Podcasts about manono

AJN Resources Inc (CSE:AJN) CEO Klaus Eckhof takes Proactive's Stephen Gunnion through initial results from the recent drilling program at the Manono Northeast project in the DRC. Eckhof shared that the drilling program, which began six months ago, had faced and overcome logistical and permitting challenges. The results from the drilling have shown the presence of thick and contiguous pegmatites and lithium minerals were observed. Eckhof mentioned, “We think we are onto something there,” and highlighted that the first results are expected in four to six weeks. Based on these results, AJN Resources will decide whether to exercise the option and continue drilling, potentially going deeper into the fresh rock to uncover more significant findings. With the occurrence of spodumene, a form of lithium ore, the company plans to drill deeper below the weathered zone. Eckhof compared the project's settings to the nearby Manono project, indicating a potential for significant lithium deposits. As they move past the due diligence phase, the upcoming results will determine the project's future steps. “If you have 50 or 80-meter intercepts at 1% plus lithium, then we certainly will look at that,” said Eckhof. He also noted the company's interest in exploring other metals and projects within the DRC. Stay tuned for more updates as AJN Resources progresses with its exploration efforts. Don't forget to give the video a like, subscribe to Proactive's YouTube channel, and enable notifications for future content. AJNResources #LithiumExploration #DRCMinerals #KlausEckhof #MiningUpdates #ProactiveInvestors #ManonoProject #LithiumMining #ResourceExploration #MineralDiscovery #ProactiveInvestors #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Tantalex Lithium CEO Eric Allard joined Steve Darling from Proactive to share news the company has proudly announced a significant milestone – the successful production of the inaugural batch of tin and tantalum concentrates at its TiTan alluvial plant, situated in the Manono region. What sets this achievement apart is that the TiTan plant's production process adheres meticulously to the principles of the Responsible Minerals Initiative. This commitment to responsible sourcing of critical materials makes Tantalex's output highly coveted in the market, underlining the company's dedication to sustainability and ethical practices. Notably, the outputs from the TiTan plant are an integral part of a strategic offtake agreement with AfriMet Resources Ag, further cementing Tantalex's position in the industry. Allard further elaborated on the TiTan plant's impressive capabilities. Located in the Democratic Republic of Congo, this state-of-the-art facility boasts a designed capacity of 130 tonnes per hour, signifying its potential for substantial production. Currently, the plant is operating at around 50 tons per hour, running for an average of eight hours per day. However, the company is actively implementing continuous optimization measures at the site to achieve its maximum production capacity. Allard revealed Tantalex's ambitious goal to ramp up production to a full 130 tons per hour, operating for 16 hours a day within the next three months. These measures include the deployment of a new scrubber trommel and an increase in the water supply to the plant, both of which will contribute to achieving optimal operational efficiency. #proactiveinvestors #tantalexlithiumresourcescorp #cse #ttx #otcqb #ttlxf #mining #lithium #MiningNews #ResourceIndustry #TantalumConcentrate #CEOInterview #MiningUpdate #ExportReady #DRCPlant #OperationalReadiness #RevenueGeneration #LithiumMarket #ProjectDevelopment #MiningPermits #MarketConditions #ResourceExploration #MiningInvestment #TinProduction #SustainableOperations #MarketDynamics #2024Revenue #DRCMining #IndustrialMinerals #MetalMining #EconomicDevelopment #CommoditiesTrading#invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

