Podcasts about interlopers

Interlopers and ejectees.

After the dramatic series of arrivals and events at the Knap on marriage engagement night in Part 1, the triangle of relationships between Sally Hall, her ex sister-in-law Helena, and Farmer Charles Darton becomes tangled still further by marriage, death, and more courtship interloping.The path to an eventual denouement highlights the problematic position of women in 19th Century Victorian society, reflecting protofeminist themes that are present in many of Hardy's major works.Send us a Text Message.

In our latest episode, we speak with Bo Young Lee, President and Chief Impact Officer of AnitaB.org, discussing her expertise in diversity, equity, and inclusion. Bo's experience at Uber and other major organizations highlights her impact in driving meaningful, positive change. Our conversation covers Bo's origin story, DEI backlash, supporting underrepresented people in the workplace, and insights on the tech industry. Don't miss out on the valuable resources available at www.sgolearning.com to learn more about mitigating bias in various settings. [00:02:14] Women in tech spaces shutting down.[00:06:50] The changing tech industry landscape.[00:08:05] Interview with Bo starts.[00:08:52] Origin story and resilience.[00:11:51] Embracing cultural identity in leadership.[00:16:33] Anita Borg's Impact and Evolution.[00:19:29] Challenges at Grace Hopper.[00:24:27] Scarcity mindset in tech companies.[00:27:15] Ethical considerations in tech industry.[00:32:36] Leadership and tech ethics.[00:36:29] Evolution of DEI initiatives.[00:37:11] Diversity and inclusion initiatives.[00:41:16] Embracing Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.[00:47:20] Diversity and Perception.[00:48:45] Diversity and Inclusion[00:54:05] Organizations in DEI space landscape.[00:57:43] Creating an alternative version of capitalism.[00:58:59] Privacy and social media boundaries. Links mentioned: Blog post about events for women in techFollow Bo Young Lee on LinkedIn Visit us at https://shegeeksout.com to stay up to date on all the ways you can make the workplace work for everyone! Check out SGOLearning.com and SheGeeksOut.com/podcast for the code to get a free mini course.

WE are entering into Deeper levels of C2- which means you are probably experiencing higher levels of witchcraft.   Hence the body that hasn't come inside is beginning to get its butt kicked by the enemy mentally, because they can't discern between UNGODLY demonic realities vs. truthful Godly realities.  NOT to mention the PROPHETS who haven't been cleaned up are now calling TRUTHFUL prophets FALSE to confuse the sheep causing mistrust.  GOD IS NOT the author of confusion. SO!  Here we stand at the precipice with MANY trying to climb God's mountain and they are ALL about to get judged for coming before the KING ANY OLD WAY they please.  With MANY thinking they are acceptable but haven't gotten deliverance yet to ensure they have been purified /made acceptable.  REMEMBER- ESTHER went through a year of refinement/cleaning up BEFORE SHE WAS EVER Presented before Him.  Yet here we sit with the fake church, or those having gotten caught up in the fake church thinking they are going to come in regardless.  But little do they know of the judgement of God that awaits them. Because if God told MOSES to keep the people (who were idol worshippers) at the base of the mountain lest they be killed, wouldn't that same standard apply to us today?  WHO do these people think they are?  Its like they are so scare (blankless) that they are rushing the gates regardless of the consequences “hoping” God will allow them in in His mercy.  Support the Show.

Andrew Scott is the latest in a long line of actors to play Thomas Ripley - the seductive, sociopathic conman created by American crime writer Patricia Highsmith, and immortalised in films from Plein Soleil to The Talented Mr Ripley. Ellen E Jones and Mark Kermode look at Ripley and other social strivers on screen, asking how these interlopers have insinuated themselves into our hearts and minds.Ellen explores what makes Patricia Highsmith's work so cinematic, with a lifelong Highsmith fan – critic and novelist Kim Newman. And she speaks to Swiss documentary filmmaker Eva Vitija about her 2022 film Loving Highsmith – a fascinating look at the author's life and artistry, told through her unpublished diaries, and interviews with her friends and former lovers.Mark Kermode looks beyond Highsmith's work, to explore how the 'Ripleyesque' figure has endured. He discusses cinema's most notorious interlopers, from The Great Gatsby to Saltburn, with Manuela Lazic, a French critic, writer and filmmaker. Mark also talks to two of his favourite filmmakers, Christine Molloy and Joe Lawlor. Christine and Joe's newest film Baltimore – about the debutante turned IRA member Rose Dugdale – is just one of many stories about interloping and identity that they've brought to the screen over the years. They tell Mark why the theme fascinates them. Producer: Jane Long A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4

