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Last time we spoke about the third arakan campaign. In December, General Bruce's forces advanced through Leyte, securing Ormoc and preparing for a decisive push toward Valencia.. The 305th and 306th Regiments steadily overcame enemy positions, while the 307th secured the airstrip. As Japanese forces began to retreat, the 12th Cavalry captured Kananga, opening Highway 2. Meanwhile, in Burma, General Slim devised Operation Extended Capital, aiming to outmaneuver the Japanese and cut off their supply lines, setting the stage for a crucial battle. As Admiral Mountbatten pivoted from Operation Dracula to launch Operation Romulus in Arakan, General Christison devised a three-pronged assault on Akyab. Facing fierce Japanese resistance, Private Kweku Pong displayed extraordinary bravery amidst chaos, earning recognition for his valor. Meanwhile, the 28th Army struggled to defend its positions, ultimately retreating under pressure. Amidst strategic deceptions, the Allies advanced through challenging terrain, culminating in significant victories that shifted the tide in Burma, showcasing courage and tactical ingenuity in the face of adversity. This episode is the Victory at Leyte  Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  As we last left off, General Krueger's forces had effectively secured the Ormoc Valley, prompting many Japanese units to begin a challenging retreat toward Palompon. From that point, the best General Suzuki's troops could manage was to hold their positions for as long as possible. The Japanese had pockmarked Matagob and the area surrounding it with foxholes and emplacements and had dug spider holes under the houses. South of Matagob, where the road climbed into the hills, the enemy had utilized natural caves, gullies, and ridges on both sides of the road and dug many deep defensive positions. Some of these were eight feet deep, two feet in diameter at the top, and widened to six feet at the bottom. The Japanese had emplaced machine guns in culverts and had constructed several well-camouflaged coconut log pillboxes on the forward slopes of the ridges. An excellent, almost invisible installation, which served as an observation post, was dug in on the forward slope of a ridge about three miles north of San Miguel. It had a concealed entrance on the reverse slope. From this post eight miles of the road to the north and east could be observed.  Meanwhile, eager to deliver a decisive blow, Krueger organized his forces for a four-division assault along a wide front toward the west coast. General Bruce's 77th Division was tasked with advancing west along the Palompon road, while the three divisions of General Sibert's 10th Corps embarked on a difficult trek across the mountains to reach the northwest coast. The northwestern mountains of Leyte west of Ormoc Bay provided a difficult barrier to any movement toward the northwest coast. The area was the last one available to the Japanese either for escaping from Leyte or for staging defensive actions. In general, the terrain was rough, increasing in altitude from broken ground and low hills in the north to steep rocky ridges and high hills in the south. The northern part was either under cultivation or covered with cogon grass. Toward the south, the cultivated fields and grasslands were gradually supplanted by dense forests. Palompon had been extensively used by the Japanese as an auxiliary port of entry to Leyte. The town was the western terminus of the road that ran north and eastward across the northwestern hills to join Highway 2 near Libongao. It was this road junction that the 10th and 24th Corps had seized. The Palompon road, as it was called, followed the lower slopes of the hills until the flat interior valley floor was reached. The confining hills were steep-sided with many knife-edged crests. Such was the area into which the forces of the 6th Army had driven remnants of the Japanese 35th Army. To facilitate the capture of Palompon, Bruce planned to land the 1st Battalion, 305th Regiment near the port, while the other two battalions advanced westward on the Palompon road. To support this operation, Admiral Kinkaid would provide amphibious vehicles, LCMs, and a PT escort. However, while preparations for the amphibious assault were underway, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions of the 305th Regiment departed from Valencia on December 22, quickly crossing the Togbong and Pagsangahan Rivers without encountering any opposition, and eventually halting just beyond the Humaybunay barrio.  The 302nd Engineer Battalion, which followed behind the assault battalions, fought the "battle of bridges." The engineers worked around the clock, frequently without any infantry protection, to restore the bridges as soon as possible. The bridges were to be sufficiently strengthened initially to support 2.5-ton truck traffic for infantry supply, then they were to be reinforced to carry 20 tons in order to bring M8's forward, and eventually to 36-ton capacity to carry the M10's. General Bruce had hoped that sufficient Bailey bridges could be made available for important crossings to carry traffic while engineers built wooden bridges under the Bailey bridges. Only a limited number of Bailey bridges were furnished, however, and engineer progress to the west was slowed down. At the same time, patrols from the 128th Regiment successfully eliminated the last enemy strongholds in the Limon area, while the 127th Regiment advanced to Lonoy, where the 1st Cavalry Division was gearing up for its westward push. Finally, the 24th Division, now under Major General Roscoe Woodruff, dispatched the 34th Regiment to launch an attack toward Tuktuk. On December 23, as aircraft bombed Palompon, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions of the 305th Regiment resumed their advance. The Americans steadily progressed along the road, successfully forcing the Takahashi Detachment to retreat to the mountains northwest of Matag-ob, where they had to fend off a series of strong night counterattacks. That same morning, the assault units of the 1st Cavalry Division moved out from the highway, facing no resistance as they advanced west through the mountains. This initial day of marching established the pattern for the following days, with the cavalry regiments continuing to push forward through challenging terrain, encountering only sporadic resistance. Additionally, from December 23 to 26, the 34th Regiment conducted extensive patrols along the west coast of the Leyte peninsula. Meanwhile, the advance echelon of the 1st Division successfully linked up with the 68th Brigade, reaching the Bagacay sector the next day. However, the main body of the division had to carve its way through dense jungle on its way to Bagacay. The 102nd Division was also advancing toward the area south of Matag-ob, but after failing to make contact with the 35th Army or the Takahashi Detachment, its units began to retreat to Villaba in the following days. On December 24, while the 1st Battalion was boarding at Ormoc, the remainder of the 305th Regiment launched another offensive. At 1000 on 24 December the assault troops jumped off. The Japanese resistance was light and intermittent, but American progress was slow because of the rough, irregular hills in which the enemy had established positions in foxholes, spider holes, and caves. Since it was not possible to bypass these positions, the regiment had to clear each one before the advance could continue. The force received some artillery fire but a mortar platoon from Company A, 88th Chemical Weapons Battalion, silenced the enemy guns. At 1500 the battalions set up their night perimeter 500 yards short of the road bend. During the night a Japanese force of twenty men, which tried to penetrate the defenses of the 3d Battalion, was killed. Both the 127th and 128th Infantry Regiments sent out patrols on December 23 to reconnoiter the terrain. At 08:00 on December 24 the two regiments started for the west coast. Throughout the march to the sea, they encountered only small parties of the enemy, who put up no effective resistance, but heavy rains, dense, almost impassable forests, and steep craggy hills slowed the advance. The commanding officer of the 127th Infantry said of the hills encountered on December 24: “The morning was spent in climbing to the top of a mountain ridge. The climbing was difficult but as we later found out, the descent was much worse. The trail led almost perpendicular down the side. After reaching the bottom, another ridge was encountered, this almost straight up, everyone had to use hand holds to pull themselves up. All in all there were seven ridges from the bottom of the first descent to the first possible bivouac area.” The hills were less rugged from then on. Throughout the march both regiments also received supplies by airdrop, which was not completely satisfactory since none of the drops was made at the requested time and frequently there was a wide scattering of supplies. On December 25, the 1st Battalion of the former unexpectedly came across the remnants of the 1st and 57th Regiments. The Japanese forces suffered significant casualties and were compelled to disperse, but they eventually managed to reach Bacacay later that night. Meanwhile, the 305th Regiment made slow progress along the Palompon road against a well-entrenched enemy. However, the crucial development was that its 1st Battalion successfully landed at Buaya without facing any opposition.  A light fast armored column moved north to clear the road and to forestall any Japanese counterattack from that direction as the rest of the task force went rapidly south through the barrio of Look to Palompon, which fell at 1206. This closed the last main port of entrance on the island to the Japanese. Within four hours after hitting the beaches the battalion had secured the barrios of Buaya and Look as well as Palompon, and had strong patrols operating to the northeast and south. The troops met no opposition at any point. It was doubtless with great satisfaction that General Bruce sent the following message to the Commanding General, 14th Corps: "The 77th Infantry Division's Christmas contribution to the Leyte Campaign is the capture of Palompon, the last main port of the enemy. We are all grateful to the Almighty on this birthday of the Son and on the Season of the Feast of Lights." The 1st Battalion occupied a defensive position in the vicinity of Look on 25 December, and rested on 26 December, which was Christmas Day back home. It spent the next five days sending out patrols and awaiting the arrival through the mountains of the rest of the 305th Infantry. Once again, Suzuki's plans were thoroughly disrupted. Palompon was to have been used as the rear center of the line of communications and the army headquarters was to have been established at Kompisao, but the seizure of Palompon on 25 December by the 77th Division forced Suzuki to change the location of his army headquarters. He then selected as a base of operations an area in the vicinity of Ginabuyan that overlooked Silad Bay and was about three kilometers north of Villaba. The new area was a plateau with an elevation of about 1,200 feet, heavily forested and having rocky eastern and western slopes that made it "a natural fortress." From it one could command a view of Ormoc Valley to the east and the Camotes Sea and Cebu to the west. There were a few Filipino huts, and cultivated fields and coconut groves, interspersed with salt beds, lay along the beach. The area "was admirably suited for an extended period of defensive action." General Suzuki ordered the units of the 35th Army that were retreating westward to repair to the vicinity of the new base of operations.  He sent orders for his retreating units to gather there instead of in Palompon. Although Suzuki anticipated being able to support 15,000 men in this self-sufficient area, an assessment of the available resources revealed that they would only last for two weeks. Consequently, the Japanese began preparations for Operation Chi-Go, which involved the amphibious movement of several units, including the 35th Army headquarters and the majority of the 1st Division, to other islands in the Visayas. At the same time, on December 26, the 34th Regiment received orders to capture San Isidro. The next day, its 1st Battalion left Calubian and moved to the high ground overlooking the port, while Companies F and G conducted amphibious landings at Gigantangan Island and Taglawigan before securing Daha. The reinforced Company G then re-embarked on the landing craft and proceeded toward the San Isidro Bay area, where they encountered heavier resistance than anticipated and were ultimately forced to retreat. At the same time that the 2nd Battalion, 305th Regiment was being withdrawn for an overwater movement to Palompon, the 3rd Battalion continued its advance along the road, successfully covering over 1,000 yards by December 28. That day the foremost elements of the 5th and 12th Cavalry Regiments broke out of the mountains and reached the barrio of Tibur on the west coast, about 2,800 yards north of Abijao. By nightfall on the following day, the 7th Cavalry was also on the west coast but farther north. In its advance it had encountered and destroyed many small, scattered groups of the enemy, most of whom showed little desire to fight. The regiment arrived at Villaba, two and one-half miles north of Tibur, at dusk, and in securing the town killed thirty-five Japanese. Additionally, the 34th Regiment launched a coordinated assault on San Isidro, successfully overcoming all enemy resistance and capturing the port. In the following days, the troops moved south along the coast, eliminating small, poorly equipped Japanese units. Looking south on December 29, the 128th Regiment reached the high ground overlooking Tabango and Campopo Bays, while the 127th Regiment secured the high ground overlooking Antipole Point, completing the advance of the 32nd Division. Further south, the 3rd Battalion, 305th Regiment continued its push along the Palompon road despite strong resistance, while Company B secured the barrio of San Miguel. At 0930 on 30 December the 305th Infantry struck along the Palompon road, the 3d Battalion driving west, and the Provisional Mountain Force attacking east. The Mountain Force encountered only scattered resistance until 0930, when the Japanese, from well-entrenched positions in the precipitous sides of the road at a point about four miles east of Palompon, directed strong machine gun fire along the road. The Mountain Force dug in for the night on high ground overlooking the point at which its advance had been halted. The 3d Battalion succeeded in overcoming the opposition which had halted it the previous day, and pushed forward to a point about 1,000 yards southwest of Tipolo. The Japanese had emplaced artillery on curves in the road and could fire directly on the advancing American troops. Although the 305th Infantry lost one tank to enemy artillery fire, it was able to destroy three 75-mm. guns and capture two others intact. Meanwhile, Company C conducted a reconnaissance in force and executed an amphibious landing at Abijao, advancing 1,300 yards north to establish contact with elements of the 1st Cavalry Division near Villaba. By this time, most of the Japanese forces had successfully regrouped in the Villaba-Mount Canguipot area. Consequently, on December 31, Suzuki launched four strong counterattacks against the forces at Villaba; however, enemy artillery disrupted most of these assaults before elements of the 77th Division arrived to relieve the cavalrymen. With the westward advance to the coast complete, General Eichelberger's 8th Army officially took command of all units on Leyte Island, following MacArthur's announcement that organized resistance had ceased. As a result, on January 1, the 77th Division was instructed to relieve the 32nd and 24th Divisions, while the divisions of the 10th Corps moved to staging areas in preparation for upcoming operations. The 8th Army also assumed control of operations on Samar Island, which had similarly been secured against enemy forces. Units from the 1st Cavalry Division had pushed through heavy resistance to reach the strategic Taft-Wright Highway that runs through central Samar. On December 8, the cavalry successfully captured Wright, the western end of the highway, and then moved east to connect with friendly guerrilla forces advancing from Taft on the opposite coast, thereby securing control of the highway. Meanwhile, following the successful invasion of Mindoro, American forces continued their efforts on Hill Drome and Ellmore Field, with General Dunckel's troops conducting extensive patrols to locate enemy stragglers while awaiting the arrival of the 21st Regiment. The only opposition faced came from the persistent assaults of the 4th Air Army and the 1st Combined Base Force. On December 21 and 22, the 1st Resupply Echelon was attacked by enemy aircraft. About twenty kamikazes attacked the convoy, so damaging two LST's that they later had to be abandoned, and inflicting lesser damage on two destroyers and a Liberty ship. The 3d Battalion, 21st Infantry, en route to Mindoro in this convoy lost 6 men killed and 32 wounded; U.S. Navy losses were about 70 men killed or wounded; the Japanese lost 7 planes in kamikaze attacks and 3 others to shipboard antiaircraft fire. Then, from December 28 to December 30, Task Unit 18.3.15 was also attacked by kamikazes. Meanwhile, Admiral Okawachi was getting Admiral Shima's 2nd Striking Force ready for a hit-and-run surface attack on enemy invasion ships near San Jose, known as Operation Rei-Go. However, a proposed counter-landing on Mindoro, which was supported by Marshal Terauchi, Admiral Fukudome, and General Tominaga, faced strong opposition from General Yamashita and his 14th Area Army. The Area Army staff adamantly maintained that it would be impossible to move any sizeable forces to Mindoro but agreed to dispatch a small raiding unit to hamper enemy development of airfields in the San Jose area. On or about 24 December, an order was issued to the 8th Division to organize a task unit for this mission as soon as possible. Ultimately, a reluctant compromise was reached, allowing a small raiding unit from the 8th Division to be sent to disrupt enemy airfield development in the San Jose region. The raiding detachment was a specially organized provisional unit which included a small number that originally belonged to the Gi-Go Airborne Raiding Unit. It assembled at Batangas and prepared to embark for Mindoro. While this unit was being organized, Shima's warships left Camranh Bay on December 24. However, as they approached Mindoro on December 26, a lone PBY reconnaissance plane spotted them. In response, 105 aircraft were sent to conduct low-level attacks on the Japanese force.  At 19:40 the first wave of planes found the vessels just offshore. Before the wild engagement was over, the full wing strength had attacked every ship at least once. "When I saw a solid sheet of flame," reported one pilot in describing the AA, "I knew I was over the vessel." While wheeling away from the target, each pilot flashed on his running lights to avoid collision. Some planes landing in the Mindoro blackout for rearming, made as many as three strikes against the enemy vessels. Although PT boats, lurking close to shore, fired torpedoes at the silhouetted Japanese targets, only the destroyer Kiyoshimo went down, and the fleet persisted toward the beachhead, where at 22:40 it fired star shells which began an ineffective 40-minute bombardment. Only one Liberty ship, which had not sought refuge behind Ilin Island as directed, was sunk. Naval gunfire and simultaneous Japanese air attacks caused little damage at Hill, but made it difficult for the airmen aloft to land. With gasoline running short, most of the pilots made as many attacks as possible and then headed through the night and bad weather for Leyte, a flight more dangerous than the Japanese AA had been. When a full count was made, losses during the engagement totaled 26 aircraft. For the force engaged this was a heavy loss, but it was not in vain, for several Japanese survivors attributed the amazingly poor bombardment by their fleet to the aerial clawing which had demolished main batteries and killed a majority of the gun crews. Dunckel thought that without a doubt the airmen had saved the beachhead from serious losses: "The action of our Air Units on that night," he wrote, "will stand forever… as one of the most gallant deeds to be established in the traditions of American fighting men." On 26 December 1944, then with the San Jose bombardment force, Kiyoshimo was crippled by two direct bomb hits in attacks by U.S. Army bombers during the approach to Mindoro, Philippines. The ship was then finished off by a torpedo from U.S. PT-223, 145 miles south of Manila ; 82 were killed and 74 injured. The destroyer Asashimo rescued 169 survivors, including ComDesDiv 2, Captain Shiraishi Nagayoshi, and Lieutenant Commander Kajimoto; U.S. PT boats rescued five others.Despite this, Shima pressed on toward his target, entering the anchorage area at 23:00 to commence bombardment of San Jose. After approximately forty minutes of shelling, during which one auxiliary vessel and a PT boat were sunk, the Japanese ships withdrew northwest at high speed, still under fire from enemy planes. Although Shima's force ultimately managed to escape, the air attacks resulted in the sinking of the Kiyoshimo and damage to the Ashigara, the light cruiser Oyodo, and three destroyers, with a loss of 26 aircraft. The bombardment prevented landings at the Mindoro strips and many pilots, finding their planes running low on fuel, headed through the darkness and heavy weather toward Leyte fields only to crash on the way. Following this unsuccessful operation, on December 31, the raiding unit from the 8th Division finally crossed the Verde Island Passage by landing craft to reach Calapan in northeastern Mindoro, and then proceeded to Pinamalayan, arriving there on January 5. We must now depart from the Philippines and proceed to Bougainville to report on the preparations for a new Australian offensive.  Previously, we observed that General Savige's 2nd Corps had successfully relieved the American troops stationed at the Cape Torokina perimeter.  The Australians had now reached the conclusion that the Japanese had disbanded depleted units to reinforce others and were maintaining a well- disciplined and efficient force. They decided that, at the end of November, the force included the 38th Independent Mixed Brigade, built round the 81st Regiment, and the 6th Division with three depleted infantry regiments -13th, 23rd and 45th. Of these the 38th Brigade was believed to be chiefly concentrated at Numa Numa, with part of the 81st Regiment forward on the trail; most of the 13th Regiment was believed to be round the Jaba River-Gazelle Harbour area, with the 23rd farther south, and the 45th round Kieta on the east coast. The Allied Intelligence estimates of the whereabouts of the main Japanese forma- tions on Bougainville proved accurate. The main shortcoming was that the strength of the naval troops was underestimated. At the time of the arrival of the Aus- tralians there were about 11,000 naval men, including 3,500 civilian workers, on the island; the 87th Garrison Force, about 4,000 strong, was in the Buka area, and in the south were two strong forces of marines: the 6th Sasebo Special Naval Landing Force (about 2,000) and the 7th Kure Special Naval Landing Force (about 1,500). Indeed the naval forces were about as strong in fighting men as the 6th Division. The successful attack on Little George by the 9th Battalion on 29th November, six weeks before it was expected, surprised the enemy commanders and convinced them that the Australians were determined to open an offensive. Reinforcements numbering 450 were hurried into the central area (there were 2,000 troops deployed in or forward of Numa Numa) and Colonel Kaneko Atsushi of the 81st Regiment took command. A further 1,000 troops were sent from Kieta and the north to Numa Numa. Hyakutake was convinced that the attack on the Numa Numa trail would be accompanied by a landing at its eastern end with the object of severing his force. The quantity of artillery used in the attack on Little George and later Arty Hill convinced the Japanese that a determined thrust was being made. Arty Hill was defended by men of the 5th and 11th Companies of the 81st Regiment. Meanwhile the 13th Regiment was attacked on the Jaba River. Lieut-General Kanda of the 6th Division did not propose to contest the south bank of the river, considering that the crossing was merely a feint and the principal offensive would be made by sea; the main body of the defending force-1,500 men-was retained in the Mosigetta area. By January Kanda estimated that one Australian division, its name yet unknown, was south of the Jaba, with 25 guns. From 23rd to 26th November the 9th Battalion, with the 12th Field Battery and other detachments under command, took over this sector. The 9th Battalion's first task was actively to reconnoitre the Sisivie area with a view to attacking it later; and to secure ground from which such an attack could be launched. It had been believed that the main supply route from Numa Numa passed through Sisivie, but captured docu- ments and interrogation of prisoners revealed that Sisivie was merely an outpost and that the Piaterapaia area was the terminus of the enemy's line of communication; consequently the battalion's efforts were con- centrated in that direction. At 1.50 p.m. on the 24th one rifle shot was fired from Little George into the battalion's area the first shot in the Australian operations on Bougainville. On the 25th a small patrol moved stealthily to the rear of Little George and was fired on, two men being wounded. On the morning of the 29th the battery in the Doiabi Valley fired high-explosive and smoke shells on to Arty Hill, mortars fired smoke bombs on to Little George, and into the smoke a single platoon attacked. At the run the men reached the top of Little George before the Japanese emerged from shelter, opened fire with machine-guns and threw grenades. The attackers did not falter but worked their way forward in pairs, one man firing on a post while the other moved close and threw in grenades. Lieutenant Deacon, the commander, was 3 wounded but carried on. In about half an hour the position was gained. Two Australians had been killed and six wounded, of whom three remained on duty. Twenty Japanese dead lay on the hill, in- cluding a lieutenant and a sergeant. The expected enemy counter-attack was made in the evening by about 40 Japanese. It was a frontal thrust and gained no ground. Until dawn the enemy tried in vain to infiltrate. While these operations were in progress on the Numa Numa trail, the 2/8th Commando, next on the right, had taken over responsibility for the tangled mountain area rising to an altitude of 4,000 feet south and south-east of Mount Bagana, and known as the Hanemo sector. When the commando squadron took over from a company of the 164th American Regiment there had been no contact with the enemy for several weeks, and it was believed that only a handful of Japanese were in the neighbourhood. For five weeks from 24th November, when the relief was completed, a commando troop patrolled but met Japanese only twice, killing two and capturing another. By 27th December, when the 61st Battalion relieved the troop, it was considered that the area was clear and the flank of a force advancing down the coast would be safe. Additionally, Brigadier Raymond Monaghan's 29th Brigade was deployed to the southwestern edge of the perimeter, and a company from New Guinea was assigned to scout the Jaba River area. On December 3, Matthews sent a platoon to Sisivie, but the defenders were able to pin down the Australians with intense fire. After successfully repelling a strong enemy counterattack, the 9th Battalion advanced on Bawabu Ridge toward Pearl Ridge, with Matthews' C Company ordered to capture Arty Hill on December 18.  Matthews planned an attack on Arty Hill by a full company. At 7 a.m. on 18th December Major Blanch's C Company formed up on the sheltered side of George and Little George, on top of which men of a supporting company were walk- ing about nonchalantly to mislead the enemy into thinking that it was to be another uneventful day. Twelve New Zealand Corsairs at- tacked the Japanese positions; the battery of the 4th Field Regiment opened fire from its positions in the Laruma River Valley; medium machine-guns fired from Mount Deacon and Bawabu Ridge that is, from each flank-on to the reverse slope of Arty Hill at ranges up to 1,000 yards. After thirteen minutes of bombardment, the attackers advanced through the smoke along the razor-back ridge which was the only means of approach to the bare hill. Months of intermittent shelling had destroyed the bush and so loosened the soil on the steep slopes that the men had difficulty in scrambling up them. By 8.10 the leading troops were near the crest of Banyan Knoll and were meeting sharp small arms fire from Japanese in covered weapon-pits. Grenades were hurled down on them. They pressed on. Sergeant Allan, commanding the right platoon, led the way to the top of Banyan Knoll, shot a Japanese machine-gunner and himself fell dead. His men carried on up the slopes of Arty Hill. As at Little George, the attackers worked in pairs, one man covering an enemy post with fire while the other attacked from a flank with grenades. After more than an hour of close fighting the position was won and the defenders were digging in and setting up wire in preparation for the probable counter-attack. There was none: a prisoner said that there were not enough men left to attack. Five Australians were killed and 12 wounded of whom 4 remained on duty. Twenty-five Japanese dead were counted, 2 Japanese were taken prisoner, and from 10 to 20 recently-buried bodies were found. Two days later, Lieutenant-Colonel John McKinna's 25th Battalion began to relieve the exhausted 9th Battalion and was immediately tasked with taking Pearl Ridge, although its initial probing attacks were met with fierce resistance from the determined defenders. Meanwhile, Monaghan had deployed Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert McDonald's 15th Battalion to the Jaba River area, where they effectively cleared out enemy outposts. By the fourth week of December, the unofficial ceasefire on Bougainville had collapsed. Intense fighting erupted in two of the three main sectors, resulting in the deaths of over 100 Japanese soldiers, with their forward positions in each area being captured. The Australians were also bringing in additional reinforcements to sustain their offensive. According to Savige's strategy, Brigadier John Field's 7th Brigade was to be replaced by elements of Brigadier John Stevenson's 11th Brigade in the central sector, with orders to move south and join the rest of Major-General William Bridgeford's 3rd Division for an assault toward the Puriata River. Additionally, a strong contingent from the 11th Brigade was set to advance along the northwest coast of the island toward Soraken Harbour, aiming to push the northern enemy forces into the confined Bonis Peninsula. However, before these plans could be executed, McKinna was intent on capturing Pearl Ridge and aimed to launch one final attack with all his companies by the end of the month. Unbeknownst to the Australians, the few defenders in the area had recently received reinforcements in the form of a battalion under the direct command of Major-General Kijima Kesao, which significantly strengthened the ridge. Nevertheless, on the morning of December 30, aircraft bombarded the Japanese positions for about 40 minutes. At 08:00, the infantry advanced under the cover of artillery and machine-gun fire, with A Company facing heavy resistance just in front of Pear Hill that they could not overcome. Due to this setback on the right flank, McKinna ordered D Company to undertake a challenging climb along Pear Hill instead of the narrow spur where the attack had failed. Meanwhile, C Company made slow progress through dense brush but eventually managed to cut the enemy's track to the west. After repelling several enemy counterattacks during the night, the four companies renewed their assault on December 31. Although the march over Arty Hill and through thick underbrush was physically demanding, D Company managed to approach Pear Hill undetected. With A Company drawing enemy fire, D Company launched a powerful attack following an artillery bombardment that successfully pushed back the Japanese defenders. Meanwhile, B Company captured Baker's Brow to the west, and C Company held its position along the western track. However, by nightfall, Kijima's troops began testing the defenses established by C Company. In the early morning, the Japanese launched a fierce counterattack from the south and southeast, managing to penetrate two forward Australian positions. After an hour of intense hand-to-hand combat, the assault was ultimately repelled with the help of artillery support, and Australian patrols later found that Pearl Ridge had been abandoned by the enemy. Throughout the morning and into the early afternoon, the Australians conducted mopping-up operations until the ridge was completely cleared. With control of Pearl Ridge secured, the Australians gained a strategic vantage point that allowed them to observe from one side of Bougainville to the other, aiding future operations. During the battle, the Australians suffered 10 killed and 25 wounded, while the Japanese lost 34 killed and 1 captured. Shortly after taking Pearl Ridge, the 11th Brigade assumed control of the central sector as per Savige's orders, while the rest of the 7th Brigade began moving south. In conclusion, Major-General Percy Clarkson's 33rd Division began its deployment to Morotai in late December, with Colonel Ray Cavenee's 136th Regiment landing on the island's west coast on December 22. Four days later, the regiment advanced into Japanese-controlled territory to engage Colonel Kisou's 211th Regiment, receiving support from elements of the 130th Regiment moving overland from the Doroeba Plain and the 3rd Battalion of the 137th Regiment marching from Morotai's southern coast into the interior. This coordinated effort aimed to prevent the Japanese from dispersing into smaller groups in the island's mountainous regions. On January 3, the 136th Regiment located and attacked the 211th Regiment at Hill 40, with the 1st and 2nd Battalions advancing from the southwest while the 3rd Battalion approached from the north. After two days of intense combat, the Americans successfully captured Hill 40, inflicting significant casualties on the enemy, and then began pursuing the retreating Japanese forces to the north. Two thousand yards to the north, the 3d Battalion was settling down for the night. Its march from Radja had started badly. From the beginning the battalion had been harried by the enemy. On the nights of December 26-27 and 27-28, its perimeter had been attacked viciously by an estimated enemy battalion. (The 3d Battalion of the Jap 211th Infantry. It had been detached from the 211th for a special mission to Radja to await and guide reinforcements from Halmahera. The five reinforcing barges were ambushed after slipping through the Navy PT screen, and were destroyed along with fifty tons of food and supplies.) The battalion had experienced the hardest march of its history. The jungle was more difficult than that encountered by the Pilowo column. Moreover, to join the Hill 40 battle it had to abandon trails for cross-country movements. Although the battalion had marched and fought its way forward for ten days it was still in fighting trim. The number of Japs killed and found buried along the trail indicated terrible losses for the Japs. The battalion commander, Major Ralph Pate, attributed the lack of enemy resistance during the past two days to the withdrawal of the enemy. Actually, as he learned later, the 3d Battalion, Jap 211th Infantry Regiment, had been destroyed as a military force. By January 14, when the 136th Regiment was finally withdrawn to the main perimeter, the Americans reported having killed 870 Japanese soldiers and captured 10, suffering 46 men killed and 127 wounded in the process. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. General Krueger's forces captured Palompon, disrupting Japanese plans, while American troops advanced through challenging terrain, overcoming resistance and securing key locations. Japanese forces planned a counter-landing on Mindoro, but faced fierce opposition. Meanwhile, Australians advanced on Bougainville, capturing strategic positions amid heavy fighting.

