmen met eurobonds. Volgens hem zijn de tijden veranderd en heeft het investeren in defensie de hoogste prioriteit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - Sempre più viaggiatori provenienti dalla Turchia scelgono l'Italia per il suo patrimonio culturale, l'arte, la moda e la cucina. Nel 2024 il numero di arrivi è pari a 353 mila, con una crescita del 9% sull'anno precedente. Lo rende noto l'Enit, l'Agenzia Nazionale del Turismo, che partecipa all'Emitt di Instanbul, la fiera dedicata ai viaggi e ai servizi nel turismo. Il 90% dei flussi turchi arriva da Istanbul. Più in generale, in Turchia le entrate turistiche nel 2024 hanno raggiunto i 61 miliardi di dollari, in aumento dell'8,3% rispetto all'anno precedente, come rileva l'istituto di statistica del Paese. I principali bacini di riferimento si sono confermati l'Europa, il Medio Oriente e l'Asia centrale, con Russia, Germania e Regno Unito a dominare il settore.Bene anche mercati emergenti come le Americhe, l'India e la Cina, che hanno registrato una notevole crescita nel 2024. Il soggiorno medio dei visitatori internazionali si è attestato sui 10,7 giorni. Quanto al mercato italiano, i visitatori provenienti dalla Penisola sono stati il 20% in più rispetto al 2023.gtr

ROMA (ITALPRESS) - Sempre più viaggiatori provenienti dalla Turchia scelgono l'Italia per il suo patrimonio culturale, l'arte, la moda e la cucina. Nel 2024 il numero di arrivi è pari a 353 mila, con una crescita del 9% sull'anno precedente. Lo rende noto l'Enit, l'Agenzia Nazionale del Turismo, che partecipa all'Emitt di Instanbul, la fiera dedicata ai viaggi e ai servizi nel turismo. Il 90% dei flussi turchi arriva da Istanbul. Più in generale, in Turchia le entrate turistiche nel 2024 hanno raggiunto i 61 miliardi di dollari, in aumento dell'8,3% rispetto all'anno precedente, come rileva l'istituto di statistica del Paese. I principali bacini di riferimento si sono confermati l'Europa, il Medio Oriente e l'Asia centrale, con Russia, Germania e Regno Unito a dominare il settore.Bene anche mercati emergenti come le Americhe, l'India e la Cina, che hanno registrato una notevole crescita nel 2024. Il soggiorno medio dei visitatori internazionali si è attestato sui 10,7 giorni. Quanto al mercato italiano, i visitatori provenienti dalla Penisola sono stati il 20% in più rispetto al 2023.gtr

Someone said we don't do enough Action films so here it is, an action film literally called American Assassin. We came for the Dylan O'Brien show but was it enough to carry another CIA action thriller? We discuss books made into movies, child stars becoming legit actors, Michael Keaton's renaissance, NUKES, Instanbul and heaps more...

Luke erzählt über seine Reise gemeinsam mit Andy, Micha und Vanessa im Sommer 2024 durch den Balkan nach Instanbul. Zu der Reise hat er nun Ende November auch einen Youtube-Film "Mit dem Motorrad nach Asien" auf seinem Youtube-Kanal "Adventurist" veröffentlicht.YouTube: AdventuristInstagram: adventurist_deVanessa: vanessaofftheroadAndy: are_picturesMicha: mili_weltenbummler

Om de zoveel afleveringen vinden we onze levens interessant genoeg om er een episode aan te wijden. Zo ging Andries recent naar Taylor Swift kijken in Amsterdam en maakten we alledrie samen een trip naar een van de meest opwindende steden van de wereld; Instanbul. Van een Amerikaans cultuurfenomeen tot cultuur in een wereldstad, Alex, Andries en Marijke wensen je met dit verslag sowieso een goeie zomer en hopelijk ook een fijne vakantie. Tot over enkele weken.

#Terremoto a #Taiwan, crolli e allarme #tsunami ; #Gaza strage di #volontari #americani dell'esercito #israeliano chi sono le vittime @RaffaelaTroli ; #Meloni #Schlein il duello in tv si allontana @MarioAjello ; #Premierato passa l' #elezione diretta del #premier @FrancescoBechis ; #Instanbul rogo in un #cantiere morti 29 operai @ClaudiaGuasco ; #colloquio tra #Biden e il presidente cinese #Xi @AnnaGuaita

Brian joins PC live from Instanbul, Turkey to discuss all things SFA SandClash where Brian was at less than 24 hours ago. They will recap the competition that was held in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia this past weekend including the top athletes in the individual and team fields.Visit us on our website at bfriendlyfitness.comConnect with us on Instagram BFriendly on Instagram Brian on Instagram PC on Instagram Bella on Instagram Chad on Instagram This podcast is brought to you by Home Grown ReleafUse code Friend20 at checkout!https://hgrcbd.com/Subscribe to the weekly B.Friendly Fitness DigestDelivered to your inbox every Friday Morning!https://bfriendlyfitness.ck.page/

ORIGINAL AIR DATE: Feb 7, 2018Discovered in 1929, the Piri Reis map, dated to 1513, was virtually unknown except by those who may have seen it displayed in its current home, the Topkapi Palace Museum in Instanbul. That all changed when Erich von Däniken made it part of his ancient astronaut theory in the 1960s. Other ancient aliens theorists have followed suit, as well as alternative historians such as Graham Hancock who, following the work of Charles Hapgood (Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings, 1966), theorized the map provided evidence of a long-lost advanced civilization.In this episode of PEERANORMAL our hosts discuss the scholarly study of the Piri Reis map, which is well known to experts in cartography and 16th century seafaring. Is it evidence of lost knowledge from a forgotten civilization? Ancient aliens?Resources:Gregory C. McIntosh, The Piri Reis Map of 1513 (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 2000)Gregory C. McIntosh, “The Tale of Two Admirals: Columbus and the Piri Reis Map of 1513,” Academia.edu, online document accessed January 20, 2018Thomas D. Goodrich, Review of The Piri Reis Map of 1513 by Gregory C. McIntosh (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 2000), Imago Mundi, Vol. 53 (2001): 150-151P. D. A. Harvey, Review of The Piri Reis Map of 1513 by Gregory C. McIntosh (Athens, Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 2000), The International History Review 23:4 (Dec., 2001): 894-896Svat Soucek, “Piri Reis and Ottoman Discovery of the Great Discoveries,” Studia Islamica 79 (1994): 121-142N. Akmal Ayyubi, “The Contribution of Piri Reis to Cartography,” Proceedings of the Indian History Congress 50, Golden Jubilee Session (1989): 737-740Diego Cuoghi, “The Mysteries of the Piri Reis Map,” (accessed 2/6/2018) – an excellent resource for map visualizations