The cryptic horrors of Kaneepo's lair continue to be revealed. Watch the video here: https://youtu.be/g23FbnzdcKI This episode was sponsored by Demiplane, Foundry VTT and Norse Foundry. Check out Demiplane's Pathfinder Nexus and character creation tools at https://bit.ly/GCNOfficialTools See why tabletop gamers everywhere have made the switch to Foundry Virtual Tabletop at https://foundryvtt.com/gcp This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit https://betterhelp.com/GCN to get 10% off your first month. For more podcasts and livestreams, visit glasscannonnetwork.com and for hundreds of hours of exclusive shows and benefits, make your membership official and join Glass Cannon Nation today by becoming a subscriber at jointhenaish.com. Watch new episodes when they premiere every Thursday at 8PM ET on youtube.com/theglasscannon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On a dark night, Farmer Charles Darton and his friend Japheth Johns are riding on their way  to The Knap to meet Sally Hall,  Charles' bride-to-be. Losing their way is the prelude to a series of unexpected arrivals and events that potentially changes lives forever.

This week we have Robotz of the Company #9.2, The Account #5.20, and Edict Zero-FIS #302- Interlopers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The FIS adventures from Jack Kincaid continue with “Interlopers”! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The FIS adventures from Jack Kincaid continue with “Interlopers”! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we have Robotz of the Company #9.2, The Account #5.20, and Edict Zero-FIS #302- Interlopers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Race riots enter their second week in France with sympathy demonstrations springing up across Europe fueled by media and state sanctioned anti-european hatred. Meanwhile in Ontario, Canada - the Sikh Indian diaspora rallies July 8th for arming revolutionaries to establish an ethnostate (Khalistan) that all three government establishment parties support. As long as there is no honking! As usual, the native populations of western countries are the last people to be considered regarding the future of their own lands.

