Podcasts about Manch

Die AfD will in Sachsen-Anhalt die absolute Mehrheit erreichen und die Umfragen zeigen sie auf dem besten Weg dorthin. Was würde eine AfD-Regierung für das Land bedeuten? Das radikale "Regierungsprogramm" gibt bereits einen Vorgeschmack auf das, was die Strategen der Partei planen. Aber wären wirklich alle in der Partei begeistert, wenn die AfD an die Macht käme. Manch einer fürchtet schon jetzt, dass das der Rechtsaußen-Partei auch schaden könnte. Die Gründe dafür sollten auch den Gegnern der AfD zu denken geben.

Manch sinnvolle Debatte braucht eine Provokation, um in Gang zu kommen. Timotheus Höttges und Karsten Wildberger könnten gestern eine begonnen haben. Es geht um Milliarden.

Licht im DunkelHerzlich willkommen am Dienstag.Offiziell ist der Sommer jetzt da. Es ist der meteorologische Sommeranfang am 1. Juni gewesen.Aber wir hatten ja schon ganz viel Sommer: Hitze, Trockenheit, Gewitter, Starkregen und so weiter. Während die einen über die Hitze stöhnen, freuen sich die anderen über den Besuch im Freibad oder am Badesee.Wenn ich morgens aus dem Fenster schaue, dann ist die Sonne in diesen Tagen meist schon da. An manchen Tagen aber ist es noch sehr trüb und sie muss sich erst einmal durch die Wolken kämpfen und schafft das nur mühsam.Die Kirche deutet in vielen Bildern die Sonne auch als ein Symbol für Jesus Christus, das Licht, das uns den Tag hell macht. Und so lese ich im Hymnus des heutigen Morgengebets:"Nacht und Gewölk und Finsternis, verworrnes Chaos dieser Welt, entweicht und flieht! Das Licht erscheint, der Tag erhebt sich: Christus naht.“Ist das nicht ein schöner Text? Jesus Christus bringt Licht ins Dunkel.Es ist aber nicht nur die Dunkelheit um uns herum, die hell erleuchtet wird. Manch einer trägt auch in sich Dunkelheit und Traurigkeit. Und darauf spricht dann die dritte Strophe an:"So soll, was in uns dunkel ist, was schwer uns auf dem Herzen liegt, aufbrechen unter deinem Licht und dir sich öffnen, Herr und Gott.“Hast Du schon einmal frühmorgens in aller Ruhe einen Sonnenaufgang beobachtet? Gerade jetzt, wenn die Natur langsam aus dem Schlaf erwacht, dann bereitet das einem viel Freude.Und ich merke dann auch, dass die Traurigkeit, die ich manchmal in meinem Herzen trage, oder die Sorgen und Nöte, die ich so mit mir herumschleppe, dann hell erleuchtet werden und so etwas wie Freude und Dankbarkeit in mir aufkommt, weil ich weiß, dass Gott mich kennt und in mein Herz schaut:"Blick tief in unser Herz hinein, sieh unser ganzes Leben an: noch manches Arge liegt in uns, was nur dein Licht erhellen kann“,heißt es dann in der nächsten Strophe des Morgen-Hymnus'.Lassen wir uns also an diesem Morgen, aber auch an den anderen Tagen vom Licht Gottes, von Jesus Christus hell erleuchten und geben dieses Licht auch an unsere Mitmenschen weiter.

Die Temperaturen sind sommerlich und die Eis-Saison ist längst gestartet. Eisläden locken wieder mit neuen Kreationen wie Matcha-Erdbeere und alten Klassikern wie Schoko und Vanille. Manch einer kommt vielleicht auch auf die Idee dieses Jahr, Eiscreme selber zu machen. Darüber spricht SWR Aktuell-Moderator Hans Liedtke mit Ernährungsexpertin Anna Dandekar.

This week's episode features two stories that show how languages tied to land can transcend the duality between our inner and outer worlds. In “Five Hundred Words,” Marie Mutuski Mockett considers what may become of the timeless tradition of haiku, nurtured over generations, when the seasonal words it relies on no longer reflect our ecological reality. The second story is an excerpt from the book Thirty-Two Words for Field, by the late Manchán Magan, that invites us into landscapes known intimately through the Irish language . Narrated by Manchán's brother, Ruán, this excerpt is layered with folklore, proverbs, and cultural memory.Read Marie Mutsuki Mockett.Read Manchán Magan.Credit: Matt Dutile / Gallery Stock

In this Film Ireland podcast, recorded live on location in Washington, D.C. at the Capital Irish Film Festival, Gemma Creagh chats with producer, writer and director Ruán Magan his films Báite and Daniel O'Connell: The Emancipator, which were both screening in the programme. Presented annually by Solas Nua, the 20th edition of the Capital Irish Film Festival ran from 26th February to 1st March 2026, presenting one of the largest programmes of Irish cinema in North America. We learn more about the great work they do by catching up with the festival's director Maedhbh Mc Cullagh.Finally we hear from some of the attendees at the event...BáiteA woman's body is found under the waters of a lake in the countryside, and the arrival of a Detective from Dublin is the last thing Peggy, the owner of Casey's Pub, needs as she tries to save her business and her family.Daniel O'Connell: The Emancipator Narrated by Domhnall Gleeson, this hour-long documentary explores the life and legacy of Daniel O'Connell to mark the 250th anniversary of his birth in 2025.Ruán Magan Ruán is a producer, writer and director whose work in drama, documentary and stadium events has reached audiences of millions throughout the world. Having begun his career in the movie business, Ruán has worked as an assistant director and location manger in major Hollywood films including Far & Away, The Devil's Own and Michael Collins. Ruán established Create One in 1996 spurred by the ideal of creating high end content that explored and celebrated the human condition. The company's first production was a documentary presented by the writer and playright, Manchán Magan filmed in India. This led to a long collaboration which saw the two brothers producing 30 documentaries filmed in India, South America, the Middle East, the USA, Europe and China.In 1998, Create One produced By Design. This 6 part documentary series produced by Ruán Magan in collaboration with Fox Laurber and Little Bird, design expert, Garrett O'Hagan and directer, Geoff Dunlop, looked at the crucial role that design plays in the human world. It aired across Europe and the US. Since then Ruán has continued to produce project through Create One while also embarking on an international career that has seen him direct and produce projects in the US, Europe and China for Discovery, History Channel, Smithsonian, BBC, ARTE and Tencent. Drama projects directed by Ruán Magan include Báite (Danu Media), Wrecking The Rising/Éirí Amach Amú (Tile Films), Éoinín na nÉan (TG4) and Angel (Create One). His screenplays No Fury and The Noticer.Maedhbh Mc Cullagh Maedhbh is a multidisciplinary cultural producer, arts programmer and creative consultant. For more than two decades she has been producing and managing artistic programs, presentations, productions, and special events for international festivals, cultural institutes and organizations, in Europe and the US, including appointments as the Associate Director of Irish Screen America, Managing Director of the world-renowned Abrons Arts Center, independent freelance producer at Performance Space NY, The Civilians Theater Company, The Foundry Theatre, the Alliance of Resident Theatres, and program director of the international Dublin Fringe Festival.About Capital Irish Film FestivalSolas Nua's annual Capital Irish Film Festival in Washington, D.C., presents one of the largest programmes of Irish cinema in North America, showcasing the latest Irish dramatic and documentary features, shorts, art films and animation releases by Irish and Ireland-based filmmakers. The festival provides a US platform that amplifies the work of independent filmmakers working in Ireland and beyond, and celebrates the strength of Ireland's contemporary cinematic culture. The programme highlights the country's rich cultural heritage while fostering an inclusive and diverse community of Irish filmmakers.Over the years, the podcast has featured acclaimed guests such as Phyllida Lloyd, Lenny Abrahamson, M. Night Shyamalan, John Boorman, Saoirse Ronan, Colin Farrell, Aisha Tyler, Colm Meaney, Paul Reiser, Niamh Algar, David Freyne, Ciarán Donnelly, Joshua Oppenheimer, John Crowley, Niamh Algar, Gene Stupnitsky, and Terence Davies, alongside many of the most influential voices working in film and television today.So make sure to subscribe and listen back! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A surge in social media-fueled run clubs is boosting 'super shoe' sales and providers are dominating a multi-million dollar corporate mental health boom. 