Join Matt and Chris on a journey through the imaginative landscapes of board gaming!  In this episode we explore how board games can transport you to intellectual spaces within your mind and how these games become vibrant, memorable destinations in your gaming adventures. From bustling cities to serene islands, each game is a doorway to fun, exciting moments and cherished memories.  Tune in for a delightful exploration of the places board games can take you – not just on the board, but in the realms of joy, strategy, and camaraderie.  Jump to a specific section: 00:00    Oh, The Places You'll Go 07:31    Santorini 15:02    Deception Murder in Hong Kong 27:23    King of Tokyo 35:19    Istanbul What is YOUR favourite game based on a place? Write to us and tell us about it at escapeintoboardgames@gmail.com Please remember to like and subscribe to the Escape Into Board Games podcast   Listen to the show:  http://escapeintoboardgames.com/ Join our Facebook community:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/escapeintoboardgames Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/escapeintoboardgames/ YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUEDSFl8opkv7_Pd0ECoeqQ TikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@escapeintoboardgames Send us an email:  escapeintoboardgames@gmail.com   Support the show at: Shirts and more: https://www.geekygoodies.com/escapeintoboardgames https://www.buymeacoffee.com/escapeintobgs     #EscapeIntoBoardGames #OhThePlacesYoullGo #BoardGames #BoardGameReviews #BoardGamePodcast

Savas launched Stormkit around 5 years ago as a solo-founder. We discuss what it's like to build and a launch a SaaS product and keep it running and growing for so many years. We also talk about a previous food delivery startup Savas started in Instanbul. Armed with the experience Savas talks about everything from motivation to finding a cofounder to building what people want.https://www.stormkit.io/https://github.com/stormkit-io/monorepo-template-reacthttps://twitter.com/stormkitiothereactshow.com/supportJoin The Reactors! thereactshow.com/the-reactors-communityJoin our Discord! https://discord.gg/zXYggKUBC2My book: Foundations of High-Performance React https://www.thereactshow.com/bookConsulting: https://thomashintz.orgMusic by DRKST DWN: https://soundcloud.com/drkstdwnSupport the show

Der berühmte Orient-Express fährt schon, als die Deutsche Bank am 4.10.1888 den Auftrag bekommt, die Bahnstrecke quer durchs Osmanische Reich weiterzubauen. Von Almut Finck.

Een positief resultaat. Een ok resultaat en een negatief resultaat. Het is de balans van een avond voorrondes in de Europa en Conference League van de Nederlandse ploegen. Ajax won met 1-4 bij Loedogorets. Twente verloor met 5-1 van Fenerbahçe en AZ speelde thuis gelijk tegen Brann. In de AD Voetbalpodcast blikt Etienne Verhoeff met Mikos Gouka terug op een avondje Europees voetbal. 'Het zit soms in kleine momenten', zegt Gouka. 'Dat zag je bij Loedogorets en FC Twente. Als je als kleine ploeg domme fouten maakt dan verspeel je een wedstrijd heel makkelijk. Alles moet kloppen om de sterke ploeg te verrassen. En dat was niet het geval.'Bij Ajax mede dankzij een uitblikkende Mohammed Kudus. Die mogelijk zijn laatste wedstrijd speelde voor de Amsterdammers. 'West Ham is een traditieclub. Maar het is geen echte top. En dan kan je zomaar ook degradatie voetbal spelen. Ik denk wel dat die jongens nu kiezen voor een club uit de Premier League, ook al is het niet de top 5 of 8 van de competitie. De eredivisie gaat wel een verschilmaker missen.' FC Twente is Europees wel klaar na de 5-1 nederlaag tegen Fenerbahçe. 'PSV had het ook lastig gehad tegen dit Fenerbahçe', vertelt FC Twente watcher Leon ten Voorde vanuit Instanbul. 'Aan de andere kant, de trainer was na afloop heel zelf kritisch over de keuzes die ze maakten in de tweede helft.' Beluister de hele AD Voetbbalpodcast nu via AD.nl, de AD app of jouw favoriete podcastplatform.Support the show: https://krant.nlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Release Date: December 12, 2012George Valentine goes to Paris and Instanbul to recover $250,000 in stolen diamonds.Original Air Date: April 28, 1952Support the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.netSupport the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net.Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey…http://survey.greatdetectives.netGive us a call 208-991-4783Follow us on Instagram at http://instagram.com/greatdetectivesBecome one of ourfriends on FacebookFollow us on Twitter@radiodetectivesThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5901852/advertisement

Sommerpause. Wir sitzen zuhause. Träumen vom Jetten zu fremden Städten. Können aber nicht weg. Nur ins Internet. Heute gehts nach Instanbul. Flanieren wie ein Großmogul. https://www.cityhop.cafe/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcnu9Q5Dm2A&t=2880s

Join us as we find out what it was like for Man City announcer Alex Kirkley to be asked to announce at the Champion's League final in Instanbul last month.Alongside Rich Hurst who is the announcer at West Brom was regular co-host Alan Keegan, Voice of Old Trafford - Manchester United.It made for a great episode having Alex tell us how it was and Alan reminiscing about his experience when Utd beat Chelsea in Moscow in 2008.Hear about Alex's last minute call up, his rather interesting positioned seat for the game and the souvenirs he brought back.As always there's a check in with the tunes making the top of Sport Playlists' Stadium Chart. We're always so grateful for them providing stadium DJ's around the world with new music for their venues.

As Adrian prepares to hand over "First Player" to Becky he brings forward a topic of worker placement mechanics and how games have evolved upon that core concept since they became so popular.FIRST PLAYER: AdrianOTHER PLAYERS: JP & DaveyOVERVIEWIn this episode you'll learn:- JP's first impressions of the new Mindclash big box game "Voidfall"- Davey apparently is being bullied into buying Hamlet...hmmm sure- Adrian is finally getting through his shelf of opportunity in Paladins- about some of our favourite examples of worker placement mechanics which have unique twists- our nonsense chat about would we rather play games in the heat with sunburn or in a fridge with a cold- that The 24 Hour Board Game Marathon is literally next weekend and we're running a LIVE episode at 22:00 on Saturday 22nd July for the first time.  We'll be playing a nice relaxing game of The Resistance: Avalon....hmmmm relaxing sure. LINKS REFERENCED IN THE SHOWThe team are still looking forward to the 24 Hour Board Game Marathon this year which is being held at the Shrubbery Hotel in Ilminster on 22nd July at 9am.  Get your tickets and more information here - https://www.the24hourboardgamemarathon.co.uk/EPISODE CHAPTERS0:00 - TURN 1 - Player Count3:48 - TURN 2 - Let's Talk About Hex4:01 - JP - Voidfall12:51 - Davey - Hamlet18:30 - Adrian - Paladins of the West Kingdom23:36 - TURN 3 - Main Event: Workers Union24:46 - What do we like about the worker placement mechanic?29:13 - What don't we like about the worker placement mechanic?32:29 - Mixing deck building with worker placement in Dune Imperium & Lost Ruins of Arnak34:53 - Variable workers and multi-layered spaces in Anachrony37:52 - Bag drawing auctioning in Pillars of the Earth41:08 - The sheer number of workers in Architects of the West Kingdom43:49 - Snake placement of Instanbul, Dwellings of Eldervale / Andromeda's Edge47:00 - The flexibility of Grande workers in Viticulture50:03 - Dice can be workers too in Bitoku and Perseverance53:18 - Paying to use your opponents workers in Ora et Labora56:28 - Rewarding placement and retrieving workers in Raiders of the North Sea1:00:28 - TURN 4 - Would you rather?1:00:38 - Would you rather play in the heat with sunburn or in a fridge with a cold?1:05:21 - TURN 5 - The Penultimate Turn: What's Coming Up?1:05:35 - ALL - The 24 Hour Board Game Marathon1:08:09 - JP - Our first ever LIVE episode!!!!1:10:13 - Davey - Visiting a Banksy owned restaurant (we think!!!)1:10:55 - Adrian - Cracking through his shelf of shame1:13:33 - TURN 6 - The Final TurnSupport the showSUPPORTING THE SHOW- Support us on Ko-FiENGAGING WITH THE SHOWWe want your questions so engage with the show through our channels below:- Email Us - BoardGameGeek - Facebook - Instagram- Threads - TikTok