Many accounts of the scientific revolution portray it as a time when scientists disciplined knowledge by first disciplining their own behavior. According to these views, scientists such as Francis Bacon produced certain knowledge by pacifying their emotions and concentrating on method. In The Interlopers: Early Stuart Projects and the Undisciplining of Knowledge (Johns Hopkins Press, 2023), Dr. Vera Keller rejects this emphasis on discipline and instead argues that what distinguished early modernity was a navigation away from restraint and toward the violent blending of knowledge from across society and around the globe. Dr. Keller follows early seventeenth-century English "projectors" as they traversed the world, pursuing outrageous entrepreneurial schemes along the way. These interlopers were developing a different culture of knowledge, one that aimed to take advantage of the disorder created by the rise of science and technological advances. They sought to deploy the first submarine in the Indian Ocean, raise silkworms in Virginia, and establish the English slave trade. These projectors developed a culture of extreme risk-taking, uniting global capitalism with martial values of violent conquest. They saw the world as a riskscape of empty spaces, disposable people, and unlimited resources. By analyzing the disasters—as well as a few successes—of the interlopers she studies, Dr. Keller offers a new interpretation of the nature of early modern knowledge itself. While many influential accounts of the period characterize European modernity as a disciplining or civilizing process, The Interlopers argues that early modernity instead entailed a great undisciplining that entangled capitalism, colonialism, and science. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Many accounts of the scientific revolution portray it as a time when scientists disciplined knowledge by first disciplining their own behavior. According to these views, scientists such as Francis Bacon produced certain knowledge by pacifying their emotions and concentrating on method. In The Interlopers: Early Stuart Projects and the Undisciplining of Knowledge (Johns Hopkins Press, 2023), Dr. Vera Keller rejects this emphasis on discipline and instead argues that what distinguished early modernity was a navigation away from restraint and toward the violent blending of knowledge from across society and around the globe. Dr. Keller follows early seventeenth-century English "projectors" as they traversed the world, pursuing outrageous entrepreneurial schemes along the way. These interlopers were developing a different culture of knowledge, one that aimed to take advantage of the disorder created by the rise of science and technological advances. They sought to deploy the first submarine in the Indian Ocean, raise silkworms in Virginia, and establish the English slave trade. These projectors developed a culture of extreme risk-taking, uniting global capitalism with martial values of violent conquest. They saw the world as a riskscape of empty spaces, disposable people, and unlimited resources. By analyzing the disasters—as well as a few successes—of the interlopers she studies, Dr. Keller offers a new interpretation of the nature of early modern knowledge itself. While many influential accounts of the period characterize European modernity as a disciplining or civilizing process, The Interlopers argues that early modernity instead entailed a great undisciplining that entangled capitalism, colonialism, and science. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Many accounts of the scientific revolution portray it as a time when scientists disciplined knowledge by first disciplining their own behavior. According to these views, scientists such as Francis Bacon produced certain knowledge by pacifying their emotions and concentrating on method. In The Interlopers: Early Stuart Projects and the Undisciplining of Knowledge (Johns Hopkins Press, 2023), Dr. Vera Keller rejects this emphasis on discipline and instead argues that what distinguished early modernity was a navigation away from restraint and toward the violent blending of knowledge from across society and around the globe. Dr. Keller follows early seventeenth-century English "projectors" as they traversed the world, pursuing outrageous entrepreneurial schemes along the way. These interlopers were developing a different culture of knowledge, one that aimed to take advantage of the disorder created by the rise of science and technological advances. They sought to deploy the first submarine in the Indian Ocean, raise silkworms in Virginia, and establish the English slave trade. These projectors developed a culture of extreme risk-taking, uniting global capitalism with martial values of violent conquest. They saw the world as a riskscape of empty spaces, disposable people, and unlimited resources. By analyzing the disasters—as well as a few successes—of the interlopers she studies, Dr. Keller offers a new interpretation of the nature of early modern knowledge itself. While many influential accounts of the period characterize European modernity as a disciplining or civilizing process, The Interlopers argues that early modernity instead entailed a great undisciplining that entangled capitalism, colonialism, and science. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many accounts of the scientific revolution portray it as a time when scientists disciplined knowledge by first disciplining their own behavior. According to these views, scientists such as Francis Bacon produced certain knowledge by pacifying their emotions and concentrating on method. In The Interlopers: Early Stuart Projects and the Undisciplining of Knowledge (Johns Hopkins Press, 2023), Dr. Vera Keller rejects this emphasis on discipline and instead argues that what distinguished early modernity was a navigation away from restraint and toward the violent blending of knowledge from across society and around the globe. Dr. Keller follows early seventeenth-century English "projectors" as they traversed the world, pursuing outrageous entrepreneurial schemes along the way. These interlopers were developing a different culture of knowledge, one that aimed to take advantage of the disorder created by the rise of science and technological advances. They sought to deploy the first submarine in the Indian Ocean, raise silkworms in Virginia, and establish the English slave trade. These projectors developed a culture of extreme risk-taking, uniting global capitalism with martial values of violent conquest. They saw the world as a riskscape of empty spaces, disposable people, and unlimited resources. By analyzing the disasters—as well as a few successes—of the interlopers she studies, Dr. Keller offers a new interpretation of the nature of early modern knowledge itself. While many influential accounts of the period characterize European modernity as a disciplining or civilizing process, The Interlopers argues that early modernity instead entailed a great undisciplining that entangled capitalism, colonialism, and science. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many accounts of the scientific revolution portray it as a time when scientists disciplined knowledge by first disciplining their own behavior. According to these views, scientists such as Francis Bacon produced certain knowledge by pacifying their emotions and concentrating on method. In The Interlopers: Early Stuart Projects and the Undisciplining of Knowledge (Johns Hopkins Press, 2023), Dr. Vera Keller rejects this emphasis on discipline and instead argues that what distinguished early modernity was a navigation away from restraint and toward the violent blending of knowledge from across society and around the globe. Dr. Keller follows early seventeenth-century English "projectors" as they traversed the world, pursuing outrageous entrepreneurial schemes along the way. These interlopers were developing a different culture of knowledge, one that aimed to take advantage of the disorder created by the rise of science and technological advances. They sought to deploy the first submarine in the Indian Ocean, raise silkworms in Virginia, and establish the English slave trade. These projectors developed a culture of extreme risk-taking, uniting global capitalism with martial values of violent conquest. They saw the world as a riskscape of empty spaces, disposable people, and unlimited resources. By analyzing the disasters—as well as a few successes—of the interlopers she studies, Dr. Keller offers a new interpretation of the nature of early modern knowledge itself. While many influential accounts of the period characterize European modernity as a disciplining or civilizing process, The Interlopers argues that early modernity instead entailed a great undisciplining that entangled capitalism, colonialism, and science. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many accounts of the scientific revolution portray it as a time when scientists disciplined knowledge by first disciplining their own behavior. According to these views, scientists such as Francis Bacon produced certain knowledge by pacifying their emotions and concentrating on method. In The Interlopers: Early Stuart Projects and the Undisciplining of Knowledge (Johns Hopkins Press, 2023), Dr. Vera Keller rejects this emphasis on discipline and instead argues that what distinguished early modernity was a navigation away from restraint and toward the violent blending of knowledge from across society and around the globe. Dr. Keller follows early seventeenth-century English "projectors" as they traversed the world, pursuing outrageous entrepreneurial schemes along the way. These interlopers were developing a different culture of knowledge, one that aimed to take advantage of the disorder created by the rise of science and technological advances. They sought to deploy the first submarine in the Indian Ocean, raise silkworms in Virginia, and establish the English slave trade. These projectors developed a culture of extreme risk-taking, uniting global capitalism with martial values of violent conquest. They saw the world as a riskscape of empty spaces, disposable people, and unlimited resources. By analyzing the disasters—as well as a few successes—of the interlopers she studies, Dr. Keller offers a new interpretation of the nature of early modern knowledge itself. While many influential accounts of the period characterize European modernity as a disciplining or civilizing process, The Interlopers argues that early modernity instead entailed a great undisciplining that entangled capitalism, colonialism, and science. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

"The Interlopers" is a short story by British author, Saki. The tale takes place in the dramatic Carpathian Mountains of Eastern Europe, wherein a pair of feuding landowners vow to put an end to one another.