El programa 'Herrera en COPE' ha comenzado su sección 'La Hora de los Fósforos' con una pregunta de Alberto Herrera a los oyentes: ¿han presenciado alguna vez una bronca monumental? La respuesta no se ha hecho esperar, y la de Carmen ha sido una de las más llamativas, calificando lo que vivió en la comunión de su hijo como algo que "ha sido de película".Todo comenzó, según su testimonio, cuando un camarero, "sin querer", manchó de tarta a una de sus tías. La reacción fue inmediata y desproporcionada: "mi tía se enfadó, se levantó, cogió un trozo de tarta, se la tiró al camarero". Este gesto provocó una reacción en cadena que convirtió la celebración en una auténtica batalla campal: "El camarero salpica a otro señor, el otro señor...", ha explicado Carmen, describiendo una escena caótica que, en sus palabras, "fue impresionante".La situación escaló hasta tal punto que la celebración terminó de la peor manera posible, con una denuncia de por medio. "Sí, si denunció, y ...

Geldwäsche – Der Horror: Die Waschmaschine läuft und der 100-Euro-Schein steckt noch in der Hosentasche. Manch einer wäscht sein Geld dennoch gerne – nur anders.

Atlas90 | En esta guía del fútbol remoto Jordi nos presenta el ascenso a Primera del Amedspor, emblema de la minoría kurda de Turquía. Aitor nos prepara un picoteo de campeonatos resueltos este finde, ya sean de copa (como en Austria. Irlanda del Norte) o de liga: destacan el neocampeón suizo, el Thun, y el viejocampeón búlgaro, el Levski. Además el gran Martín Manchón y su @migrantesdelbalon nos trae su top3 de españoles por el mundo. Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast más irreverente del fútbol más alternativo. 📍Suscríbete a LaNews de Brazalete, el boletín semanal del true crime del balón y también del fútbol remoto, y consigue tu invitación para nuestra comunidad en Whatsapp: https://www.brazaletenegro.com 📍Apoya al Atlas en iVoox y desbloquea todos los capítulos en cualquier plataforma de podcasting: https://www.ivoox.com/support/2444843

Atlas89 | En esta guía del fútbol remoto Jordi nos trae otro porro hecho formato liguero, el de 2ª neerlandesa. Por eso al Den Bosch le convenía perder en su última jornada para meterse en los play-off de ascenso a la Eredivisie. Menos sorprendente es la liga de Turkmenistán, dominada con puño de hierro -y quizá no sea solo una metáfora- por parte del Arkadag. Eso sí, ha saltado la sorpresa: Aitor nos desvela que ha cosechado el primer empate de su historia. Además el gran Martín Manchón y su @migrantesdelbalon vuelve con su top3 de españoles por el mundo. Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast más irreverente del fútbol más alternativo. 📍Suscríbete a LaNews de Brazalete, el boletín semanal del true crime del balón y también del fútbol remoto, y consigue tu invitación para nuestra comunidad en Whatsapp: https://www.brazaletenegro.com 📍Apoya al Atlas en iVoox y desbloquea todos los capítulos en cualquier plataforma de podcasting: https://www.ivoox.com/support/2444843

Hoy el come piña del día va para los peloteros involucrados en la pelea en Hialeah. Esto no tiene que ver con nacionalidad… es falta de respeto y de deportividad. Porque cuando entras a un terreno —sea profesional o de barrio— hay una regla básica: respeto. Nada justifica lo que vimos: hombres adultos cayéndose a golpes, usando un bate como arma, en un parque donde hay familias y niños. Y ahora es viral… ya no es “entre ustedes”, es el mundo entero viendo ese comportamiento. Eso no es pasión… eso es perder el control. El deporte se respeta… y si no puedes manejar la presión, mejor no jueguesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A great excuse to hear the late and much missed Manchán Magan marking the start of Irish Summer with a bit of naked dew rolling. Not for the faint of heart, a naked dew roll at dawn on May 1st was said to make a person beautiful all year round.