Release Date: August 6, 2012Frank runs rescues a beautiful woman in Instanbul and finds she needs more than a one time rescue-she needs his help to stop the deadly deeds of black marketers.Original Air Date: March 19, 1949Support the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.netSupport the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.netMail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey at http://survey.greatdetectives.netCheck out all our social media links and connect with us at http://www.greatdetectives.netThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5599688/advertisement

From the fog of Instanbul to the frogs of Wisconsin, this show has got it all! (Please note the third piece by Daniel Menche contains long passages of extreme low frequency sound that may lead some to think stereo equipment … Continue reading →

Episode 379 debuts on June 21, at 8:00 PM Eastern. Rebroadcasts will take place according to the Crusade Channel programming schedule (note: all times listed are Central time). The topic is Christology 101. The Nicene Creed — at fisheaters.com Athanasian Creed — at fisheaters.com The Ecumenical Councils of the Catholic Church — at catholicism.org Christology for Joe — by Brother André Marie, M.I.C.M., at catholicism.org Saint Sophronius — at catholicism.org Saint Maximus the Confessor, Saint Thomas Aquinas, and Christ's Two Wills — by Brother André Marie, M.I.C.M., at catholicism.org Communicatio Idiomatum — at newadvent.org On the Feast of the Sacred Heart — by Brother André Marie, M.I.C.M., at catholicism.org Marvelous mosaic of Christ Pantocrator (“ruler over all”) from the Hagia Sophia in Instanbul. It is the central figure of the so called Deësis mosaic (Δέησις, "Entreaty") which probably dates from a relatively late 1261. It is considered by many to be the finest mosaic in Hagia Sophia. Photo by Dianelos Georgoudis, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link “Reconquest” is a militant, engaging, and informative Catholic radio program featuring interviews with interesting guests as well as commentary by your host. It is a radio-journalistic extension of the Crusade of Saint Benedict Center. Each weekly, one-hour episode of Reconquest will debut RIGHT HERE on Wednesday night at 8:00 PM Eastern (7:00 PM Central). It will then be rebroadcast according to the Crusade Channel programming schedule (note: all times listed are Central time).

Episode 379 debuts on June 21, at 8:00 PM Eastern. Rebroadcasts will take place according to the Crusade Channel programming schedule (note: all times listed are Central time). The topic is Christology 101. The Nicene Creed — at fisheaters.com Athanasian Creed — at fisheaters.com The Ecumenical Councils of the Catholic Church — at catholicism.org Christology for Joe — by Brother André Marie, M.I.C.M., at catholicism.org Saint Sophronius — at catholicism.org Saint Maximus the Confessor, Saint Thomas Aquinas, and Christ's Two Wills — by Brother André Marie, M.I.C.M., at catholicism.org Communicatio Idiomatum — at newadvent.org On the Feast of the Sacred Heart — by Brother André Marie, M.I.C.M., at catholicism.org Marvelous mosaic of Christ Pantocrator (“ruler over all”) from the Hagia Sophia in Instanbul. It is the central figure of the so called Deësis mosaic (Δέησις, "Entreaty") which probably dates from a relatively late 1261. It is considered by many to be the finest mosaic in Hagia Sophia. Photo by Dianelos Georgoudis, CC BY-SA 3.0, Link “Reconquest” is a militant, engaging, and informative Catholic radio program featuring interviews with interesting guests as well as commentary by your host. It is a radio-journalistic extension of the Crusade of Saint Benedict Center. Each weekly, one-hour episode of Reconquest will debut RIGHT HERE on Wednesday night at 8:00 PM Eastern (7:00 PM Central). It will then be rebroadcast according to the Crusade Channel programming schedule (note: all times listed are Central time).

Im on the pursuit of feet and balls. Welcome back to The Footy Fetish Show where the balls go in holes and we call them goals.  The grand finale is hear, The UEFA Champions League Final in Instanbul. Mike Daddy and Ocho are here to previw the final with a surprise guest Gunner Mike. Who do you think will win? Manchester City or Inter Milan