You've heard her broadcasts, now hear her story.-----*----------*-----ONE TIME DONATION3 bucks - one time: https://ko-fi.com/philmwrites-----Reach Out and Drop In:On RedditOn FacebookOn DiscordOn TwitterOn InstagramOn YouTubeOn PinterestOther ways you can support the show:-----Buy the E-Books (or print books)SUBSTATION: THE LAST STAND OF GARY SYKES LIBERATIONand TEST SUBJECT.Click the link, pick your favorite store.https://books2read.com/laststandhttps://books2read.com/testsubjecthttps://books2read.com/theliberation**IF YOU WANT THE KINDLE VERSION (.MOBI FILE), CLICK THE LINK AND CHOOSE THE PAYHIP STORE. INSTRUCTIONS FOR LOADING THE BOOK ON YOUR KINDLE / KINDLE APP ARE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE BOOK DESCRIPTION. These and my other books are available almost everywhere eBooks are sold and in print on Barnes & Noble. Again, click the link below and pick your store. Philip A. McClimon (books2read.com)-----LEAVE A RATING ON PODCHASER-----*-----Host your own podcast: https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=philipmcclimonI do receive a small kickback, but you will receive the best possible podcast hosting experience imaginable. -----Credit and Attribution-----Music from https://filmmusic.io"Volatile Reaction" by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5014-volatile-reactionLicense: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Distortion and voiceover applied.

In which our hero makes a new friend, and they remain best friends until the end of their days. Transcript of the show: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aPYpjcCxdyenec9xsLYfU-fiG1KzVN2H/view?usp=sharing The Colin Malatrat Museum of Curious Oddities and Strange Antiquities: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BJ854YYS/ The Chronicles of Carnacki, Volume V: The Searcher at End-House, part 2, by William HopeHodgson, now with 100% more editing! October 11, 2022 Transcript of the show: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tXDNb1O-ArBWgQtSYN_Q5giJwi6XGQrL/view?usp=sharing Please consider supporting the following: Sister Song https://sistersong.nationbuilder.com/donate The Afiya Center https://theafiyacenter.org/donate SPARK: Reproductive Justice NOW http://sparkrj.org/donate/ Center for Reproductive Rights https://reproductiverights.org/take-action-abortion-is-essential/

Correcting for small-displacement interlopers in BAO analyses by Setareh Foroozan et al. on Tuesday 20 September Due to the low resolution of slitless spectroscopy, future surveys including those made possible by the Roman and Euclid space telescopes will be prone to line mis-identification, leading to interloper galaxies at the wrong redshifts in the large-scale structure catalogues. The most pernicious of these have a small displacement between true and false redshift such that the interloper positions are correlated with the target galaxies. We consider how to correct for such contaminants, focusing on $rm Hbeta$ interlopers in [OIII] catalogues as will be observed by Roman, which are misplaced by $Delta d = 97 ,h^{-1},{rm Mpc}$ at redshift $z = 1$. Because this displacement is close to the BAO scale, the peak in the interloper-target galaxy cross-correlation function at the displacement scale can change the shape of the BAO peak in the auto-correlation of the contaminated catalogue, and lead to incorrect cosmological measurements if not accounted for properly. We consider how to build a model for the monopole and quadrupole moments of the contaminated correlation function, including an additional free parameter for the fraction of interlopers. The key input to this model is the cross-correlation between the population of galaxies forming the interlopers and the main target sample. It will be important to either estimate this using calibration data or to use the contaminated small-scale auto-correlation function to model it, which may be possible if a number of requirements about the galaxy populations are met. We find that this method is successful in measuring the BAO dilation parameters without significant degradation in accuracy, provided the cross-correlation function is accurately known. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2208.05001v2

Correcting for small-displacement interlopers in BAO analyses by Setareh Foroozan et al. on Tuesday 20 September Due to the low resolution of slitless spectroscopy, future surveys including those made possible by the Roman and Euclid space telescopes will be prone to line mis-identification, leading to interloper galaxies at the wrong redshifts in the large-scale structure catalogues. The most pernicious of these have a small displacement between true and false redshift such that the interloper positions are correlated with the target galaxies. We consider how to correct for such contaminants, focusing on $rm Hbeta$ interlopers in [OIII] catalogues as will be observed by Roman, which are misplaced by $Delta d = 97 ,h^{-1},{rm Mpc}$ at redshift $z = 1$. Because this displacement is close to the BAO scale, the peak in the interloper-target galaxy cross-correlation function at the displacement scale can change the shape of the BAO peak in the auto-correlation of the contaminated catalogue, and lead to incorrect cosmological measurements if not accounted for properly. We consider how to build a model for the monopole and quadrupole moments of the contaminated correlation function, including an additional free parameter for the fraction of interlopers. The key input to this model is the cross-correlation between the population of galaxies forming the interlopers and the main target sample. It will be important to either estimate this using calibration data or to use the contaminated small-scale auto-correlation function to model it, which may be possible if a number of requirements about the galaxy populations are met. We find that this method is successful in measuring the BAO dilation parameters without significant degradation in accuracy, provided the cross-correlation function is accurately known. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2208.05001v2