For Friday Faceoff today it's a political special with former Chief Press Secretary to the PM Hamish Rutherford and BusinessDesk senior reporter Thomas Manch. It's been a dramatic week in the beehive ending with the Prime Minister calling a vote against himself. Our panel bring both their political pasts from the beehive to give their insight onto the hot topics from the week. Rutherford and Manch share their thoughts on the five MPs named by Mike Hosking and what could have happened in the caucus meeting. And does Bishop stand a chance as leader of the National party? And with the public jabs between Winston Peters and National, the panel discuss the likelihood that he would go against his word and go with Labour at the next election. Then to the FTA with India, Labour has signed on - is this the right choice for NZ? And the racial comments from Shane Jones, is this just trying to breed controversy? Also on the agenda is the Treaty reference changes in law, the $49 billion estimate to fix water infrastructure, and who should be responsible for support with the Wellington floods. Plus, the panel give their hots and nots. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Cocktail Academy Podcast, Damian Cole sits down with Gillian Fitzgerald of Casements Bar in San Francisco to explore what it really takes to build a world-class modern Irish bar.Casements has become one of the most respected Irish bars in the US by doing things differently. This conversation goes deep into the bar's identity, how Gillian and the team avoid tired Irish stereotypes, and how they create cocktail menus that feel rooted in Irish culture while still speaking to San Francisco and California produce.Gillian shares the story behind Casements, what it was like opening just weeks before Covid, how the team survived through grit and rapid delivery pivots, and how they continue to evolve the bar through strong hospitality, staff development, and thoughtful drinks.The episode also dives into the inspiration behind Casements' new cocktail menu, including landscape, language, Irish ingredients, and the influence of the late Manchán Magan. If you are interested in Irish cocktails, cocktail menu development, modern Irish hospitality, bar ownership, or running a successful contemporary bar, this one is packed with insight.In this episode:What makes Casements one of the most talked-about modern Irish bars in San FranciscoHow to create an Irish bar without clichés, shamrocks, or plastic paddy nonsenseThe story of opening Casements just six weeks before Covid shut everything downHow the team built a delivery model overnight to keep the business aliveWhy Irish hospitality should be welcoming, inclusive, and for everybodyHow Gillian approaches cocktail menu development at CasementsBlending Irish ingredients and ideas with California produceWhy constraints, limited space, and simple techniques can lead to better drinksHow Casements develops staff knowledge and gets the whole team involved in menu creationThe thinking behind the new Casements menu and its connection to Irish language and landscapeWhy curiosity matters when building drinks for guestsThe story behind the name Casements and Roger Casement's legacyKey takeaways:A modern Irish bar should reflect real Irish culture, not stereotypesGreat cocktail menus are built on clarity, balance, and identityYou do not need endless equipment or overcomplicated techniques to make outstanding drinksThe best bars build people, not just menusHospitality works best when every guest feels welcomeSometimes the drinks with the most soul come from memory, place, and personal connectionNotable moments:Gillian explains how Casements was designed to feel like an authentic, contemporary Irish space in the middle of San Francisco's Mission DistrictShe shares the bar's survival story during Covid, from batch cocktails to mobile Guinness serviceDamian and Gillian discuss the challenge of making Irish drinks feel modern and relevantGillian breaks down how the team tests cocktails, what makes the cut, and why one weird drink always stays on the listThe new menu is revealed as a tribute to Irish language, land, and the work of Manchán MaganIf you enjoy conversations about cocktail culture, Irish whiskey, bar ownership, hospitality, and menu development, make sure to follow The Cocktail Academy Podcast and share this episode with someone in the trade.Contact and follow:Casements BarInstagram: @casementsbarWebsite: casementsbar.comThe Cocktail AcademyInstagram: @welovecocktailsTikTok: @welovecocktailsxFacebook: @welovecocktailsxWebsite: www.thecocktailacademy.comEmail: sayhello@thecocktailacademy.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On 9 April 1990, people gathered at Khula Manch, an open stage in Kathmandu. They were celebrating the end of Nepal's party-less Panchayat system and the beginning of multi-party democracy.Among the crowd was Durga Thapa, who had spent weeks organising and coordinating the protests.A photo of her in a sea of men, leaping up and giving the peace sign, her hands covered in red paint, came to mark the movement.She speaks to Ribika Moktan about that day and her role in Nepal's 1990 democracy movement.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by and curious about the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from how the Excel spreadsheet was developed, the creation of cartoon rabbit Miffy and how the sound barrier was broken.We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: the moment Reagan and Gorbachev met in Geneva, Haitian singer Emerante de Pradines' life and Omar Sharif's legendary movie entrance in Lawrence of Arabia.You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, like the invention of a stent which has saved lives around the world; the birth of the G7; and the meeting of Maldives' ministers underwater. We cover everything from World War Two and Cold War stories to Black History Month and our journeys into space.(Photo: Durga Thapa celebrating in Khula Manch on the 9th of April 1990. Credit: Min Ratna Bajracharya)

„Mein Nordpol“ von Erling Kagge – eine Rezension von Constanze Matthes - Zeichen und Zeiten(Hördauer 08 Minuten)„Bei minus fünfzig Grad gibt es nur einen Gedanken: Es ist kalt.“Manch große Geschichte beginnt mit einem Geschenk. Erling Kagge ist sieben, als er von seinen Eltern einen Globus zum Geburtstag erhält. Mehr als die Ozeane, Meere und Kontinente faszinierte ihn ein winziger Punkt auf der Weltkugel: der Nordpol. 20 Jahre später erreichte der Norweger mit seinem Landsmann, dem Polarforscher Børge Ousland, den nördlichsten Punkt der Erde. Über seine Reise, aber auch die Geschichte früherer Polarexpeditionen und die Faszination des „ewigen“ Eises hat er ein großartiges Buch geschrieben.⁠Den Volltext dieser Rezension findest Du hier⁠ Unsere Live-Sendungen in SchwabingWenn dir Rezensionen gefallen, hör doch mal hier hinein.

Eieiei, da war der Osterhase aber wieder fleißig und hat euch was ins Nest gelegt, zum Beispiel diese Folge hier. In der gibt es einige langersehnte Überraschungen zwischen überfälligen Siegen und auch Niederlagen. Manch einem steigt der Erfolg allmählich zu Kopf, andere wollen den Misserfolg nicht wahrhaben. Neue Gesichter treten in Erscheinung, alte Bekannte machen sich rar. Und am Board wird im Kleinen und wie im Großen gezaubert. Folgt uns auf Instagram und Threads über @ygdc180 oder kontaktiert uns per Mail an ygdc180@gmail.com. Wir freuen uns auf Eure Nachrichten. Und Abonnieren nicht vergessen.