Humans have probably considered flight since they found birds. As far as 228 million years ago, the Pterosaurs used flight to reign down onto other animals from above and eat them. The first known bird-like dinosaur was the Archaeopteryx, which lived around 150 million years ago. It's not considered an ancestor of modern birds - but other dinosaurs from the same era, the theropods, are. 25 million years later, in modern China, the Confuciusornis sanctus had feathers and could have flown. The first humans wouldn't emerge from Africa until 23 million years later. By the 2300s BCE, the Summerians depicted shepherds riding eagles, as humanity looked to the skies in our myths and legends. These were creatures, not vehicles. The first documented vehicle of flight was as far back as the 7th century BCE when the Rāmāyana told of the Pushpaka Vimāna, a palace made by Vishwakarma for Brahma, complete with chariots that flew the king Rama high into the atmosphere. The Odyssey was written around the same time and tells of the Greek pantheon of Gods but doesn't reference flight as we think of it today. Modern interpretations might move floating islands to the sky, but it seems more likely that the floating island of Aeollia is really the islands off Aeolis, or Anatolia, which we might refer to as the modern land of Turkey.  Greek myths from a few hundred years later introduced more who were capable of flight. Icarus flew into the sun with wings that had been fashioned by Daedalus. By then, they could have been aware, through trade routes cut by Alexander and later rulers, of kites from China. The earliest attempts at flight trace their known origins to 500 BCE in China. Kites were, like most physical objects, heavier than air and could still be used to lift an object into flight. Some of those early records even mention the ability to lift humans off the ground with a kite. The principle used in kites was used later in the development of gliders and then when propulsion was added, modern aircraft. Any connection between any of these is conjecture as we can't know how well the whisper net worked in those ages. Many legends are based on real events. The history of humanity is vast and many of our myths are handed down through the generations. The Greeks had far more advanced engineering capabilities than some of the societies that came after. They were still weary of what happened if they flew too close to the sun. In fact, emperors of China are reported to have forced some to leap from cliffs on a glider as a means of punishment. Perhaps that was where the fear of flight for some originated from. Chinese emperor Wang Mang used a scout with bird features to glide on a scouting mission around the same time as the Icarus myth might have been documented. Whether this knowledge informed the storytellers Ovid documented in his story of Icarus is lost to history, since he didn't post it to Twitter. Once the Chinese took the string off the kite and they got large enough to fly with a human, they had also developed hang gliders. In the third century BCE, Chinese inventors added the concept of rotors for vertical flight  when they developed helicopter-style toys. Those were then used to frighten off enemies. Some of those evolved into the beautiful paper lanterns that fly when lit.There were plenty of other evolutions and false starts with flight after that. Abbas ibn Ferns also glided with feathers in the 9th century. A Benedictine monk did so again in the 11th century. Both were injured when they jumped out of towers in the Middle Ages that spanned the Muslim Golden Age to England.  Leonardo da Vinci studied flight for much of his life. His studies produced another human-power ornithopter and other contraptions; however he eventually realized that humans would not be able to fly on their own power alone. Others attempted the same old wings made of bird feathers, wings that flapped on the arms, wings tied to legs, different types of feathers, finding higher places to jump from, and anything they could think of. Many broke bones, which continued until we found ways to supplement human power to propel us into the air. Then a pair of brothers in the Ottoman Empire had some of the best luck. Hezarafen Ahmed Çelebi crossed the Bosphorus strait on a glider. That was 1633, and by then gunpowder already helped the Ottomans conquer Constantinople. That ended the last vestiges of ancient Roman influence along with the Byzantine empire as the conquerers renamed the city to Instanbul. That was the power of gunpowder. His brother then built a rocket using gunpowder and launched himself high in the air, before he glided back to the ground.  The next major step was the hot air balloon. The modern hot air balloon was built by the Montgolfier brothers in France and first ridden in 1783 and (Petrescu & Petrescu, 2013). 10 days later, the first gas balloon was invented by Nicholas Louis Robert and Jacques Alexander Charles. The gas balloon used hydrogen and in 1785, used to cross the English Channel. That trip sparked the era of dirigibles. We built larger balloons to lift engines with propellers. That began a period that culminated with the Zeppelin. From the 1700s and on, much of what da Vinci realized was rediscovered, but this time published, and the body of knowledge built out. The physics of flight were then studied as new sciences emerged. Sir George Cayley started to actually apply physics to flight in the 1790s.  Powered Flight We see this over and over in history; once we understand the physics and can apply science, progress starts to speed up. That was true when Archimedes defined force multipliers with the simple machines in the 3rd century BCE, true with solid state electronics far later, and true with Cayley's research. Cayley conducted experiments, documented his results, and proved hypotheses. He finally got to codifying bird flight and why it worked. He studied the Chinese tops that worked like modern helicopters. He documented glided flight and applied math to why it worked. He defined drag and measured the force of windmill blades. In effect, he got to the point that he knew how much power was required based on the ratio of weight to actually sustain flight. Then to achieve that, he explored the physics of fixed-wing aircraft, complete with an engine, tail assembly, and fuel. His work culminated in a work called “On Aerial Navigation” that was published in 1810.  By the mid-1850s, there was plenty of research that flowed into the goal for sustained air travel. Ideas like rotors led to rotor crafts. Those were all still gliding. Even with Cayley's research, we had triplane gliders, gliders launched from balloons. After that, the first aircrafts that looked like the modern airplanes we think of today were developed. Cayley's contributions were profound. He even described how to mix air with gasoline to build an engine. Influenced by his work, others built propellers. Some of those were steam powered and others powered by tight springs, like clockworks. Aeronautical societies were created, wing counters and cambering were experimented with, and wheels were added to try to lift off. Some even lifted a little off the ground. By the 1890s, the first gasoline powered biplane gliders were developed and flown, even if those early experiments crashed. Humanity was finally ready for powered flight. The Smithsonian housed some of the earliest experiments. They hired their third director, Samuel Langley, in 1887. He had been interested in aircraft for decades and as with many others had studied the Cayley work closely. He was a consummate tinkerer and had already worked in solar physics and developed the Allegheny Time System. The United States War department gave him grants to pursue his ideas to build an airplane. By then, there was enough science that humanity knew it was possible to fly and so there was a race to build powered aircraft. We knew the concepts of drag, rudders, thrust from some of the engineering built into ships. Some of that had been successfully used in the motorcar. We also knew how to build steam engines, which is what he used in his craft. He called it the Aerodrome and built a number of models. He was able to make it further than anyone at the time. He abandoned flight in 1903 when someone beat him to the finish line.  That's the year humans stepped beyond gliding and into the first controlled, sustained, and powered flight. There are reports that Gustave Whitehead beat the Wright Brothers, but he didn't keep detailed notes or logs, and so the Wrights are often credited with the discovery. They managed to solve the problem of how to roll, built steerable rudders, and built the first biplane with an internal combustion engine. They flew their first airplane out of North Carolina when Orville Wright went 120 feet and his brother went 852 feet later that day. That plane now lives at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington DC and December 17th, 1903 represents the start of the age of flight. The Wright's spent two years testing gliders and managed to document their results. They studied in wind tunnels, tinkered with engines, and were methodical if not scientific in their approach. They didn't manage to have a public demonstration until 1908 though and so there was a lengthy battle over the patents they filed. Turns out it was a race and there were a lot of people who flew within months of one another. Decades of research culminated into what had to be: airplanes. Innovation happened quickly. Flight improved enough that planes could cross English Channel by 1909. There were advances after that, but patent wars over the invention drug on and so investors stayed away from the unproven technology.  Flight for the Masses The superpowers of the world were at odds for the first half of the 1900s. An Italian pilot flew a reconnaissance mission in Libya in the Italo-Turkish war in 1911. It took only 9 days before they went from just reconnaissance and dropped grenades on Turkish troops from the planes. The age of aerial warfare had begun. The Wrights had received an order for the first plane from the military back in 1908. Military powers took note and by World War I there was an air arm of every military power. Intelligence wins wars. The innovation was ready for the assembly lines, so during and after the war, the first airplane manufacturers were born. Dutch engineer Anthony Fokker was inspired by Wilbur Wright's exhibition in 1908. He went on to start a company and design the Fokker M.5, which evolved into the Fokker E.I. after World War I broke out in 1914. They mounted a machine gun and synchronized it to the  propeller in 1915. Manfred von Richthofen, also known as the Red Baron, flew one before he upgraded to the Fokker D.VII and later an Albatros. Fokker made it all the way into the 1990s before they went bankrupt. Albatros was founded in 1909 by Enno Huth, who went on to found the German Air Force before the war. The Bristol Aeroplane Company was born in 1910 after Sir George White, who was involved in transportation already, met Wilbur Wright in France. Previous companies were built to help hobbyists, similar to how many early PC companies came from inventors as well. This can be seen with people like Maurice Mallet, who helped design gas balloons and dirigibles. He licensed airplane designs to Bristol who later brought in Frank Barnwell and other engineers that helped design the Scout. They based the Bristol Fighters that were used in World War I on those designs. Another British manufacturer was Sopwith, started by Thomas Sopwith, who taught himself to fly and then started a company to make planes. They built over 16,000 by the end of the war. After the war they pivoted to make ABC motorcycles and eventually sold to Hawker Aircraft in 1920, which later sold to Raytheon.  The same paradigm played out elsewhere in the world, including the United States. Once those patent disputes were settled, plenty knew flight would help change the world. By 1917 the patent wars in the US had to end as the countries contributions to flight suffered. No investor wanted to touch the space and so there was a lack of capital to expand. Orville Write passed away in 1912 and Wilbur sold his rights to the patents, so the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt, stepped in and brought all the parties to the table to develop a cross-licensing organization. After almost 25 years, we could finally get innovation in flight back on track globally. In rapid succession, Loughead Aircraft, Lockheed, and Douglas Aircraft were founded. Then Jack Northrop left those and started his own aircraft company. Boeing was founded in 1957 as Aero Products and then United Aircraft, which was spun off into United Airlines as a carrier in the 1930s with Boeing continuing to make planes. United was only one of many a commercial airline that was created. Passenger air travel started after the first air flights with the first airline ferrying passengers in 1914. With plenty of airplanes assembled at all these companies, commercial travel was bound to explode into its own big business. Delta started as a cropdusting service in Macon, Georgia in 1925 and has grown into an empire. The worlds largest airline at the time of this writing is American Airlines, which started in 1926 when a number of smaller airlines banded together. Practically every country had at least one airline. Pan American (Panam for short) in 1927, Ryan Air started in 1926, Slow-Air in 1924, Finnair in 1923, Quantus in 1920, KLM in 1919, and the list goes on. Enough that the US passed the Air Commerce Act in 1926, which over time led to the department of Air Commerce, which evolved into the Federal Aviation Administration, or FAA we know today. Aircrafts were refined and made more functional. World War I brought with it the age of aerial combat. Plenty of supply after the war and then the growth of manufacturers Brough further innovation to compete with one another, and commercial aircraft and industrial uses (like cropdusting) enabled more investment into R&D In 1926, the first flying boat service was inaugurated from New York to Argentina. Another significant development in aviation was in the 1930s when the jet engine was invented. This invention was done by Frank Whittle who registered a turbojet engine patent. A jet plane was also developed by Hans von Ohain and was called the Heinkel He 178 (Grant, 2017).  The plane first flew in 1939, but the Whittle jet engine is the ancestor of those found in planes in World War II and beyond. And from there to the monster airliners and stealth fighters or X-15 becomes a much larger story. The aerospace industry continued to innovate both in the skies and into space.  The history of flight entered another phase in the Cold War. Rand corporation developed the concept of Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (or ICBMs) and the Soviet Union launched the first satellite into space in 1957.  Then in 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin made the first landing on the moon and we continued to launch into space throughout the 1970s to 1990s, before opening up space travel to private industry. Those projects got bigger and bigger and bigger. But generations of enthusiasts and engineers were inspired by devices far smaller, and without pilots in the device.

