Podcast appearances and mentions of lady diana

Le 78ème Festival de Cannes se referme samedi soir : Stéphane Boudsocq nous dira tout du Palmarès, de ses coups de coeur et de ses déceptions. Les 6 et 7 juin prochains deux concerts événements auront lieu au Stade Pierre Mauroy près de Lille, sur le principe d'une battle entre les artistes des années 90 et ceux des années 80. Larusso et Patrick Hernandez en feront partie, ils sont nos invités au micro de Marie Gicquel. Antoine Leiris a sélectionné pour nous des romans qui ont pour personnages principaux des personnalités publiques : Lady Diana et Donald Trump notamment.  L'édito d'Isabelle Morini Bosc : l'été télé sera placé sous le signe des jeux Ecoutez Laissez-vous tenter avec Le Service Culture du 25 mai 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In 1890s Bombay, a murdered silversmith and his partner holding the bloody knife set the stage for a mystery that unveils colonial India's soul. Join author Nev March, born in India herself, as she guides host Blaine DeSantis through the cultural labyrinth of "The Silversmith's Puzzle," where mixed-race detective Captain Jim and his high-society wife Lady Diana navigate forbidden marriages and rigid hierarchies while racing to save an innocent man from the gallows. Beyond the whodunit, discover forgotten historical gems like the "Bombay dog riots" and the real-life business pioneers who inspired characters. This isn't just a murder mystery - it's an intimate journey into a vanished world where solving a crime means understanding the complex cultural tensions that still echo today.Links:"The Silversmith's Puzzle" BookNev March WebsiteWatch on YouTube Join the Newsletter_Produced by Podcast Studio X.

Tous les soirs à 20h30, Pierre de Vilno reçoit un invité qui fait l'actualité politique. Ce soir, il reçoit l'écrivaine, dramaturge et critique littéraire, auteure de Mademoiselle Spencer (Albin Michel, mars 2025), Christine Orban.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Christine Orban : la romancière s'est inspirée de la vie de Lady Diana en imaginant son journal , depuis le temps où elle était encore mademoiselle Spencer jusqu'au jour où le destin a fait d'elle une princesse de légende.

Send us a textLady Diana shares her profound journey as a long-term HIV survivor and transgender woman, detailing her challenging upbringing, experiences of bullying, the discovery of her gender identity, and the impact of her HIV diagnosis. Through her story, she emphasizes the importance of family support, community, and open conversations about sexual health and identity. In this podcast, Lady Diana shares her journey of navigating identity, belonging, and the challenges she faced as a trans woman living with HIV. She discusses the impact of cultural expectations, the political climate affecting marginalized communities, and her personal achievements, including her education and the establishment of Casita Feliz, a nonprofit organization focused on LGBTQ+ in Fresno CA. Lady Diana emphasizes the importance of self-love, acceptance, and surrounding oneself with supportive individuals as key elements for a fulfilling life. Visit Lady Diana page in Instagram.Confessions Season 6 is brought to you by LAFAN in collaboration with Christie's Place and REACH LA. This podcast is brought to you by the Los Angeles Family AIDS Network

PODCAST - C'est une reine qui, avant de connaître la lumière, a longtemps vécu dans l'ombre : Camilla Parker-Bowles, l'épouse du roi Charles III. Son histoire est celle d'une femme qui a patiemment attendu que le destin lui offre ce qu'elle espérait : vivre aux côtés de l'homme qu'elle aime. Pour y parvenir, elle a dû faire oublier son image de maîtresse détestée, dans l'ombre de Lady Diana. Comment Camilla a-t-elle gagné le cœur des Britanniques ? "Camilla, la paria devenue reine", c'est le nouvel épisode de Confidentiel.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

PODCAST - C'est une reine qui, avant de connaître la lumière, a longtemps vécu dans l'ombre : Camilla Parker-Bowles, l'épouse du roi Charles III. Son histoire est celle d'une femme qui a patiemment attendu que le destin lui offre ce qu'elle espérait : vivre aux côtés de l'homme qu'elle aime. Pour y parvenir, elle a dû faire oublier son image de maîtresse détestée, dans l'ombre de Lady Diana. Comment Camilla a-t-elle gagné le cœur des Britanniques ? "Camilla, la paria devenue reine", c'est le nouvel épisode de Confidentiel.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

PODCAST - C'est une reine qui, avant de connaître la lumière, a longtemps vécu dans l'ombre : Camilla Parker-Bowles, l'épouse du roi Charles III. Son histoire est celle d'une femme qui a patiemment attendu que le destin lui offre ce qu'elle espérait : vivre aux côtés de l'homme qu'elle aime. Pour y parvenir, elle a dû faire oublier son image de maîtresse détestée, dans l'ombre de Lady Diana. Comment Camilla a-t-elle gagné le cœur des Britanniques ? "Camilla, la paria devenue reine", c'est le nouvel épisode de Confidentiel.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

C'est une reine qui, avant de connaître la lumière, a longtemps vécu dans l'ombre : Camilla Parker-Bowles, l'épouse du roi Charles III. Son histoire est celle d'une femme qui a patiemment attendu que le destin lui offre ce qu'elle espérait : vivre aux côtés de l'homme qu'elle aime. Pour y parvenir, elle a dû faire oublier son image de maîtresse détestée, dans l'ombre de Lady Diana. Comment Camilla a-t-elle gagné le cœur des Britanniques ? Découvrez en podcast, sur RTL.fr, le "Confidentiel Camilla" dès ce vendredi 11 avril à 19h. Une émission à retrouver sur RTL samedi 15 mars, à 13h30.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

C'est une reine qui, avant de connaître la lumière, a longtemps vécu dans l'ombre : Camilla Parker-Bowles, l'épouse du roi Charles III. Son histoire est celle d'une femme qui a patiemment attendu que le destin lui offre ce qu'elle espérait : vivre aux côtés de l'homme qu'elle aime. Pour y parvenir, elle a dû faire oublier son image de maîtresse détestée, dans l'ombre de Lady Diana. Comment Camilla a-t-elle gagné le cœur des Britanniques ? Découvrez en podcast, sur RTL.fr, le "Confidentiel Camilla" dès ce vendredi 11 avril à 19h. Une émission à retrouver sur RTL samedi 15 mars, à 13h30.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans cet épisode captivant d'"Une date, une histoire", la romancière Christine Orban nous plonge au cœur du mariage du prince Charles et de Lady Diana, célébré le 29 juillet 1981. Bien que surnommé "le mariage du siècle", Christine Orban révèle que Lady Diana a failli renoncer à cette union, tiraillée entre l'amour et le devoir.Invitée par Philippe Legrand, Christine Orban, auteure du roman "Mademoiselle Spencer", nous fait revivre les coulisses de ce mariage tant attendu. Originaire du Maroc, cette écrivaine à succès nous entraîne dans les pas de la future princesse de Galles, dévoilant les émotions et les doutes qui l'ont traversée ce jour-là.Alors que le monde entier attendait avec impatience de voir le prince Charles et Lady Diana se dire "oui", Christine Orban nous révèle que la jeune femme avait des soupçons sur les sentiments réels de son futur époux. En effet, Charles était secrètement amoureux d'une autre femme et a choisi d'obéir à sa famille plutôt que de suivre son cœur.Malgré ces tourments, Lady Diana a finalement franchi le pas, consciente que sa vie allait changer à jamais. Christine Orban nous plonge dans l'ambiance de cette journée historique, nous faisant ressentir l'émotion et la tension qui régnaient alors. Elle dévoile les coulisses de ce mariage, permettant de mieux comprendre le destin tragique qui attendait cette jeune femme.À travers ce récit passionnant, Christine Orban nous invite à revisiter un moment clé de l'histoire de la famille royale britannique, tout en offrant un aperçu inédit des sentiments et des doutes qui ont traversé Lady Diana. Cet épisode captivant nous rappelle que derrière les fastes et les apparences se cachent souvent des histoires complexes et poignantes.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Un furto clamoroso. Un ladro italiano si introduce indisturbato nella residenza londinese di Carlo d'Inghilterra e lo deruba. Gioielli e forse lettere personali, nel periodo più turbolento della relazione del futuro re con Lady Diana. Un colpo incredibile. La dimora reale è sguarnita, gli allarmi di sicurezza restano muti, il ladro la fa franca. E mai verrà punito, perché non sarà scoperto e perché, una volta rivelatosi, non potrà più essere più perseguito. Assolto. Sembra un film, ma è una storia vera. Ne parliamo con Fabio Pozzo, giornalista di la Stampa, autore del libro HO RUBATO AL RE D'INGHILTERRA (TEA LIBRI). Oggi, 31 anni fa, il 24 febbraio 1994 Renato Rinino, ligure di Savona, si arrampica sulle impalcature di St. James's Palace, forza una finestra, il comò nella camera da letto di Carlo e s'impossessa di un piccolo tesoro. Tre anni dopo si autodenuncia e la notizia fa il giro del mondo. È pronto a restituire il bottino, in cambio del perdono e della possibilità di divulgare la storia che lo ha reso all'altezza del suo personaggio preferito, Arsenio Lupin, il ladro gentiluomo. Scrive un memoriale, ma non avrà il tempo di raccontarsi, perché sarà ucciso da un vicino di casa, spinto dalla gelosia. “Mi vedevo celebrato sui giornali - le sue parole -. Il ladro del secolo! Perchè in fondo avevo sempre pensato di aver diritto a una vita che lasciasse il segno, a qualcosa di grande che avesse fatto parlare di me, a un colpo che avesse stupito il mondo, indipendentemente dai soldi. Che poi, in fondo, a me dei soldi non importava nemmeno così tanto. Non essendo nato ricco, li consideravo solo un mezzo per sopravvivere a una esistenza nata e continuata sghemba”.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En février 2012, à l'occasion de la Saint-Valentin, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing se remémorait sa folle nuit avec la princesse Lady Diana. Tous les jours, retrouvez en podcast une archive des meilleures imitations de Laurent Gerra, avec cette semaine une série spéciale Saint Valentin.