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aeropuertojazzcafe.com 1010 - M10/09/2024 - Elaine Delmar - RO-MA - Neus Plana Turu - Tianna Hall - Samuel Torres - Stefon Harris ENLACES DE AUDIO EN NUESTRA WEB y en esferajazz.com #jazz #podcast #aeropuertojazzcafé EN FM CANARIAS: 7.7 Radio Gran Canaria Radio Sol Maspalomas Radio Insular de Lanzarote Radio Sintonia Fuerteventura Onda Aguere Radio Geneto Radio Tiempo Tenerife Laguna FM .

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Hemos tratado varios vehículos aliados capturados por los alemanes y vueltos a reutilizar contra sus enemigos, en esta ocasión trataremos los norteamericanos, Sherman, Stuarts, M3, M10 y muchos más que también fueron capturados y dotaron a algunas unidades panzer, especialmente, en el frente occidental Con Félix Lancho, Antonio Gómez y Sergio Murata Musica intro: Fallen Soldier,licencia gratuita, de Biz Baz Estudio Licencia Creative Commons Fuentes: Propias del colaborador Audios y música: Noticiarios y música de la época Productora: Vega Gónzalez Director /Colaborador: Sergio Murata Nuestras listas Guerra de Ucrania (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10954944 337 Días en Baler, los últimos de Filipinas (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10896373 Checoslovaquia el arsenal de Hitler (Miniserie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10989586 Episodios de Guadalcanal ( Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10996267 Sudan las guerras del Mahdi (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10991351 Con Rommel en el Desierto (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10991349 Chechenia las guerras del lobo (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10989674 Cine e Historia (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10991110 Guerra Biológica ( Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10989690 Guerra francoprusiana de 1870-1871 (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10987884 Guerra de Secesión norteamericana 1861-1865 (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10958205 David contra Goliat, Fusiles anticarro (Miniserie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10958221 Beutepanzer, blindados capturados y usados por Alemania (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10956491 Japón bajo las bombas (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10914802 Erich Topp, el Diablo Rojo (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10935056 Motos en la Segunda Guerra Mundial (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10896149 Propaganda en la Segunda Guerra Mundial (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10886167 Memorias de nuestros veteranos (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10723177 Vietnam, episodios de una guerra (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10753747 Hombres K, los comandos de la Kriegsmarine (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10715879 Mercur 1941, la batalla de Creta (Serie) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/10497539 Guerra de Ifni Sahara (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/9990031 Armas de Autarquía ( Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/9990017 La Guerra del 98 (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/5029543 Italia en la Segunda Guerra Mundial (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/6190737 Mujeres en Tiempo de Guerra (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/7826153 Blindados españoles (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/7824815 Ejércitos y Soldados (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/7825841 Batallas y conflictos (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/7825969 Armas de infantería (Episodios) https://go.ivoox.com/bk/7824907 Espero que os guste y os animo a suscribiros, dar likes, y compartir en redes sociales y a seguirnos por facebook y/o twitter. Recordad que esta disponible la opción de Suscriptor Fan , donde podréis acceder a programas en exclusiva. Podéis opinar a través de ivoox, en twitter @Niebladeguerra1 y ver el material adicional a través de facebook https://www.facebook.com/sergio.murata.77 o por mail a niebladeguerraprograma@hotmail.com Telegram Si quieres acceder a él sigue este enlace https://t.me/niebladeguerra Además tenemos un grupo de conversación, donde otros compañeros, podcaster ,colaboradores y yo, tratamos temas diversos de historia, algún pequeño juego y lo que sea, siempre que sea serio y sin ofensas ni bobadas. Si te interesa entrar , a través del canal de Niebla de Guerra en Telegram, podrás acceder al grupo. También podrás a través de este enlace (O eso creo ) https://t.me/joinchat/Jw1FyBNQPOZtEKjgkh8vXg NUEVO CANAL DE YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaUjlWkD8GPoq7HnuQGzxfw/featured?view_as=subscriber BLOGS AMIGOS https://www.davidlopezcabia.es/ con el escritor de novela bélica David López Cabia https://www.eurasia1945.com/ Del escritor e historiador, Rubén Villamor Algunos podcast amigos LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA https://www.ivoox.com/biblioteca-de-la-historia_sq_f1566125_1 https://blog.sandglasspatrol.com/ blog especializado en temas de aviación Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Welcome back to the Coaches Panel, your go-to source for all things SuperCoach! In this video, we dive into Round 15 Trades and Strategy for SuperCoach 2024. Whether you're struggling with your defenders, midfield, rucks, or forwards, we've got you covered with the best trade decisions to boost your team's performance.On this episode, we're joined by Pig Mentality of Doctor SuperCoach, and we discuss: How many trades should you have left in storage once your team is completed? Can you settle for a potentially 'lesser quality' premium this week if it ensures an extra week of scoring? Can we throw a spot at M10, D8 or F8 with a 'dead cow' at $102k? Plus, we talk about Brodie Grundy, Luke Davies-Uniacke, Zach Merrett, Jordan Ridley, Elliot Yeo, Max Holmes & Sam Walsh. Lastly, we look at the best 'upgrade' available, priced between $500,000 and $510,000. More on our Guest Follow Pig Mentality on X: https://twitter.com/Pig_DRSC Support Doctor SuperCoach on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/doctorsupercoach Follow Coaches Panel on Social Media: Like us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Us On ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch us See the latest video on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support Us: Join our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Read Our Latest ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Article⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow our team on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Kane⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Rids⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MiniMonk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Lewy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MJ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jordox⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tim⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jimmy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coaches-panel/message

本期节目是一期很特别、很难被严格归类和定义的节目，它介于创作者专题解读类节目、读书节目、看展节目三者之间，但这一点其实又和我们今天要讨论的主人公——杉本博司很搭，因为杉本博司本人也是一个很难被严格定义的创作者，你可以说他是摄影师，但他创作的很多作品又在不断跨越边界。我们从今年北京 UCCA 推出的杉本博司大展《无尽的刹那》中几个最特别的作品出发，结合杉本博司的三本文集《直到长出青苔》、《艺术的起源》和《现象》中的部分文字作品，一起阅读、共同欣赏。或许你会发现，即便只是透过这几篇随笔和这几件作品，也能够进入杉本博司创作的广阔世界。【感谢「理想国」对本期节目的支持，我们将会在本集评论区抽取 3 位听友，每人随机送出 1 本由理想国提供的杉本博司作品】本期节目我们重点聊到了：[00:40] 杉本博司到底是一个怎样的创作者？[01:35] 杉本博司北京 UCCA《无尽的刹那》展到底怎么样？[02:40] 为什么选择「文本细读」和作品回顾相结合的方式来做这期节目？[08:30]《佛之海》系列作品在北京UCCA的展陈[10:13] 杉本博司自己讲述《佛之海》的创作过程[15:23] 《无尽的刹那》展览现场巧妙的空间布局[17:55] 杉本博司关于《五轮塔》的阐述[23:14]《当麻寺》和《反重力结构》在UCCA的展陈[26:17] 杉本博司书写与当麻寺的相遇和创作[36:50]《能——时间的样式》几乎涵盖了杉本博司大部分的创作母题[47:54] 江之浦测候所，杉本博司创作理念的集大成者[49:50] 关于杉本博司是落语爱好者这件事> UCCA《无尽的刹那》展>《佛之海》展陈空间>《佛之海》作品与当麻寺木构件> 当麻寺木构件>《当麻寺01-12》和《反重力结构》> 《剧场》系列之一 (1978 U.A. Playhouse, Great Neck, N.Y.)【节目主播/制作】主播/制作：VC微博：@VividCrystal https://weibo.com/u/1241505120 小红书：@午夜飞行VC https://www.xiaohongshu.com/user/profile/572a84ee50c4b435fe74744e【节目互动】微博：@午夜飞行Official https://weibo.com/u/7298580324公众号：午夜飞行【商务合作】商务合作联系邮箱：hello@marcastmedia.com或添加微信：hellomarcast【欢迎加入听友群】入群方式 A：微信添加小助手 Amber (ID: hellomarcast)，拉你入群入群方式 B：关注公众号「午夜飞行」 ，回复「听友群」三个字，即可获取入群通道【本集音乐】Music credits:1. 潮来 - 澁江夏奈 2. 謡曲≪船弁慶≫ (M10 レコード 1) ＜ボーナス・トラック＞ - 佐藤勝 3. Arboreum - Adam Daudrich 4. Ride to Salpêtrière - Asaf Avidan 5. 能剧シテ - dark. 404【节目出品】本播客由 Marcast Media 制作出品，也欢迎你订阅收听 Marcast 旗下的其他播客节目。你可以通过以下方式找到我们：- 微博：@Marcast https://weibo.com/u/2743283854- 公众号：Marcast - 小红书：@Marcast新播客- 进听友群请添加微信：hellomarcast- 欢迎订阅 Beads Newsletter 每周一封精选英文播客内容分享，为你提取、总结那些 90% 的人听不到的、隐藏在声音里的一手信息、知识、经验、工具、趣味和审美，和你一起拓展认知和视野，每周一上午发送，订阅地址：https://beads.beehiiv.com© 2024 Marcast Media

SummaryIn this conversation, Simon Dutton and Jack Haigh discuss various topics related to coaching and client success. They share insights from their experiences at Ultimate Performance and M10, emphasizing the importance of taking responsibility as a coach and setting clear expectations with clients. They also discuss the value of meal plans and the potential pitfalls of prescribing them. Overall, the conversation highlights the need for coaches to continuously develop their skills and avoid projecting their own issues onto their clients. In this part of the conversation, Jack Haigh and Simon Dutton discuss the importance of self-education for coaches and the lack of focus on communication and teaching in coaching education. They also explore the mistakes coaches make when training gen pop clients and the importance of understanding the craft of coaching. They then delve into what coaches get wrong when learning from bodybuilders and the importance of intensity in training. Finally, they discuss teaching clients proximity to failure and how to help them understand what it means. The conversation explores the importance of time and consistency in training, the role of compound barbell lifts in body composition goals, and the balance between optimal training and enjoyment. It also delves into the divided nature of the fitness industry, the spiral progression of the industry, and the need for in-person connections in the online coaching space. The value of business courses in building a reputation and the shift from needing to be right to embracing being wrong are also discussed.Chapters00:00Introduction and Background02:20Lessons from Ultimate Performance and M1006:42Taking Responsibility as a Coach08:02Setting Expectations and Creating Urgency09:45Firing a Client12:35The Value of Meal Plans29:17Coaches' Relationship with Food30:46The Importance of Self-Education for Coaches32:28The Lack of Focus on Communication and Teaching in Coaching Education36:59The Mistakes Coaches Make When Training Gen Pop Clients38:32The Importance of Understanding the Craft of Coaching49:04What Coaches Get Wrong When Learning from Bodybuilders50:00The Importance of Intensity in Training55:46Teaching Clients Proximity to Failure01:01:15The Importance of Time and Consistency in Training01:02:54The Role of Compound Barbell Lifts in Body Composition Goals01:06:25The Balance Between Optimal Training and Enjoyment01:10:26The Divided Nature of the Fitness Industry01:12:29The Spiral Progression of the Fitness Industry01:17:32The Importance of Knowledge, Skills, and People in Coaching01:19:46The Need for In-Person Connections in the Online Coaching Space01:22:55The Value of Business Courses in Building a Reputation01:23:19The Shift from Needing to Be Right to Embracing Being WrongSupport the Show.Get in touch by heading to...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kingsleyduttonYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCUTkN8Dcin4LSHBt0-Q46QEmail: https: Simon@madecoaching.comWebsite: www.madecoaching.com

Au programme de l'émission du 10 avril  24 : avec Benoît Chieux, réalisateur (rediffusion) FILM D'ANIMATION - interview de Benoît Chieux (rediffusion) - c'est vers 05 mn✔️ Dans Sirocco et le royaume des courants d'air, deux sœurs intrépides de 4 et 8 ans découvrent un passage secret vers Le royaume des courants d'air, leur livre favori. Transformées en chats et séparées l'une de l'autre, elles font preuve de témérité et d'audace pour se retrouver. Avec l'aide de la cantatrice Selma, elles tentent de rejoindre le monde réel en affrontant Sirocco, le maître des vents et des tempêtes… Ce film, attachant et drôle, sur lequel souffle un vent très coloré, déploie des images envoûtantes et immersives, intensifiées par la musique et la bande sonore.  

Ein glorreicher Tag für den deutschen Fußball! Der Investoren-Einstieg wurde heute offiziell abgeblasen! Der Fußball gehört den Fans! Mia san aber trotzdem immer noch am Oarsch! Jetzt aber richtig. Tuchel geht im Sommer, aber wer kommt als Nachfolger? Zidane oder Alonso? Hauptsache Italien! Währenddessen wurde Baumgart vom HSV verhaftet und darf jetzt am Ende der Saison gegen Köln in der Relegation spielen. Eine wundervolle Folge. Gönnt euch diese Ohrenweide. Tschüssikowski! Danke für den Support!Dime Time Kickbase Challenge:https://go.kickbase.com/dimeShow mit Video auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wBWkKYUEVo&ab_channel=DimeTimeShowLinks zum mitgucken:Baumgart HSV Memes:https://www.instagram.com/p/C3kmfoYxRNy/https://twitter.com/RackerAven/status/1759912420829491288https://twitter.com/siema161/status/1759601783456817224https://twitter.com/LuMpenza1887/status/1759855914520138042https://twitter.com/M10_104/status/1759607043097309577https://www.instagram.com/reel/C3ihhRINF-N/?igsh=Zjc2cWhyNjRzc25rhttps://www.instagram.com/p/C3icnJ0oTjL/Tuchel FC Bayern Memes:https://twitter.com/M_FK00/status/1760242205623525465https://twitter.com/ToIgaFCB/status/1760235391188119771https://twitter.com/registaco/status/1759291033744281874https://www.instagram.com/p/C3gExSqLqNR/Okan Buruk Clip:https://www.youtube.com/shorts/oS8LI6nSe_MJürgen Klopp Edit:https://youtube.com/shorts/PzrAYwsjs-s?si=HXJsjZMsjkTKfpXsXabi Alonso im Training:https://youtu.be/HTbS4Um3mcQ?si=oXPdbUhWqTgvHZvIDieser Podcast wurde produziert von Vanced Media