Derrk slips through the club's fingers AND TIME, and they have no choice but to follow. But where they end up? Let's just say it's not Instanbul. ----- Check out our Twitter or Instagram for details on how to enter our ONE WEEK T-SHIRT GIVEAWAY!! Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/mysterycounty/ Twitter! https://twitter.com/mysterycounty Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/4FK8MqVgPD Join our Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/mysterycounty Shamanda Felt: Rashawn Nadine Scott @rashawnscott Adam Miller: Jeff Murdoch @jmurdoink Krashlee Grenadine: Erin Rein @thaterinrein Susan Wexler: Claire Linic @clairelinic CEJ/Derrk Pflifer: Alan Linic @alanlinic Adam The Miller: Tyler Samples @tlrsmpls Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WNBA player, Monique Billings joins us today all the way from Instanbul, Turkey! Monique is a lovely young lady who has been led by God to dream big and has a discipline that is unmatched. She was drafted by the Atlanta Dream in the 2018 WNBA Draft. By the age of 24 she began writing her first book "Finding Balance" which is out now! At 26, she is still travelling the world, playing basketball, promoting her book, and leading people to a deeper walk with Jesus. Monique is talented, bright, and beautiful. We also got to chat a bit about dating ;) Sit back, relax, and get your pens ready to find out more! Order her book online now: https://mobillings.com/Follow her journey on social media: @monique.billings