AJN Resources president and CEO Klaus Eckhof joined Proactive's Stephen Gunnion with details of a binding term sheet to acquire a 75% indirect interest in exploration permit PR 15623 in the Manono region of the Tanganyika Province in the DRC. The agreement will potentially extend the strike of observed lithium-bearing pegmatites on the neighbouring license, in which AJN also has a stake. Eckhof said the company is gearing up to strengthen its footprint by acquiring more lithium ground in the region. The focus remains on pegmatites, specifically in areas known to contain lithium. He elaborated that AJN's new acquisition primarily targets the pegmatites known for their lithium content. Following the trend of the well-known Manono project, the new license is part of the parallel Manolo trend, which shares characteristics with Manono's pegmatites, rich in lithium and cesium. AJN is optimistic about obtaining results swiftly. Over the past months, AJN has done extensive preparatory work, from rock chip sampling to trenching, and is poised to initiate drilling operations within the next two to three weeks. Eckhof said investors should watch out for imminent drilling commencement, with preliminary results expected by year's end. ‌ #ProactiveInvestors #AJNResources #KlausEckhof #ProactivLondon #LithiumMining #DRCMining #Pegmatites #ManonoProject #LithiumExploration #DrillingOperations #MiningUpdates #ResourceAcquisition #CEOInterviews #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Tantalex Lithium CEO Eric Allard joined Steve Darling from Proactive to share news the company has unveiled the preliminary economic assessment (PEA) for the Manono Lithium Tailings Project in the Democratic Republic of Congo Allard highlighted the positive findings of the PEA, which indicated excellent economics and financial returns for the project. The pre-tax net present value (NPV) with a 10% discount rate stood at approximately $764 million on a nominal basis, with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 87.4%. On a real basis, the NPV10% was $638 million, with an IRR of 82.3%. The project's capital cost estimate, including contingencies, is $147.7 million. He also mentioned that the company has identified several opportunities to enhance capital and operating costs and increase plant capacity. The project is designed to have low-risk plant operation and tailings reclamation, with readily available tailings dump resources providing feedstock to the beneficiation plant at a minimal cost for mining, crushing, grinding, and processing. These positive results underscore the project's viability and potential for long-term value creation for Tantalex Lithium and its stakeholders. #proactiveinvestors #tantalexlithiumresourcescorp #cse #ttx #otcqb #ttlxf #mining #lithium #TantalexLithium #LithiumMining #ResourceDevelopment #MiningIndustry #SustainableEnergy #RenewableResources #CleanTech #BatteryTechnology #GreenEnergy #EconomicAssessment #MiningProjects #MiningNews #InvestmentOpportunity #EnvironmentalImpact #BatteryMetals #EnergyStorage #EconomicGrowth #SustainableInvestment #MiningUpdates #ResourceExploration #LithiumSupply #RenewableFuture #SustainableInvesting #GreenTech #MiningInnovation #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

On the show today we take look at AVZ Minerals and the never-ending ownership disputes over the Manono lithium project. AVZ was a darling of the 2021 lithium boom and carried good momentum into 2022, but has now been in suspension for over a year. Lawsuits have been announced left, right and centre, so we get Money Miners up to speed with the latest and have a go and identifying potential outcomes for the company. All Money of Mine episodes are for informational purposes only and may contain forward looking statements that may not eventuate. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional. Follow Money of mine on YouTube Follow Money of mine on Twitter Follow Money of mine on LinkedIn Follow Money of mine on Instagram

Tantalex Lithium CEO Eric Allard joined Steve Darling from Proactive to share news the company has released its inaugural mineral resource at the Manono Lithium Tailings Project which is located in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This resource was defined by 11 922 m of drilling in a total of 368 drillholes. Allard telling Proactive the numbers include 5.46 million tonnes at 0,72% Li2O in the Measured and Indicated category with 6.63 million tonnes in total Inferred Mineral Resource at a grade of 0,49% Li2O. The company says it feels this is a quick path to production with this material on surface, already crushed, with low mining costs. The company is hoping to bring an initial production of 100,000 tons per year by 2025. #proactiveinvestors #tantalexlithiumresourcescorp #cse #ttx #otcqb #ttlxf #mining #lithium #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