The Interstellar Interlopers by David Jewitt et al. on Monday 19 September Interstellar interlopers are bodies formed outside of the solar system but observed passing through it. The first two identified interlopers, 1I/`Oumuamua and 2I/Borisov, exhibited unexpectedly different physical properties. 1I/`Oumuamua appeared unresolved and asteroid-like whereas 2I/Borisov was a more comet-like source of both gas and dust. Both objects moved under the action of non-gravitational acceleration. These interlopers and their divergent properties provide our only window so far onto an enormous and previously unknown galactic population. The number density of such objects is $sim$ 0.1 AU$^{-3}$ which, if uniform across the galactic disk, would imply 10$^{25}$ to 10$^{26}$ similar objects in the Milky Way. The interlopers likely formed in, and were ejected from, the protoplanetary disks of young stars. However, we currently possess too little data to firmly reject other explanations. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.08182v1

The Interstellar Interlopers by David Jewitt et al. on Monday 19 September Interstellar interlopers are bodies formed outside of the solar system but observed passing through it. The first two identified interlopers, 1I/`Oumuamua and 2I/Borisov, exhibited unexpectedly different physical properties. 1I/`Oumuamua appeared unresolved and asteroid-like whereas 2I/Borisov was a more comet-like source of both gas and dust. Both objects moved under the action of non-gravitational acceleration. These interlopers and their divergent properties provide our only window so far onto an enormous and previously unknown galactic population. The number density of such objects is $sim$ 0.1 AU$^{-3}$ which, if uniform across the galactic disk, would imply 10$^{25}$ to 10$^{26}$ similar objects in the Milky Way. The interlopers likely formed in, and were ejected from, the protoplanetary disks of young stars. However, we currently possess too little data to firmly reject other explanations. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.08182v1

(Originally Published August 23, 2021) The only thing you need to know is that the ELA Teacher at your school (that's probably you) is the most important employee at your school.That's why everything I do at the Teaching ELA podcast is to provide the tools to help you get better and get home on time.After all, the most important person at the school has the right to spend time with the people he or she values the most.In today's episode of the Teaching ELA Podcast, I discuss several short stories for teaching theme: “The Necklace,” “The Interlopers,” “The Minister's Black Veil,” “A White Heron,” and “The Short Happy Life of Frances Macomber.” I've got an emergency lesson plan you can get on the board right. And if there's one short story involving theme you need to teach, we have that, too.TakeawaysDetermining theme is the ultimate end in citing textual evidence to support analysis.The analysis chart allows differentiation for all levels. You change the necessary levels of complexity while getting all students to master the same skill.Teaching the skill of citing textual evidence to support analysis and determine theme makes teaching all other standards either no longer necessary or easier to teach.Links and ResourcesTheme Lesson Plans Collection“The Necklace” at elacommoncorelessonplans.com“A White Heron” at elacommoncorelessonplans.com“The Interlopers” theme lesson plan at elacommoncorelessonplans.com“Minister's Black Veil” at elacommoncorelessonplans.com“The Story of an Hour” at elacommoncorelessonplans.com

Are there people in your life who want to separate you from the rest of your family? Do some people feel your family is dragging you down when it's actually them? What do you do? ⚑ CONNECT WITH ME ⚑  Instagram ➜ https://www.instagram.com/solidbluesi... Facebook ➜ https://www.facebook.com/solidbluesis... Twitter ➜ https://twitter.com/solidbluesister Tumblr➜ https://tumblr.com/solidbluesister TikToc➜tiktok.com/@solidbluesister Email➜  solidbluesister@gmail.com

Discussion Notes: The Interlopers This week’s story: The Interlopers by H. H. Munro  Next week’s story: Foster by Bryan Washington  Rated: Clean Gerald, Andy and Anais discuss “The Interlopers” by H. H. Munro (SAKI), a story of a long-running family dispute over wild lands that comes to a head when two men from either side... The post Ep 214: The Interlopers appeared first on Literary Roadhouse.

Discussion Notes: The Interlopers This week’s story: The Interlopers by H. H. Munro  Next week’s story: Foster by Bryan Washington  Rated: Clean Gerald, Andy and Anais discuss “The Interlopers” by H. H. Munro (SAKI), a story of a long-running family dispute over wild lands that comes to a head when two men from either side... The post Ep 214: The Interlopers appeared first on Literary Roadhouse.