The new series of Dior Talks – hosted by Paris-based journalist Katya Foreman – is dedicated to the eagerly anticipated ninth edition of Dior Lady Art. Eleven global artists have been invited to transform the iconic Lady Dior handbag into a unique piece of art.In the latest episode, Peruvian artist Sara Flores approaches the Lady Dior as a global canvas to promote Kené, the ancient visual language of the Shipibo-Conibo people, indigenous to the Ucayali River in the Peruvian Amazon. Traditionally applied as body painting and on ceramic and textiles intended for clothing, using local plant-based pigments such as turmeric and annatto, the painstaking artistic practice of Kené is passed down by mothers to daughters. Flores' intricate geometric paintings of labyrinths, images that come to her in visions triggered by psychoactive plants grown in the jungle, reflect the complex interconnected web of life found within the Amazonian rainforest. For Dior Lady Art, Flores celebrates the traditions of her people with two unique handbags directly inspired by her Kené designs, crafted from vegan pineapple leather and tocuyo cotton hand-painted with vegetal dyes. The first, a medium-sized model, features a handle adorned with a cosmic serpent, its surface sparkling with a constellation of black beads, while the second, a mini bag, is embellished with a maze of shimmering silver gems. Also embroidered with a serpentine motif, the bags convey the concept of spiritual healing through the intentional paths traced by the strokes. These remarkable pieces do more than just captivate the eye, they engage the senses, shedding light on the enduring legacy of ancient cultural traditions as they carry a message of respect for the natural world.  Download the episode to learn more about Sara Flores' universe and the Dior Lady Art experience.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Elle aurait eu 64 ans cette année. De Diana Spencer à Lady Di : qui était vraiment celle que l'on surnommait "la Princesse du peuple" ? DECODE revient sur la vie et la mort tragique de la Princesse de Galles, Lady Diana. Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Unleashed: The Political News Hour with Mayor Deb – July 29, 1981, marked a dream sparked by Lady Diana's wedding, but today, troubling events in the UK shatter that vision. Grooming gangs, ignored by fearful authorities, target vulnerable children. The erosion of justice and societal integrity highlights a cautionary tale for the world. How a nation treats its children defines its legacy.

The new series of Dior Talks – hosted by Paris-based journalist Katya Foreman – is dedicated to the eagerly anticipated ninth edition of Dior Lady Art. Eleven global artists have been invited to transform the iconic Lady Dior handbag into a unique piece of art.For our latest guest, the American artist Vaughn Spann, collaborating on Dior Lady Art meant a change of scale. Adopting a conceptual approach, the New Jersey-based talent recalibrated details from a selection of his monumental works for three distinctive day-to-night variations of the Lady Dior that capture the signature otherworldly colors, materiality and feel of the original works.Spann's color-blocked red and black “Flame” Lady Dior has a richly textured, fiery, volcanic feel, while for the “Dalmatian” design, gridded, spotted abstractions offer a graphic twist on the bag's signature motifs. Meanwhile, for his “Marked Man” Lady Dior, a giant opaque “X” motif floats on a sheer pink plexiglass base topped by a retro briefcase handle, playfully blurring masculine-feminine codes. Embodying a cross-pollination of fashion and art, the contemporary creations are designed to accompany the wearer on different occasions, whether to a gala, a nightclub or on a ski trip, offering the opportunity to live with the artist's paintings in a more compact and intimate way.Download the episode to learn more about Spann's universe and Dior Lady Art journey.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

The new series of Dior Talks – hosted by Paris-based journalist Katya Foreman – is dedicated to the eagerly anticipated ninth edition of Dior Lady Art. Eleven global artists have been invited to transform the iconic Lady Dior handbag into a unique piece of art.A lover of nature like Monsieur Dior himself, our latest guest is the Vietnam-born, Paris-based artist Duy Anh Nhan Duc, a green-fingered poet who creates ethereal installations composed of common weeds and wildflowers, forming the essence of his enchanting universe. The artist collects them near his studio in Le Pré-Saint-Gervais, focusing on the “forgotten plants” that push through the cracks of sidewalks – the type he would play with as a child – from salsifies, thistles and wheat to clover and dandelion puffballs that, when blown, disperse into an explosion of seeds. He then painstakingly dries them in his studio to use in his works, weaving a fascinating dialogue from the cycles of life, focusing on the fragility of the moment.For Dior Lady Art, the artist imprints his passion for wild plants onto a pristine white Lady Dior, fusing organic simplicity with virtuoso elegance. A profusion of plants embossed into vegan leather is enhanced by delicate embroidery, while in lieu of the iconic cannage quilting, a delicate wire trellis is partly exposed, symbolizing a garden that is open to all. Adorned with contrasting golden branches crafted from gilded metal, the bag also contains a hidden surprise: the secret talisman of a gold-embellished dandelion, captured in a drop of resin for all eternity.Download the episode to learn more about Duy Anh Nhan Duc's remarkable vegetal artistry.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

La nouvelle série Dior Talks, présentée par la journaliste parisienne Katya Foreman, met à l'honneur la très attendue neuvième édition de Dior Lady Art. Pour l'occasion, onze artistes de renommée internationale ont été invités à réinterpréter l'emblématique sac Lady Dior et à en faire une œuvre d'art unique.Passionné de nature, tout comme Monsieur Dior, notre invité est l'artiste Duy Anh Nhan Duc, né au Vietnam et installé à Paris. Véritable poète botanique, il crée des installations éthérées en utilisant des mauvaises herbes et des fleurs sauvages, capturant l'essence d'un univers enchanteur. L'artiste récolte ces plantes oubliées autour de son atelier au Pré-Saint-Gervais, celles qui poussent entre les fissures des trottoirs et qui rappellent les jeux de son enfance. Parmi elles, salsifis, chardons, blé, trèfles et akènes de pissenlit qui, lorsqu'on souffle dessus, s'envolent en une myriade de graines. Ces végétaux sont ensuite minutieusement séchés dans son atelier avant d'être intégrés à ses œuvres, dans une exploration fascinante des cycles de la vie et de la fragilité de l'instant présent.Pour Dior Lady Art, l'artiste a transposé sa passion des plantes sauvages sur un Lady Dior immaculé, alliant simplicité organique et élégance virtuose. Une profusion de plantes en relief orne le cuir vegan, rehaussée par des broderies délicates. En lieu et place du cannage emblématique, un treillis métallique finement travaillé symbolise un jardin ouvert à tous. Le sac se pare également de branches dorées en métal précieux et cache un secret : un talisman unique, une graine de pissenlit dorée et préservée à jamais dans une goutte de résine.Découvrez cet épisode pour plonger dans l'univers fascinant de l'art végétal de Duy Anh Nhan Duc.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