Last time we spoke about Operation Flintlock, the invasion of the Marshall islands. The allies brought overwhelming power against the Marshalls, unleashing the simultaneous invasions of numerous islands in an attempt to strike at the heart of the island chain at Kwajalein. The horror of the Gilbert Island campaign plagued the minds of the commanders who hoped to thwart such carnage. Airstrikes, naval bombardments and massive amounts of land based artillery smashed the Japanese defenders into submission before amphibious assaults were made. Countless islands such as Roi-Namur fell one by one as the Americans secured places to deploy further artillery to forces the ultimate submission of the defenses on Kwajalein. The casualties were light, but the fight for Kwajalein would soon descend into a bitter struggle, for the Japanese were not going to give up their stronghold without a good fight. This episode is The Fall of Kwajalein Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  Operation Flintlock went off with a bang, and was initially a grand success. Aerial bombing, followed by naval bombardment and then land based artillery was smashing the Japanese defenders into submission. One by one the islands were falling into the Americans hands. On the second day of the battle, Roi-Namur, the northern objective was seized. Yet the stronghold of Kwajalein would provide much more of a fight. Back on the morning of January 28th Admiral Frederick Sherman's Task Force 58.3 landed a knockout blow against Kwajalein's airfield. Dawn saw a Hellcat fighter sweep ensure the airfield would not be tossing any further action before the amphibious assault occurred. The next day Sherman's force hit Eniwetok with the same kind of treatment. Sherman's carriers would remain off Eniwetok for 3 days while his aircraft smashed its airfields and ground installations. On the third say not much was left, just heaps of rubble and a few scattered palm trees stripped of their foliage. Sherman's airmen reported “they could not find any targets on the ground or in the lagoon that seemed worth bombing, and the island looked like a desert waste.” The warships came in on the 31st just off Roi and at 6:51am, Admiral Conolly maneuvered Maryland 2000 yards away from the northern beaches before unleashing 16 inch guns. As Holland Smith put it “So close that his guns almost poked their muzzles into Japanese positions.” By 7:15am the naval guns went silent as carrier planes came swooping in. Then 127mm artillery from Roi began firing, alongside cruisers and destroyers. Return fire occurred, but for a very short amount of time as they were snuffed out. Admiral Truman Hedding recalled “We learned a lot about softening up these islands before we sent the Marines in. We really worked that place over. They developed a tactic called the ‘Spruance haircut.' We just knocked everything down; there wasn't even a palm tree left.”  The Kwajalein atoll islands were hit with 15,000 tons of bombs and naval shells in 72hrs. Admiral Turner would make a Churchillian statement about the event “Never in the history of human conflict has so much been thrown by so many at so few.” Then transports carrying nearly 64,000 men of the 4th marine division and the 7th army division were launched at Ivan, Jacob, Allen, Andrew, Albert and Abraham islands. Once they were secured, the marines set up artillery batteries. The 7th infantry division was assigned the task of taking the banana shaped Kwajalein island as their colleagues set up 105mm and 155mm howitzers on nearby Roi-Namur. The 32nd and 184th regiments landed on the lagoon side at 9:30am on February 1st, first encountered only feeble and intermittent resistance. The eastern half of the island was secured in quick time, as the bombardments had certainly inflicted heavy casualties upon the enemy. The army moved slowly and methodically, advancing cautiously against the Japanese fixed positions. Soon they reached Carl Road, where they were met with an impressive defense system consisting of an anti-tank ditch on the south and a long rifle trench on the north. As February 2nd came on, so did another wide scale smashing of the Japanese. Artillery fire on Carlson Island and from the 32nd Regiments Cannon Company in the Wart Area coordinated with the tank and infantry movements. While the new assault units were moving up, the enemy in Corn Strong Point were kept under heavy artillery bombardment and were isolated from possible reinforcements by naval gunfire. Enemy guns that were still active in the northeastern end of the island were struck by dive bombers. The jump-off was ordered for 12:45. A series of delays deferred this crucial attack over an hour. To assemble the staff and coordinate the plans for employing tanks, artillery, and infantry while the 3d Battalion made its approach march, proved difficult to arrange. The time for the assault had passed before the planning difficulties were resolved. Then came notice of an air strike to be made at 1:15pm later postponed, on Admiral Turner's order, to 1:30, thus necessitating the suspension of all artillery fire. Since the attack on Corn Strong Point was to be immediately preceded by a heavy artillery barrage, the whole operation was postponed to 2:00. For the initial assault on the tank trap and Corn Strong Point, Colonel Logie's 32d Infantry's 3d Battalion was ordered to pass through its 2nd Battalion at Carl Road and to lead the attack. These fresh troops were to be supported by the tanks of A and D comapnies, 767th Tank Battalion and, from the left flank, by the tanks of B company, which would be temporarily detached from the 184th. The tanks of A company, 767th Tank Battalion, lined up along Carl Road to fire against the strong point, while those from B company took up positions almost at right angles to that road and prepared to strike the enemy from the left flank during the first stage of the attack. One of the batteries on Carlson continued to fire during the air strike, and the Cannon Company's howitzers also laid a preparation on the target area before the advance commenced at 2pm. Then, while the artillery lifted fire to ground northeast of the target, the tanks and infantry approached the tank trap in a 225-yard advance across open ground. The tanks poured machine gun fire into the area. Thirty yards behind them the troops came forward to the shelter of the tank ditch without receiving an enemy shot. The Japanese were pinned down. The assault initially saw the Americans pin down the Japanese. While the left wing of infantry troops started to push across the wide tank barrier, the tanks on their left momentarily broke off fire from the flank. A few tanks from A company, 767th Tank Battalion, moved toward the ocean to bypass the deep ditch, and the others after a brief hesitation laid a base of fire to cover the infantry's advance. The tanks hesitated to poke out along the flimsy wooden bridge by which Wallace Road cut through the angle of the tank trap. At this stage, a concentration of white phosphorus shells commenced to fall into the area in which I company, 32nd Infantry, was moving, and countless men were burned. After hesitating briefly the infantry moved steadily to the tank ditch. There the troops remained for some time because the medium tanks pulled back claiming they could not get over the ditch. The tanks finally broke through and began to make their way to the beach smashing pillboxes in the Corn strongpoint. An estimated 100 Japanese were killed in the area, the majority by demolition charges carried forward by engineer details while rifle and BAR men covered them. Little or no defense was put up against these tactics. The Japanese remained huddled in their shelters in spite of efforts made to coax them out to surrender. Only a single prisoner was taken in the whole area. Grenades were thrown into the shelters, and those who survived were then destroyed by demolition charges. Altogether, it took about 35 minutes to reduce Corn Strong Point once the American infantry got beyond the tank trap. Contact between the forward battalion of the 32nd Infantry and that of the 184th was temporarily lost during this fray, and K company, 32nd Infantry, moved through the left platoon of I company to establish contact firmly as soon as Corn Strong Point was taken. Advance to the Nora Road line seemed practicable within the time remaining before taking defensive positions for the night. To escape spending the night in an area too heavily wooded for security, the 3rd Battalion, 32nd Infantry, planned to advance northeast of the junction of Nora Road and Wallace Road, even though that would place its perimeter slightly forward of the 184th's front-line elements, which were resting just short of Nora Road itself. To the north, Colonel O'Sullivan's 2nd Battalion began advancing at 12:45 without tank support. F Company was on the right while E Company on the left along the lagoon. For the first 45 minutes no serious resistance was met. There were no tank obstacles in the area and the enemy's positions along the lagoon shore were less formidable than had been expected. At 1:30, however, the 184th had to lend its medium tanks to the 32nd Infantry as the latter moved against Corn Strong Point. This left the infantry unprotected at a time when they began to meet their first serious resistance. Without the tank support the infantry became stalled. The 184th suffered over 60 casualties by the end of the day, including the loss of F Company's commanding officer. O'Sullivan was forced to organize night defenses just 100 yards northeast of Carl Road, which also forced Logie to pull back to the abandoned trenches of Corn for the night. Heavy casualties were suffered that day, with 11 dead and 241 wounded. Japanese prisoners reported only 200 to 300 defenders remained, so the Americans expected a banzai charge to occur during the night. General Corlett's headquarters warned, "Be alert for counterattack at anytime day or night, it's bound to come. The Jap makes his suicide counterattack at dawn on the day after his cause becomes hopeless. Watch out tomorrow morning.” Yet there was no attach, so General Corlett prepared his men for a new assault at 07:15am. For the next day's operations, General Corlett ordered the two assault regiments: "Organize vigorous attack 0715 tomorrow… Finish the job not later than 1500 3 February. The Northern Force [at Roi-Namur] has finished the job…". At this point the Americans on Kwajalein faced a narrow 2000 yards of island. After artillery rained down at 7am, O'Sullivans 1st battalion advanced. In the first 150 yard B Company, along the lagoon, and Company A, at the right, advanced through rubble and broken trees west of Nora Road without more than scattered rifle fire from Japanese riflemen and occasional light machine gun fire from pillboxes. Their momentum carried them on for another 75 yards with such rapidity that the prospects for swift advance seemed excellent. B Company cleaned out an air raid shelter with grenades and shot down fleeing Japanese wearing arm bands like those of the American troops. Both companies were advancing over ground that had been under American mortar fire just before the jumpoff. At 8:06 enemy opposition was reported to be weak. After 250 yards the Americans reached the Admiralty area, finding a group of shattered buildings along the lagoon shore where it was believed the Japanese HQ was. Among the ruins were several underground shelters, with great earthen mounds above them. There were also concrete blockhouses.  Against strong resistance, B Company would not be able to advance further; A Company, meanwhile, pushed farther north and attempted to attack from the flank through the Admiralty area, but became quickly bogged down. At the same time, Logie sent forward his 3rd Battalion, with I Company rapidly advancing along the coast while K Company stopped to subdue a large concrete pillbox on the corner of the Admiralty area. By midday, I Company reached Noel Road and K Company successfully bypassed the Admiralty area. Yet behind them, there was a vertical gap including most of the Admiralty area between the two regiments. Thus, Corlett sent Logie's 1st Battalion to cover the gap and O'Sullivan's 2nd Battalion to swing right and continue the advance north while his 1st Battalion contained and neutralized the Admiralty area. At 3:30, the new attack was launched, with Logie's 3rd Battalion rapidly smashing into the Nap strongpoint while O'Sullivan's 1st Battalion concentrated on the Admiralty area and his 2nd Battalion attacked north towards Nob Pier. E Company started its attack before those of either G Company or the 1st Battalion. At 2:40 E Company began moving northwest. Somewhat more than half an hour later E Company  crossed Noel Road, with G Company on their right. 2 medium and 2 light tanks, taken over from the 1st Battalion, moved forward with each of the companies, and each had one squad of engineer troops with demolitions. Enemy rifle fire was heavy. The men broke up into small groups, proceeding unevenly in the general direction of Nob Pier. Between 6:30 and 7:00, Captain Peter Blaettler, commander of E Company was seriously wounded. Control from the battalion command post was lost seeing the men hugging the ground to avoid sharp fire from enemy riflemen. Colonel Aulich became separated from the main part of his battalion and was to remain so until the next morning, for all intensive purposes he lost command of his unit. The 2nd Battalion's attack was pushed along the eastern side of Will Road toward Nathan Road, but as sunset approached it became evident not only that Company E would not reach Nob Pier but also that across Will Road on the left flank there was an area with many strong enemy defense positions too powerful to be occupied in the 45 minutes before dark. Meanwhile, at 3:45 A Company 1st battalion was joined by 2 medium tanks and C Company  by 2 mediums and 2 M10 tank destroyers. At 4:05 they assaulted the western edge of the built-up Admiralty area along a 300 yard front, with A Company's right wing somewhat south of Noel Road. 10 minutes later they advanced towards the lagoon. Will Road was crossed shortly after 4:30. The enemy was much more firmly established between the highway and the beach, in pillboxes, blockhouses, and strong shelters. Mortar fire kept the enemy down until the tanks and infantry approached. The coordinated effort of tanks, infantry, and demolition teams ran very smoothly, gradually destroying the pillboxes and blockhouses of the Admiralty area, successfully reaching the lagoon by 6pm.  To the east, Logie's I Company rapidly reduced the weakly-defended Nap strongpoint and then pushed forward to the objective Nathan Road with haste while the other companies made slower progress against stronger defenses and would not be able to reach their objectives before nightfall. The Japanese in the areas south of the front line, were in greater numbers than on either of the preceding nights of the Kwajalein Island operation. They prowled in the forward area all night. Some incidents occurred as far to the rear as Corn Strong Point, more than a 1000 yards from the 32nd Infantry's advanced position. Japanese came out of shelters, screaming and yelling, throwing grenades, and charging at the men in their foxholes. They fired rifles and threw grenades from buildings that offered places of advantage. In a pocket northeast of the Admiralty area, they greatly harassed the companies near them. Attacks from the north and from the lagoon shore were also attempted by enemy troops at various times during the night. Just after sunset, a bugle could be heard sounding among the enemy shelters near the base of Nob Pier, and shortly afterward a headlong counterattack by screaming Japanese was made toward E and G Companies, 184th Regiment. As the Japanese tried to cross Will Road, they were cut down to the last man. 5 more attacks were broken up before they were actually in progress by barrages along the entire front from mortars and from the supporting batteries of artillery on Carlson Island; and more attacks followed after midnight. From various positions beyond Nathan Road, enemy machine gun, mortar, and artillery fire was directed into the forward area at irregular intervals during the night, sometimes coinciding so closely with the fire from Carlson Island that Japanese monitoring of the artillery radio was suspected. Nonetheless, over 1000 yards had been gained, by February 3. The Americans estimated they had killed around 1300 Japanese, more than were expected to still be in the island, at the cost of 54 dead and 255 wounded.  After sunset, several Japanese counterattacks and infiltration attempts were carried out against the steadfast Americans, all ending disastrously. Corlett expected to end the enemy resistance by February 4; but far too many small pockets remained in the rear and the reserve battalions were experiencing difficulties rooting them out. Corlett's final plan was for Logie's 1st Battalion to clear the remainder of the island, allowing  Companies C, B and A to attack through O'Sullivan's 2nd Battalion and Logie's 3rd Battalion. Unbeknownst to him, O'Sullivan also directed his 2nd Battalion to attack towards Nob Pier in order to complete the unfinished task of the previous day.  At 7:15, Corlett unleashed his final attack, supported by tanks. On the east, Logie's Companies A and B ran into a full-scale battle with the Japanese who had been bypassed the day before and who now poured heavy fire on the companies as they advanced toward the line of departure. It was not until 10:00 that the 2 1st Battalion companies reached the lines held by the 3rd Battalion. Then, the Americans successfully managed to advance 200 yards past Nathan Road, where the advance was stopped pending relief. Meanwhile, to the west, the attack of O'Sullivan's 2nd Battalion, supported by B Company , prevented the advance of Logie's C Company until 11:00. The Americans managed to push towards Nob Pier by 1:00, where they found no enemy resistance. Behind them, the lagoon shore continued to be mopped up, showcasing a surprising number of Japanese and Koreans surrendering.  All forward movement of the 1st Battalion had stopped, its line consisting of a series of small, exhausted groups in a dense confusion of debris. The ground was interlaced with innumerable trenches and foul with bodies of the enemy, many of them long dead. Some of the corpses had been mangled by maneuvering tanks, adding greatly to the nauseating stench that blighted the area. Finally, at 3:45, Logie's 2nd Battalion passed through the 1st to complete the assault along Kwajalein. These troops would successfully push to the island's northern tip, blasting through the remaining Japanese camouflaged dugouts and ruined concrete blockhouses.  As in every other island battle, Japanese stragglers had infiltrated the American lines through tunnels and overlooked bunkers, and the assault troops quickly learned to watch their backs. Nisei interpreters broadcast surrender appeals through loudspeakers, but there were only a few dozen takers, and most of the men who gave themselves up were Korean laborers. At long last, G Company reached Nero Point at 3:15. At 4:10 Corlett radioed to Admiral Turner: "All organized resistance… has ceased. The troops have been organized for mopping up operations." yet F Company, would still have to methodically destroy the enemy positions until they finally secured Kwajalein's northern end at 7:20. Ken Dodson went ashore the next morning. Writing to his wife, he described a desolate landscape of “shell craters and hillocks of upturned coral. Some of the Japanese had been dead from the first bombardment, the day before we landed. Their bodies were seared and bloated, and the stench was sickening. I saw one half buried in a pillbox. You could not tell whether he had on any clothes or not. The skin was burned off his back and his head lay a few feet from his body. Another looked like a bronze statue in Golden Gate Park. He lay forward in a crouch, helmet still on, both hands holding on to a coconut log of his pillbox. There were many, many others. I lie in bed at night remembering how they looked, and that awful sweetish sickening stench of powder, and kerosene and decaying human flesh, and I wonder, after all, what war is all about. I feel sorry for those Japs in a way. They died courageously after a stubborn, last-ditch, hopeless fight. They fought for the things they had been taught to believe in, with their poor little bundles with pictures of their wives and kiddies tied to their belts. . . . They can't tell me war is a fine and noble thing.' Losses during the last day were 252 wounded, with 65 Japanese killed and over 100 captured. Thus, for the Battle of Kwajalein Island, the Americans suffered a total of 142 killed, 845 wounded and 2 missing, killing around 4300 Japanese and capturing another 166. During the week after Operation Flintlock, numerous high ranking visitors descended on the battle-scarred islands of Kwajalein Atoll. Admiral Nimitz flew out from Pearl Harbor with an entourage of officers. On February 5, when fires were still burning on Kwajalein Island, he toured the blackened wastes alongside Spruance, Turner, Smith, and several other major commanders of the fleet and Amphibious Corps. Three weeks earlier Nimitz had been the guest of honor at a huge “Texas Picnic” in a Honolulu park. Walking among 40,000 sailors, soldiers, and civilians. He had pitched horseshoes, posed for photographs, and signed autographs. Afterward, the park looked as if it had been hit by a hurricane—clean-up crews had to cart away more than 50 truckloads of garbage and debris. An estimated 120,000 beer bottles had been left strewn across the grass. Now, upon setting foot on the lagoon beach at Kwajalein, Nimitz was waylaid by a mob of correspondents. “What do you think of the island?” one asked. The admiral drew a cheerful laugh by replying, “Gentlemen, it's the worst scene of devastation I have ever witnessed—except for the Texas picnic.” The operation had been a model one in almost every respect. The attacking force had achieved strategic surprise; artillery preparation, naval gunfire, and aerial bombardment had successfully softened up the target in a fashion unexcelled at any other time in the Pacific War; the ship-to-shore movement had been conducted expeditiously and without too many hiccups; supplies flowed ashore and to the front lines relatively smoothly and without interruption; the infantry-engineer teams assisted by tanks moved steadily clearing the enemy from shelters and pillboxes; and American casualties had been fairly light. Altogether, the battle for Kwajalein represented the ideal for all military operations. To complete the conquest of the southern Kwajalein islands, detachments of amphibian tanks had been landed on Buster and Byron back on February 3. Troops of the 2nd Battalion, 17th Regiment landed on Burnet and Blakenship on February 4; the chain between Ashberry and Bennett was secured by February 5. On that same day, Clement, Clarence, and Clifford Islands were also secured, although on Clifton a force of 101 Japanese fought to the death. Beverly, Benson and Berlin were also secured on February 5, seeing 119 Japanese dead on the latter. Bennett fell against the 7th Reconnaissance Troop and O'Sullivan's 3rd Battalion with 94 Japanese killed. Most importantly, Colonel Zimmerman's 1st and 3rd Battalions landed on Burton's Beach Orange 4. The fortifications on Burton were much lighter than those on Kwajalein, mostly machine gun positions and rifle pits. These were organized at the beaches with a concentration of dual-purpose machine guns grouped around the seaplane base in the lagoon. At the base of the south seaplane ramp was a 20-mm. antiaircraft machine gun. Near it, and between the two seaplane ramps, were two 13-mm. single-mount machine guns, three 7.7-mm. machine guns, and a concrete pillbox. Two 8-cm. dual-purpose guns were located on the ocean shore. The large number of empty machine gun emplacements would seem to indicate that the defenses of the island had not been completed at the time of the invasion. The few pillboxes found in the vicinity of the seaplane base were small, reinforced concrete shelters, each with two firing ports facing seaward. Most of the fire trenches and rifle pits were on the ocean side at the center of the island and at the north and south ends of the island. On the morning of February 3 after a heavy artillery, air and naval bombardment, the 1st Battalion traversed the southern end of the island against weak resistance and began pushing north supported by tanks, ultimately getting stopped by strong enemy resistance at Bailey Pier.  