Heute ist Karsamstag. Ein Tag, der ein Dazwischen markiert.  Ein Tag, der noch die Stille vom Karfreitag trägt. Trotzdem ein normaler Werktag. Ein Tag, der schon den morgigen Tag erahnen lässt.  Wir wissen ja, was morgen ist.  Die Menschen rund um Jesus wussten es nicht. Vielleicht ahnten sie es. Vermutlich glaubten sie es.  Aber was mir noch im Ohr klingelt, sind die Karfreitagsdiskussionen. Stichwort: Tanzverbot. Ich kann mich darüber nicht mehr empören. Sollte ich aber doch als gute Christin oder? Empört es dich?  Wenn Menschen trauern, dann tun sie dies doch auch auf ganz unterschiedliche Weisen. Mancher ist voller Tränen. Andere voller Wut. Manch einer lenkt sich stark ab. Und das ist für mich total okay. Nein, es ist sogar wichtig.  Meinen Lernenden sag ich immer, dass sie Kinder nicht um ihre Trauer bringen sollen. Kindern klar sagen, was passiert ist ohne Beschönigungen, Wege der Trauer ausprobieren lassen.  Dann lasst sie doch tanzen. Würde ich am liebsten dann laut rufen, wenn diese Diskussion in der Öffentlichkeit wieder aufflammt – jedes Jahr.  Wenn sie wüssten, warum es diesen Tag gibt. Hätten sie alle dann noch Lust zu tanzen?  Für mich braucht es den Karfreitag. Denn ohne Sterben, Leiden und Tod keine Auferstehung. Es braucht aber auch den Karsamstag. Denn die Trauer hat auch ihren Platz in unserem Leben. Der Tod und somit auch die Trauer lässt sich nicht ausklammern, selbst im Leben Jesu, also selbst bei Gott nicht. - Gott sei Dank.  Der DOMRADIO-Morgenimpuls: Montag bis Freitag erzählt die Olper Franziskanerin Schwester Katharina von ihren Gedanken zu Gott und der Welt. Samstag und Sonntag sprechen im Wechsel die Religionslehrerin Vanessa Grbavac und Pfarrer Stefan Wißkirchen darüber, wie sie Glauben und Alltag miteinander verbinden. Im Radio um viertel nach 6 Uhr und als Podcast.   

Advertido de que dos de sus nueras eran culpables de adulterio, el rey Felipe IV de Francia decidió encerrarlas de por vida y ejecutar de un modo horrible a sus dos amantes.

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Es ist ein Interessenkonflikt. Passwortmanager vereinfachen einem das Leben, weil man mit Ihnen mehr oder weniger komfortabel für jedes (Online-)Konto ein eigenes und sicheres Passwort vergeben kann. So kann man hunderte Passwörter einsetzen, ohne ein fotografisches Gedächtnis zu besitzen. Gleichzeitig aber bietet man eine sehr attraktive Angriffsfläche, gerade Online-Passwortmanager, die die Passwörter via Server zwischen mehreren Endgeräten synchronisieren. Dieser Datenschatz erweckt auch das Interesse von Behörden. Populäre Passwortmanager – Bitwarden, LastPass, Dashlane – aus den USA kommen oder von dortigen Firmen entwickelt werden. Und US-Behörden könnten mit Verweis auf Cloud Act und Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) Zugriff auf die Daten verlangen. Eine aktuelle Untersuchung der ETH Zürich zeigte zudem, dass trotz Ende-zu-Ende-Verschlüsselung unter bestimmten Bedingungen Passwörter abgreifbar sein können – etwa wenn der Server manipuliert wird. Manch einer wird sich daher fragen, ob man die eigenen Passwörter nicht vielleicht in souveränere Gefilde umzieht. Welche Alternativen es gibt und wie sinnvoll die sind, diskutieren die c't-Redakteure Jan Schüßler und Niklas Dierking in der neuen Folge von c't uplink mit Moderator Keywan Tonekaboni. Jan Schüßler hat fünf Passwortmanager getestet, die entweder aus Europa stammen und/oder Open Source sind – sowohl cloud-basierte Dienste als auch lokale Lösungen wie KeepassXC/KeepassDX. Niklas Dierking hat Passbolt auf einem eigenen Server installiert und ordnet die Erfahrung im Vergleich zu VaultWarden ein. Die drei c't Redakteure vergleichen Komfort, Kosten und Sicherheitskonzepte der verschiedenen Alternativen. Außerdem gibt das Team praktische Tipps für den Umstieg von einem Passwortmanager zum anderen, erklärt Synchronisierungswege über Syncthing oder Nextcloud und warnt vor typischen Stolperfallen bei der Migration.

Folks are probably well into planning for summer reading programs, so now is the perfect time to talk about Summer Scares! On this Episode of Shelf Care: The Podcast, host Susan Maguire talks to the folks involved. First, this year's celebrity spokesperson, author Jennifer McMachon, joins Susan and readers' advisory and horror expert Becky Spratford to talk about the adult and YA Summer Scares titles, and Jennifer's journey from misfit girl to capital-H horror writer. Then, Booklist's Julia Smith talks to Susan about the middle-grade Summer Scares titles. Finally, Susan sits down with HWA Library Committee co-chair Konrad Stump along with New York Public Library's Allison Nellis and Kate Federiconi to talk about programming and NYPL's best-of lists. Here's what we talked about: (* indicates a Summer Scares 2026 title) Readers' Advisory survey (it's quick!) Summer Scares Resource Page (RA for All) Summer Scares Middle-Grade Panel (March 12) Summer Scares YA Panel (March 23) Summer Scares Adult Panel (March 26) *A Botanical Daughter, by Noah Medlock *Never Whistle at Night: An Indigenous Dark Fiction Anthology, edited by Shane Hawk and Theodore C. Van Alst, Jr. *Maeve Fly, by CJ Leede iRead Summer Reading 2026: Plant a Seed, Read *What We Harvest, by Ann Fraistat *Gorgeous Gruesome Faces, by Linda Cheng *Our Shadows Have Claws: 15 Latin American Monster Stories, edited by Yamile Saied Méndez and Amparo Ortiz, illustrated by Ricardo López Ortiz Stay Buried, by Jennifer McMahon (coming August 2026) “Monster Girl: How Horror Gave Me a Place to Belong,” by Jennifer McMahon, in Why I Love Horror: Essays on Horror Literature, edited by Becky Siegel Spratford *This Appearing House, by Ally Malinenko A Monster Calls, by Patrick Ness *It Came from the Trees, by Ally Russell *Garlic and the Vampire, by Bree Paulsen, art by the author The Lion's Run, by Sarah Pennypacker Max in the House of Spies, by Adam Gidwitz Max in the Land of Lies, by Adam Gidwitz Summer Scares 2026 Programming Guide NYPL's Best New Horror for Adults 2025 Dollface, by Lindy Ryan Headlights, by CJ Leede Kiss, Slay, Replay, by Rachel Harrison Japanese Gothic, by Kylie Lee Baker Abyss, by Nicholas Binge Thirty-Two Words for Field: Lost Words of the Irish Landscape, by Manchán Magan