The new series of Dior Talks – hosted by Paris-based journalist Katya Foreman – is dedicated to t ninth edition of Dior Lady Art. Eleven global artists have been invited to transform the iconic Lady Dior handbag into a unique piece of art.Collaborating with Dior Lady Art for a second consecutive season, artist Jeffrey Gibson, a member of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians and Cherokee descent, returns with a piece inspired by his 2017 punching-bag sculpture “LOVE IS THE DRUG,” themed around the complexities of loving and being loved. An advocate of artisans, materials, pattern and adornment, the New York-based artist – known for his ultra-colorful works that combine traditional Native American craftsmanship with a bold, almost psychedelic aesthetic – also plays with texts and slogans, embracing the power of speech as he celebrates the forgotten and the marginalized. Thus, his latest Lady Dior is fully beaded on one side, with the word “Love” repeated three times in a signature LCD-style font, while the other is loaded with over 70 jangling 3D-printed hearts. “Being a person of color traveling around the world – I've lived in London, South Korea, Germany and different states in the United States – I think I've really always paid attention to how people dress themselves and adorn themselves,” says the artist. “I'm really interested in different kind of movements, whether it's feminist movements, LGBTQ movements or Indigenous liberation movements, and the ways that we codify that in how we dress.”Download the episode to learn more about Jeffrey Gibson's fascinating universe.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

The new series of Dior Talks – hosted by Paris-based journalist Katya Foreman – is dedicated to the eagerly anticipated ninth edition of Dior Lady Art. Eleven global artists have been invited to transform the iconic Lady Dior handbag into a unique piece of art. Our latest guest is artist Hayal Pozanti, who explores dreaming as a collective power to create a new reality. The Turkish-born, US-based artist lives in Manchester in rural Vermont, a town surrounded by forest-covered mountains, endless lakes and rivers and waterfalls and greenery. Drawing on the tradition of plein air painting, Pozanti creates preliminary pastel sketches during hikes which she transforms into large-scale landscapes, painting with oil sticks, her fingers, her hands and body. The artist draws upon her experiences of the natural world, her dreams and her intuitions, directing the gaze towards a fictional elsewhere that feels irresistibly real. For Dior Lady Art, Pozanti has created three Lady Dior bags inspired by her art and travels into the heart of the mountains. The first two designs feature details drawn from her passion for trekking: sheepskin inserts reminiscent of the lining of hiking boots, custom carabiners hand-crafted by the Dior Ateliers and feet recalling the star-shaped tips of walking poles. The iconic “D, I, O, R” charms are translated into hieroglyphs conceived by the artist.  Based on a painting Pozanti created on a beach during a full moon, the third model is a clutch painted with a nocturnal panorama and embroidered with comet-like trails of rhinestones; the interior is covered with mirrors, offering a reflection of oneself and the earth. “It's a painting that encompasses all that is magic about our world,” says the artist. Download the episode to learn more about Hayal Pozanti's fascinating universe.Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Episode 544 What if Elvis did lead a double life, using his fame as a cover to take down the biggest criminals in the country? It would explain so much - why he seemed to disappear from public view for long stretches, the mysterious circumstances around his death, even his unlikely friendship with a certain controversial president. Ole Dammegård is a seasoned researcher, author, and international speaker with over three decades of experience investigating high-profile assassinations and terrorist attacks. His primary areas of focus include the deaths of notable figures like JFK, RFK, MLK, John Lennon, Lady Diana, and Swedish PM Olof Palme, as well as events like 9/11, Oklahoma City, Boston Marathon, and Norway's Utøya massacre. Through extensive research spanning 25 years, Dammegård has uncovered connections linking multiple assassinations, suggesting a shared group of perpetrators, dubbed the Global Elite, responsible for decades of dirty work. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michaeldecon/support