欢迎收听雪球和喜马拉雅联合出品的财经有深度，雪球，国内领先的集投资交流交易一体的综合财富管理平台，聪明的投资者都在这里。听众朋友们大家好，我是主播匪石-34，今天分享的内容叫澳大利亚如期动手限制锂资源，供给端过剩的PPT还能写多久？来自因特瑞斯汀_小明。11月初加拿大要求中资剥离锂矿资产，11月25日“5目”的澳大利亚也准备动手了，针对中国新能源投资进行审查，这是欧美体系在原材料方面对中国新能源领跑进行的拖延制裁。可以预见到未来一部分新能源产业链的转移趋势——从矿端起手延伸到电池产业的搬迁，LG等日韩企业会因为站队而受益，尤其是欧美市场。缺少了中资推动，这会拖累远期约2025年后欧美资源的开发投资进度，也就是远期供给。津巴布韦针对原材料出口的限制则是资源国寻求资源附加值提升的正常剧本，很多资源国会效仿学习，南美锂资源欧佩克无疑也会在未来某个时刻面世，12月底玻利维亚也进入准开发期。资源国的诉求，从原材料进一步加工到锂盐、电池的产业链，提高了矿端开发成本，资源成本线需要考虑的因素不仅仅是开矿，修路修电站的基础设施建设、产业链延长的成本都要算在内。而目前在开发中的锂矿资源，疫情、股权因素仍然会拖累开发进度，比如非洲Manono的股权纷争大戏甚多，要注意这是原定于23年初要投产的，再还有大批量眼高手低的资源项目，诸如某厂江西锂云母尾矿问题难以解决、南美盐湖项目谈崩、挖矿项目与锂盐厂谈崩之类的拖累。以上三重因素，供给端这边的释放不及预期。具体数值测算等今年底做投资展望的时候再写。所以，看到锂盐价格刷历史新高，认为下一年理所当然的供给释放带来过剩的希望时，这个时间轴可能是非常非常长的，在今年11月之前，也许我只会跟你说这个项目大数字很离谱是个ppt，在未来，更多期望被开发的资源将被欧美及当地资源国施加更多限制。以上，供给端就是这样的格局，需求端我预期会是首轮激烈淘汰赛，难的是车企之后是电池厂，市场仍然是买电车与油转电，预期需求在几阶导数会崩无所谓了，随便吧。

Tantalex Lithium Resources CEO Eric Allard joined Steve Darling from Proactive to share more information about the company that is advancing projects in the Congo. This projects include the Manono Tailing Project, the Pegmatite Corridor Exploration Project and the Lubule Project. Allard talks more about those projects including a Mineral Resource Estimate this year at Manono and a Production beginning on Lubule in Q3 2022.

Canadian junior exploration company Tantalex Lithium Resources, which is developing tin, tantalum and lithium projects in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), is looking to raise capital $15-million early next year for the further development of its lithium assets. Tantalex is developing three projects in the DRC's Manono region, in Tanganyika province, and is intent on ensuring operational cashflow positivity in 2023 to highlight the operational success its 120 people on the ground in Africa ahead of the capital raise. The Canadian Securities Exchange- and the Frankfurt Stock Exchange-listed Tantalex is intent on getting Lubule tin and tantalum project into production as quickly as possible. Its three projects are: the near-term Lubule project that is expected to produce tin and tantalum concentrates in the third-quarter (Q3) or Q4 of this year, and which has already secured an offtake agreement with commodity trading house Trafigura; the Manono lithium, tin and tantalum tailings project, where 105-million tonnes of tailings containing lithium, tin and tantalum have been defined; and the funded pegmatite corridor exploration project into extensive hard-rock lithium potential southwest of the tailings project. AfriMet Resources AG, which has to date invested roughly $16-million in Tantalex, is now, as the biggest shareholder, looking to developing the projects with Tantalex, which has: $3-million from commodity trading platform TradeCloud for the exploration planned in the southwest pegmatite corridor; a $5-million prepay and marketing agreement with concentrate offtaker Trafigura; discussions in progress on the offtake of the lithium it is intent on producing; and a plan to raise $15-million for 5% of its equity in the first quarter of 2023. Generating the early cash flow will be Trafigura's offtake of Lubule's 1 400 t of tin concentrate and 220 t of tantalum concentrate a year. Some 10 000 m of drilling has been done across that the Manono tailings' projects dumps, with a mineral resource estimate (MRS) expected this year and a prefeasibility study (PFS) in Q1 of next year. An additional 2 000 t of that resource has been elevated into the measured category, with the rest in the inferred category. The greenfield exploration project, southwest of the tailings project, has 25 km of strike, where 8 000 m of resource-defining reverse circulation drilling and 9 000 m of diamond drilling is planned, adjacent to the lithium reserve of the Sydney-listed exploration company AVZ Minerals. “We've done the geochem work, we've done the aeromagnetic work, and we're looking to develop the area southwest,” Tantalex Lithium Resources chairperson Hadley Natus told Mining Weekly during a Zoom interview. (Also watch attached Creamer Media video.) Mining Weekly: How and why did AfriMet Resources AG come to be a major shareholder and supporter of the projects? Natus: In 2016, while I was still ex-Marc Rich, we were looking at the area, mainly around tin and tantalum. We had mapped all the lithium-cesium-tantalum – LCT – pegmatites in the region, and when I got the opportunity 2019, I was looking for a company that held assets in that region. We stumbled across Tantalex Lithium Resources. They had the corporate office in Canada, unfortunately not a big presence in the Congo itself. We have 120 staff in Africa, so we basically joined up with Tantalex because we had, let's say, the on-the-ground knowledge and the expertise and the people, and they had the shell company in Canada. Mining Weekly: What are your production and development plans? Natus: I want to get the Lubule tin and tantalum project into production as quickly as possible. It will get us cashflow positive in 2023 and show the market that we have the knowledge, the know-how, and people on the ground to bring something into production in the DRC. Regarding the tailings project, we've done additional 2 000 m so 12 000 m in total on dumps K and dump G, where the values of are very goo...