The following morning, the assault was resumed at 0730, the main enemy resistance had shifted to the eastern side of the island. The Japanese had reoccupied four pillboxes close to the American front line on the ocean side, and were able to hold up A Company, but with the aid of self-propelled mounts, the company took the positions. During the morning, a flight of five Navy bombers made two runs over targets that had been spotted with the aid of information from a prisoner. The planes dropped a total of two and three quarters tons on an ammunition dump, a shelter, and a heavy machine gun that had an excellent field of fire across the hangar apron. Direct hits on these targets apparently disheartened the enemy. Not a single shot was fired by them at any later time during the operation. They remained buried in their dugouts until forced out or until they killed themselves. By 1130, when the 3d Battalion passed through and took up the assault, B Company  had moved about 350 yards to the southern edge of the concrete apron, and on the right A Company  was fifty to 75 yards farther back. The 3rd Battalion continued the advance north against meager resistance, ultimately reaching Burton's northern tip by 12:10. After this, the last of the enemy were readily mopped up; and by 3:37, the island was fully secured. During this battle, the 17th Regiment suffered 7 killed and 82 wounded while reporting 450 Japanese dead. Meanwhile, to the north, the 25th Marines led by Colonel Samuel C. Cumming occupied some 55 islands in the northern part of the atoll between February 2-7, finding absolutely no enemy resistance. With Kwajalein Atoll finally secured, the next objective in the Marshalls for Admirals Nimitz and Spruance would be Eniwetok, where Major-General Nishida Yoshimi was preparing his men to fight to the last. Yet that's it for the Marshall islands today, as now we are traveling over to the CBI theater, where Generals Christison and Stilwell's offensives continued.  Now last time we left off with the gang in Burma General Liao's 22nd division, Colonel Rothwell Brown's 1st provisional tank group, General Merrill's Galahad Unit alongside Chinese and American engineers were busy building the Ledo Road through the Hukawng valley. Location parties up ahead cleared a trace the width of a bulldozer and put in the center-line stakes. The final clearing averaged 150 feet. The route of the Ledo Road in some cases followed existing roads, a circumstance that did not greatly diminish the amount of clearing needed. Most clearing was by bulldozer. Combat trails and access roads were cleared to the necessary minimum that would permit heavy equipment to use them. In the valleys, the road was generally built on embankments in order to lift it above flood level. In mountainous regions, side-hill cuts were used. The road itself had about seven culverts to the mile in the mountains and five to the mile in the lowlands. These culverts were most necessary as the road was a barrier to the normal runoff of water. Surfacing was with stream-bed gravel in the valley sections and, so far as hauling permitted, natural gravel in the mountainous sections. Surfacing was about ten inches thick on the average, and from twenty to twenty-eight feet wide. Compaction was by the normal road traffic. Two regiments of Chinese engineers did pioneer construction work. There was also a combat road, a hasty improvement of the existing Kamaing Road plus the Kachin and Naga trails, that ran through Shingbwiyang, Yupbang Ga, and Taihpa Ga, then went south. The trace of the Ledo Road was moved to higher ground on the north. Forward construction units were rationed from combat supply points. Meanwhile Vinegar Joe sought to end the campaign with a single decisive victory. He planned to deploy the 1st Tank Battalion as an armored spearhead against Maingkwan, the 1st battalion, 66th regiment, the 113th was to follow down the road to take over successive positions, while the 114th would assemble at Taihpa in reserve and the 112th was to protect the flank east of the Tanai, advancing on Mashi Daru. He expected his men to hit the enemy across their rear areas. Now January had been a very rainy month, armored warfare does not do well in mud, so it was important the terrain was dry for the offensive. Stilwell would end up on February 4th decided to shift the bulk of the 22nd division to seize Yawngbang-Lakyen line while General Sun's 38th Division cleaned up the area south and east of the Tanai.  Once this first phase was done, then General Liao's 2 regiments could support an armored advance south towards Walawbum. The bad weather, however, had also delayed road work and hampered their supply lines. Stilwell biding his time, building up a reserve at Shingbwiyang and Ningam, while the men progressed their work on the Ledo Road, and built an airfield at Taihpa before launching his second phase. This unfortunately also gave enough time for General Tanaka to prepare an orderly withdrawal towards Maingkwan. During early february, General Sun's 32nd division successfully accomplished their part of the mission, but to the southwest, the enveloping hook from the Taro Plain did not go as planned. By February 14th, the 66th regiment were beginning to arrive on the Taro Plain through heavy rain, but only the 3rd battalion of the 65th regiment managed to join them. The 66th regiment was forced to continue without the proper support until they diverted to Yawngbang Ga which they seized on the 16th. By the 18th, Stilwell and Liao personally went over to check on their regiment's location and found the entire force was within the neighborhood of the 66th command post. It seems the utter confusion during these movements saved the Japanese, as quoted by General Tanaka: "If the Chinese 65th and 66th Infantry Regiments operating in the vicinity of Yawngbang had been prompt in closing in on our left rear flank on the 15th or 16th, as predicted, the main force of the 18th Division would have faced a grave crisis." After sorting out the confusion,  the Chinese advanced from Yawngbang Ga to Lakyen Ga. There they captured a Japanese document indicating they were withdrawing. Thus another chance to envelop the enemy had thus been lost.    Meanwhile, to support Stilwell's offensive, the two Allied long-range penetration units, the Chindits and Merrill's Marauders, were preparing to embark on a new mission, codenamed Operation Thursday. It was to be the second Chindit expedition with the objective of mounting a long range penetration behind the Japanese who were opposing Stilwells forces in the Northern front. It was hoping the action would prevent the arrival of any reinforcements from the two Japanese divisions on the Central Front. General Hap Arnold wanted his airmen to take the Chindits behind Japanese lines, carry their supplies, evacuate their wounded and eventually fly them off, so he decided to create the 1st Air Commando Unit, under Lieutenant-Colonel Philip Cochram. The unit consisted of a squadron of P-51s; one of B-25s; 100 C4A Waco gliders; and a squadron of C-47s. Arnold spelled out the mission to Cochram and Lieutenant-Colonel John Alison, his deputy. "This man [Wingate] has really done some remarkable things. He has walked through the jungles. He has carried his supplies on mules. It takes him about six weeks to get his men through the jungle, across the rivers, and in behind the Japanese lines. The next time he goes in, I don't want him to walk. I want him to go by air. I want to make this an air operation completely independent of land transport. I want to demonstrate that you can use the air just like the navy uses the sea. You can land and maintain a force and support it in battle. I want you to go in there and take out General Wingate's wounded. We will make available the resources that you need. 'I not only want you to do that... but I want the USAAF to spearhead General Wingate's operations.' We gathered he wouldn't mind if we turned it into an air show." The mad onion lad Wingate also wanted to created strongholds within the Japanese controlled areas that could serve as bases to receive aircrafts of all types, store  supplies, hold wounded until they could be extracted, and act as centers for locals resisting the enemy. The motto for the Stronghold, as he called it, was “No Surrender”. Meanwhile Stilwell ordered Merril to close in on Ledo by February 7th, and the last American unit would arrive to Margherita on February 9th. Merrill's Marauders were to assemble at Ningbyen by February 21st whereupon they would envelop the 18th divisions east flank and block the Kamaing road near Shaduzap with the support of Sun's 113th Regiment. Simultaneously Stilwell's other troops were preparing for their attack on Maingkwan. Further in the south General Christison's 15th Corps was in a lot of trouble. The Japanese had been bringing in a lot of reinforcements for their forthcoming Arakan counteroffensive from both within and outside the Burma theater throughout December and January. By early February, General Hanaya had assembled his men and was ready to launch the first phase of Operation Ha-Go. General Hanaya planned to destroy the 7th Indian Division in the region east of Mayu Range using a pincer movement launched simultaneously from the north and south. After that, he would shift the main weight of his 55th Division near Ngangyaung against the 5th Indian Division in the Maungdaw region west of the Mayu Range. From there, he hoped to advance along the Kaladan valley to perform the phase of Ha-Go, named the Kaladan Operation. For this the men would advance towards Chittagong to distract attention from around Imphal and to draw the British reserves into Arakan.  On the night of February 3, Hanaya unleashed his offensive, with several columns, under the command of Major-General Sakurai Tokutaro, commander of the 55th Infantry Group. His force secretly infiltrated through the jungle under the cover of darkness, on the left bank of the Kalapanzin river near Buthidaung, through gaps between the 7th Division's widely separated brigades. The element of terrain and weather was paramount. Throughout the dry season a morning mist with heavy dew formed daily in the small hours and, unless cleared by rain and wind, normally persisted till well after sunrise; the noise made by the dew falling from the trees on to the dry undergrowth was loud enough to drown the sound of footsteps so that, in the jungle, movement in the early morning could be unheard as well as unseen. The tides were an important factor in planning, for at high tide many of the chaungs were unfordable. The knife-edge ridges into which the Japanese so often dug their defenses presented an unusual artillery problem. If guns were to bring effective fire to bear, they had to be sited on the line of the axis of a ridge, which was always difficult and sometimes impossible. Fire from any other angle meant that reverse slope defenses were untouched and accurate ranging was extremely difficult. The dense jungle covering the hilltops greatly restricted their use as observation points. Using the early morning mists, Hanaya's men shrouded their columns advance cutting deeply into the British defenses. At about 9 am the Gwalior Lancers reported to 7th Division by wireless that a column of Japanese about a hundred strong followed by another about eight hundred strong were approaching Taung Bazar. Major-General Frank Messervy immediately ordered his reserve brigade, the 89th to advance north to locate and destroy them and asked 15th Corps to speed up the arrival of the tanks. Christison ordered the 25th Dragoons to send a squadron to Sinzweya and 5th Division to send an infantry detachment to prevent infiltration over Goppe Pass. The 89th Brigade advanced north in two columns: the right column encountered the Japanese at about 4 pm near Ingyaung resulting in hand to hand fighting, and the left reached the bend of the Prein Chaung east of Preingyaung. The right column  dug in at Ingyaung and Lin babi and the left over the Prein Chaung. Although the main force of the 1st Echelon was delayed by some confusion, the advance guard surprised the Taung Bazar garrison at 7am. Without delay, the Battalion crossed the Kalapanzin River south of Taung Bazar, using captured boats, and was followed closely by the 2nd Echelon and the 3rd Battalion of the 112th Infantry Regiment. The main body of the 1st Echelon crossed the river northwest of Taung Bazar on the morning of the 5th. By 9am Taung Bazar was overwhelmed as the Japanese forces crossed the Kalapanzin River to cut the Ngakyedauk Pass in order to isolate the 7th Division. Meanwhile the 1st Battalion, 213th Regiment headed towards Ngangyaung. The battalion advanced parallel to the Sakurai Column before moving towards Goppe Bazaar. It was held up short of its objective, however, by the leading elements of 26th Indian Division committed from army reserve on 5th February to bolster 15th Corps. Despite this local setback, the Japanese hauled their mountain guns and equipment over the Mayu Range, midway between Goppe and Ngakyedauk, before attacking administrative troops, bridges, dumps, ambushing convoys and building a roadblock on the main line of communications along the Bawli-Maungdaw road. It failed to prevent supplies reaching 5th Indian Division, however, whose ammunition, equipment and food was transported by sea to Maungdaw. Overnight the rear areas of 15th Corps were transformed into the front line with administrative troops bearing much of the burden of dealing with advancing Japanese troops. To the surprise of many officers, they displayed a determination and fighting spirit unknown a year before and took a heavy toll of the Japanese attackers bearing out Slim's direction that every man in the army should be a soldier first and a tradesman or specialist second. The bulk of the 112th regiment led by Colonel Tanahashi Shinsaku marched towards the pass as the 2nd battalion 143rd regiment and Sakurai's HQ advanced south. The quickly found enemy resistance near Ingyaung which delayed their advance for over 2 days. Failing to make contact with General Sakurai, the Battalion continued its advance southward, bypassing Awlanbyin. Major Gen. Sakurai and his headquarters also got involved in fighting off enemy counterattacks near Ingyaung on the 5th and 6th and due to failure of his communications, was unable to keep in touch with his units. To further support the offensive, Japanese fighters and bombers from the 5th Air Division's 7th Air Brigade launched a heavy offensive to gian air superiority over the battlefield, using 34 fighters and 10 bombers. Between the 4th and 14th their fighters flew 350 sorties, and bombers attacked the Bawli and Briasco bridges and Sinzweya. Spitfires intercepted them but had less success than before. Japanese losses were believed to be some 14 aircraft destroyed and a number damaged, while RAF losses during the same period were around 11 fighters. On february 5th, having made such quick progress, Hanaya ordered the 143rd regiment to advance north. The 3rd battalion, 143rd managed to infiltrate through the Indian brigades en route and joined Sakurai's men to hit the pass. Seeing the danger, General Slim decided to reinforce Christison with the 26th Indian division led by Under General Lomax. Christison in turn ordered Lomax to move it forward to Bawli Bazar as quickly as possible. Upon their arrival at Bawli North, the 71st Brigade was then ordered to relieve the detachment from 5th Division on Goppe Pass and then attack the Japanese operating in rear of 7th Division. Likewise the 36th Indian division of Major-General F. W. Festing sped up their advance towards Chittagong while C-46 Commandos and C-47 Dakotas air dropped ammunition, food and other supplies to the front units. On the morning of the 6th, the 112th Regiment reached the sector north of Sinzweya and overran the headquarters of the British-Indian 7th Division while the 1st Battalion cut the Ngakyedauk Pass. In a perfect position to envelop the enemy in Sinzweya, Colonel Tanahashi disregarded the vital necessity for speed and delayed for 24 hours, giving the British time to establish a perimeter defense in the Sinzweya Basin. East of the range at about 5:00am, an enemy force, estimated at battalion strength, penetrated the widely separated posts held by the company of 24th Engineer Battalion defending 7th Division Headquarters, established machine-gun posts on tracks throughout the headquarters area and broke into the signal center. In hand-to-hand fighting the attackers were driven out, but not before all communications had been cut and ciphers compromised. Tanks from Sinzweya moved to the sound of the fighting as soon as it was light but the ground prevented them from reaching the headquarters area; rain which set in about 8:30 further hampered them and they had to withdraw. At about 10:00am, the signal center was finally overrun. Messervy, unable to exercise command any longer, sent orders to all branches of his headquarters to destroy papers and equipment of value and make their way in small parties to Sinzweya. Most of them succeeded in doing so during the following 24 hours. Major-General Frank Messervy and his staff would manage to successfully escape towards Sinzweya. Consequently, instead of ordering a general withdrawal like the Japanese expected, Christison directed the 9th Brigade to organize a defense of Sinzweya, which was the weakest link of the four isolated, self-contained all-round defensive boxes held by each brigade of the 7th Division. By the 7th, the defense of Sinzweya, also known as the Admin Box had been consolidated. The perimeter consisted of a series of small defended posts held, in the main, by administrative units, except at the south east and southwest corners where the roads entered the area. These were held by 4/8th Gurkhas and a company of 2nd West Yorkshire. There were insufficient troops to hold the whole of the Point 315 feature, and thus there was a deep reentrant between the southeast and northeast corners of the perimeter extending back to the southern end of Ammunition Hill. Most of the artillery was disposed on the southern face with attachments holding perimeter posts. The 25th Dragoons were in mobile reserve in two harbors held by a company of 3/4th Bombay Grenadiers, one each side of Ammunition Hill. The 2nd West Yorkshire constituted the infantry reserve and was located with divisional and garrison headquarters on the western side of Ammunition Hill. The main dressing station in the southwest corner was being moved to a more secure area. During the night, the Japanese launched an assault against Sinzweya, yet the tenacious defenders managed to hold on against the fierce enemy pressure. That night, the 33rd Brigade also managed to repulse an attack against Sinohbyin, though the arrival of these reinforcements would allow Sakurai to extricate himself from Ingyaung and head to Sinzweya to take command over the assault. On February 8, all British troops east of the Mayu range were receiving supplies by air, yet the strong presence of enemy fighters disrupted the first few attempts. Eventually, British air superiority would be restored. The No. 31 Squadron and 62 Squadron were reinforced on the 10th by 194 Squadron and on the 25th by 117 Squadron, recently arrived from the Middle East. Not only were 7th and 81st Divisions kept supplied with food and ammunition, but such amenities as cigarettes, rum, mail, razor blades and newspapers were delivered by air to the troops in increasing quantities as time went on, certainly a morale booster. Throughout the battle the Strategic Air Force and 224 Group gave constant close support to 15th Corps. In addition to providing escorts for transport squadrons, Hurricanes harried road, river and coastal transport on the Japanese lines of communication to Arakan that movement by day into the area virtually ceased. Tactical bombing of enemy positions was undertaken by two Vengeance squadrons which flew no less than 269 sorties in just over a week. The transports flew a total of 714 sorties in 5 weeks, successfully delivering nearly 2300 tons of supplies. From the night of February 8 onwards, the Admin and other boxes would also hold firm against repeated ferocious Japanese infantry night assaults, occasional air attacks and limited artillery bombardment from a handful of mountain and battalion guns by day and a medium gun firing from the nearby tunnels, thus showcasing the new spirit of the British-Indian troops. As quoted by Lieutenant-General Pownall: “We've learned how to fight where we stand and NOT to be frightened of the bogey of infiltration.” I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. Kwajalein has finally fallen, leaving the rest of the Marshalls at the mercy of the colossal allied air, land and sea forces. Within Burma, the Chinese, British, Indian and Americans were ferociously meeting the Japanese, showcasing their dominance in the theater was no longer as sure thing, now the Japanese faced a much stronger enemy.   