Discussion Notes: Hot Ice This week’s story: Hot Ice by Stuart Dybek  Next week’s story: The Interlopers by H.H. Munro (SAKI)  Rated: Clean Gerald, Andy and Anais discuss “Hot Ice” by Stuart Dybek, a Chicago native who brings the mid-century societal changes to life with the myth of a local saint. Andy identified with the... The post Ep 213: Hot Ice appeared first on Literary Roadhouse.

Discussion Notes: Hot Ice This week’s story: Hot Ice by Stuart Dybek  Next week’s story: The Interlopers by H.H. Munro (SAKI)  Rated: Clean Gerald, Andy and Anais discuss “Hot Ice” by Stuart Dybek, a Chicago native who brings the mid-century societal changes to life with the myth of a local saint. Andy identified with the... The post Ep 213: Hot Ice appeared first on Literary Roadhouse.

The Orson Wells Show (Lady Esther) with three short stories: The Interlopers, Song of Solomon, I'm a Fool. This episode aired September 29, 1941. If you remember, just a few weeks ago I'm a Fool was also done for his Mercury Theatre On The Air -- guess he really liked that story. I enjoy his portrayal in that story, he does a great voice of an innocent and inexperienced young man. If you missed it, go to the April 3rd post to hear the Mercury Theatre On The Air version. The Interlopers written by Hector Hugh Munro (aka Saki) (December 1870 - November 1916) Song of Solomon written by 'Unknown' I'm a Fool written by Sherwood Anderson (September 1876 – March 1941) : : : : : My other podcast channels include: MYSTERY x SUSPENSE -- DRAMA X THEATER -- SCI FI x HORROR -- COMEDY x FUNNY HA HA -- VARIETY X ARMED FORCES. Subscribing is free and you'll receive new post notifications. Also, if you have a moment, please give a 4-5 star rating and/or write a 1-2 sentence positive review on your preferred service -- that would help me a lot. Thank you for your support. https://otr.duane.media/ (https://otr.duane.media) | Instagram https://www.instagram.com/duane.otr/ (@duane.otr)

The fight continues as Ionus, Filnyr, Schnobik, and Florn try to save Lakenhearth. And each other.   Dad References: You'll have to toss me Anna - Frozen Rodeo cowboy Mind is broken - The Name of the Wind So much depends upon a red wheelbarrow Quiche Florentine Tablecloth trick (with plating on top) Horror movie head correction Punch perm    Check us out on Patreon: patreon.com/dungeondads   Get Some Dungeon Dads Merch: Dungeon Dads Store on TeePublic   Join the Conversation: On Facebook On Twitter On Reddit   Episode Page: dungeondads.com/episode64

On this Edition of The Other Side of Midnight: Frank Morano is at the door. Will you let him in? John P. Gluck, emeritus professor of psychology at the University of New Mexico and the author of “Voracious Science and Vulnerable Animals: A Primate Scientist's Ethical Journey.” discusses the ethics of animal testing. Katrina vanden Heuvel, Editorial Director and Publisher of The Nation reacts to Ukrainian president Zelensky's speech to Congress. We have our favorite drop-in guest stop by, John Catsimatidis . Then Ray McCline, President & Founder of the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame is on for for the AC Report. Andrew McKenna, Deputy Director National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence in Westchester speaks about addiction and recovery as drug overdoses surge to new record. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Noel catches up with Steven Lindsay, who was the frontman of the Scottish band, The Big Dish. The band released three studio albums from 1986-1991. After the band split, Steven released two solo albums and became a painter. After 15 years, Steven has returned to music with his new project called, Interlopers. Their album is due to come out in May.

Tonight's story:The Interlopers, by H. H. MunroThere are over 300 episodes for you to enjoy. Check out what you missed here.You can send me stories to read. Email bigvoicejay@gmail.com. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bvjpod)

February 2022 In this interview, CBRL's Director Carol Palmer speaks to Andrew Arsan about his research on the twentieth century history of the Levant with a focus on the potential for Arab democracy. About the speaker: Andrew Arsan is Professor of Arab and Mediterranean History in the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of St John's College. A political, cultural, and intellectual historian of the modern Middle East, he is the author of Lebanon: A Country in Fragments (2018) and Interlopers of Empire: The Lebanese Diaspora in Colonial West Africa (2014), and the editor, with Cyrus Schayegh, of the Routledge Handbook of the History of the History of the Middle East Mandates (2015). He is currently working on a new history of political thought and action in the twentieth-century Arab world, for publication with Allen Lane and Basic Books.