Atlas83 | En esta guía del fútbol remoto Aitor repasa los partidos con más expulsados de la historia. Por su parte, Jordi desempolva el peor participante de Segunda división. Martín Manchón nos deja el top3 de la semana de Migrantes del Balón, y además una propina. Y por último Joan Cebrián revela lo que todos esperábamos: el nombre de quién se queda el camisetón de Zanzíbar. Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast más irreverente del fútbol más alternativo. 📍Suscríbete a LaNews de Brazalete, el boletín semanal del true crime del balón y también del fútbol remoto, y consigue tu invitación para nuestra comunidad en Whatsapp: https://www.brazaletenegro.com 📍Apoya al Atlas en iVoox y desbloquea todos los capítulos en cualquier plataforma de podcasting: https://www.ivoox.com/support/2444843

A language returnedMollie Guidera returns to the Irish Stew for a second conversation. Since her first appearance in November 2023, she has published The Gaeilge Guide and grown Irish with Molly into the fastest-growing Gaeilge community in the world — more than 10,000 students across 75 countries. But what Mollie is really doing is harder to quantify: dismantling the barriers that sit between Irish people and their own language.The problem was never the languageFourteen years of compulsory classes, taught through the very language you were trying to learn, left a generation feeling guilty for failing at something that was never properly taught. Mollie's argument is simple: the language is logical, patterned, and far more learnable than people believe. The problem was always the delivery.Hidden in plain sightWe spend time on Hiberno English — the way Irish survives in everyday speech. "Is the dinner not ready yet?" Nobody in America says that. Say it in Irish and it makes perfect grammatical sense. From Wilde to Joyce to Sally Rooney, the Irish literary tradition is Hiberno English in action — a colonized people turning the language of their oppressor into a thing of beauty.The key holderThe episode carries the presence of Manchán Magan, who passed away last year. Mollie recalls asking Manchán for advice on a documentary about her offshore students — Hong Kong, Moscow, Alaska — and his reply coming back immediately: go for it. His wife's words at the Irish Book Awards said it best: Manchán opened the door and showed us all the way through. We just have to walk.The language is yoursFluency is a myth. What matters is showing up consistently, with curiosity, and without shame. The language is yours. It always was.Episode Quote"People have this negative reaction to Irish — and yet this regret for not learning it. There's a very complicated relationship. But I don't think the language itself is complicated."— Mollie GuideraLinksMollie GuideraWebsite: Irish With MollieBook: The Gaeilge GuidePodcast: Irish with MollieInstagramTikTokIrish Language ResourcesTEG: Irish Language CertificationAn Siopa Leabhar - Irish Language Book StoreAll Irish Stew Irish Language Episodes - Ten episodes. All in one place.Irish Language EpisodesIrish Stew LinksWebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInBlueskyMastodonMedia Partner: IrishCentralEpisode Details: Season 8, Episode 11; Total Episode Count: 152

Lemanaghan Bog in Offaly, or Manchán's bog, has been earmarked by Bord Na Mona and SSE Renewables as a site for turbines. Locals like Ciara Egan would prefer if it hadn't. She tells Philip about the relationship the local people have with the land there.

Atlas81 | En esta guía del fútbol remoto Jordi repasa algunos clubes europeos que llevan un tiempecito fuera de la máxima categoría. Por su parte, Aitor se fija en algunas ligas que parten su calendario antes de llevarnos aquí al lado: a las Galápagos. Y no te pierdas el top3 de Migrantes del Balón que nos trae Martín Manchón. Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast más irreverente del fútbol más alternativo. 📍Suscríbete a LaNews de Brazalete, el boletín semanal del true crime del balón y también del fútbol remoto, y consigue tu invitación para nuestra comunidad en Whatsapp: https://www.brazaletenegro.com 📍Apoya al Atlas en iVoox y desbloquea todos los capítulos en cualquier plataforma de podcasting: https://www.ivoox.com/support/2444843

A tribute to the late, great poet, Michael Longley, the politics of dress code, a celebration of lambing season, and wild Dingle peninsula Irish words from the much-missed Manchán Magan...with Olivia O'Leary, Peter Cunningham, Kate O'Shaughnessy, Denis Tuohy and Catherine Foley

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall.*Inniu an t-ochtú lá is fiche de mhí Feabhra. Is mise Eoin Ó Seachnasaigh.Tá sé mar aidhm anois ag Conradh na Gaeilge “gníomhú i dtreo Éire Aontaithe ar leas na Gaeilge agus na Gaeltachta” tar éis don Ard-Fheis vótáil ar son athraithe ar bhunreacht na heagraíochta. Bhí an ócáid bhliantúil ar siúl san Óstán Europa i mBéal Feirste an deireadh seachtaine seo caite, an chéad uair a reachtáladh é sa chathair le tríocha bliain. Lá suntasach a bhí ann don eagraíocht nuair a ghlac mórchuid de na baill gur chóir go mbeadh an Conradh i lár an aonaigh maidir le deireadh a chur le críochdheighilt na hÉireann. Tagann an fógra seo ag am cinniúnach don teanga, dar leis an taighdeoir Róisín Nic Liam, a thug rabhadh go mbeidh an Gaeilge i mbaol mura n-athraíonn meon an phobail agus muid ag druidim le comhaontú na tíre. I measc na n-abhár eile a pléadh, glacadh freisin le rún a éilíonn gníomh ó Stát na hÉireann chun dul i ngleic leis an ngéarchéim tithíochta sa Ghaeltacht agus moltaí ón gConradh agus ó eagraíochtaí ar nós Bánú a chur i bhfeidhm. Bronnadh Gradam an Uachtaráin ar an ngníomhaí cearta Fergus Ó hÍr as a chuid éachtaí thar na blianta, lena n-áirítear a sheasamh in aghaidh na mBlocanna H agus a cheannaireacht ar Raidió Fáilte.Níl an dara rogha ag foireann sacair na hÉireann ach a gcluichí i Sraith na Náisiún in aghaidh Iosrael a chomhlíonadh. Sin de réir Phríomhfheidhmeannach Cumann Sacair na hÉireann (an FAI) David Courell, i ndiaidh an fhógra go n-imreofaí cluiche baile i mBaile Átha Cliath ar an gceathrú lá de mhí Dheireadh Fómhair. Tuigeann an FAI go mbeidh an cinneadh seo deacair ar go leor den lucht tacaíochta, a deir a ráiteas, ach caithfidh siad cloí le rialacha UEFA nó glacadh leis an mbaol dícháilithe. Thacaigh gnáthbhaill FAI roimhe seo le rún ag iarraidh go gcuirfí Iosrael ar fionraí ó chomórtais UEFA mar gheall ar an gcinedhíothú sa Phalaistín. Bhí ráflaí ann go n-imreofaí an cluiche thar lear, ag cur san áireamh an teannas idir an dá thír agus an imní faoi chúrsaí slándála. Tuigtear, áfach, go bhfuil na Gardaí sásta nach mbeidh aon fhadhb ann. Níl a fhios fós cad a dhéanfaidh daoine mar fhreagra, ach is féidir a bheith ag súil le baghcat nó le hagóid ag an Staid Aviva ar an oíche.Tá Seachtain na Gaeilge 2026 beagnach buailte linn, agus chun an ócáid ​​a cheiliúradh, beidh dhá scannán as Gaeilge le feiceáil i bpictiúrlanna ar fud na hÉireann. Beidh lucht féachana Cúla4 ar bís faoi fhilleadh carachtair bhuí áirithe ar an scáileán mór sa scannán beochana SpongeBob: Cá Bhfuil SquarePants? San eachtra nua seo, caithfidh SpongeBob a chrógacht a chruthú dá leathbhádóir, an tUasal Krabs, agus an bheirt acu sa tóir ar thaibhse fíochmhar. Más rud é go bhfuil tú ag lorg rud eicínt níos dorcha, áfach, is féidir leat dul chuig Báite, scéal noir atá suite sna seachtóidí, ina dtagann rúin ghránna chun solais tar éis corp a fháil i loch. Ba é Ruán Magan, deartháir Manchán, a stiúir an scannán, bunaithe ar an úrscéal The Lake, le script ón údar céanna, Sheena Lambert. Tá ardmholadh faighte ag Báite on eagarthóir coimisiúnaithe TG4, Máire Ní Chonláin, a deir go bhfuil sé “fréamhaithe go domhain in áit agus i gcarachtair”, le béim láidir ar shaibhreas scéalaíochta na Gaeilge.*Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta.*GLUAIScríochdheighilt - partitionrún - resolutionbaol dícháilithe - risk of disqualificationar fionraí - suspendedleathbhádóir - partnereagarthóir coimisiúnaithe - commissioning editor