Les batteries sont l'avenir de l'énergie électrique et la RDC entend bien en faire partie, notamment via sa production de lithium dont le pays détiendrait la plus grande réserve au monde de roche dure. La RDC mise sur une filière intégrée, où le lithium ne serait pas seulement extrait sur place, mais transformé pour profiter de la valeur ajoutée. Le Premier ministre congolais, la ministre des Mines et le ministre de l'Industrie étaient présents en Afrique du Sud au salon Mining Indaba, le plus gros rassemblement africain des professionnels du secteur minier. Ils étaient venus afficher leurs ambitions. De notre correspondant au Cap, Construire des batteries puis pourquoi pas des voitures électriques made in République démocratique du Congo... Le pays peut tirer son épingle du jeu, estime Jean-Michel Sama Lukonde, Premier ministre congolais. « Nous pensons que nous avons l'un des gisements les plus importants au monde en termes de lithium », explique-t-il. « C'est pour cela que nous voulons nous positionner dans la fabrication des batteries, et plus loin, des voitures électriques. Nous avons toute la compétitivité, la main-d'œuvre qui peut être abordable, nous avons des distances qui peuvent être rapprochées pour ces minerais qui doivent entrer dans la fabrication des batteries », ajoute-t-il. Un centre de recherche et de formation sur les batteries électriques a été inauguré à Lubumbashi fin avril. Quelques jours plus tard, la République démocratique du Congo signait un accord avec la Zambie pour travailler ensemble à la production de batteries électriques. Faire partie intégrante de l'industrie des voitures électriques et les innovations vertes Les deux pays détiennent 80 % des minerais essentiels à leur construction. L'Afrique ne veut plus seulement être une zone d'extraction, a développé le président zambien, Hakainde Hichilema. « Ensemble, nous allons mettre fin à l'idée reçue que l'Afrique est seulement le fournisseur de produits bruts », assure-t-il. « Nous ferons de nos pays, des acteurs clés dans l'ère qui s'ouvre des véhicules électriques. Nous voulons faire partie intégrante de cette nouvelle industrie : les voitures électriques et les innovations vertes. Nous ne voulons pas rester en marge, mais être au centre », plaide Hakainde Hichilema. Malgré la concurrence internationale, la République démocratique du Congo a raison de miser sur sa filière lithium, estime Éric Allard, PDG de Tantalex Lithium Ressources. Il va manquer de lithium, prenons-le de partout où on peut. On ne fournira jamais assez. On ne peut pas fournir assez de lithium d'ici 2030, c'est juste impossible avec les projets qui sont en cours. Il n'y a pas de raison pour que le Manono pour le lithium soit équivalent de ce que la ceinture de cuivre se retrouve à être aujourd'hui. Il y a 25 ans, on n'aurait pas dit qu'il y aurait autant de raffineries à Lubumbashi, à Kolwezi ou à Likasi. Aujourd'hui pourquoi on ne pourrait pas dire que d'ici 10, 15 ans, on ait autant de raffineries dans la région de Manono pour le lithium ? Europe, États-Unis, Canada : des usines de batteries de lithium sont en construction pour concurrencer le leader chinois. Mais la RDC a un avantage : le coût d'installation d'une telle usine coûterait entre 2 et 3 fois moins.