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1643 Birth of Sir Jean Chardin, French jeweler and traveler. Jean is remembered for his ten-volume work, The Travels of Sir John Chardin, which is considered one of the most important early accounts of Persia and the Near East. In Travels, Jean wrote about the Persian love language of tulips. When a young man presents a tulip to his mistress he gives her to understand, by the general color of the flower that he is on fire with her beauty, and by the black base of it that his heart is burnt to a coal.   1845 Death of Elizabeth Fox, also known as Baroness Holland, English political hostess and flower lover. When she was 15, Elizabeth married Sir Godfrey Webster, who was twenty years her senior. After having five children in six years, Elizabeth began an affair with a Whig politician named Henry Fox, the 3rd Baron Holland. When she had his child, she divorced Godfrey and quickly married Mr. Fox. Together they had six more children. Elizabeth is remembered for her strong will and domineering nature. She was a zealous socialite and highly passionate about flowers. In garden history, Elizabeth is remembered for introducing the Dahlia to England. In 1804 during a visit to Madrid's Royal Botanic Gardens, Elizabeth received Dahlia pinnata seeds from the botanist Antonio José Cavanilles ("Cah-vah-nee-yes"). When she returned to England, the little seeds were successfully cultivated in her gardens at Holland House. Twenty years later, Elizabeth's beloved second husband, Henry Fox, was so proud of her effort to share the Dahlia with England that he wrote these words in a little love note: The dahlia you brought to our isle Your praises forever shall speak; 'Mid gardens as sweet as your smile, And in color as bright as your cheek.   1964 Death of Denys Zirngiebel, Swiss-born naturalist, florist, and plant breeder. After establishing a home in Needham, Massachusetts, Denys sent for his wife and little boy. Denys and Henrietta had four children. Their only daughter (also named Henriette) married Andrew Newell Wyeth, and their son was NC Wyeth, the Realistic Painter. During the 1860s, Denys worked for the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard University. He later bought a 35-acre tract of land along the Charles River in Needham and started his floral business. An excellent businessman, Denys expertly marketed his inventory. Denys shipped flowers to the White House and the State Department each week. In a nod to his Swiss heritage, Denys was the first person in America to cultivate the Giant Swiss Pansy successfully. Denys's Needham nursery grew so many Giant Swiss Pansies that the town adopted the flower as their floral emblem, and Denys became known as the "Pansy King."   2001 On this day, the French Film Amelie was released in the United States.  In the movie, Amélie steals her father's garden gnome to help him escape his depression after losing his wife. Amélie gives the gnome to an airline stewardess. Her father starts receiving photos of his garden buddy visiting iconic travel destinations like Monument Valley, The Empire State Building, Angkor Wat in Cambodia, The Blue Mosque in Instanbul, and The Sphinx in Cairo, Egypt. In the end, Amélie's plan works. In the last scene, her dad sets off on his own adventure inspired by a little garden gnome.   On a historical note, one of the earliest mentions of garden gnomes I could find was from July 9, 1928, in the Liverpool Echo.  The article announced: Quaint Garden Ornaments... a quaint littie tribe of people - garden gnomes, sixty in number - [were] sold by auction, in Liverpool. They were imported from the Continent.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Revolutionary Genius of Plants by Stefano Mancuso  This book came out in 2018, and the subtitle is A New Understanding of Plant Intelligence and Behavior. The Wall Street Journal raved about this book in their review: In this thought-provoking, handsomely illustrated book, Italian neurobiologist Stefano Mancuso considers the fundamental differences between plants and animals and challenges our assumptions about which is the 'higher' form of life.   The editor wrote, ...world-renowned scientist Stefano Mancuso reveals the surprisingly sophisticated ability of plants to innovate, to remember, and to learn, offering us creative solutions to the most vexing technological and ecological problems that face us today. Despite not having brains or central nervous systems, plants perceive their surroundings with an even greater sensitivity than animals. They efficiently explore and react promptly to potentially damaging external events thanks to their cooperative, shared systems; without any central command centers, they are able to remember prior catastrophic events and to actively adapt to new ones.   Stefano introduced the controversial topic of plant memory this way, After years spent investigating the many aspects of plant intelligence, I have been consistently surprised and fascinated by plants' clear capacity for memory. Maybe that sounds strange, but think about it for a moment. It isn't too difficult to imagine that intelligence is not the product of one single organ but that it is inherent to life, whether there is a brain or not. Plants, from this point of view, are the most obvious demonstration of how the vertebrate brain is an "accident," evolved only in a very small number of living beings-animals-while in the vast majority of life, represented by plant organisms, intelligence-the ability to learn, understand, and react successfully to new or trying situations--has developed without a dedicated organ. All plants are capable of learning from experience and therefore have memorization mechanisms. If you submit a plant, for example an olive tree, to a stress such as drought or salinity, it will respond by implementing the necessary modifications to its anatomy and metabolism to ensure its survival. Nothing unusual in that, right? If, after a certain amount of time, we submit the same plant to the exact same stimulus, perhaps with an even stronger intensity, we notice something that is surprising only on the surface: this time, the plant responds more effectively to the stress than it did the first time. It has learned its lesson. Somewhere it has preserved traces of the solutions found and, when there was a need, has quickly recalled them in order to react more efficiently and accurately. In other words, it learned and stored the best answers in its memory, thereby increasing its chances of survival.   Stefano's clarity and conversation tone take these scientifically modern concepts and help us to see plants on a new plane of understanding. This book is 240 pages of the latest plant research and gorgeous botanical photographs to illustrate some wild ideas about the plant world. You can get a copy of The Revolutionary Genius of Plants by Stefano Mancuso and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $4.   Botanic Spark 1890 Death of Shirley Hibberd,  English journalist and garden writer. He is remembered as one of the most successful gardening writers of the Victorian era. Shirley edited three enormously popular gardening magazines, including Amateur Gardening, which is still published today. Shirley's life story was lost to time until the garden historian Anne Wilkinson wrote his biography after fifteen years of painstaking research. Anne shares a wonderful timeline of what she could piece together about Shirley's life. The result is a wonderful and poignant mix of gardening passion and personal tragedy, as evidenced by the events between 1877 and 1885. 1877 The Amateur's Kitchen Garden. 1878 Home Culture of the Watercress leads to Shirley Hibberd being awarded a gold medal by the RHS. 1879 'Water for Nothing Every House its own Water Supply'; Familiar Garden Flowers starts to be issued. 1880 Shirley Hibberd and Sarah move to Brownswood Park, Highbury.  Sarah dies of heart disease and is buried in Abney Park Cemetery. 1881 Feud between Shirley Hibberd and William Robinson generated by Shirley Hibberd's criticism of William Robinson's asparagus competition.  Shirley Hibberd invited to edit Amateur Gardening, a new cheap paper, published by Collingridges.  Marriage to Ellen Mantle, his cook. 1884 They move to Priory Road, Kew.  Shirley Hibberd works for the RHS on renovating their garden at Chiswick; is a member of the Floral Committee and the Garden Committee.  1885 Birth of Shirley Hibberd's daughter Ellen, and death of Ellen, his wife; she is buried in Abney Park.  The Golden Gate and Silver Steps. Shirley Hibberd organises a Pear Conference.   Shirley was a champion of amateur gardening during an era when it was thoroughly rebuked by horticultural high society. But Shirley's curiosity and passion for gardening and its ancillary interests overpowered any scorn. When it came to gardening, Shirley was a conscious competent, and he was eager to educate others about gardening, a topic of many of his books. Shirley's topics ranged from town gardening and aquariums to beekeeping and conservation. Shirley was ahead of his time. Shirley Hibberd once wrote, ...the social qualities of flowers [are so many] that it would be a difficult ... to enumerate them.  ... [Upon] entering a room, [we always feel welcome when] we find a display of flowers on the table.  Where there are flowers about, the hostess appears glad, the children pleased, the very dog and cat are grateful... the whole scene and [all souls seem] more hearty, homely, and beautiful, [in the presence of] the bewitching roses, and orchids and lilies and mignonette!   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

I #morti di #Istanbul, il perché della bomba @marcoventura; #Migranti, il dibattito #Francia-#Italia si fa complicato @francescobechis; #raveparty, si cambia ancora @andreabulleri

Open Era listeners rejoice, friend of the show and all-around tennis savant Mert Ertunga joins us this week. Devang and Mert chat about coaching and its evolution in recent years before diving into the major storylines in tennis this season, including Serena, Federer and much more.Come join the Patreon family for bonus content and ad-free episodes: https://www.patreon.com/openera Follow @OpenEraPod on Twitter! And say hello to @DesaiDevang and @SimonBushell2 while you're there.If merch is your thing, be sure to check out the store: https://bit.ly/merchera Or reach out to the show and say hey: podcast@openera.ca If you enjoyed today's show, please rate Open Era 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts.See you again next week for an all new episode of Open Era.

Open Era listeners rejoice, friend of the show and all-around tennis savant Mert Ertunga joins us this week. Devang and Mert chat about coaching and its evolution in recent years before diving into the major storylines in tennis this season, including Serena, Federer and much more.Come join the Patreon family for bonus content and ad-free episodes: https://www.patreon.com/openera Follow @OpenEraPod on Twitter! And say hello to @DesaiDevang and @SimonBushell2 while you're there.If merch is your thing, be sure to check out the store: https://bit.ly/merchera Or reach out to the show and say hey: podcast@openera.ca If you enjoyed today's show, please rate Open Era 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts.See you again next week for an all new episode of Open Era.

What happens when you tackle each day with courage? When you aren't afraid to take risks? When you approach every job that you're given with dedication? Esin Norris and Nilgün Özdemir believe that courage, risk-taking, and diligence are essential ingredients to creating a meaningful life. Esin and Nilgün share their stories of overcoming obstacles as working women in Istanbul, Turkey in the mid-1980s. Both from humble beginnings, the two overcame poverty and societal limitations on women and are now flourishing as dynamic women in the workforce. Esin works as a sought-after tour guide in Instanbul, while Nilgün utilizes her rich background in the textiles industry in her current role at Ekoteks Laboratory.  In this episode of Money Loves Women, join Dr. Deborah Ekstrom, Esin Norris, and Nilgün Özdemir to learn more about what it was like growing up as a young woman in Turkey in the 1970s and 1980s, how the perception of Turkish women in the workforce has evolved over the last 30 years and both guest's advice on what it takes to overcome obstacles to find success.  Topics Discussed: Career changes Working in a family business Evolving Perception of Women in the Workforce Requirements to become a tour guide in Turkey What it takes to be successful as a woman Resources:  EkoTeks Website Nilgün Ozdemir's LinkedIn Profile Nilgün's Profile, Turkish Exporters Assembly She Connects Esin's Contact Information and Recommended Touring Agencies: Newport International Travel 3848 Campus Drive, Suite 113 Newport Beach, CA 92660, USA Office: +1 (949) 719-2800 Home:  +1 (949) 854-2558 Mobile:  +1 (949) 254-1274 – Text&WhatsApp https://www.newportinternational.net/  Contact name: Ms. Engin Kadaster For more information on how to achieve financial freedom, personal mastery, and professional success, please visit https://moneyloveswomen.com/. 