On this week's show, we're gonna have a couple of members from the local band "Miss Olivia & the Interlopers." We're going to talk about the music, the local scene, and a new release they just put out. Today is November 14th, my name is Tom Heath and you're listening to "Life Along the Streetcar". Each and every Sunday our focus is on Social, Cultural and Economic impacts in Tucson's Urban Core and we shed light on hidden gems everyone should know about. From A Mountain to UArizona and all stops in between. You get the inside track- right here on 99.1 FM, streaming on DowntownRadio.org- we're also available on your iPhone or Android using our very own Downtown Radio app. Reach us by email contact@lifealongthestreetcar.org -- interact with us on Facebook @Life Along the Streetcar and follow us on Twitter @StreetcarLife--- And check out our past episodes on www.lifeAlongTheStreetcar.org, Spotify, iTunes or asking your smart speaker to play our podcast Our intro music is by Ryanhood and we exit with music from Miss Olivia & The Interlopers, "Red Chevrolet."

In today's episode of the Teaching ELA Podcast, I discuss several short stories for teaching irony: “The Necklace,” “The Interlopers,” “The Machine that Won the War,” “The Blue Hotel,” and “The Cask of Amontillado.” I've got an emergency lesson plan you can get on the board right now. And if there's one short story involving irony you need to teach, we have that, too.TakeawaysStudents love stories with irony and there are a ton of them.The understanding irony lesson plan can be used with any short story that contains irony. It will help students master the standard of citing textual evidence to support analysis.Kate Chopin's “The Story of an Hour” is easy to read, easy to teach, and serves as a great short story for teaching irony.Links and ResourcesIrony Lesson Plans Collection“The Necklace” at elacommoncorelessonplans.com“The Interlopers” theme lesson plan at elacommoncorelessonplans.com“The Story of an Hour” at elacommoncorelessonplans.comShort Stories for Teaching Irony at elacommoncorelessonplans.comMore Short Stories for Teaching Irony at elacommoncorelessonplans.com

Hey remember those short stories in English class that are outstandingly good and extremely messed up? We certainly do! (Or, Sarah does and Amelia has goldfish memory probably as a result of playing World of Warcraft for so many years.) We're talking about those dark lil short stories you read fifteen years ago and have thought about every day since. Amelia ponders the question of hubris. Sarah has deep emotions about a school group project from 15 years ago. The cat forcibly weighs in. Works mentioned: "The Lottery," by Shirley Jackson "The Interlopers," by Saki"All Summer in a Day," by Ray Bradbury"The Cask of Amontillado," by Edgar Allen Poe"Little Things by Raymond Carver "The Veldt," by Ray Bradbury"The Most Dangerous Game," by Richard Connell "The Lady or the Tiger," by Frank Stockton"A Sound of Thunder," by Ray Bradbury (really only mentioned in spirit) 

In today's episode of the Teaching ELA Podcast, I discuss one of my favorite short stories to teach, “The Interlopers” by Saki. I've got an emergency lesson plan you can get on the board right now involving conflict. If you're going to teach one thing from this story that will make teaching everything else easier or no longer necessary, teach students to cite textual evidence to analyze irony. I discuss that along with the suspense, theme, and a look at the literary movement known as Naturalism.TakeawaysUse a conflict 3-column analysis chart if you need a lesson plan right now.If you're going to teach one thing from this story, go with irony. It will naturally lead to the elements of Naturalism and the story's themes.This is one of the more popular stories I teachLinks and ResourcesSelected Short Stories with Irony Lesson Plans Collection“The Interlopers” Page at ELACommonCoreLessonPlans.comConflict in “The Interlopers” Lesson Plan“The Interlopers” Text“The Interlopers” MovieAnother “Interlopers” Movie“Interlopers” Movie Lesson Plan