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: 2023 Prediction Evaluations, published by Zvi on January 8, 2024 on LessWrong. It is that time of the year. One must ask not only whether predictions were right or wrong, whether one won or lost, but what one was and should have been thinking, whether or not good decisions were made, whether the market made sense. The main subject will be the 2023 ACX Predictions, where I performed buy/sell/hold along with sharing my logic. The numbers quoted are from mid-February 2023, first Manifold, then Metaculus. Section 1: World Politics Will Vladimir Putin be President of Russia at the end of 2023 (85%/90%)? Last year I thought markets were too confident Putin would keep power. This year I think this is not confident enough and Metaculus is more accurate at 90%. Metaculus is also doing a better job adjusting as time passes. Things seem to be stabilizing, and every day without big bad news is good news for Putin here on multiple levels. I bought M500 of YES shares, which moved this to 86%. I increased my position later, and won M179. The market had occasional spikes downward when Putin looked to potentially be in danger, and for a while it failed to decay properly. Looking back, there was clearly risk that events in Ukraine could have led to Putin's ouster, and he also could have head health issues. It was clear that I could have gotten much better per diem odds later in the year. So even though I won this bet, I don't think it was especially good, and Metaculus was overconfident. Will Ukraine control the city of Sevastopol at the end of 2023 (14%/8%)? Getting Sevastopol is a heavy lift. Russia is not about to abandon it, Ukraine has other priorities first, and Ukraine's ability to go on offensives is far from unlimited even in good scenarios. Metaculus is at 8% and once again that sounds more right to me. I bought M250 of NO here and M250 of NO in another similar market that was trading modestly higher, driving the price here to 13%. I think this was a good bet. Certainly Russia could have completely collapsed, but even then holding onto Crimea was likely. I won M52 here and M50 in the other market. There wasn't much decay until the second half of the year, but also things looked good for Ukraine for a while, so I think the market acted reasonably relative to itself. Will Ukraine control the city of Luhansk at the end of 2023 (28%/13%)? This spent a bunch of time near 50% in early January, then went down. Once again Metaculus has been consistently lower and it is down at 13%. That feels very low, I'd probably be closer to 20% although I am doing much less work keeping up with the war these days, but 28% is a lot given how things are progressing right now. I bought M250 of NO shares, driving the price to 25%. I won M92. I think the assessment of 20% here sounds reasonable. It would not have been that shocking if Ukraine had made it to Luhansk, but it was never likely. Will Ukraine control the city of Zaporizhzhia at the end of 2023 (81%/69%)? Metaculus is at 69%. Here I'm more inclined to lean to the Manifold number, and would want to do research before I committed much. It is not great to be selling 81% shots in prediction markets, in general. I bought 10 NO shares to keep tracking. This resolved YES. I bought out on September 6 at 94%, losing M4 on net. I am not following closely enough to know what the right price would have been. Will there be a lasting cease-fire in the Russia-Ukraine war at the end of 2023 (25%/24%)? Here Manifold roughly agrees and is at 24%, down several percent in the last few days which gives me pause about selling. As everyone digs in rhetorically and literally this does seem like it is getting less likely, and the criteria seems easy to not fulfil, but a year is a long time. I bought M10 of NO for tracking purposes. On reflection I think this was to...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: 2023 Prediction Evaluations, published by Zvi on January 8, 2024 on LessWrong. It is that time of the year. One must ask not only whether predictions were right or wrong, whether one won or lost, but what one was and should have been thinking, whether or not good decisions were made, whether the market made sense. The main subject will be the 2023 ACX Predictions, where I performed buy/sell/hold along with sharing my logic. The numbers quoted are from mid-February 2023, first Manifold, then Metaculus. Section 1: World Politics Will Vladimir Putin be President of Russia at the end of 2023 (85%/90%)? Last year I thought markets were too confident Putin would keep power. This year I think this is not confident enough and Metaculus is more accurate at 90%. Metaculus is also doing a better job adjusting as time passes. Things seem to be stabilizing, and every day without big bad news is good news for Putin here on multiple levels. I bought M500 of YES shares, which moved this to 86%. I increased my position later, and won M179. The market had occasional spikes downward when Putin looked to potentially be in danger, and for a while it failed to decay properly. Looking back, there was clearly risk that events in Ukraine could have led to Putin's ouster, and he also could have head health issues. It was clear that I could have gotten much better per diem odds later in the year. So even though I won this bet, I don't think it was especially good, and Metaculus was overconfident. Will Ukraine control the city of Sevastopol at the end of 2023 (14%/8%)? Getting Sevastopol is a heavy lift. Russia is not about to abandon it, Ukraine has other priorities first, and Ukraine's ability to go on offensives is far from unlimited even in good scenarios. Metaculus is at 8% and once again that sounds more right to me. I bought M250 of NO here and M250 of NO in another similar market that was trading modestly higher, driving the price here to 13%. I think this was a good bet. Certainly Russia could have completely collapsed, but even then holding onto Crimea was likely. I won M52 here and M50 in the other market. There wasn't much decay until the second half of the year, but also things looked good for Ukraine for a while, so I think the market acted reasonably relative to itself. Will Ukraine control the city of Luhansk at the end of 2023 (28%/13%)? This spent a bunch of time near 50% in early January, then went down. Once again Metaculus has been consistently lower and it is down at 13%. That feels very low, I'd probably be closer to 20% although I am doing much less work keeping up with the war these days, but 28% is a lot given how things are progressing right now. I bought M250 of NO shares, driving the price to 25%. I won M92. I think the assessment of 20% here sounds reasonable. It would not have been that shocking if Ukraine had made it to Luhansk, but it was never likely. Will Ukraine control the city of Zaporizhzhia at the end of 2023 (81%/69%)? Metaculus is at 69%. Here I'm more inclined to lean to the Manifold number, and would want to do research before I committed much. It is not great to be selling 81% shots in prediction markets, in general. I bought 10 NO shares to keep tracking. This resolved YES. I bought out on September 6 at 94%, losing M4 on net. I am not following closely enough to know what the right price would have been. Will there be a lasting cease-fire in the Russia-Ukraine war at the end of 2023 (25%/24%)? Here Manifold roughly agrees and is at 24%, down several percent in the last few days which gives me pause about selling. As everyone digs in rhetorically and literally this does seem like it is getting less likely, and the criteria seems easy to not fulfil, but a year is a long time. I bought M10 of NO for tracking purposes. On reflection I think this was to...