Bex Scott is back for a new season of Pyrex with Bex and in this first episode of the season, she's diving into the rabbit hole of collectible salt and pepper shakers. Her own collection started when she found lots of them in an online estate sale and discovered that her favorites are the kitschy anthropomorphic shakers. Why were so many made? When were they popular and why? Which ones are most valuable now? Bex reveals what she learned in this episode. Salt and pepper shakers were easy to collect because of their size, small, and they were also very affordable. They date back to around 1858 though there is some dispute over the exact person who created them. Strangely, the kitschy eye-catching salt and pepper shakers were one of the few things whose sales didn't dip during the Great Depression. Because they were small and cheap, they were easy to continue producing and still affordable to collect or gift. Bex explores how salt and pepper shaker designs reflected the time periods they were created in, the themes that became most popular, the rarest and most valuable salt and pepper shakers to look for now, and a family who collected 80,000 sets and started a museum just to house them. You don't want to miss this episode. It will make you look twice at salt and pepper shakers when you come across them.Resources discussed in this episode:Lefton Bluebirds salt and pepper shakersExtra long dachshund salt and pepper shakersPink poodle chef salt and pepper shakersHolt Howard pixieware salt and pepper shakers“Would You Like Some Salt and Pepper? How About 80,000 Shakers' Worth?” by Derek Workman, Smithsonian Magazine, January 23, 2012—Contact Rebecca Scott | Pyrex With Bex: Website: PyrexWithBex.comInstagram: @pyrexwithbex—TranscriptBex Scott: [00:00:02] Hey everybody, it's Bex Scott and welcome to the Pyrex with Bex podcast, where, you guessed it, I talk about vintage Pyrex, but also all things vintage housewares. I'll take you on my latest thrifting adventures, talk about reselling, chat with other enthusiasts about their collections, and learn about a bunch of really awesome items from the past. Subscribe now on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you love listening to podcasts so you don't miss a beat. Hey, everybody, this is Bex Scott and you are listening to the Pyrex with Bex podcast. And on today's episode it's salt and pepper time. We are talking all about salt and pepper shakers. And for me, this is a super fun topic because I have been collecting salt and pepper shakers on and off for the last couple of years. I don't have a huge collection, but they are one of the easiest things I've found to collect and to unfortunately amass in large quantities. Bex Scott: [00:01:04] So my salt and pepper shaker collection started back when I found a bunch of huge lots of them in an online estate sale, and I didn't actually know how many I was buying until I picked them up. And I probably had three moving boxes full of them, and unpacking them and cataloging them and photographing them was a massive endeavor. But one of the most fun things you can do as a collector, as you guys probably know, is unboxing and seeing what's inside, what you've bought from a sale or an online auction, and finding the little nuggets of maybe a really collectible item or something that you really love. Bex Scott: [00:01:53] So most of these salt and pepper shakers that I did buy, I ended up selling online on Facebook Marketplace or on Poshmark and some of them even on Whatnot now. And I've had a few friends on Whatnot who have had full on salt and pepper shaker sales, and it's so fun to watch them go through each of the shakers and to see just how fun they were. My favorite ones, hands down, are the kitschy salt and pepper shakers, and my great grandma had an absolute love of Lefton Bluebird, so I've been lucky enough to inherit some of her bluebirds. I have the salt and pepper shakers. I also have some of the more kitschy anthropomorphic ones. I have little kittens that are sitting on balls of yarn. I have some skunks that are sitting on logs and they're just very fun, cute, and you can store a lot of them in a small place. So this led me down a hole of looking into salt and pepper shakers, their appeal, their history. And I actually learned quite a bit about them. Bex Scott: [00:03:07] So. Salt and pepper shakers were easy for people to collect because of their size, and they were so affordable and they were just really easy to come across as well. They held on to them or passed them down. And you could, before, get a figural set of a dog, a cat, a bird for 5 to $7. Now the prices have gone up a little bit because they are in higher demand. People are reselling them and there are more that are collectible, some more than others. Salt and pepper shakers, they go back to about 1858 and they were created, some believe, by a man named John Mason who also created the Mason jar. So some people kind of refute this and are questioning whether that's actually true. But this is what I've found so far in my research. And before the salt and pepper shaker came to be, people used a bowl of salt called a salt cellar. And I've come across a lot of salt cellars in my collecting days, and a lot of the really cute ones are the little hens on the nest. I didn't actually know the purpose of a salt cellar. I knew that it was called that and you scooped the salt up with a spoon. People often added rice to it to keep the moisture at bay. And then it wasn't until 1911, when the brand Morton Salt Company introduced magnesium carbonate into salt that helped it to not clump, which is why people don't often put rice into their salt shakers now. Bex Scott: [00:05:02] So with these cute little kitschy and fun sets on home and restaurant tables, there was a high demand for the aesthetically appealing styles, and it was important for homemakers to have these on their table to show them off and to just have fun collecting them. So many people purchased them on road trips back in the day. One of the most popular types of salt and pepper shakers was the souvenir shaker that you got on your road trip that may have said the location it was from and where you got it. Now the Great Depression came along and there was no dip in salt shaker sales because it was one of the cheapest items in the kitchen. And during the 1930s and into the 1940s, the salt shakers went from glass and tin containers to the ceramic or plastic figurines. Most were from occupied Japan after a halt in production during the war. And the kitschier the better. So salt and pepper shakers became more cute, more eye-catching, and the number of salt and pepper shakers sold at local five and dimes and the fancier stores was just increasing. So some of the fun ones that you could find were the anthropomorphic fruit, fish, dogs. There's a set called the Extra Long Daschund that is really cute if you want to look up these funny little skinny wiener dog salt and pepper shakers. Bex Scott: [00:06:45] So by the 1970s, these cute figural shakers had completely gone out of style, out of production, and they were replaced by what we now have, which is a more standard boring cylindrical-style salt and pepper shaker. Don't get me wrong, there's some beautiful salt and pepper shakers out there now still, but it's just not the same anymore. And some of the ones that they were replaced by that people still collect are the Tupperware salt and pepper shakers, which were really popular during that time and not so much the conversation starters of all the cute, anthropomorphic, kitschy ones that you used to be able to find. So by the 1990s, people started to realize that the salt and pepper shakers were worth something because of the demand that collectors had made for them. And some of the most popular ones are cute little ones hanging from trees that have little baskets. I just sold a set. It was an adorable little dog that had two hanging baskets on the left and the right that you could remove, and those were the salt and pepper shakers. And the baskets were filled with flowers. Lots of kissing and hugging shakers. I have two little bears that when you put them together, their arms wrap around each other. Lots of Christmas ones. And some of the most sought after are from Lefton, Napco, Holt Howard. Bex Scott: [00:08:18] So a lot of this information that I found from my friend Worthpoint, and in this article that I was reading they went through the most collectible shakers from Lefton, Napco and Holt Howard, which I thought was super interesting because as a collector, I'm always wondering which ones I should be on the lookout for. So if you want to start the hunt, Lefton's most collectible are Bluebirds, Christmas angels, Miss Dainty, which is the girl with the red and white hat, Mr.Tootles the Maltese dog, Miss Priss the Blue Kitten, Thumbelina, The Green Fairy, Kissing Santa and Mrs. Claus, Christmas birds which are green, the Puppy Pal dogs wearing blue hats, and pink poodle chef, which in brackets they say is beyond expensive. I've actually never seen the pink poodle chef. Bex Scott: [00:09:21] Napco, you have number one, Miss Cutie Pie, two anthropomorphic fruit people, so that would be the artists, musicians, kissing Valentine birds, the bowler and hard hats, devils, flower girls, and long neck animals. And then Holt Howard, you have the Nodder Rock and Roll on springs, merry mice,they are pink and mischievous, Holly Poinsettia girls, winking Santa, Daisydorables, rooster, and pixieware are the most desirable of all the Holt Howard shakers I've seen. Not in person, but on a lot of my favorite collectors Instagrams and some on Facebook Marketplace. The pixieware salt and pepper shakers. They are so cute! Next up we have Enesco. Number one is the Sweet Shop. It says very pricey and rare. Anything anthropomorphic, fruits, vegetables, forks and spoons. I have had some forks and spoons. They're very cute. You can't really hold a lot of salt and pepper in them though, so definitely more for display. Golden Girls, Country Kids, Snappy the Snails, Missy Mouse, Doctor WO Owl, and Jonah and the whale. Bex Scott: [00:10:37] So going into more of the research, I discovered as well that people have local chapters of salt and Pepper shaker clubs. I didn't know that, but it makes sense. There are clubs for Pyrex collectors, Facebook groups and pages, many of which I'm a part of. So it would make sense that these salt and pepper shaker lovers would come together and sell and swap stories about their salt and pepper shakers. So after digging into some of this research about salt and pepper shakers and finding out that there was a salt and pepper shaker museum, I looked into this article by the Smithsonian magazine by Derek Workman, and it goes over this family's 80,000 shakers worth of salt and pepper shakers. So they have 40,000 pairs of shakers. They are called the Ludden family. And they have enough shakers to fill two museums. So it's Andrea, her son Alex, and her daughter, and they are in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, with all of their salt and pepper shakers. So andrea said she started completely by chance when she bought a pepper mill at a garage sale in the mid 1980s. I'm sure that most of the collectors out there listening can totally relate to this. You find one item at a garage sale and it takes you down a spiral of collecting. I know that that's how things usually start for me with my addictive collecting personality. That's how my Pyrex started with finding it in my grandparents garage. So Andrea says that she had this pepper mill. It didn't work, so she bought a couple more, and she used to stand them on the window ledge of her kitchen, and her neighbors thought she was building a collection. Bex Scott: [00:12:32] She said nothing could have been further from her mind, but her neighbors started to bring new ones over, and eventually she had 14,000 on shelves all over her house, even in her bedrooms. And her husband Rolf told her that she needed somewhere else to put these or they're going to get divorced. So that's when they decided to create this museum. So you can wander around the museum. It says there's fat chefs, ruby red tomatoes, guardsmen in bearskins, Santas, feet sticking from a chimney, pistols and potatoes, a copy of the salt and pepper shaker cufflinks worn by Lady Diana. That is very cool. And Andrea, she was or is an archeologist by training, and when she moved to the States, she couldn't find work in her field. So she turned her attention to social anthropology, and she studied everyday life since the early years through her growing collection of salt and pepper shakers. And she says here in the article, "there's almost nothing you can imagine that hasn't been copied as a salt and pepper shaker. And many of them reflect the designs, the colors and the preoccupations of the period", which is very true. And when you think about it, when you look at a salt and pepper shaker you don't really think that deeply about it, but a lot of these designs were reflections of what was going on in the time. Bex Scott: [00:13:58] So they go into how, in the article, it was because people could travel more freely, either for work or on vacation, that the souvenir industry came about. And salt and pepper shakers were cheap, easy to carry, and colorful, and they made ideal gifts. So among the earliest producers of salt and pepper shakers were the German fine pottery maker Goebel. They introduced its first three sets in 1925, and today its Hummel shakers, introduced in 1935, are highly collectible. And ironically, it was the Great Depression of the 1930s that gave a major boost to the popularity of salt and pepper shakers as a household item and a collectible item, and ceramic producers worldwide were forced to restrict production and concentrate on lower priced items, and this helped because salt and pepper shakers were small, easy to produce, bright and cheery, and really could be bought for a few cents at most local hardware stores. Soon other ceramic companies got into the act, and Japanese firms had a large share of the market from the late 1920s through the 1930s. As well, from the late 1940s through the 50s, and production halted during World War Two. So the shakers they produced in postwar years labeled 'made in occupied Japan' or simply 'occupied Japan' are extremely rare and highly sought after. In the 1950s and 60s, they began producing shakers made from plastic. Plastic was very fragile, so fewer of these examples exist, making them extremely valuable. Which is another good thing to know because I have seen a lot of the plastic shakers around. Bex Scott: [00:15:49] Sometimes they're not in the greatest shape, but knowing this, that they are more rare and collectible, definitely makes that a bit exciting for me to try and find the plastic ones over some of the other ceramic ones that you can find. So they go into how, at first glance, the museum seems bright and happy, if a bit haphazard. The displays are well thought out and organized, especially considered the many models on display. I can't even begin to imagine how hard it would be to categorize and organize that many salt and pepper shakers. And because you can work by style, age, subject matter, color, Andrea says they try to do it in a way that combines all of the elements at the same time. There are hundreds of themes, and in those themes there will be many colors. But her mom has a way of laying out displays that are highly planned so that the colors within a theme are displayed together. For example, she continues, all the greens, yellows and reds of the vegetables are arranged in vertical rows. You get bright color bands, but all the shakers are on the same theme. It's a lot more complicated than it sounds because there are so many. A large number of the shaker sets are humorous. There's an aspirin salt shaker, a martini glass pepper shaker, and when they're all set up, there's sometimes an opportunity to create a visual joke. Andrea says that you see what looks like models of the southwest US Adobe houses of the style found in New Mexico with cactus and cowboys and Indians but behind them are two UFOs that have crashed and two aliens that glow in the dark. Bex Scott: [00:17:33] It's amazing how many of these shakers tell a tale that isn't obvious to everyone. One of her favorites is a chef holding a cat in one hand and a cleaver in the other. I always thought it was just a fun item, says Andrea, but her mom explained that it was very significant to older people who had been through the Depression and major wars. Food was short, but you still had to eat, so if a cat strayed by, it went into the pot and came out as chicken surprise! Oh my. As they continue the tour, they're absorbed by all the weird and wonderful shakers. Coca Cola cans, Dolly Parton's photo on a souvenir from Dollywood, the Smokies most fun place, Mickey and Minnie in chef tucks and aprons, the Beatles with the cropped hair and collarless jacket of the early days, a turquoise TV with Lucie Arnaz and her neighbor Ethel Mertz on the screen, and a sofa with an I Love Lucy heart shaped cushion, alligators with sunshades from Florida, bullfighters and bulls from Spain, kangaroos from Australia, a bobby and double decker bus from London, before and after versions of Mount Saint Helens made from the actual volcanic ash. Very cool. There are also familiar ones, shakers your grandmother used to have, or you saw when you went on vacation somewhere, or you gave as a gift once. Bex Scott: [00:18:48] "People come back over and over again and think that we are adding to the displays," says Andrea, "but we aren't. It's just that they didn't see them the first time around." The museum doesn't display all the shakers it owns, but it does exhibit a few Aunt Jemima and Uncle Tom shakers, the cook and butler stereotypical characters from the 1950s, knowing some people might be offended by the negative portrayal of African Americans. They are part of the history of salt and pepper shakers. We display them, but we do it discreetly, she says. You can't change history by simply pretending it didn't happen or ignore it. So that article, if you want to read more in-depth, Smithsonian Magazine, 'Would You Like Some Salt and Pepper? How About 80,000 Shakers Worth?' by Derek Workman. And diving into the world of salt and pepper shakers has definitely been a fun one. I would love to know your favorite salt and pepper shakers, how many you might have in your collection, where you find most of them. It is a super fun topic, and if you do want to find salt and pepper shakers out there, I would highly suggest looking at Facebook Marketplace. A lot of the Canadian sellers that I know, including myself, we sell them on Whatnot, so find us there and also on eBay. Bex Scott: [00:20:11] They can get a little bit pricey, but I really find that the thrill is in the hunt. So check out garage sales. Even ask your family members. I'm sure your grandparents, your parents might even have some stuffed in their china cabinets that they're not using. It's just fun to see how many were produced, how many different kinds are out there, and just to see the evolution of them over time. And if you are buying them to resell them, it is really important to look for damage on them. They, I've found, are one of the easiest things to chip and to break, even the smallest little bump. They chip quite easily, especially if you have, like the little Lefton bird shakers, looking on the ears of animals and the beaks. And just anywhere where there's a corner that they may have been hit against something, just keep an eye out. But if it's for your own personal collection, then it's a lot easier just to pick them up in any condition that they are. So I'd love to connect. You can find me on Instagram @PyrexWithBex. You can find me on Whatnot. Selling weekly on Fridays at usually around 2 p.m. Mountain Standard, and my username on Whatnot is Pyrex with Bex. I sell a variety of vintage items, including Pyrex, of course, but a lot of smaller items and jewelry as well. So I hope you enjoyed this episode of salt and pepper shakers. And when you're sitting down at dinner tonight, you might think of the shakers on your table in a different light. 