Meli ya kwanza ya Ukraine iliyobeba shehena ya tani 26,000 za mahindi kwenda kuuzwa nchini Lebanon imekamilisha ukaguzi wake nchini Uturuki na kuruhusiwa kuendelea na safari yake hii leo.  (Taarifa ya Leah Mushi)  Meli hiyo MV Razoni iliondoka Bandari ya Odesa nchini Ukraine tarehe Mosi mwezi huu wa Agosti ikiwa ni kuanza utekelezaji wa Makubaliano ya Mpango wa Nafaka katika Bahari Nyeusi ulioruhusu nchi hiyo kusafirsha nafaka kwa sharti la meli zote kupita Instabul, Uturuki na kukaguliwa na kikosi kazi maalum ili zisibebe silaha na magendo wakati zinaenda na zinaporudi katika soko la Kimataifa. Kikosi cha ukaguzi kinajumuisha wakaguzi kutoka Umoja wa Mataifa, Urusi, Uturuki na wenyewe Ukraine ambao kwa pamoja mbali na kukagua mzigo pia wanakagua wafanyakazi walio melini kabla ya kuruhusu kuendelea na safari. Meli hii ya kwanza yenye  tani elf 26 za mahindi kupeleka mji wa bandari wa Tripoli nchini Lebanon inaelezwa kuwa ni muhimu zaidi kwa kuwa ukaguzi huu wa kwanza ndio utatumika kama msingi na mfano wa kaguzi nyingine zote zitakazoendelea za meli kutoka Ukraine ambayo kwa sasa ipo kwenye mzozo na Urusi hali iliyofanya nchi hiyo ishindwe kusafirisha nafaka tangu mwezi Februari mwaka huu Ukraine ilipovamia Urusi. Katibu Mkuu ww Umoja wa Mataifa Antonio Guterres mwezi Aprili mwaka huu alizuru nchi hizo mbili na kuzungumza na viongozi wake, mazungumzo ambayo yalizaa matunda ya mkataba wa Mpango wa Nafaka katika Bandari Nyeusi mwishoni mwa mwezi Julai. Uvamizi wa Urusi nchini Ukraine umeleta madhara kwa nchi zote duniani hususan za kipato cha chini kwa kuongezeka kwa gharama za bidhaa, mbolea na mafuta .

Positivity, Barrito Tape, Brainwashed to the limit, Train ride in NY, The cleaner, Porn statistics, Safety tip, Tommy Davidson's Blessing, RIP Sassy Grandma, RKelly and Maxwell update, and Instanbul cares about for their Bow wow's. Credit:  NYTIMES: https://www.timesnownews.com/viral/22-year-old-woman-gets-hired-to-only-watch-porn-for-research-paid-rs-1400-an-hour-article-92313044Nick Cannon Show Netflix: "Keep Sweet: Pray and Obey" This docuseries examines the rise of Warren Jeffs in the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and his shocking criminal case. https://www.netflix.com/title/81292539 SassyGrandma:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnVJmDNLWzI RKelly: https://www.nytimes.com/live/2022/06/29/nyregion/-r-kelly-sentencing-news Maxwell: https://www.cnn.com/2022/06/28/us/ghislaine-maxwell-sentencing/index.html --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chitchatwithe/support

My review of Istanbul, Turkey after one month of living and working remotely in Europe's biggest city. Timecodes: 00:00 Introduction 01:15 Why Istanbul? 03:25 Covid situation 06:04 Internet access 11:45 Gyms & Fitness 14:01 Transportation options 17:48 Accomodation 21:30 Where to stay 26:16 Being scammed 37:11 Weird things about Istanbul 44:13 Pros 45:55 Cons 48:50 Top tips 54:05 Audience questions 01:05:28 Conclusion Links mentioned Riley's Video on Istanbul - https://youtu.be/uqDpSN5bMLA The gym in the Green Park Hotel that I used - https://g.page/FiClubTaksim?share NomadList - https://nomadlist.com/ Instanbul Digital Nomads (Facebook Group) - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1160472153963742

Tony Broadhurst, father of Amy, reflects on her gold medal win at the Women's World Championship in Instanbul.

This episode has all the good vibes from this week's guest, Nusret Toplar. He is an actor, entrepreneur, a business man, and a bigger than life wrestling fan. We talk about our love for animals and the movie that was produced by his production company on the protection of animals in Instanbul, Turkey! Listen to Nusret's story about his private dinner with the Undertaker. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/excusemevickie/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/excusemevickie/support

As deel van die pad van ekonomiese herstel van die verwoestende Covid-pandemie, is dr. Job Amupanda van die Affirmative Repositioning uitgenooi om by ander jong wêreldleiers in Instanbul, Turkye aan te sluit vir die RTR Wêreld Forum wat op 14 Mei plaasvind. Amupanda sê die forum erken jong leiers in hul verskeie lande. Hy sal by die forum deelneem aan die sessie oor maatskaplike herstel in Namibië en Afrika ná die pandemie. Amupanda gesels met Kosmos 94.1 Nuus.

What is life like in hot conflict zones?  What happens when a foreigner is kidnapped in the Middle East? How does the war economy work?  Check out this conversation with author Daniel Levin.  He is a lawyer turned arm conflict negotiator.  In 2021, Daniel published a book called “Proof of Life: Twenty Days on the Hunt for a Missing Person in the Middle East.”   Exceptionally well-connected in the Middle East through foundation work, Daniel is active in conflict zones and is often asked to help with missing people.  This intense and suspenseful book is about the search for an American named Paul.  Daniel draws on deep historical and personal perspectives in our far-ranging conversation.   Join me for this inspiring story; it's the best twenty-five minutes you'll spend today.Call To Action - Please Help Me Share This Episode: Click on FOLLOW this podcast through your favorite platform.Share this episode with a few of your friends today.Visit the website at http://findinginspiration.life.Transcript reading time: 8-minutesIn this episode, we cover:Daniel shares how Paul was captured by a gang that was primarily trading, manufacturing, and trading Captagon, an amphetamine. He traveled from Instanbul to Beirut and Amman, and then Dubai and twice to Syria.  Daniel chases the gang leader all the way through the Middle East and into the Gulf States. Why the hardest part is obtaining reliable information. How Daniel negotiates for the release of hostages. What not to do if you are abducted.Understand the policy shifts: "It's not unthinkable that the relationship will change between the US and Israel.  And anyone who thinks that's unthinkable is simply putting his or her head in the sand."   What is the role of the Abraham Accords in the future of the Middle East?Destabilization of various countries in the Middle East and if there is a path forward.How the war economy works in the real world. Resources from this Episode:https://www.daniellevinauthor.com/ https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/18/books/review/proof-of-life-daniel-levin.html