Michter's 10 Year Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been around for quite some time. While "M10" bourbon is always a favorite amongst Michter's fans and enthusiasts alike, the 2023 release has been receiving some very praiseworthy reviews. Even though we could take the word of others about this years release, it's always more fun to find out for ourselves! Join us this week as we reflect on the third annual Mashup Halloween extravaganza, tease a recent barrel pick that we went on, and also celebrate the birthday of one of our own. But, most importantly of all, you will get to hear our take on this coveted bottle of bourbon. -------------------------- Socials IG: https://www.instagram.com/themashupky FB: https://www.facebook.com/themashupky TW: https://twitter.com/themashupky Partnership Visit Bourbonoutfitter.com and enter code THEMASHUP for a special discount or visit bourbonoutfitter.com/THEMASHUP Music: All the Fixings by Zachariah Hickman Thank you so much for listening!

Our “Scary Fast” discussion continues as Chuck Joiner, David Ginsburg, Jim Rea, Eric Bolden, Patrice Brend'amour, Ben Roethig, Jeff Gamet, Mark Fuccio and Kelly Guimont discuss who the new M3 iMacs are for, the external display support, and why they preferred by many as an all-in-one solution while others find this limiting.  (Part 2)  This edition of MacVoices is supported by MacVoices After Dark. What happens before and after the shows is uncensored, on-topic, off-topic, and always off the wall. Sign up as a MacVoices Patron and get access!http://patreon.com/macvoices Show Notes: Chapters: 0:01:19 Recent Mac Studio Update and WWDC0:02:06 Personal Computers: From Desktops to Laptops0:04:34 Accommodating different customer needs with external monitors0:05:57 Exploring the possibility of a bigger iMac and untold stories0:07:45 The Benefits of Using an iMac at Work0:09:43 MacBook Air as the Perfect Gift, but iMac Still Preferred0:10:08 iMac: A Convenient Desktop Solution0:12:30 iMac: Appeal and Beauty in Desktop Machines0:14:11 MacBook Pro: Powerful Machines for Professionals0:16:38 MacBook Pro M3: The Joy of Losing the Touch Bar0:18:35 Technical Difficulties: Muted Audio0:18:43 Touch Bar Placement Debate0:20:28 Waiting for the M2 Mini and Spring Event0:27:25 Mini Desk Setup with External Displays0:29:36 Rebooting Computer and Discussing the M1 Max vs M10:31:24 Differences in Memory Capacity between 14 and 16-inch models0:32:20 The Rise of AI and Machine Learning Applications Guests: Eric Bolden is into macOS, plants, sci-fi, food, and is a rural internet supporter. You can connect with him on Twitter, by email at embolden@mac.com, on Mastodon at @eabolden@techhub.social, and on his blog, Trending At Work. Patrice Brend'amour is the creator, advocate and Product Manager of a global healthcare software initiative, which is not only pushing the industry to provide user-centered solutions using the latest advances in UX and technology, but also advancing the sharing of medical information between healthcare providers across the world. She is also an avid podcaster, mainly in the technology space, as well as a maintainer and contributor to a number of open source projects. Everything she does can be linked to from The Patrice, You can follow her on Twitter, and engage with her on the podcast, Foodie Flashback. Mark Fuccio is actively involved in high tech startup companies, both as a principle at piqsure.com, or as a marketing advisor through his consulting practice Tactics Sells High Tech, Inc. Mark was a proud investor in Microsoft from the mid-1990's selling in mid 2000, and hopes one day that MSFT will be again an attractive investment. You can contact Mark through Twitter, LinkedIn, or on Mastodon. Jeff Gamet is a technology blogger, podcaster, author, and public speaker. Previously, he was The Mac Observer's Managing Editor, and the TextExpander Evangelist for Smile. He has presented at Macworld Expo, RSA Conference, several WordCamp events, along with many other conferences. You can find him on several podcasts such as The Mac Show, The Big Show, MacVoices, Mac OS Ken, This Week in iOS, and more. Jeff is easy to find on social media as @jgamet on Twitter and Instagram, jeffgamet on LinkedIn., @jgamet@mastodon.social on Mastodon, and on his YouTube Channel at YouTube.com/jgamet. David Ginsburg is the host of the weekly podcast In Touch With iOS where he discusses all things iOS, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Apple Watch, and related technologies. He is an IT professional supporting Mac, iOS and Windows users. Visit his YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/daveg65 and find and follow him on Twitter @daveg65 and on Mastodon at @daveg65@mastodon.cloud Kelly Guimont is a podcaster and friend of the Rebel Alliance. You can also hear her on The Aftershow with Mike Rose, and she still has more to say which she saves for Twitter and Mastodon. Jim Rea built his own computer from scratch in 1975, started programming in 1977, and has been an independent Mac developer continuously since 1984. He is the founder of ProVUE Development, and the author of Panorama X, ProVUE's ultra fast RAM based database software for the macOS platform. He's been a speaker at MacTech, MacWorld Expo and other industry conferences. Follow Jim at provue.com and via @provuejim@techhub.social on Mastodon. Ben Roethig has been in the Apple Ecosystem since the System 7 Days. He is the a former Associate Editor with Geek Beat, Co-Founder of The Tech Hangout and Deconstruct and currently shares his thoughts on RoethigTech. Contact him on  Twitter and Mastodon. Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Mastodon:     https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

Today is about all things training for dry-tooling with Eli Ellis.Eli is a dry-tooler, coach, and professional slackliner who specializes in highlinemo, a discipline that combines slacklining at high altitudes and mountaineering. For those familiar with the conjunction "skimo", you'll see where "highlinemo" comes from.To establish ever higher lines, Eli began ice climbing and dry-tooling. Naturally he got hooked. And within two years he was climbing M10. In this episode, we dive into Eli's training that allowed him to progress so quickly, which in part, starts with him climbing, essentially, since childhood. But there's more to it... Resources and links:Get a peak into the "First Across" of Hal Latte, Eli's highline at 3,290m in the Colorado Rockies. Here he is sending Rambo II (D10-) in Merano, Italy. And this is a photo of his slackline set up of The Seventh Fang

Marianne van der Steen is one of the top female ice and mixed climbers, and competition dry-toolers in the world today. She's climbed WI7, M10 trad, and recently joined the D15 club, the third woman to climb the grade, alongside Angelika Rainer and Haruko Takeuchi.While she's won many European Cups in ice climbing and reached the World Cup finals a number of times, but hasn't yet been able to break through to the podium. Will that change this season?... Resources and links:Marianne's recap of climbing A Line Above the Sky (D15) on Scarpa's blog.You can read more about one of Marianne's idols, Robert Jasper, in this Climbing article, and here is a powerful obit about the late Tom Ballard, who established A Line Above the Sky, and the crag, Tomorrow's World.You can connect with Marianne on Instagram @verticalmarianne or at her personal website, verticallife.nl.Find the rest of the notes, timestamps, resources, and more on the episode page. Credits:Original photo used in cover image by Robert Hendriksen (@thatcrazydutchguy).Intro music by Hannah Noelle Enomoto (thanks, sis!). Patreon:For the price of a beer per month, you can help us produce episodes like this and much, much more. If you've been enjoying the podcast this season, consider supporting us on Patreon. 

aeropuertojazzcafe.com Programa 0780 - M10/10/2023 - Nicole Johanntgen - Ted Piltzecker - Ivan Rojas Quartet - Yei Yi & Co ENLACES DE AUDIO EN NUESTRA WEB y en esferajazz.com #jazz #podcast #aeropuertojazzcafé EN FM CANARIAS: 7.7 Radio Gran Canaria Radio Sol Maspalomas Radio Insular de Lanzarote Radio Sintonia Fuerteventura Radio Tiempo Tenerife Onda Universal Tenerife Jaleo Press Radio .

In this episode with Patrick Cooke, we talk about progressing in ice climbing with longevity in mind, mental tricks and training, and balancing mentorship with figuring things out for yourself.Patrick is based in the Northeast and has been climbing for nearly 20 years. During that time he has ticked hard classics all over New England, the Canadian Rockies, Québec, Scotland, and Hyalite Canyon. Some of his proud sends include Call of the Wild at Lake Willoughby in Vermont. Omega at Cannon Cliff in New Hampshire, and he was part of the first free ascent team for The Resistance, a 5-pitch M10 on Mount Washington in New Hampshire.Patrick is especially drawn to thin technical routes, weird mixed lines, and has begun to embrace more sport-styled mixed climbing over the past few years. In his coaching, he focuses especially on head game strategies... Resources and links:During the episode, we talk about Patrick teaming up with Jon Nicolodi on two first ascents during the winter of 2022: The Resistance and the upper pitches of Across the Great Divide, both in New Hampshire. You can read more about these climbs in this article on Alpinist online.You can connect with Patrick on Instagram @pgcooke or at Project Direct Coaching at projectdirectcoaching.com. Find the rest of the notes, timestamps, resources, and more on the episode page. Credits:Episode cover photo provided by Patrick.Intro music by Hannah Noelle Enomoto (thanks, sis!). Patreon:For the price of a beer per month, you can help us produce episodes like this and much, much more. If you've been enjoying the podcast this season, consider supporting us on Patreon. 

Jeffery learns that Bill doesn't play games, enjoy Halloween, or watch comedy, so they spend some time unpacking all of that that. I guess they're not playing Jeffery's Dreamcast together. The Manet/Degas show at The Met is discussed and a bit of Camera Corner because Bill played with an M10 and the new Fugi GFX 100 II this week. Arno Rafael Minkkinen is our Photographer of the Week. Sega Dreamcast Manet/Degas at The Met Manet and the Birth of Impressionism on Amazon Fake or Fortune season 5 on YouTube Fuji GFX 100 II on DPReview.com PotW: Arno Rafael Minkkinen

Some of the best ultrarunners in the world line up to race the Western States 100 every single year, and 2023 was no different. This year, not only did I get to watch the race in person, but I also was able to crew last year's M10 runner during the race. And I learned so much when it comes to ultra training and racing, as well as how to have a dialed-in crew strategy. In this episode, I break down some of the most interesting and useful ultrarunning tips I learned from the top athletes who competed in this year's Western States. Plus, I share some of what the best crews were doing to best help their runner, so you can make sure that you have a solid crew strategy for your next race. SHOW LINKS: Check out Zach Bitter's pre-made training plans: zachbitter.com/training-plans Check out Zach Bitter's coaching options: zachbitter.com/coaching Follow Joe on IG: https://www.instagram.com/joecorcione/

Three new 'sonifications' of NASA data have been released: R Aquarii, Stephan's Quintet, and M10.