3.00" Neil Hughes, Managing Partner of Baker Tilly Ireland explains SCARP, the newly enacted examinership system for smaller businesses. H says that this fundamental change in company law is a 'once in a lifetime' event. He says there are tens of thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands of businesses who have been brought to their knees during Covid. The process takes less than 70 days - but a scheme could be in place within 42 days (compared to up to 150 days, plus hefty legal fees, in examinership). He calls it a 'short, sharp, SCARP. Neil explains where the name came from (strange!) but he says that SCARP is here to stay. He talks about the Retail Excellence Ireland survey of members and their rental arrears and what that means for SMEs. He reckons that the initial up-front costs should be much, much lower and also that the process is far more private than the open court Examinership system. This more discrete system means that predatory Interlopers won't be able to know that businesses they might want to scoop up are going through the process. Dept of Jobs still has to allow enabling legislation, so we won't see SCARP really kick in until 2022. The process is EU driven to give business owners a second chance. The legislation is similar to Australian law where it works very well. He says that Ireland is now a leader in restructuring law worldwide - a big turnaround from some years back.Neil's hire in a heartbeat? (He gives a very circuitous answer, but eventually plumps for rowing gold medallist Paul O'Donovan29.30" Shane Kiernan, founder of IAMUS Technologies, says that his company will be a €1 billion business in the next six years! He was a posh City banker but now gets his hands dirty (literally) working occasionally in chicken coops that are the size of football pitches and house 50,000 broiler chickens. Shane started his entrepreneur journey in school, running an unofficial (and not sanctioned!) tuck shop. He delivered goods from Northern Ireland, during which time he was interviewed by broadcaster Gerry Ryan, an chat that led to 5,000 emails in his inbox the following morning. He worked with the Bill Clinton Foundation and has met the US President twice. This brought him to Kenya but that's another story...He established a business in the Philippines employing 220 people. He tells us that 2,000 chickens are eaten every SECOND around the world and this has led to producers looking for ways to produce more, better. He has had help from poultry entrepreneur Vincent Carton who showed him a major gap in the market. He says that his robots are gender neutral! IAMUS are funding at the moment and want to talk to TeamGBS about investing in his business. There are 350,000 chicken sheds around the world so he says it's a massive investment opportunity, so he's trying to raise $2 million to kick off his international business. He talks about Cargill's massive recent investment in the US chicken industry. His business is not selling individual robots, but he sells his robotic solutions, what he calls Robotics as a Service. He talks about his involvement with the Techstars accelerators. He aims to have 3,300 robots manufactured by 2025. He's using IFAC to help raise funds. And Shane's 'hire in a heartbeat'? Oxford don, Dr Marian Dawkins.54.00" Jeud Ennis of Signworks.ie. Her dad got her into the business of painting grass, or more correctly painting logos on grass on pitches. A logo is painted by her team in two days, She started with Croke Park and then, by chance, met a South African at a UK tradeshow who introduced her to 3D painting of brand logos. Her first 3D logo was for Royal Liver. She explains that stadium managers don't always appreciate her painting her grass. She gives a shout out to her brothers who run a company called Sportsworks.ie that is involved in pitch maintenance and more. She can turn around 3 logos in a couple of days with a crew of 4. Rain can destroy logos and she explains how she handles marketing managers about distorted logo colours. She loved to pick up business across Europe and Dubai (she's been on holidays there and loves the place). She'd like the FA and the RFU to tender 'her way'...She wants TeamGBS to put people in the touch with her who wants branding, for example golf clubs (she says it's highly affordable) and would love to meet with international turf laying company SIS in Sligo.And, who would she 'hire in a heartbeat'. Robbie Keane and Paul O'Connell (she wants to play golf with him!). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Chad, Rebekah, Jason Culison, and daughter Claire for a jam-packed show. We discuss escaped pythons, parade-crashing tractors, compare Red Dawn (1984) vs Red Dawn (2011), and go on an excellent tangent about our favorite action stars. You don't want to miss!

Join Chad, Rebekah, Jason Culison, and daughter Claire for a jam-packed show. We discuss escaped pythons, parade-crashing tractors, compare Red Dawn (1984) vs Red Dawn (2011), and go on an excellent tangent about our favorite action stars. You don't want to miss!

Original broadcast date September 25, 2014. The original podcast post is here: https://pixelatedgeek.com/2014/09/night-vale-recap-episode-54-a-carnival-comes-to-town/ Air-spun sugar! Mangled balloons! Interlopers! Join the twins as they recap Welcome to Night Vale Episode 54, "A Carnival Comes To Town." We get a look inside the Lighthouse, hear a few words about Librarians, and watch as a former-intern-returned-then-left-then-returned becomes..a former intern? Again? Maybe? Listener Ashley found a picture by kinomatika, of Cecil being his usual calm self when discussing STEVE CARLSBERG, right here. Artist Nimsley (on both deviantart and tumblr) has a wonderful Steampunk Night Vale Radio picture here. Welcome to Night Vale's main website is here.

Listen to this masterpiece of a short story by Saki. The Interlopers is a short story that will definitely make you think about some grudges you might have and whether it is worth it.Practice what you have learned and find the show notes and exercises on our website https://englishpluspodcast.com/stories-the-interlopers-saki/Support our learning Community on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/dannyballanSubscribe to English Plus Podcast mailing list to get schedule updates and exclusive offers and discounts on English Plus Podcast products and courses. http://eepurl.com/ggT_Q1English Plus Vocabulary Building Series:Preview Crossword Puzzle Vocabulary Building Book SeriesPreview Word Search Games and Activities Book SeriesBuy Crossword Puzzle Vocabulary Building Book Series

When two enemies find themselves trapped in the woods on a cold, dark night, they are forced to reexamine their hatred for each other. Will they make the right decision before it's too late? PARENTAL GUIDANCE ADVISED

Hector Hugh Monroe, also known as Saki, is famous for his tongue-in-cheek commentaries on the upper classes and the quick, startling way in which many of his stories end. As you listen to today's story, pay special attention to the information the narrator gives you about the two characters' pasts. The narrator of “The Interlopers” makes us think that events are leading one way--up until the story's very end. Prepare to be surprised.

Ages ago, a mysterious clan wielding dark magycks attempted to claim the power of the gods. Many similar legends exist in the stories of Hyrule, and on this episode we attempt to reconcile them by determining the identity of the most prominent example, the Dark Interlopers of The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.