What is life like in hot conflict zones?  What happens when a foreigner is kidnapped in the Middle East? How does the war economy work?  Check out this conversation with author Daniel Levin.  He is a lawyer turned arm conflict negotiator.  In 2021, Daniel published a book called “Proof of Life: Twenty Days on the Hunt for a Missing Person in the Middle East.”   Exceptionally well-connected in the Middle East through foundation work, Daniel is active in conflict zones and is often asked to help with missing people.  This intense and suspenseful book is about the search for an American named Paul.  Daniel draws on deep historical and personal perspectives in our far-ranging conversation.   Join me for this inspiring story; it's the best twenty-five minutes you'll spend today.Call To Action - Please Help Me Share This Episode: Click on FOLLOW this podcast through your favorite platform.Share this episode with a few of your friends today.Visit the website at http://findinginspiration.life.Transcript reading time: 8-minutesIn this episode, we cover:Daniel shares how Paul was captured by a gang that was primarily trading, manufacturing, and trading Captagon, an amphetamine. He traveled from Instanbul to Beirut and Amman, and then Dubai and twice to Syria.  Daniel chases the gang leader all the way through the Middle East and into the Gulf States. Why the hardest part is obtaining reliable information. How Daniel negotiates for the release of hostages. What not to do if you are abducted.Understand the policy shifts: "It's not unthinkable that the relationship will change between the US and Israel.  And anyone who thinks that's unthinkable is simply putting his or her head in the sand."   What is the role of the Abraham Accords in the future of the Middle East?Destabilization of various countries in the Middle East and if there is a path forward.How the war economy works in the real world. Resources from this Episode:https://www.daniellevinauthor.com/ https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/18/books/review/proof-of-life-daniel-levin.html

The unprovoked war in Ukraine is over a month old, and new events change the outlook every day. Today the city of Bucha was recaptured by Ukranian forces after the retreat of the Russian army, and evidence of Vladimir Putin's war crimes offered a grim reminder of his barbaric resolve. Over 400 civilians were found dead in the streets or dumped into mass graves, with indications these victims had been tortured and abused before execution. Last Thursday, we had a passionate discussion with polticial pundit Will Cooper and a former citizen of the Ukraine, Virginia Mushkatblat. The mood was slightly more optimistic at the time, with peace talks under way in Instanbul, Turkey. Virginia is the owner of her own business and employs several Ukranian citizens. As her morning meetings take place, she greets every one of them with the question, "are you still alive?" This was a very serious discussion and I did not want too much time to elapse before publishing it. YUH Theme by David T and Mojo 3 https://www.amazon.com/Insanity-Sobriety-Blues-David-Mojo3/dp/B091N8BJNB Will Cooper's Book https://www.amazon.com/Stress-Test-Threatens-American-Democracy/dp/1913606686 Lotta Mushkatblatt Benefit Concert "Standing with Ukraine" https://www.facebook.com/events/293452576226254/?ti=ls Lotta Mushkatblat Recital https://www.facebook.com/events/369263781749770/?ref=newsfeed Yeah Uh Huh on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@yeahuhhuhpod Yeah Uh Huh on Facebook https://facebook.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Twitter https://twitter.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7pS9l716ljEQLeMMxwihoS?si=27bd15fb26ed46aa Yeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yeah-uh-huh/id1565097611 Yeah Uh Huh Website: https://yeah-uh-huh.comures --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-huey/message

♡Author Therese Beharrie joins us on the podcast today to chat her newest Harlequin Romance/Mills & Boon True love release, Finding Forever on Their Island Paradise! Keep up with Author Therese Beharrie by following her website here. Finding Forever on Their Island Paradise can be found on Harlequin's website here. Click here to find  it on Mills & Boon UK's website. Click here to find it on Mills & Boon Australia's website. Follow Author Therese Beharrie's Amazon Page for all of her titles here. Follow Author Therese Beharrie on Facebook here. She is most active on Twitter and you can keep up with her here. She can also be found on Instagram here. Check out her Pinterest boards here. ♡BOOKS MENTIONED♡ First Comes Like by Alisha Rai Ship Wrecked by Olivia Dade The Royal Baby He Must Claim by Jadesola James Bound By Her Rival's Baby by Maya Blake Falling for His Convenient Queen by Therese Beharrie Second Chance to Wear His Ring by Hana Sheik Temptation in Instanbul by Hana Sheik ♡ For a list of all the places where you can find the podcast along with where you can find us on social media, click here for our linktree! Our Email is thecategoricallyromancepod@gmail.com ♡ This podcast is engineered by Sincere Alexander and contains music from Lukrembo

- Ngày 29/03, cuộc đàm phán tiếp theo giữa Nga và Ukraine sẽ diễn ra ở thành phố Istanbul -Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ. Trả lời phỏng vấn các phương tiện truyền thông Serbia, Ngoại trưởng Nga Sergei Lavrov bày tỏ mong đợi vào thành công của vòng đàm phán này. Tác giả : Anh Tú/VOV Moscow Chủ đề : Nga trông đợi vào thành công, trong đàm phán với Ukraine, ở Instanbul --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vov1tintuc/support

Season 4, Episode 14 – “Day with your Daddy.” In this episode, Emin (@mrhajiyev) sounds hungover, but Shaikh has been hanging on to his balance by a thread. Shaikh has invested Sunday in watching Paternity Court, while Emin is invested in images of Instanbul. They converse on books and make the most of the day by doing nothing at all which is too much for Shaikh because it's no human day.

On 1 April 527 AD, an extraordinary event unfolded in the ancient city of Constantinople — known to the modern world as Instanbul. A 37 year old woman — a former actress and prostitute dressed in the imperial regalia of Rome — was crowned as empress of Byzantium — the Eastern branch and largest remnant […]

On 1 April 527 AD, an extraordinary event unfolded in the ancient city of Constantinople -- known to the modern world as Instanbul. A 37 year old woman -- a former actress and prostitute dressed in the imperial regalia of Rome -- was crowned as empress of Byzantium -- the Eastern branch and largest remnant of the Roman Empire. But unlike many women who've been awarded such titles, Theodora wasn't just a consort or wife of the Emperor. She was at her husband's behest and equal partner in the imperial household. She was also the most legitimately powerful woman to dominate Roman or Byzantine history. In this episode, I seek to discover the story behind the empress. Her early life, her struggles and to separate the fact from the fiction. This is an original production brought to you by Daniel Mainwaring's Fascinating People, Fascinating Places Podcast. For more information visit the website www.DanielMainwaring.com Additional material provided by Dorsey Jackson - https://youtu.be/DxFyjYpKUVE of Dorsey Jackson Global at Compound City Covert art is a bust of Emperor Caligula, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek made by Louis Le Grand in March 2007 Made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC-BY-SA 3.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en). Audio effects and music Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daniel-mainwaring5/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daniel-mainwaring5/support

In times of trauma and stress, people, animals, and even nature somehow find a way of coming together. It's a phenomenon that has been documented in bees and trees and even in human knees. When you're down and almost done, it's rally and recovery time. In 2005, during Europe's primary club football competition, Liverpool of England was about to be mightily defeated by Milan of Italy in Instanbul, Turkey. Thousands of Liverpool fans were in the stands, despondent, and then they began singing. Just when you think it's all over, some things change and come together. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.