Award-winning director, producer, and writer Ruán Magan joins Irish Stew for a timely conversation ahead of his double appearance at this weekend's Solas Nua Capital Irish Film Festival, where he'll present two very different visions of Ireland on screen.Ruán reflects on a creative life that has taken him from early collaborations with his brother, writer and broadcaster Manchán Magan, through decades of boundary-pushing work that has reached audiences around the world. He talks about growing up in a family steeped in story, language, and history, and how that background propels him toward projects that dig beneath the surface of Ireland's past and present.One of his festival offerings is the new documentary “Daniel O'Connell – The Emancipator,” which marks the 250th anniversary of O'Connell's birth and revisits the life, legacy, and global impact of “The Liberator.” Ruán describes the film as “a chance to step back from today's noise and remember how one determined Irish lawyer changed the democratic DNA of the modern world,” connecting O'Connell's campaigns for Catholic Emancipation to later movements led by figures like Frederick Douglass, Mahatma Gandhi, and Martin Luther King Jr.He then turns to his Irish-language drama “Báite,” a feature that takes his fascination with Irish history and identity into more intimate, psychological territory. Ruán calls it “a story where the past seeps up through the floorboards of ordinary lives,” using the rhythms of the Irish language and the coastal landscape to explore guilt, memory, and the pull of old ghosts.Throughout the episode, Ruán shares his approach to filmmaking as “trying to make the invisible visible—whether that's buried history, an overlooked revolutionary, or the quiet truths people carry inside them.” He talks about balancing scholarship and emotion, why collaboration matters, and what keeps drawing him back to Irish subjects for a global audience.Irish Stew will be the Podcast in Residence at the Capital Irish Film Festival, Feb. 26 – Mar. 1, appearing on stage after the Friday 6:30 p.m. screening to discuss Northern Irish film with a panel of Northern Irish filmmakers.LinksSolas NuaWebsiteCapital Irish Film FestivalBáiteDaniel O'Connell: The EmancipatorRuán MaganWebsiteIMDbLinkedInIrish Stew LinksWebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInMedia Partner: IrishCentralEpisode Details: Season 8, Episode 10; Total Episode Count: 151

Atlas80 | En esta guía del fútbol remoto Jordi desempolva los equipos más inesperados que alguna vez pisaron una fase de grupos de la Champions. Por su parte, Aitor nos transporta al quinto país más extenso del planeta para explorar la kilométrica, vegana y algo criminal Copa do Brasil. ¿Quieres saber en qué Clásico jugaron tres futbolistas nacidos en Cuba? Pues dale al play. Y encima Martín Manchón nos deja su top3 de españoles Migrantes del Balón. Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast más irreverente del fútbol más alternativo. 📍Suscríbete a LaNews de Brazalete, el boletín semanal del true crime del balón y también del fútbol remoto, y consigue tu invitación para nuestra comunidad en Whatsapp: https://www.brazaletenegro.com 📍Apoya al Atlas en iVoox y desbloquea todos los capítulos en cualquier plataforma de podcasting: https://www.ivoox.com/support/2444843

This year, the PorterShed in Galway will be the location for the 2026 Sustainable Media Ireland (SMI) annual conference. It is the first time it will be held outside of Dublin, and TG4 are delighted to be the host. Sustainable Media Ireland is a network of media organisations that come together to discuss and share information, consider policy and promote engagement on all aspects of sustainability across Ireland's media sector. SMI members include TG4, RTÉ, Virgin Media Ireland, Screen Ireland, Screen Producers Ireland, Independent Broadcasters of Ireland (IBI), Craol representing national, local and community media commercial and online press, with support from Coimisiún na Meán. The conference will be a day-long experience, featuring talks and panels looking at many aspects of the media in Ireland, all through the prism of sustainability. While this clearly means careful consideration of the environment, it also considers the economic stability and social and cultural impact of our work. Previous SMI events took place in Virgin Media Ireland studios and RTÉ studios. This year's event will feature a look at the contribution Manchán Magan has made to the Irish language, television and our appreciation of the land. Technology innovator Glen Mulcahy looks into what impact AI could have in the not-too-distant future. After a very wet and stormy start to the year, there will also be a discussion on business resilience in the light of increasing extreme weather impact. Rónán Ó Domhnaill, Media Development Commissioner at Coimisiún na Meán said: "Coimisiún na Meán is committed to supporting sustainability best practice across the media sector in Ireland. The annual Sustainable Media Ireland event offers all members the opportunity to network, exchange ideas and develop policy. We are delighted to be heading West and holding the event outside Dublin for the first time. We're always conscious of managing the carbon footprint of the event by choosing timings that are convenient for public transport, which we strongly encourage, and providing vegetarian-only catering options. We're also excited to introduce online streaming for the first time for members unable to travel with international contributors joining us via video link. At a time when extreme weather events are impacting every part of Irish society, we look forward to exploring how media can address the climate crisis in a meaningful way." Deirdre Ní Choistín, Director General TG4: "TG4 are delighted to be hosting our media colleagues for this wonderful event. Sustainability must be at the heart of everything we do as organisations. It will be great to share best practices, hear from inspiring innovators in sustainable production and discuss the challenges we all face while working together to find long-term, viable solutions. Bringing people to Galway also allows us to showcase the best of what is happening here in the production sector in the West and to celebrate the achievements of our wonderfully talented media and creative professionals". The conference takes place on Wednesday, 25th February and is free for SMI members and staff to attend. Tickets are available on Eventbrite here.