Andrea Zuvich a.k.a. The 17th Century Lady is back on the podcast, and today we're discussing her latest book - Ravenous: A Life of Barbara Villiers, Charles II's Most Infamous Mistress. And what a life! Welcome back, Andrea!Barbara Villiers is known for being a mistress to Charles II, and a cousin to George, the Second Duke of Buckingham. Did you know she may have had a child with John, the First Duke of Marlborough? (That's an ancestor to both Lady Diana and Winston Churchill)Let's delve deep into her life story, and untangle the web of lovers, royalty, and the general Stuart calamities...Please join the #KeepItStuart movement in helping us to bring spotlight onto this oft-forgotten dynasty, The Stuarts, who ruled Britain in the 17th century, after ruling Scotland for the previous three.Let's celebrate #StuartSaturday, which is today!Get Ravenous:https://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/Ravenous-A-Life-of-Barbara-Villiers-Charles-IIs-Most-Infamous-Mistress-Hardback/p/50814/aid/1238Barbara's Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/76Ernb5886hsmGQwFL7Rpi https://open.spotify.com/playlist/12bbaFVQcGGND7pzFRROGp Andrea's Books:https://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/Sex-and-Sexuality-in-Stuart-Britain-Paperback/p/17131/aid/1238 https://www.amberley-books.com/a-year-in-the-life-of-stuart-britain.html https://www.amberley-books.com/the-stuarts-in-100-facts.html Find Andrea:https://www.andreazuvich.com/about/ https://www.youtube.com/@17thCenturyLady https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrea-zuvich For more history fodder please visit https://www.ifitaintbaroque.art/ and https://www.reignoflondon.com/To book a walking tour with Natalie and talk more about the Stuarts and London spots associated with them, please visit https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/royal-london-georgian-and-windsor-monarchs-walking-tour-t481355 #NaughtyLondon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lady Di, DUIs, & ScorpionsWelcome to episode eleven of David & Stu… Unhinged! As always, we'd like to thank Clara Wang for creating the fantastic artwork for this podcast. Here is what is on deck for this week's milestone episode.1) On the 27th anniversary of Lady Diana's death, we pay tribute to her humanity.2) The outrage of Justin Timberlake's light sentence for drunk driving in Sag Harbor.3) Mayor Adam's unraveling, with the corruption scandals surrounding him and the other candidates challenging him, including the noxious and revolting Brad Lander.4) A discussion of the laughable presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. 5) A strange tale of a trip to Vegas and the unwelcome guest found in the room at the Venetian Hotel.Connect with David & Stu: Email David & Stu: davidandstuunhinged@gmail.com and share your comments, concerns, and questions.The views expressed on air during David & Stu... Unhinged! do not represent the views of the RAGE Works staff, partners, or affiliates. Listener discretion is advised.

Eine Frau, geliebt von Millionen, stirbt unter mysteriösen Umständen. Lady Diana Spencer wird als "Prinzessin der Herzen" bezeichnet. Sie wurde verehrt, geliebt, bewundert. Doch ihre Art gefällt nicht allen. Schon gar nicht der Krone. Diana selbst denkt, sie sei eine Gefahr für die Monarchie und hat Angst abgehört und verfolgt zu werden. In einer Pariser Sommernacht will sie mit ihrem neuen Freund Dodi Al-Fayed vor den Paparazzi flüchten. Doch die hetzerische Jagd endet tödlich. Prinzessin Diana stirbt bei einem Autounfall in einem Pariser Tunnel. Doch war es wirklich nur ein Unfall? Die Ereignisse jener Nacht werfen bis heute Fragen auf. In dieser Folge nehmen wir euch mit auf eine Reise in die letzten Stunden von Dianas Leben – eine Nacht voller Rätsel, unerwarteter Wendungen und verhängnisvoller Entscheidungen. War es einfach nur ein Unglück oder steckt ein dunkler Plan dahinter? Welche Rolle spielte das britische Königshaus, das immer wieder ins Visier von Spekulationen gerät? Und was hat es mit dem geheimnisvollen weißen Fiat Uno auf sich, der angeblich am Unfallort gesehen wurde? Wir beleuchten alle Theorien zu ihrem Tod und zerlegen sie in ihre Einzelteile. In dieser royalen Podcastfolge steigen wir ein in die Welt des britischen Königshauses und seine Geheimnisse. Alle Fotos zur Folge findet ihr auf unseren Social Media Profilen unter @mordaufexpodcast. Eine Produktion von Auf Ex Productions. Hosts: Leonie Bartsch, Linn Schütze Recherche: Leonie Bartsch, Antonia Faltermeier Redaktion: Antonia Fischer Produktion: Lorenz Schütze Quellen (Auswahl): "Diana: Her True Story – In Her Own Words" von Andrew Morton "The Diana Chronicles" von Tina Brown "A Royal Duty" von Paul Burrell Operation Paget: offizielle britische Untersuchung (2004 veröffentlicht) The Inquest into the Death of Diana, Princess of Wales: Der gerichtliche Prozess. "Diana: In Her Own Words" (2017) "The Murder of Princess Diana" (2007) Vanity Fair Artikel: The Diana Mysteries Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/MordaufEx Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Prinzessin Diana. Müssen wir überhaupt mehr sagen? Es ist die Folge, die wir seit Beginn dieses Podcasts auf unserer Wunschliste haben. Endlich ist es soweit! Wir sprechen über Diana, die Prinzessin der Herzen. Lady Diana bleibt unvergessen durch ihren Charme und ihre Liebenswürdigkeit. Außerdem ist sie als Stilikone in die Geschichte eingegangen. Denn auch nach all der Zeit lebt ihr Vermächtnis weiter – tief verwurzelt in den Herzen der Menschen. Diana Spencer bleibt unvergessen durch ihren Charme und ihre Liebenswürdigkeit. Außerdem ist sie als Stilikone in die Geschichte eingegangen. Alles begann wie ein modernes Märchen: Mädchen trifft Prinz und heiratet ihn. 1981 wird Diana die Frau des britischen Thronfolgers Prinz Charles. Doch die glanzvolle Fassade bröckelt. Dieses Märchen hat kein Happy End. Und bis heute bleiben viele Fragen offen. Linn und Leo sprechen in dieser Folge über das Leben von Lady Di und ihre Beziehung zu Charles. Wir reisen zurück zur Hochzeit des Jahrhunderts, die Millionen Menschen vor den Fernsehern fesselte. Und wir versuchen zu ergründen, ob Charles Diana jemals geliebt hat. Ihr wollt mehr über Dianas Tod und die Verschwörungstheorien hören? Nächsten Montag kommt eine Folge "Mord auf Ex" dazu raus! "True Love" ist ein Podcast über wahre Liebesgeschichten. Eine Produktion von Auf Ex Productions. Hosts: Leonie Bartsch & Linn Schütze Recherche: Leonie Bartsch, Antonia Faltermaier Redaktion: Antonia Fischer Produktion: Alexander Chouzanas Expertin: Franca Cerutti Für Hintergrundinformationen, Bilder und Videos könnt ihr uns auf Instagram oder TikTok unter @true.lovepodcast folgen. Oder auf unseren privaten Profilen unter @leonie_bartsch & @linnschuetze. Wir würden uns riesig freuen, wenn ihr den Podcast bewertet und teilt. Haben euch lieb & bis in zwei Wochen! Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/truelove_podcast)