This week we welcomed Stephen Riley from M10 missions. M10 invest in young people by mentoring and overseas missions. M10 MISSIONS IS ABOUT TRANSFORMING THE LIVES OF YOUNG PEOPLE WHILST EXTENDING A SERVICE OF LOVE TO THOSE LIVING IN EXTREME POVERTY IN MEXICO.  10 TRAINING SESSIONS LOCALLY AND THEN 10 DAYS PRACTICALLY PUTTING THAT TRAINING INTO ACTION; BUILDING HOUSES, SERVING THE HOMELESS, RUNNING ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN, ENGAGING WITH TEENS IN REHAB CENTRES AND EXPERIENCING A CULTURE SECOND TO NONE.  Find out more at https://www.m10.org.uk

Tī 2022 年 7 月 15 翕--ê 彗星 C/2017 K2 (PanSTARRS)，誠拄好去 拄著 Messier 天體，球形星團 Messier 10，in 就做伙出現 tī 這張闊幅望遠鏡景色內底。M10 是 18 世紀一个專門揣彗星 ê 專家 Charles Messier 揣著 ê 第十粒毋是彗星 ê 天體。M10 差不多離咱有 1 萬 4000 光年遠。PanSTARRS 彗星 tī 7 月 14 這工 行到離咱上倚 ê 所在，這當陣伊 kah 咱美麗地球 ê 距離干焦 15 光秒遠爾爾。C/2017 K2 這粒彗星 ê 彗鬚 kah 彗尾 予 21 世紀 ê 彗星觀星者看甲有夠滿意。伊應該猶是 咱用細台天文望遠鏡 就會當踮 北天熱天 ê 夜空 看著 ê 彗星。這粒 PanSTARRS 彗星是頭一擺 ùi 太陽系遠方 ê Oort 雲 遐飛過來--ê。伊是 tī 2017 年 5 月飛過土星軌道彼陣，予咱發現--ê。伊是彼陣咱所知影 來到太陽系內部 ê 彗星內底，上遠閣活動力上強 ê 彗星。伊 tī 12 月 19 彼工離咱 ê 太陽上倚，彼陣伊 kah 太陽 ê 距離是 1.8 天文單位，比火星軌道閣較遠。 ——— 這是 NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day ê 台語文 podcast 原文版：https://apod.nasa.gov/ 台文版：https://apod.tw/ 今仔日 ê 文章： https://apod.tw/daily/20220721/ 影像：German Penelas Perez 音樂：P!SCO - 鼎鼎 聲優：阿綠 翻譯：An-Li Tsai (NCU) 原文：https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap220721.html Powered by Firstory Hosting

Hi folks - welcome back and thanks for listening. I'm very excited to share today's episode with you – my conversation with world class ice and mixed climber, Sarah Hueniken. Sarah is a graduate of the Outdoor Rec program at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, and has gone on to do amazing things in the climbing community. You'll hear in the episode that she is very humble, but don't let that fool you – Sarah has won medals at the Ouray Mixed Comp and Ice Climbing World Cup North American Championships, has completed multiple link ups of hard ice and mixed routes, and is the first North American woman to climb M11, M12, M13 and M14 – just for reference, the hardest mixed route in Northern Ontario is M10, and M14 is akin to somewhere in the 5.14 range. On top of that, Sarah is an advocate for safety and inclusion in the mountains, and is the executive director of Mountain Muskox, a community organization dedicated to supporting survivors of trauma in the mountains. I really enjoyed getting the chance to chat with Sarah, and was left feeling both inspired and humbled – I hope that you feel the same. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TfO9MVLYlrEhttps://www.mountainmuskox.com/get-involvedhttps://sarahhueniken.com/about/

Join us in this week's episode as we sit down with Jewade Graham, a highly regarded coach at M10 gym, where he helps his clients achieve amazing body transformations. In this episode, Jewade will share his expert advice on how to approach fitness and nutrition in a way that leads to noticeable and sustainable results. We delve into the specific strategies and techniques Jewade and the guys at M10 use to help their clients reach their goals, and what sets them apart from other coaches in the industry. This is a must-listen episode for anyone looking to get in shape, improve their fitness, and feel their best. So, tune in now to learn from the best and start your own body transformation journey!

aeropuertojazzcafe.com Programa 0589 - M10/01/2023 - Brian Baggett Trio - Karen Marguth - Tim Warfield - George Cotsirilos - Ted Piltzecker ENLACES DE AUDIO EN NUESTRA WEB y en esferajazz.com #jazz #podcast EN FM CANARIAS: 7.7 Radio Radio Sol Maspalomas Radio Insular de Lanzarote Radio Tiempo Tenerife Onda Universal Tenerife

Dans cet épisode je décris les personnalités avec une dominante plutonienne. Pour savoir si pluton est une de vos dominantes, regardez si il se trouve en M1, M10, M7 ou M4. Ou encore si vous avez plusieurs planètes en scorpion ou que pluton est en aspect avec votre lune, soleil, ascendant et maitre d'ascendant. Si vous avez appréciez l'épisode n'hésitez pas à le partager, à laisser commentaire sur Apple Podcasts et mettre des étoiles sur Spotify et Apple Podcasts ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐N'hésitez pas à venir me suivre sur instagram @PlaisirastralPour une demande de lecture de thème astral vous pouvez me contacter par mail: plaisirastral@gmail.comSoutenez-nous sur PayPal ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Jonathan is a shooter that resides in Florida.  He has been around the sport for a while now and has worked his way to the top of leaderboards at most of the tournaments he attends.  Jonathan earned his way onto the 2022 Super Squad at nationals in San Antonio Texas and shot with the lead squad on the last day.  He finshed the main event at nationals at M10 and the K Cup at M9.  He practices alot, coaches for himself and Woolley Shooting Clinics, where he works.

In Berlin gehen die Uhren anders. Sagt man ja so. Aber das stimmte mal wirklich: Es gab mal ne Zeitverschiebung zwischen Berlin und dem Rest der Republik. Wer nach Brandenburg fuhr, musste seine Uhr eine Stunde zurückstellen. Aber warum war das so? Und warum kennen alle, die regelmäßig mit der M10 fahren, den Erfinder dieser Zeitverschiebung? Das verraten Tim Koschwitz und Lydia Mikiforow in der neuen Folge. Folge 142 des rbb 88.8-Podcasts "100% Berlin"

 The crossroad where Killbillies & slashers collide! These genres have almost been exclusively combined in modern times, but aside from the original TCM, 1980's Mother's Day was really where we see this become the norm. It is directed by the brother of Troma founder Lloyd Kaufman, Charles Kaufman in his only directorial effort with cameos from most of the Kaufman family, is a sister picture to a much more famous and influential slasher, and was so offensive and controversial it was banned in the UK for several decades. We'll talk about all that & more. Plus, musical guest "Deeds Of Flesh" appear courtesy Horror Pain Gore Death Productions. 

Anatol Kotte zu Gast im Podcast bei Michel BirnbacherAnatol ist Fotograf mit Sitz mittlerweile in Hamburg und stellt derzeit seine Bilder in der Leica Galerie Nürnberg aus. Die Ausstellung zeigt Werke aus seinem Bildband "Iconication" Wir sprechen über den Weg zur Fotografie und seine heutige Herangehensweise beim Fotografieren von „Promis“ - auch wenn diese manchmal aus Stoff sind… aber hören Sie selbst!Anatol Kotte gibt im Leica Store Nürnberg einen 2tägigen Workshop rund um seine Art der Portraitfotografie am 1.-2. 7. 2022Näheres zu den Workshops im Leica Store Nürnberg und zur Anmeldung unter www.weloveleica.deIch freue mich freuen über Ihren Kommentar an mb@leica-enthusiast.de---

Thomas Gburek zu Gast bei Michel Birnbacher im Leica Enthusiast PodcastThomas über sich:Ich war schon immer ein Freigeist, ob Fotograf, Koch, Musiker oder Weltenbummler.Egal ob bei einem tollen Motiv, gemütlichen Essen, einem Auftritt oder einem Ausblick auf die Polarlichter. Alle diese Momente waren unvergesslich für mich und mussten festgehalten werden. Diese Passion hat mich konstant durch mein Leben begleitet: Unvergessliche Momente festzuhalten! Egal ob Hochzeit, Geburtstag oder Firmenfeier. Jeder Anlass hat besondere Momente die wir nicht nur erleben möchten, sondern an die wir uns auch zurückerinnern wollen.

Released in the spring of 2022, the Leica M11 (Typ 2416) comes to market as the successor to the M10, released five years prior. Like the M10, it's a full-frame rangefinder that pairs digital photography with an analog experience that dates back to the original M3 released in 1954. https://photographypx.com/leica-m11-review/ Video https://youtu.be/lttT-4I5SB0  

In today's episode Mark is joined by M10's CMO Sarah Sanchez. Sarah has played an instrumental role in helping Mark to scale M10 over the years. In this episode Sarah explains why becoming obsessed with your target audience is crucial when it comes to marketing and growing your coaching business. 

Released in the fall of 2018, Leica's M10-P (Typ 3656) comes to market as the updated variant on the original M10, released one year prior. The M10-P is a full-frame digital rangefinder that blends digital imaging with an updated yet paired down appearance matching the analog M cameras of this series. https://photographypx.com/leica-m10-p-review/ Video https://youtu.be/n6w54YTiSNo  

*Since recording this podcast in January 2021, Steve Kirsch has publicly made misleading allegations regarding vaccine effectiveness and safety (e.g., Kirsch has claimed that mRNA vaccines are ineffective and are responsible for large numbers of deaths). While ExMedPod believes diverse viewpoints ought to be publicly discussed, we do not endorse Kirsch's beliefs regarding vaccine safety and efficacy.*In this episode, we interview Steve Kirsch, the executive director of the COVID-19 Early Treatment Fund. We discuss why the antidepressant Fluvoxamine is being investigated as a potential treatment for COVID-19. We explore the observational and clinical data supporting its efficacy and examine the limitations of these studies. We briefly touch on why physicians and regulatory agencies have not embraced this medication despite some convincing real-world evidence on its clinical efficacy. Who is Steve Kirsch?Steve Kirsch is a serial tech entrepreneur and philanthropist. He holds a Bachelor of Science and a Masters of Science in electrical engineering and computer science from MIT. He is currently the CEO of M10 and executive director of the COVID-19 early treatment fund.What is Fluvoxamine?Fluvoxamine (Luvox) is a Selective Serotonin Receptor Inhibitor (SSRI) that is clinically indicated for OCD in children, and can be used off label for depression. It was approved by the FDA in 1994 and has been used in millions of patients worldwide. Side effects include nausea, upset stomach (up to 25%), and other sexual side effects typical of SSRIs.SummaryIf you are looking for a quick summary of the evidence regarding Fluvoxamine, take a look at Steve Kirsch's Powerpoint on Fluvoxamine.Clinical Data:Eric Lenze's Phase 2 RCT on Fluvoxamine vs Placebo (Nov 2020) Results: “Of 152 patients who were randomized (mean [SD] age, 46 [13] years; 109 [72%] women), 115 (76%) completed the trial. Clinical deterioration occurred in 0 of 80 patients in the fluvoxamine group and in 6 of 72 patients in the placebo group (absolute difference, 8.7% [95% CI, 1.8%-16.4%] from survival analysis; log-rank P = .009). The fluvoxamine group had 1 serious adverse event and 11 other adverse events, whereas the placebo group had 6 serious adverse events and 12 other adverse events.”David Seftel's Open Label Clinical Trial of Fluvoxamine (Jan 2021)Abstract: “We report a real-world experience using fluvoxamine for coronavirus disease 19 (COVID-19) in a prospective cohort in the setting of a mass outbreak. Overall, 65 persons opted to receive fluvoxamine 50mg twice daily and 48 declined. Incidence of hospitalization was 0% (0/65) with fluvoxamine and 12.5% (6/48) with observation alone. At 14 days, residual symptoms persisted in 0% (0/65) with fluvoxamine and 60% (29/48) with observation.”Ongoing Phase 3 Clinical Trial on FluvoxamineAn addendum from Steve: If you'd like to participate in the ongoing phase 3 study, check out www.stopcovidtrial.com. Enrollment is free and you can participate from the comfort of your own home.

The Olympus E-M10 Mark III, first released fall of 2017, marks the latest iteration in the E-M10 lineup of entry-level cameras. The M10 series is the baby of the OM-D family, while the EM5 and EM1 models are both larger and more expensive. https://photographypx.com/olympus-e-m10-mark-iii-review/ Video https://youtu.be/5mxYEUv8fJ8 Lightroom Presets http://bit.do/fMP9D

The M100 is Canon's entry-level APS-C sized mirrorless camera. Initially released fall 2017, it's an interchangeable lens camera that replaces the two-year-old M10. Unlike Canon's M5 and M6 cameras, they aim this camera squarely at the entry-level market and beginning photographers looking for an upgrade in image quality than what their phones alone can provide. https://photographypx.com/canon-m100-review/ Video https://youtu.be/gulzxSTQf9I Lightroom Presets http://bit.do/fMP9D

Ive had the fortune of knowing Dan for some time, and since the first day we spoke, he stood out as a trainer who truly cared and understood people.Dan has vast experience in both the sport and fitness worlds, as well as an in depth understanding of the mechanics of both the body and mind . He uses his experience and knowledge to show clients how to train effectively to increase output and achieve outstanding results, he's now the Personal Training Director at M10 and applies everything he's learnt over the years into transforming the lives of his clients. Dan said: "My passion for mindset and psychology started at an early age. From my own experiences, I learnt how to teach the mind to acknowledge and move on from poor decisions made. Helping clients understand how their mind works, and how they can overcome the internal dialogue that leads to negative behaviour, is one of the key areas I address and focus on to help drive successful client transformations.We jumped into a conversation about how to attain true transformation , it has ZERO to do with sets reps and macros, The book that Daniel mentioned in this recording  was Psycho Cybernetics IG : https://www.instagram.com/dansmith_coach/I hope you enjoy this incredibly valuable episode . Make sure to tag us on your socials when sharing  &  reach out with ANY questions, comments, or feedback .https://www.instagram.com/larry_doyle_coachinghttps://www.larrydoylecoaching.ieMusic introSpark by Dj PYC @pycmusic 

A is for Anyway, B is for Bauhaus, C is for Creativity, D is for Design, E is for Etc... 本期可能是本台第一次「读书会」形式的节目，由于全公司一半的员工平时主要看公众号而不爱看书，所以真的很难得能一起来聊聊同时看过「一部分」的一本书借此机会，我们非常浅尝即止的与你一起探讨一下：关于何为真实、何为正宗、以及它们的价值# 内容提要05:31 · 随性的我们为什么只看了前两章就想来聊聊这本书12:27 · 本丛书和丛书作者迪耶·萨迪奇的介绍14:33 · 从讨论第一章《真实性》开始，我们就走上了车评节目的歪路26:11 · 关于「品牌内核」——保时捷到底是传承还是套娃？46:06 · 同样的德国出品、同样的被日本碾压和不同的结局56:46 · 你看，其实我们都没聊到包豪斯，但为了点题，还是推荐个纪录片吧~# 参考链接作为引子的这本书《B 代表包豪斯 B is for Bauhaus》 5:36勘误一下：Leon 提到的封面是「字母 M」的书是《第三帝国三部曲》 7:06长冈贤明 的《另一种设计》 7:20Leon 拍摄《B 代表包豪斯》这本书的装帧细节 9:49本丛书的另外一本：《C 城市的语言》 9:55本丛书的作者迪耶·萨迪奇 12:42《B 代表包豪斯》在得到上的电子版 17:34量子力学里的测不准原理 19:08布加迪跑车的前脸 21:14经典的苹果 Mac OS 8 操作系统 UI 23:13在 Mac OS X 中出现的 Aqua 风格 UI 23:55历代保时捷 911 跑车的前脸 28:22看理想出品的两集纪录片《尔雅：包豪斯的革命》 38:43近几年的宝马轿车前脸 42:00宝马猪鼻子的梗图 43:19徕卡 M10 vs. M3 46:48徕卡 M5 47:10保时捷的 SUV 卡宴 49:51保时捷和大众之间到底是什么关系？ 50:24播客《梁文道·八分》 59:15# 会员计划在本台官网(Anyway.FM) 注册会员即可 14 天试用 X 轴播放器和催更功能~ 开启独特的播客互动体验，Pro 会员更可加入听众群参与节目讨(hua)论(shui)~

