Podcasts about little vietnam

Quý vị muốn nhìn thấy những hình ảnh gì sẽ xuất hiện trên bức tranh tường, tại đường Illawara, ở khu Little Vietnam, Marrickville, thuộc Nội ô Tây Sydney?

Check out our show notes from Episode 48 of The Moveable Feast:Gemini: 1509 17th Street NW, Washington DC 20036Little Himitsu at Little Vietnam: 828 Upshur St NW, Washington, DC 20011Follow us on Twitter at @MoveFeastPod and on Instagram at @MoveableFeastPod. A big thank you to our producer Claude Jennings and our art director Ryan Harrison.

From decorated Marine combat veteran, to actor, singer, philanthropist AND New York Police Officer, it can be said “being of service” es todo para J.W. Cortés, AKA “Detective Carlos Alvarez” on Fox's hit prime-time series, “Gotham”. But his real-life stories are far better, more exciting and worthy of several Hollywood movies! From the streets of “Little Vietnam”, to Iraq and the rubble of 9/11, he never cowards from a challenge. And now he wants to share with Latino youth that “good” uniformed police officers do exist and they are part of the same streets and communities they serve. Through his work as the President of the Detective Rafael Ramos Foundation, he's proving to be one of the good ones, ensuring that the first interaction children in troubled, underserved communities have with the police is a positive one. (Que te parace eso, Batman?) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 From decorated Marine combat veteran, to actor, singer, philanthropist AND New York Police Officer, it can be said “being of service” es todo para J.W. Cortés, AKA “Detective Carlos Alvarez” on Fox's hit prime-time series, “Gotham”. But his real-life stories are far better, more exciting and worthy of several Hollywood movies! From the streets of “Little Vietnam”, to Iraq and the rubble of 9/11, he never cowards from a challenge. And now he wants to share with Latino youth that “good” uniformed police officers do exist and they are part of the same streets and communities they serve. Through his work as the President of the Detective Rafael Ramos Foundation, he's proving to be one of the good ones, ensuring that the first interaction children in troubled, underserved communities have with the police is a positive one. (Que te parace eso, Batman?) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Con đường Illawarra khu Marrickville vừa được công nhận tên Little Việt Nam. Điều này có ý nghĩa gì với cộng đồng người Việt ở Úc ? Chúng tôi hỏi luật sư Võ Minh Cương, một cư dân Marrickville.

Hội đồng thành phố Inner West Council ở Sydney vừa đặt tên Little Greece (Tiểu Hy Lạp) cho một đoạn đường chính ở Marrickville. Hội đồng cho biết cũng sẽ lấy ý kiến cho việc đặt tên một đoạn của Illawarra Road ở đó là Little Vietnam. SBS đã trò chuyện với một cư dân lâu năm ở đây là Luật sư Võ Minh Cương về chuyện này.

Miami has Little Haiti and Little Havana. Orlando has Little Vietnam. And in Northern Pinellas County, you'll find an ethnic enclave like no other: Tarpon Springs. In the late 1800s, Greek immigrants established the town's sponge-diving industry. Today, visitors flock to Tarpon Springs not only to buy sponges but also to sample the authentic Greek food. Mykonos restaurant has been a Tarpon Springs institution since 1992. The Zest's Dalia Colón chats with the restaurant's founder, Andreas Salivaras, and his granddaughter, Nichole Pastis, about Greek food and being in business as a family.Support for The Zest Podcast comes from  Seitenbacher Brand Natural Foods, like Muesli cereals, oils, oatmeal, energy bars, gluten free fruit gummies for the kids, organic coffee and more. Available in supermarkets, health food stores or online at Seitenbacher.com.

Miami has Little Haiti and Little Havana. Orlando has Little Vietnam. And in Northern Pinellas County, you'll find an ethnic enclave like no other: Tarpon Springs. In the late 1800s, Greek immigrants established the town's sponge-diving industry. Today, visitors flock to Tarpon Springs not only to buy sponges but also to sample the authentic Greek food. Mykonos restaurant has been a Tarpon Springs institution since 1992. The Zest's Dalia Colón chats with the restaurant's founder, Andreas Salivaras, and his granddaughter, Nichole Pastis, about Greek food and being in business as a family.Support for The Zest Podcast comes from  Seitenbacher Brand Natural Foods, like Muesli cereals, oils, oatmeal, energy bars, gluten free fruit gummies for the kids, organic coffee and more. Available in supermarkets, health food stores or online at Seitenbacher.com.