David Buron nous raconte une histoire de cinéma dont le secret a été bien gardé pendant longtemps. Quelques années après la sortie et le succès du film Bodyguard en 1992, Mick Jackson souhaite réaliser une suite. Pour former un nouveau couple à l'écran avec Kevin Costner, il pense à une personnalité mondialement connue, mais qui ne vient pas du milieu du cinéma : Lady Diana ! Cet été, Florian Gazan vous propose de découvrir le meilleur de "Ça va faire des histoires". Du lundi au vendredi, RTL organise un grand concours d'histoires et d'anecdotes entre trois experts, en trois manches. Tout au long de l'émission, les auditeurs votent en direct pour leurs histoires préférées afin d'élire le meilleur expert du jour ! Retrouvez "Ça va faire des histoires" en podcast sur RTL.fr et sur toutes vos plateformes préférées.

Auf WOW singt und tanzt sich Timothée Chalamet als Schokoladenfabrikant „Wonka“ durch so einige Herausforderungen. Netflix zeigt Jennifer Lopez als die roboterjagende Datenanalystin „Atlas“, die so ziemlicher jeder KI misstraut und in der ARD-Mediathek wird in „Spencer“ Kristen Stewart zu Lady Diana. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-wonka-atlas-spencer

Bonjour c'est Valérie comme allez-vous en ce lundi matin après ce long long long week-end ? Pour une reprise en douceur, installons nous et prenons un café pour parler d'une tendance qui m'amuse particulièrement : le "old money".Il y a quelques jours, j'ai acheté le Elle Style (édition spéciale mode qui sort deux fois par an)… et un article a retenu mon attention :… justement sur cette tendance du "Old Money". Je cite la journaliste Cora Delacroix « Au placard hoodies, baggies et accessoire tape à l'œil… le look de l'étudiante bien née en mode vacances dans les Hamptons est de retour"…. Nous sommes donc aux antipodes des « new money »…. Ciao les gros logos, grosses chaînes et tout ce qui brille…Personnellement, j'adore toutes ces femmes qui incarnent ce phénomène old money : Carolyn Bessette, Charlotte Casiraghi, Lady Diana (après son divorce), Kelly Rutherford.. Il n'y a pas longtemps j'ai regardé le film « le talentueux Mister Ripley" avec Jude Law, Matt Damon et Gwyneth Paltrow …. Et j'adore les tenues de cette dernière ! Il suffit aussi de regarder le succès de la série Gossip Girl…. Blair Waldorf a inspiré un sacré nombre de filles (et de créateurs) tout comme Lily van der Woodsen….D'ailleurs l'actrice qui l'incarne, Kelly Rutherford, qui a plus de deux millions d'abonnés sur Instagram, est devenue une référence en matière de style. Un mélange de classicisme et de décontraction. Bonne écoute ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

En janvier 2023, le Prince Harry, fils du Roi Charles et de Lady Diana, publie ses mémoires. Intitulé “Le Suppléant”, le livre fait couler beaucoup d'encre, notamment sur la relation qu'entretient Harry avec son frère William, promis à la couronne d'Angleterre. Selon Marie Claire, l'analyse de plusieurs spécialistes donne à voir un constat : le Prince Harry souffrirait du syndrome du puîné, ou syndrome du deuxième enfant. Manque d'attention, difficulté à trouver sa place dans la fratrie… Ce syndrome ne concerne pas que les princes et est souvent une réalité pour beaucoup de seconds enfants.  Quelles sont les conséquences de ce syndrome ? Et il y a des points positifs ? Comment se détacher de ce syndrome ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Maële Diallo.  À écouter aussi : “Littéralement n'importe qui d'autre” : qui est cet étrange candidat à la présidentielle américaine ? Théorie du complot : qui sont les "citoyens souverains" ? Une union de la gauche est-elle vraiment possible en France ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Date de première diffusion : 18 février 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Charlie and Dee Find Love"   Heyoo! We are back with another episode of the Always Sunny Cast, this is the podcast where we go through It's Always Sunny, scene by scene, episode by episode, we break it all down, talk about it, kick it around and well, even as I type this, I don't know how to end this introduction. Anyway, in this episode, the guys of the pod talk about Bad Company, Charlie trying to act like he's wealthy, Lady Diana, how a tight shirt could restrict someone's play, Charlie eating cheese for the first time on camera?!?!, Mac's training in karate, Charlie's ridiculous list of things that he does to keep the waitress safe, and the final moment of humiliation.   Enjoy, subscribe, rate us, and follow us on IG

Hon hade en barndom som var mycket få förunnat. Men därefter gick det utför…Källor:Swiss History – Luigi Lucheni, Sisi assassin (nationalmuseum.ch)Kejsarinnan Sissi var 1800-talets Lady Diana | varldenshistoria.seKumm, Björn (2003) Terrorismens historia Rudolf av Österrike – WikipediaElisabeth av Bayern (1837–1898) – WikipediaFrans Josef I av Österrike – WikipediaSofia av Bayern – Wikipediahttps://youtu.be/70WDgcPpj_cSveriges radio, programmet Stil- Sisi av Österrike, sänt 24/2 2023Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/historiska-brott. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Y hablando de gente mensa con el dinero, platicamos sobre el por qué mucha gente tiene hasta tres trabajos y aun así el dinero no les alcanza.  ¡Ponte los audífonos y escucha el podcast del Free Guey Show en Uforia, Apple Podcast o Spotify o en tu plataforma favorita!

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Given her enormous influence, glamour and beauty, can you believe that Diana had a bad body image? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/779/29

Elle est morte il y a 25 ans, mais elle est encore partout. Lady Diana est décédée à 36 ans à Paris, après un accident de voiture sous le pont de l'Alma, le 31 août 1997. Mais quelque part, on ne s'en remet pas. On ne s'en remet pas dans le sens où : on est toujours aussi subjugués. On veut encore qu'on nous raconte son histoire d'amour magique et infernale avec le prince Charles. On veut encore de son mal-être au sein de la famille royale, de ses liaisons extra-conjugales, de sa guerre silencieuse contre Camilla, de son maillot de bain léopard sur le plongeoir du yacht des Al-Fayed… La preuve, c'est qu'un nouveau biopic sur elle est encore sorti cette année : Spencer, de Pablo Larraín, avec Kristen Stewart dans le rôle-titre. Il y a aussi eu un documentaire, The Princess, salué par la critique. Et puis bien sûr, la saison 5 de The Crown, consacrée à la fin de son couple avec Charles, et à ce que les tabloïds ont appelé à l'époque «la guerre des Galles». Et parce qu'avec Diana, tout prend toujours des proportions inattendues, la saison 6, dédiée à ses derniers jours, fait déjà polémique.Dans cet épisode de Scandales, la journaliste Chloé Friedmann revient avec Erin Vanderhoof, reporter pour l'édition américaine de Vanity Fair, sur la disparition tragique de la princesse des cœurs, et s'interroge sur les raisons pour lesquelles son décès demeure un sujet si sensible, 25 ans plus tard. Pourquoi Diana fascine-t-elle encore, alors même que sa vie de princesse était si loin de la nôtre ? Et quelle image a-t-elle aujourd'hui auprès du grand public ?  Cet épisode de Scandales est un podcast de Madame Figaro, écrit par Chloé Friedmann, présenté par Marion Galy-Ramounot, et produit par Lucile Rousseau-Garcia. Juliette Médevielle en a fait la réalisation et le mix, sur des musiques composées par Jean Thévenin et Thomas Rozes. Scandales est un podcast produit par Louie Créative, l'agence de création de contenus audios de Louie Média.  Cet épisode intitulé «Lady Diana : le destin brisé d'une icône» est à écouter gratuitement sur toutes les plateformes, dont Apple Podcasts,  Spotify, Deezer et Amazon Music