【免费直播课】明晚（11月13日）8：00“深秋拍红叶指南”【观看方法】关注微信公众号“摄影早自习”，回复“直播”，然后点击帖子下方的“阅读原文”即可这个锅，相机它不背。早安，我是叶梓，今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1481天。RICOH GR III 图片来源：理光映像官方商城前两天有一篇早自习，我是谈到理光GR3那个小卡片机它到底适不适合小白来使用，有一位叫简单的同学显然是有这个机器，他在后边留言说：哎呀，这机器发热太头疼了，夏天不停的强制关机，太难受了。我觉得很奇怪，因为我的相机很好啊，没有什么问题啊，并没有发热，也没有强制关机。我就说：我的并没有啊，你是不是拍完照片以后常常不关机呢？我问了这么个问题，什么意思呀，就是如果一个微单相机或者一个卡片机，你摁完这张照片以后就一直开着它不关机的情况下，它其实整套系统都在运作。除了存储以外，它的比如CMOS捕捉光线，然后CPU去进行运算，最后在屏幕上显示出来等等，这整套东西都在不停地运作，这个时候相机一定会发热，长期的开着机它肯定会发热。那么发热以后，如果是过热了，相机肯定就会强制关机，所以我问他：是不是你拍完照片后常常不关机？果然你看被我说中了吧。简单同学回答说：我怕开关机次数多了容易坏，他说下次我试试拍完就关机。那我又补充回答了一句，我说：你是多虑了，开关机次数多不会容易坏，常常开着机不关才会容易坏呢。好，我们今天就这个话题给大家多做一些补充。这个世界上有两种相机，大体可以分为两种，一种光学取景的，一种电子取景的。单反和旁轴相机一般使用光学取景，图为徕卡M10光学取景器 图片来源：徕卡相机中国官方网站光学取景的其实就是通过一个小视窗，看到相机正在拍的那个方向。这个感觉有点像是用枪的时候的那个瞄准镜，它是个光学瞄准镜，本质上你的眼睛还是在直接看这个世界来的光，只不过是你跟这个世界之间隔了几片小玻璃而已。微单相机一般使用电子取景 图为佳能EOS RP 图片来源：佳能官网另外一种电子取景的照相机，它工作起来比较复杂。它是通过感光元件在机身里边先捕捉那一些经过镜头汇聚的光线，然后再用芯片运算一下，把它翻译成一种图像，然后显示在相机背部的或者是相机的小视窗里边的一个电子屏幕上。这种做法有一定的坏处，有一定的好处。好处先说吧，好处就是你这个相机对没对清焦啊，你用的是黑白模式还是彩色模式啊，那个彩色是调的鲜艳还是调的人像模式啊……这些调整其实都能在你机背的屏幕上非常直观的看到。但是它的缺点也非常明显，就是非常耗电。刚刚说过了，除了存储的系统，整个数码相机的所有的部件，尤其是耗电几大户——CMOS、芯片还有背部的屏幕全都在不间断地进行工作，在整个取景过程中不间断地工作，这样一来是非常非常耗电的。而且它还能够让你的相机加速老化，用不了多久可能CMOS就出现衰减了，颜色可能就开始偏了。富士 X100V 小视窗即可光学取景也能电子取景 图片来源：富士官网所以我们首先要搞明白自己用的到底是光学取景的相机还是电子取景的相机，还是说你的相机是两者都有。比如说富士的某些相机，它的小视窗里面其实是既可以电子取景也可以光学取景的。佳能5D Mark IV 可以通过红色按键切换两种取景模式 图片来源：佳能官网还有单反相机，它有一个叫“Live View”的功能，其实就是你如果用小视窗往里看，你看到的是光，但是如果你是点下了那个“Live View”，它会在背部屏幕上显示你现在正在瞄准的那个图像，这个时候你就把一个光学取景相机切换成了一个电子取景的模式。顺便一提啊，单反相机的这个模式我们不到迫不得已是不会去使用它的，因为它的缺点会更多。那么我还是回到这一位叫做简单的同学的问题，我们说首先你要搞明白你用的这台相机到底是光学取景的还是电子取景的，还是说两者皆有，你现在正在用的到底是什么样的取景的模式。然后你就要小心一点，如果你使用的是电子取景的模式，请你在每一张照片拍完以后都及时的关机。说每一张可能有点夸张，怎么说呢，就是在摁完这一次快门以后几秒钟之内你不打算再拍下一张照片了，那请你一定顺手关机。这个问题我要再强调一次，那些用微单的同学们、用卡片机的同学们甚至用手机拍照的同学们，你们千万记得，如果你拍完这张照片几秒钟之内不打算再拍照了而你持续的不关机的话，你的电量很快就会耗尽，你的相机可能会加速的衰竭，会有各种各样的问题。而频繁的开关机，我没有听说过谁因为这个动作会把相机给弄坏了，你完全不必要担心这一点。相机跟电脑很不一样，即便是电脑，你频繁开关机也不至于会把它弄坏啊，对不对。所以我一直比较疑惑这个想法到底是从哪来的，但是太常见，所以今天在早自习里面再次跟大家强调一下：用电子取景的相机或者是模式时，请你非常勤快地、顺手地、随时关掉你的相机，下次拍照时再开机就行了。你可以想一下，现在你要开电脑，开完以后得等个几十秒钟它才能进入工作状态，而相机为什么一开机立刻就进入工作状态了呢？显然厂商是给了我们这个选择的权利的，它知道我们常常的需要开关机，所以它把开机以后相机进入工作状态的这个时间间隔做得非常非常短，你就放心用就好了。好，那今天我们就简单的先聊这么多，别忘了在明天晚上，就是11月13号晚上，我们还有一堂直播课，是一个干货的直播讲座，讲的是怎么样去拍红叶，尤其是怎么样用简单的器材，比如说手机就把红叶给拍得非常好看。进入直播间的方法就是今天的微信公众号“摄影早自习”帖子底部的“阅读原文”或者是按住这个海报，扫里面的二维码就可以进入直播间。那我们就明天晚上8：00，直播间见。今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1481天，我是叶梓，每天早上6:30，微信公众号“摄影早自习”，不见不散。

QUESTION 0:39 Was it like a personal training facility? 1:23 What is that name like, how'd you come up with M10? 3:36 What sort of clients do you have there? 7:21 Are you planning to set something else up? 8:57 Do you run workshops as well? 9:01 What's your whole like business model exactly? 13:33 What happened to trainers during the whole pandemic? 34:31 Is this your first book (Level Up)? 40:04 What is the entire book about? 49:10 When do you think your (Roger) book will be out? 1:00:38 What's your generalized approach to diet? Do you have a certain systematic approach or viewpoint? 1:07:15 What's your thoughts on people who just blindly go with what's fashion such as veganism? 1:14:23 How many times have you competed? 1:33:26 What would you say are the pillars of success for a coach? 1:37:31 Where are you based again, is it north London? 1:38:45 What is your Instagram account? 1:39:22 Are you on YouTube or Twitter? Some people stand on the sidelines of life and wait for things to happen. Not Mark. He is extremely proactive in his approach to life. Mark Coles is a personal trainer, educator and author. Having established a successful career in the fitness industry as a coach and gym owner, in 2010 he started educating and mentoring fitness professionals. His mission is to help as many fitness professionals as possible to fulfil their personal and professional ambitions Please check out Marks new book called Level Up on amazon: UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1781334668?pf_rd_r=1EPKZCJDCEQQ1PPH54Z8&pf_rd_p=e632fea2-678f-4848-9a97-bcecda59cb4e worldwide: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1781334668?pf_rd_r=ASM53EDJ94A6GNEKJVFG&pf_rd_p=6fc81c8c-2a38-41c6-a68a-f78c79e7253f Check out marks links for updates on his socials or services. website link: https://m10life.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markcolesm10/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/M10Fitness Sponsors of the show Bioptimizers have an incredible FLASH SALE on magnesium for only 3 days - Thursday August 27 to Saturday August 29. This is 25% off !!!!! Magnesium is the fourth most abundant mineral in the body and is needed for everything, including: Maintaining normal muscle and nerve function [1] Keeping a healthy immune system [2] Maintaining normal heart rhythm [3] Building strong bones [4] And lowering cortisol levels [5] Visit: https://bioptimizers.com/?rfsn=3990779.15b9d0 Use code: SNIPES10 for 25% off Kion supplements Kion supplements are clean,high quality GMO free, pesticide free, gluten free. Lab tested for heavy metals and nothing but the first ingredients or you to achieve your goals. After some organic coffee? they got you. Essential Amino acids and Creatine? they got you covered there too. Kion pride themselves in testing their supplement so you only get the best of the best after it has been approved. visit: getkion.com/rogersnipes use code; SNIPES20 for 20% off PEMF - Pulsed Electro Magnetic Field. Devices that utilize PEMF technology emit electromagnetic waves at different frequencies in order to stimulate and encourage your body's natural recovery process. Over time your cells deteriorate or get injured, and when that happens they lose their magnetic charges - and with them, the ability to exchange ions. Symptoms like inflammation, fatigue, and pain are caused by damaged cells with low charges. PEMF technology targets the affected area and restores cells' healthy electromagnetic charges. Check out: www.newmedltd.co.uk Use code: SNIPES5 for 5% off

富士X100V评测【课程内容】X100V实拍照片分享：对比前代，拿结果说话！X100V新品特性解析：有哪些特征，哪些改进？X100V操作方法演示：这样用，才叫好用！【观看方法】网页或APP登录网易云课堂，搜索“摄影直播大讲堂”或复制链接⬇️https://study.163.com/course/courseLearn.htm?courseId=1003401012#/learn/live?lessonId=1280779002&courseId=1003401012　　早安，我是叶梓，今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1327天。富士X100V 图片来源：富士官网　　今天我们要从富士的新机X100V聊开去。前两天做了一个直播讲这台机器，其中我花了很多的篇幅给大家解释为什么它是一台类旁轴照相机，而不是一台旁轴照相机。但今天早自习我们就不再重复谈这个事了，如果你们想看直播的回放，你就点今天的帖子底部的“阅读原文”就行。　　今天我们谈什么呢？我们不谈类旁轴，我们就来谈谈旁轴本身。这个话题我其实给大家解释过很多次，但是我总觉得没有太解释清楚，有的同学可能还是不太明白，所以我们再换一种方法来解释。　　废话不多说，大家先跟我做个实验好不好？今天早自习你一边听着，一边就请你举起两个食指，左手一只、右手一只，两个食指。然后请你把一只食指放在你鼻子前方比较近的位置上，比如说5厘米，这个时候你其实应该勉强还能看得清这个指头。然后另一只指头你举一臂远，就是整个手伸到最远，然后把这个食指也同样的立起来。接下来你跟我做一件事，请你把两只眼睛看在近处的这根食指上，但是看过去的时候请你同时把注意力集中在远处的食指上。这两个食指本来是放在一条线上对不对，本来是一只食指挡着另一个指头，但是当你看着近处的指头的时候，你会发现远处的指头没被挡住，而且它变成了两根指头。好，这是我们实验的第一步。第二步，请你两只手保持原位不动的情况下，把目光投向远处的那根指头，然后你会发现近处的这根手指就变成了两根指头，两个虚影半透明的。以上的这个动作你来回做几次，体验一下这个感觉很神奇的。　　好，接下来我就要给你讲这个原理了。为什么我们看近处指头的时候远处会变两根呢？因为你的两只眼睛它的光轴是汇聚在近处的手指上的。也就是说你现在有点对眼，有点斗鸡眼。你这两个眼睛，它的光轴朝向都朝向了近处的这根指头。但是你想光是走直线的，如果你的两只眼睛的光轴汇聚的如此的集聚，角度如此的大，那么远处的那根指头，它在你的视野里边就肯定会变成两个影像。这根指头是位于左眼光轴的左侧，同时也在右眼光轴的右侧。两只眼睛合并在一起计算，整个画面就变成了两只远处的指头。把目光投向远处的指头的时候也是一样的，当你看向远处的时候，你会发现你的两只眼睛的光轴的汇聚相对平行了一些。这两个光轴它没有急剧的汇聚到近处了，它会汇聚在远一点的地方。那汇聚在远一点地方的时候，近处的这根指头就刚好位于你两根光轴的分别左右两侧，这样一来近处的这个事物又会变成两个了，它变成了双重的影像。　　我们人为什么要长两只眼睛？为什么两只眼睛的夹角要可以调整？其实这就是你的大脑在测量这个事物离你有多远的一个方式。你看，你的瞳距就是你两只眼睛之间的距离是一定的，它不会变化。然后你的两只眼睛的光轴的汇聚程度、汇聚角度，会及时的反馈给大脑。那不就是已知了一个三角形的底边和它的腰的倾斜角吗，那我要求三角形的高是不是很容易了呢？所以你的大脑就根据你两只眼睛的光轴的汇聚角度，就能知道这个事物离你有多远，这就是一个三角测距的原理。徕卡M10相机，镜头左上和右上有两个窗口进行旁轴测距　　这个原理就被科学家应用在相机上面了。比如说徕卡相机，它的M系列是旁轴测距照相机。那它怎么旁轴测距，什么叫旁轴测距？其实就是相机机身上有两只眼睛，而且都在相机前方，你看看它是不是有两个开口，一大一小。而这两只眼睛的光轴，它的夹角也是可以调整的，而它们会把捕捉到的光的影像同时的重叠的投影在你的取景器里头。就等于说你从相机后边看到的就是这两个窗里同时看到的影像。那么问题就来了，如果你想把相机的对焦对在近处的这根手指上，你是不是就要调整这两只眼睛的光轴的汇聚夹角，使它汇聚得非常急剧，然后你才可能在取景器里见到手指的两个半透明的影像拼合在一起形成一只手指。同样的，当你想对焦在远处的手指上，你就要把光轴的汇聚夹角调小一点，接近于平行线，这样一来远处事物它也被拼合在一起了，不再是两个重影。如果你对着无穷远的事物对焦，那这两个光轴就是完全平行的状态，这个原理其实也还是一个三角测距的原理。　　那么最后旁轴测距仪照相机的机身通过一个联动轴，把自己的测距系统跟镜头连接起来、联动起来。然后再简单的调试一下，使得这支镜头对焦在一米远处的事物的时候，这个相机的旁轴测距仪的结构刚好也能把一米远的事物拼合成一个图形，而不是重影，并确保这个镜头对焦在无穷远的时候，机身的取景器里的无穷远的事物也不是重影的，而是刚好拼合在一起的，就可以把这个相机交付给使用者了。　　我们用这台相机的时候什么感觉呢？我们从取景器里去看前方的景物的时候，你会发现你要拍的事物，它有可能是重影的、是两个影像半透明的。然后我就用手去旋转镜头上的对焦环进行手动对焦。对焦过程中我就会发现取景器里的那两个影像在变得越来越远或者越来越近，那我肯定要往近的那一端去旋转，使得这两个影像拼合在了一起。而当我在取景器里看到这两个重影拼合在一起的时候，我的镜头就刚好能把它拍得非常清楚。这就是旁轴测距仪照相机它的对焦的原理和对焦的过程。因为它是通过把重影拼合在一起来进行对焦的，所以有的人也把它叫做重影对焦，但是这个叫法并不是很严谨。又因为老一点的机型它的重影部分的区域是黄色的，所以有的人也会管它叫做黄斑对焦，其实说的都是同一个东西。　　好，今天我们就简单的先聊这么多，我又换了一种方法来给大家解释旁轴测距系统，不知道大家听懂了没有，说实话我心里也没底。欢迎大家在底部留言来给我一些反馈，如果你觉得有更好的讲解方法，也欢迎在底部留言来教教我。　　如果你有更多摄影问题，欢迎在底部向我留言，别忘你点击底部的“阅读原文”，可以回看我前两天做的直播课富士X100V的评测，戳“阅读原文”以后点击第8课就可以了。那里面还有很多的我的直播课都是免费的，这样的学习资料不要错过。　　今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1327天，我是叶梓，每天早上6:30，微信公众号“摄影早自习”，不见不散。

Selling Remote Management Services, hacking your smart TV, and checking out NAD's M10 streaming amp.

Selling Remote Management Services, hacking your smart TV, and checking out NAD's M10 streaming amp. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Selling Remote Management Services, hacking your smart TV, and checking out NAD's M10 streaming amp.

In today's episode, Gina shares with listeners wisdom contained in a series of quotes. These quotes are sourced from literature from Al-Anon family groups, a pamphlet entitled "Just For Today". These quotes have had an important impact on Gina's own life and healing and she is happy to be able to share them with you in the podcast today.  Link to Alanon document "Just For Today": https://al-anon.org/pdf/M10.pdf ACP Group Coaching Program: https://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com/group-coaching/ To inquire about appearing on the show as a guest coaching client, with your chance to ask Gina a question and have a response broadcast on the podcast, send an email to: AnxietyCoachesPodcast@gmail.com To learn more go to: http://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com Join our Group Coaching Full or Mini Membership Program  What is anxiety?