Atlas78 | En esta guía del fútbol remoto -con cierto retraso por la gala de los premios Panenka- Jordi nos propone escalas en tres clubes que juegan en la elite de sus países y quizás no te suenan. Por su parte, a Aitor le ha dado la pedrada de la liga maltesa, pero no la de primera división sino la de tercera. Allí juega el único club de Gozo, una isla especial en todo el Mediterráneo. Como siempre, Martín Manchón y sus Migrantes del Balón no faltan a su cita atlera. Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast más irreverente del fútbol más alternativo. 📍Suscríbete a LaNews de Brazalete, el boletín semanal del true crime del balón y también del fútbol remoto, y consigue tu invitación para nuestra comunidad en Whatsapp: https://www.brazaletenegro.com 📍Apoya al Atlas en iVoox y desbloquea todos los capítulos en cualquier plataforma de podcasting: https://www.ivoox.com/support/2444843

Most people associate Britain and Ireland with the English language, a vast, sprawling linguistic tree with roots in Latin, French, and German, and branches spanning the world, from Australia and India to North America. But the inhabitants of these islands originally spoke another tongue. Look closely enough and English contains traces of the Celtic soil from which it sprung, found in words like bog, loch, cairn and crag. Today, this heritage can be found nowhere more powerfully than in modern-day Gaelic. In Thirty-Two Words for Field: Lost Words of the Irish Landscape (Chelsea Green, 2026) Manchán Magan explores the enchantment, sublime beauty and sheer oddness of a 3000-year-old lexicon. Imbuing the natural world with meaning and magic, it evokes a time-honoured way of life, from its 32 separate words for a field, to terms like loisideach (a place with a lot of kneading troughs), bróis (whiskey for a horseman at a wedding), and iarmhaireacht (the loneliness you feel when you are the only person awake at cockcrow). Told through stories collected from Magan's own life and travels, Thirty-Two Words for Field is an enthralling celebration of Irish words, and a testament to the indelible relationship between landscape, culture and language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Most people associate Britain and Ireland with the English language, a vast, sprawling linguistic tree with roots in Latin, French, and German, and branches spanning the world, from Australia and India to North America. But the inhabitants of these islands originally spoke another tongue. Look closely enough and English contains traces of the Celtic soil from which it sprung, found in words like bog, loch, cairn and crag. Today, this heritage can be found nowhere more powerfully than in modern-day Gaelic. In Thirty-Two Words for Field: Lost Words of the Irish Landscape (Chelsea Green, 2026) Manchán Magan explores the enchantment, sublime beauty and sheer oddness of a 3000-year-old lexicon. Imbuing the natural world with meaning and magic, it evokes a time-honoured way of life, from its 32 separate words for a field, to terms like loisideach (a place with a lot of kneading troughs), bróis (whiskey for a horseman at a wedding), and iarmhaireacht (the loneliness you feel when you are the only person awake at cockcrow). Told through stories collected from Magan's own life and travels, Thirty-Two Words for Field is an enthralling celebration of Irish words, and a testament to the indelible relationship between landscape, culture and language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/folkore

Most people associate Britain and Ireland with the English language, a vast, sprawling linguistic tree with roots in Latin, French, and German, and branches spanning the world, from Australia and India to North America. But the inhabitants of these islands originally spoke another tongue. Look closely enough and English contains traces of the Celtic soil from which it sprung, found in words like bog, loch, cairn and crag. Today, this heritage can be found nowhere more powerfully than in modern-day Gaelic. In Thirty-Two Words for Field: Lost Words of the Irish Landscape (Chelsea Green, 2026) Manchán Magan explores the enchantment, sublime beauty and sheer oddness of a 3000-year-old lexicon. Imbuing the natural world with meaning and magic, it evokes a time-honoured way of life, from its 32 separate words for a field, to terms like loisideach (a place with a lot of kneading troughs), bróis (whiskey for a horseman at a wedding), and iarmhaireacht (the loneliness you feel when you are the only person awake at cockcrow). Told through stories collected from Magan's own life and travels, Thirty-Two Words for Field is an enthralling celebration of Irish words, and a testament to the indelible relationship between landscape, culture and language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most people associate Britain and Ireland with the English language, a vast, sprawling linguistic tree with roots in Latin, French, and German, and branches spanning the world, from Australia and India to North America. But the inhabitants of these islands originally spoke another tongue. Look closely enough and English contains traces of the Celtic soil from which it sprung, found in words like bog, loch, cairn and crag. Today, this heritage can be found nowhere more powerfully than in modern-day Gaelic. In Thirty-Two Words for Field: Lost Words of the Irish Landscape (Chelsea Green, 2026) Manchán Magan explores the enchantment, sublime beauty and sheer oddness of a 3000-year-old lexicon. Imbuing the natural world with meaning and magic, it evokes a time-honoured way of life, from its 32 separate words for a field, to terms like loisideach (a place with a lot of kneading troughs), bróis (whiskey for a horseman at a wedding), and iarmhaireacht (the loneliness you feel when you are the only person awake at cockcrow). Told through stories collected from Magan's own life and travels, Thirty-Two Words for Field is an enthralling celebration of Irish words, and a testament to the indelible relationship between landscape, culture and language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