Today on the show we have True Crime Television Producer Sonja Borgmann!  Sonja is a producer for true crime documentaries for Tubi T.V. and A & E. Some cases she has highlighted are infamous killers like Ted Bundy and the Menedez brothers. She also produced the Killing Diana documentary, highlighting the life and death of the late Lady Diana.Please enjoy this wide-ranging and enjoyable true crime discussion with Sonja Borgmann.In today's episode we discuss:·      Sonja's interest in investigative journalism and documentaries at an early age. Her interest in foreign affairs that took her to Serbia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, Berlin, and Lisbon, and how this molded her future career in documentaries.·      How and when Sonja got interested in criminal justice, more specifically true crime cases?·      What pulls Sonja towards infamous, true crime cases? ·      The Killing Diana documentary profiling the life and death of Lady Diana.·      Some of the fascinating cases Sonja has worked on, including murder-for-hire cases.·      Why Sonja thinks we are so interested, sometimes obsessed with true crime.·      What advice she would give to someone trying to break into the true crime business. ·      How Sonja looks at people differently since she started covering stories of serial killers and other psychopaths.·      Sonja's top-secret project with me being a part of the show (not as the serial killer)! Check out Sonja's website to learn more about her and her work!Check out Field Training (Brew City Blues Book 1)!!Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website.   Do you enjoy gritty, action-packed real-life police dramas to get your fill of blood, heartache, and cop humor, and maybe even a little romance?I have partnered up with Michael Anderle and we have released a new crime fiction series called “Brew City Blues.” If you're a fan of Hill Street Blues, Southland, or Bosch you're going to love Brew City Blues! Brew City Blues is now live! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BLR7FX27 Only for Cops and Writers Podcast listeners! Get 50% off the audiobook version of the F.B.I. K-9 thriller, Avenging Adam by Jodi Burnett. Use code, https://jodi-burnett.com/copsandwriters/Support the show

One of the most enjoyable interviews I have had over the past two years was with Prof. Margaret Schwartz from Fordham University about Eva Peron. Clearly, I wasn't alone as that episode was the most listened to of all episodes released within the last year. Next season, Prof. Schwartz will return with an episode on the late Lady Diana. But, in the meantime here is a chance for new listeners to hear the episode or for long-term listeners to get a refresher. In July 1952, some 3 million people gathered in the heart of the Argentine capital Buenos Aires. They had come to pay their last respects to Eva Peron the President's wife. Overcome by emotion, the frenzied crowd poured forward leading to a crush in which 8 people were killed and thousands injured. Despite the huge crowds, Eva Peron or Evita as she was known was a divisive figure and her death was a milestone in rather than the end of her political influence in Argentina. In this episode, I explore the story of Evita. Featuring Dr Margaret Schwartz Associate Professor (Phd. University of Iowa) at Fordham University and author of Dead Matter: The Meaning of Iconic Corpses. Music from Pixabay

Diana Frances Spencer est née le 1er juillet 1961 dans un décor royal et bucolique. Elle est la descendante d'une lignée d'aristocrates installés ici depuis le 15ème siècle. Diana grandit comme une petite fille riche, gâtée et insouciante. Mais en cette année 1967, alors qu'elle n'a que six ans, sa mère décide d'aller vivre avec son amant. Rupture violente, bruyante et inamicale. Le divorce intervient deux ans plus tard... Le divorce est une blessure profonde pour la future princesse. Enfant elle confie à sa nurse: "Je ne marierai jamais sans être amoureuse. Quand vous n'aimez pas vous divorcez, et moi je ne veux pas divorcer".

Episode 455: False Flag Operations Ole Dammegard is a distinguished figure in the fields of truth-seeking and investigative analysis. He has been honored with the Prague Peace Prize and received recognition from the Apache Nation. With a diverse skill set that encompasses authorship, international speaking engagements, journalistic expertise, musical and compositional talents, artistic capabilities, inventive acumen, and astute investigative prowess, Ole's contributions are both broad and deep. Over the course of the last 35 years, he has committed himself to the meticulous examination of global conspiracy theories. His extensive body of work has reached a global audience, impacting millions of individuals through a multitude of interviews and presentations. Ole's central mission revolves around unearthing the truth behind pivotal historical events, including the assassinations of JFK, Olof Palme, Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, John Lennon, and Lady Diana, as well as numerous alleged mass shootings and acts of terrorism, such as 9/11, the Norway incident, and the Oklahoma City bombing. Ole is widely regarded as a preeminent authority on the subject of false flag operations. He has impressively forecasted 49 alleged terror attacks, some occurring up to two months before their execution, and has intervened to prevent several planned massacres. His unwavering commitment and extensive research have solidified his position as a global expert in this domain. In fact, his surname, Dammegard, has entered common parlance as a verb. To 'Dammegard' or 'Dammegarding' now signifies the rigorous examination of concealed evidence and the proactive prevention of covert operations orchestrated by the Deep State. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/michaeldecon/support

Tu veux que je te raconte l'histoire du pull à un million d'euros ? Alors attrape ta brosse à dents, ton dentifrice, et c'est parti !

CUNY Law Professor Rebecca Bratspies found herself sitting in heavy traffic on the Major Deegan Expressway — a notoriously busy thoroughfare in NYC.  She began to wonder who exactly this Major Deegan was? A war hero? Some notable military figure? Surely, there must be a story of some note attached to the man after whom this major roadway is named? Her subsequent research resulted in a book titled Naming Gotham in which she explores the figures behind the names of infrastructure projects and the methodology of naming them. Guest: Prof. Rebecca Bratspies NAMING GOTHAM Music and sound effects: Pixabay Season 4 is wrapping up so there won't be any episodes in December. But Season 5 will be launched in January 2024, where we will talk to the man who found Saddam Hussein, and the lawyer who defended 9/11 Mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. We also travel to the other end of the world -- Antarctica -- to speak with New Zealand government researchers protecting historic sites on the continent. Plus, astronaut Jim Wetherbee is back, as is popular guest Prof. Margaret Schwartz will be back to discuss Lady Diana.

The Princess, Lady Diana, and The Pauper, Mother Teresa both led lives that were blessed in some ways and impoverished in others—what they had in common—and spread around themselves, was kindness. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Set sail with us on a journey filled with suspense, history, and unexpected twists. In this episode, we sit down with the brilliant Nev March, the creator of the captivating series featuring Captain Jim and Lady Diana. Learn about Nev's remarkable shift from a corporate career to the world of fiction and the true events and literary influences that shape her narratives. From the gripping intrigue aboard a 19th-century steamship in "The Spanish Diplomat's Secret" to the profound influences of Sherlock Holmes and Shakespeare on her characters, Nev's storytelling mastery shines throughout. Whether you're a lover of tightly woven mysteries, an enthusiast of well-researched history, or just seeking an enthralling conversation, this episode has something special in store for you. Join us as we unravel the layers behind Nev March's bestselling novels. Buy "The Spanish Diplomat's Secret" on Amazon _ Produced by Podcast Studio X. Listen on YouTube. Find my book reviews on ViewsOnBooks.com.

Steevy Boulay est totalement fan de la famille royale d'Angleterre. Il la connaît comme s'il en était membre. Il partage avec les autres Grosses Têtes des anecdotes sur Lady Diana, Camilla, et sur les princes. Coups de gueule, anecdotes... A chaque Grosse Tête sa spécialité ! Tout le mois de septembre, retrouvez du lundi au vendredi une compilation inédite de vos Grosses Têtes préférées. Retrouvez tous les jours le meilleur des Grosses Têtes en podcast sur RTL.fr et l'application RTL.