Welcome to the first episode of THE SANCTUARY, a Star Trek Politics & Economics Podcast. Star Trek: The Original Series debuted in 1966 amidst a decade that served as a powder keg of political and racial tension, much of the former built around US intervention in Vietnam, with the country drawn into a bloody, intractable conflict which raged for a decade. In this premiere episode of The Sanctuary, host Tony Black is joined by guest, author & critic Darren Mooney, to discuss how TOS engages with Vietnam through the prism of four key episodes from the 1960's: City on the Edge of Forever, A Private Little War, The Omega Glory & Let That Be Your Last Battlefield, to try and understand how the series reflects and tries to understand the Vietnam War in context with American politics and society. Host / Editor Tony Black Guest Darren Mooney wemadetreks.com / Twitter: @wemadetreks Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/wemadetreks Facebook listeners group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/187757018496597/ wemadethispod.com Twitter: @wemadethispod

Welcome to S1 Ep5 of "The Banh Mi Chronicles" podcast. I bring to you Hac Tran, a 2nd generation Viet-American who speaks about his experience being involved in the Chicago Uptown community, specifically in the "Asia on Argyle" street neighborhood (also nicknamed as "Little VIetnam" or "New Chinatown"). In our conversation, he speaks about the Vietnamese diaspora, the gentrification issues in the Chicago Uptown neighborhood, and the Haibayo event (a Southeast Asian-American themed late night party held once a month in the Asia on Argyle neighborhood) that he and his partner Jennifer "Nuky" Pham co-founded and organized together. Be sure to check more about the Haibayo event on Instagram @hai_bayo, and their website at www.haibayo.com Bio: Hac Tran is an urban planner, community development professional, and cultural producer born in Chicago. His experiences range from youth development with Americorps Jumpstart and capacity building in Vietnam with Save the Children and Global Village Foundation, to human services with various community-based organizations in Uptown and food & cultural focused event planning throughout Chicago. Hac holds a BA in Political Science from DePaul University and a Masters in Urban Planning and Policy (MUPP) from the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is currently the Diversity Business Outreach Manager for Business Partners, The Chamber for Uptown. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

Once there was a massive public housing project located at the intersection of North 24th and Paul Streets in the Near North Side neighborhood. Originally named the “Northside Village Public Housing Project,” the name was officially changed in honor of the famous Omaha tribe leader Logan Fontenelle. Starting in the late 1970s, these projects were unofficially known as “Little Vietnam”. Help us meet expenses and keep the light on at the North Omaha History Podcast by becoming a patron. Please go to Patreon.com/Omaha

Atlanta wanted an end to its public housing projects--no more pockets of poverty, crime, and despair. In the 1990s, the city started tearing the projects down, replacing them with mixed-income neighborhoods. The shining success story of this effort? East Lake, which turned “Little Vietnam” into a safe, beautiful community. We’ll meet the people who made it happen. When so much can go wrong, how did East Lake get it right? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Atlanta wanted an end to its public housing projects-- no more pockets of poverty, crime, and despair. In the 1990s, the city started tearing the projects down, replacing them with mixed-income neighborhoods. The shining success story of this effort? East Lake, which turned “Little Vietnam” into a safe, beautiful community. We’ll meet the people who made it happen. When so much can go wrong, how did East Lake get it right?

After experiencing a large PKE Pulse the night before, the Ghostbusters get a frantic call from a family in Little Vietnam that says their young daughter is possessed by a powerful demon. Knowing that this is a problem that can’t be solved by a simple blast of proton beams, the guys decide to test out their new non-lethal invention: The Slime Net. Although this demon may prove to be more formidable than the Ghostbusters first expected, they’ll soon discover that this is only the beginning of the longest day of their lives. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.