Most people associate Britain and Ireland with the English language, a vast, sprawling linguistic tree with roots in Latin, French, and German, and branches spanning the world, from Australia and India to North America. But the inhabitants of these islands originally spoke another tongue. Look closely enough and English contains traces of the Celtic soil from which it sprung, found in words like bog, loch, cairn and crag. Today, this heritage can be found nowhere more powerfully than in modern-day Gaelic. In Thirty-Two Words for Field: Lost Words of the Irish Landscape (Chelsea Green, 2026) Manchán Magan explores the enchantment, sublime beauty and sheer oddness of a 3000-year-old lexicon. Imbuing the natural world with meaning and magic, it evokes a time-honoured way of life, from its 32 separate words for a field, to terms like loisideach (a place with a lot of kneading troughs), bróis (whiskey for a horseman at a wedding), and iarmhaireacht (the loneliness you feel when you are the only person awake at cockcrow). Told through stories collected from Magan's own life and travels, Thirty-Two Words for Field is an enthralling celebration of Irish words, and a testament to the indelible relationship between landscape, culture and language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Most people associate Britain and Ireland with the English language, a vast, sprawling linguistic tree with roots in Latin, French, and German, and branches spanning the world, from Australia and India to North America. But the inhabitants of these islands originally spoke another tongue. Look closely enough and English contains traces of the Celtic soil from which it sprung, found in words like bog, loch, cairn and crag. Today, this heritage can be found nowhere more powerfully than in modern-day Gaelic. In Thirty-Two Words for Field: Lost Words of the Irish Landscape (Chelsea Green, 2026) Manchán Magan explores the enchantment, sublime beauty and sheer oddness of a 3000-year-old lexicon. Imbuing the natural world with meaning and magic, it evokes a time-honoured way of life, from its 32 separate words for a field, to terms like loisideach (a place with a lot of kneading troughs), bróis (whiskey for a horseman at a wedding), and iarmhaireacht (the loneliness you feel when you are the only person awake at cockcrow). Told through stories collected from Magan's own life and travels, Thirty-Two Words for Field is an enthralling celebration of Irish words, and a testament to the indelible relationship between landscape, culture and language. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Atlas77 | En esta guía del fútbol remoto, Jordi viaja al Kurdistán turco para recoger la última polémica futbolítica de esos lares. Por su parte, Aitor se flipa buscando los estadios más antiguos de Europa. Además, Martín Manchón y sus Migrantes del Balón no falta a su cita semanal. Todo esto y mucho más en el podcast más irreverente del fútbol más alternativo. 📍Suscríbete a LaNews de Brazalete, el boletín semanal del true crime del balón y también del fútbol remoto, y consigue tu invitación para nuestra comunidad en Whatsapp: https://www.brazaletenegro.com 📍Apoya al Atlas en iVoox y desbloquea todos los capítulos en cualquier plataforma de podcasting: https://www.ivoox.com/support/2444843

La menstruación sigue siendo uno de los temas más incómodos para la sociedad… pero ¿por qué?En este episodio hablamos sin filtros sobre esos momentos incómodos que muchas mujeres vivimos durante el periodo y que, aunque son completamente normales, aún generan vergüenza, silencio o incomodidad.Desde situaciones cotidianas hasta experiencias que nadie nos enseñó a normalizar, abrimos la conversación para cuestionar los tabúes, reírnos un poco y, sobre todo, recordar que menstruar es parte de la vida.Este episodio es una invitación a dejar la pena, validar lo que sentimos y entender que lo incómodo no debería ser motivo de silencio.¡Únete a esta conversación! Déjanos tu experiencia en los comentarios. Este episodio puede abrirte los ojos o ayudarte a entender lo que ya sentías pero no sabías cómo decir.Compra nuestro merch: doscabraslocas.com00:00 Intro02:00 El closet menstrual 04:00 Raquel y su momento incomodo con el periodo 06:00 Malle y su momento incomodo con el periodo 10:00 Unboxing sorpresa13:00 Historias traumaticas de las oyentes 2CL

Post-Christmas blues and a December birthday, angels of heaven and the origins of Gaelic football in Wexford, with Mary O'Donnell, John Toal, Jackie Lynam, Alison Ní Mháirtín, Paul Rouse, the late Manchán Magan and Eithne Hand (pic: Paula Malone Carty)

As 2025 comes to a close, The Last Word pays tribute to all of those who have passed away throughout the year.That includes movie legends Robert Redford and Diane Keaton; musicians Ozzy Osbourne and Chris Rea; beloved Irish figures Manchán Magan and Hugh Wallace; and many more.Press 'Play' to hear The Last Word's legacies reel.

It's a special four-person episode as we hit “Manch Vegas” with Emily and Jonnie to celebrate graduating early, being legal drinkers, and testing the limits of day drinking turned night drinking. Along the way, Dave loses his card in a way that somehow stays calm, we chase late-night food like we're in Manhattan, Reese loses a concert pretzel that was never actually lost, and we unpack the weird emotional whiplash of finishing college and stepping into real adulthood.Also: an overnight Amazon delivery becomes a porch pirate's holiday shopping spree, which turns into a surprisingly useful lesson on what to do when your packages walk away at 1:30 a.m. Come for the family chaos, stay for the proud parent feelings, the “home alone” bit, and the reminder that relationships are basically everything.

Actor Patrick Duffy, AKA Bobby Ewing from Dallas, and his partner, actor Linda Purl, talk about their new RTÉ show, ‘Duffy's Pub' which will air on RTÉ One on Dec 28th at 6.30pm. They told Brendan about touring Irish pubs, their relationship with the late Manchán Magan and bringing Patrick's father's ashes home to Ireland.

Lord Leitrim, John Twiss and the songs of our year (with Michael Steen) This edition of the podcast is dedicated to the memory of Manchán Magan. Singer Michael Steen (a member of  the An Góilín Traditional Singers Club) has developed an intriguing calendar of the year, which creates a journey of song through the seasons. Some of these songs are tied to folklore traditions, others mark key anniversaries. In this discussion, we touch on all from the story of a detested landlord buried in St Michan's Church to the recently pardoned John Twiss. The calendar is available to view at www.songcalendar.ie. Please vote For The Dublin Pub at https://www.irishbookawards.ie/vote/  Follow the Irish Traditional Song Calendar on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/irishsongcalendar/ 

Ellen Coyne and Harry McGee join Hugh Linehan to look back on the week in politics: · With Jim Gavin gone, the presidential election is now a two-horse race between Catherine Connolly and Heather Humphreys, and a more combative one at that as the third live debate on Thursday on RTÉ Radio's Drivetime will attest. Is Heather Humphreys trying to appeal to voters on the left who haven't made their mind up about Connolly yet? · As the timetable of who knew what and when becomes apparent in the Jim Gavin controversy, could those running his campaign have done anything to dampen the impact of the revelation around an unpaid debt to a former tenant from Gavin's time as a landlord in 2009? And why did Gavin go ahead and participate in RTÉ's televised debate last Sunday when the game was already effectively up? · And will Wednesday's marathon Fianna Fáil party meeting provide enough catharsis for a cohort within the party questioning Micheál Martin's leadership in the wake of the Jim Gavin fiasco? Plus, the panel picks their favourite Irish Times pieces of the week:· Manchán Magan remembered, Japan's Iron Lady, and Ray D'Arcy leaves RTÉ. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Manchán Magan was an author and thinker, who was a friend and frequent guest on this podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.