C dans l'air du 22 septembre - Charles III : les dessous d'une visite C'est un accueil qui marque le réchauffement des relations diplomatiques entre la France et le Royaume-Uni. Alors qu'il entamait cette semaine sa première visite à Paris depuis son couronnement, le roi d'Angleterre Charles III, a été reçu mercredi soir au château de Versailles pour un fastueux dîner avec Emmanuel Macron. Un accueil chaleureux « comme hommage à notre passé, et comme gage d'avenir », a déclaré le président français. Après des années de brouille diplomatique liée au Brexit en 2020, il semblerait que la relation franco-britannique soit de nouveau au beau fixe. « Comme toujours, ce sont nos peuples qui sont le véritable moteur de notre relation. (…) Notre amitié et nos liens chaleureux se renforcent à chaque nouveau contact entre nous. », a de nouveau clamé le potentat britannique dans un discours au Sénat, devant 300 parlementaires français. Charles III en a profité pour proposer une nouvelle Entente cordiale sur le climat, un thème qui lui est cher et un acte forcément symbolique : la veille, le Premier ministre britannique, le conservateur Rishi Sunak, avait annoncé le report de plusieurs mesures phares en matière de politique climatique. Il faut dire que le Royaume-Uni fait face à de multiples obstacles en cette rentrée. En pleine crise économique, voilà que plusieurs centaines d'écoles et hôpitaux publics menacent de s'effondrer ! La faute à un béton aéré utilisé durant toute la seconde moitié du XXe siècle dans le pays. Léger et doté de bonnes capacités isolantes, ce dernier peut en revanche s'effondrer sans avertissement. Fin août, le gouvernement avait envoyé un message à 156 écoles à travers le pays pour leur recommander de ne pas ouvrir leurs portes à la rentrée, et de privilégier l'enseignement à distance pour les élèves. Trois ans après le début de l'épidémie de Covid-19, voilà les jeunes britanniques de nouveaux cantonnés à leur domicile. L'état de délabrement de ces bâtiments a aussitôt relancé le débat sur le financement des services publics, le résultat "des années de coupes budgétaires", selon Jon Richards, le secrétaire général adjoint du syndicat britannique Unison. Le gouvernement est évidemment pointé du doigt. En visite à Paris avec le roi, la très discrète reine Camilla, 75 ans, suit de loin les affaires du royaume. Celle qui n'a donné qu'une interview à la presse britannique au magazine Vogue en 2022 a notamment affiché une certaine complicité avec Brigitte Macron durant les trois jours de visite à Paris. Les deux femmes ont notamment lancé un prix littéraire franco-britannique à la Bibliothèque nationale, et visité jeudi un atelier Chanel, où la reine s'est essayée à un métier à tisser. Longtemps haïe par une partie du peuple britannique, à cause de sa relation secrète avec Charles aux dépens de Lady Diana, la reine Camilla semble avoir enfin trouvé sa place dans la vie politique anglaise. La hache de guerre est-elle définitivement enterrée entre la France et le Royaume-Uni, trois ans après le Brexit ? Que peut espérer tirer Emmanuel Macron du réchauffement de cette relation diplomatique ? Le scandale des bâtiments publics britanniques peut-il relancer le débat sur les services publics ? Longtemps haïe par la population britannique, la reine Camilla est-elle en passe de reconquérir le cœur des anglais ? LES EXPERTS : - Éric ALBERT - Journaliste, correspondant du à Londres - Le Monde - Florentin COLLOMP - Journaliste spécialiste de l'Europe - Le Figaro - Catherine NORRIS TRENT - Correspondante à Paris - France 24 - Catherine MARSHALL - Professeure d'histoire et de civilisation britannique à l'Université Cergy Paris DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé - REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 PRODUCTION DES PODCASTS: Jean-Christophe Thiéfine RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Corentin Son, Benoît Lemoine PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

I'm still a little stunned, in the most exquisitely expansively delicious way.    Stewart is magic. The way he spoke of growing up with his gifts was remarkably aligned to my own son's. His mom saw him. I saw my son.    Stewart's response to the challenges in his life by being still… well actually by being mute for a few years until he started to hum, then sing in the choir and then become am amazing Actor, then the Voice coach to Margaret Thatcher and Lady Diana among others, and an Emissary to 12 Archangels from Atlantis...    I know right? He's an extraordinary being. The resonance in his voice is inspiring, his humor delightful, his humility beautiful, his embodied wisdom like a home coming. And he saw me, which touched me very deeply.    In this other worldly conversation, we also discussed...   -His latest work, Diana the Voice of Change which became an Amazon best seller which I encourage you to get both in written an audio form!   -The Magnetic Voice Academy, so you can harmonize your authentic power and magnetism through the intrinsic power of your voice.   -The ancestral lineage reason why I feel so connected to Egypt and Lady Di, a confirmation of my work here on the planet, an exquisite transmission for which I am so grateful.   --------------------------------- p.s. Take my complimentary intimacy blind spot quiz: https://app.allanapratt.com/quiz38089841 This assessment has been carefully designed to discover the areas that may be stopping you from attracting or keeping a healthy intimate relationship. ❤️ Schedule your intimacy breakthrough call with me today! http://allanapratt.com/connect The Intimacy Discovery Call goes right to the core of what's really creating the barrier to deep connection, fulfilling sex, and heart-centered intimacy. It's a one-hour deep dive that sheds a light on the blind spot that's been sabotaging your best efforts. You will feel safe, seen, and understood as you move from confused to more clarity, insecure to more confident, disheartened to hopeful. Beyond a shadow of a doubt, you will be one solid step closer to having the thriving relationship you desire, feeling certain you can fully break through your blocks and finally clear on your path to reach your relationship goals. The Magic Mind team created a super offer for me to share with you delicious people.You get up to 50% off your first subscription or 20% off your one time purchase with my code INTIMATE. You can get it at www.magicmind.com/intimate, and redeem the discount code INTIMATE.

Pat McAfee bolts to ESPN, Meghan Markle & Not-a-Prince Harry pretend car chase, Chris D'Elia wishes he was Vanguard, a nude man fights all of Miami, and who's smarter Anna Nicole Smith or Britney Spears? Local Comics: Dave Landau will be in-studio with us tomorrow. J. Chris Newberg has a new special you should watch. Jack Douglas is NOT Jack Gordon. Drew “eulogizes” him, but we'll talk to him next week. Britney Spears responds to TMZ Investigates just like we thought she would… by spinning. Higher IQ… Britney Spears or Anna Nicole Smith? Meghan Markle received the Ms. Foundation's Woman of Vision Award for some reason. Meghan and Not-a-Prince Harry claim they were being chased by paparazzi just like Lady Diana. FAKE! Meghan's lame podcast has wins more awards. Pat McAfee is walking away from $30M/year with FanDuel to join ESPN. Ja Morant is not sorry, but issues a statement anyway. He hasn't done anything bad enough to be dropped by Nike yet. USA Today piles on Howard Stern. 10 women come forward about Chris D'Elia and his aspirations to be a cult leader. It turns out his daddy is a producer and Chris is a nepo-baby. Fights: Naked guy vs everyone in Dade County. Inter-gender baseball fight. Disney World fight. Johnny Depp got a standing ovation at the Cannes Film Festival. Haley Pullos of General Hospital fame was busted for a DUI and was a total diva about it. Salma Hayek had a ‘wardrobe malfunction' and flashed her private areas. Lil Wayne walked off stage in LA because the crowd wasn't hyped enough. Music: Axl Rose with Carrie Underwood. Axl Rose with Tom Petty. Sheryl Crow with Prince. We roll through all of the members of all the Olsen family Team Photo. Jackson Mahomes was in court and more details emerged of his assault. He may have lost Brittany Mahomes' friendship. Politricks: White House Spokesperson KJP walked off when asked about the Durham Report. Dianne Feinstein is senile and can't remember that she's been gone for a long time. George Santos remains a liar. Lauren Boebert is getting a divorce. The Squad wants $14T for reparations. Don't mess with Walgreens security guards. Forbes Magazine claims you are racist if you “don't see color”. The State of Michigan needs workers. You may be able to smoke the reefer and get a job with the state. Weed may make you a schizo, though. Elizabeth Holmes has to report to prison… WAIT… nevermind. She's rich and gets another extension. University of Idaho murderer Bryan Kohberger is finally indicted. Remember Red's Tube Bar pranks? Here are a couple of them. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company If you'd like to help support the show… please consider subscribing to our YouTube Page, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon). Or don't.