À ce jour, seuls quelques travaux d'infrastructures ont été exécutés dans certaines villes de RDC comme Kinshasa et Lubumbashi. L'ONG Afrewatch, qui vient de publier un rapport sur le méga-contrat chinois, estime que les réalisations ne sont pas encore à la hauteur des promesses. De notre correspondante à Lubumbashi, Assis sur une banquette, non loin du marché de la Kenya à Lubumbashi, Georges Nkulu, transporteur routier, supervise le chargement de son camion de vingt tonnes. Il doit acheminer du sucre, du sel, du ciment, du savon, des boissons sucrées dans les localités du centre de la région du Katanga. La route Luambo – Mitwaba – Manono, longue de près de 600 km qu'il emprunte est en pleine réhabilitation. Commencés il y a 6 ans, les travaux n'ont permis de rénover que 171 km en terre. C'est pourtant l'un des projets financés par le programme sino-congolais. « Les Chinois réhabilitent la route, mais les travaux pourraient encore durer quatre ans. Actuellement, nous roulons sans trop de peine jusqu'à la localité de Kyolo. Mais de là jusqu'à Manono, il y a 100 kilomètres de route impraticables. Nous déchargeons la marchandise à Kyolo. Certains commerçants prennent la voie fluviale jusqu'à Manono, d'autres continuent la route à moto », explique le routier. Des résultats loin des objectifs visés À côté de lui, Lwembo Wa Nsenga un autre transporteur renchérit. « De Lubumbashi à Kyolo, c'est 566 kilomètres. Nous mettons deux jours de route. Mais dépasser Kyolo, la route est en mauvais état. Si vous vous y engagez avec votre camion, tous les amortisseurs se cassent. » La construction et la réhabilitation des infrastructures amorcées en RDC en 2014 grâce au programme sino-congolais ont suscité beaucoup d'espoir sur le développement du pays. Mais 11 ans après, Éric Lubangu, assistant à l'université de Lubumbashi, estime qu'on est loin de l'objectif visé. « Ici à Lubumbashi, il y a l'avenue Kasa Vubu qui avait été réhabilitée, mais elle vient encore d'être retouchée, ce qui montre qu'elle n'avait pas été bien construite. Les travaux sur la route Mokambo n'ont pas été achevés tel que promis. Ce qui nous fait dire que les routes n'ont pas bénéficié des financements attendus. » La crainte d'un surendettement Pourtant, le volet infrastructures du programme sino-congolais a déjà valu à la RDC un prêt de plus de 2,8 milliards de dollars, selon le rapport de l'ONG Afrewatch, publié récemment. Me Emmanuel Umpula craint un surendettement de la RDC, car le pays n'a pu rembourser qu'environ un quart du prêt. « Jusqu'à fin 2017, le Congo n'a remboursé à travers l'entreprise minière Sicomines qu'un peu plus de 83,7 millions de dollars. La cause est que la Sicomines n'a pas généré assez de revenus pour permettre à la RDC de rembourser sa dette. En trois ans, elle n'a produit que 95 000 tonnes de cuivre alors que les prévisions étaient de 800 000 tonnes », dit-il. Pour sa part, le directeur adjoint du programme sino-congolais a une vision plus optimiste du contrat. Selon lui, jusqu'à l'an dernier, 982 millions des dollars ont été affectés aux infrastructures réparties dans 43 contrats conclus sur toute l'étendue de la RDC.

AVZ Minerals (ASX: AVZ) managing director Nigel Ferguson joins Small Caps to discuss the company’s next steps at its advanced Manono lithium-tin project in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Mr Ferguson pointed out the newly installed DRC Government is providing full support for the project’s go ahead. Manono hosts the world’s largest and highest-grade unexploited hard rock lithium resource of 400.4Mt at 1.65% lithium.

Le secteur de l’automobile se tourne de plus en plus vers la fabrication des véhicules électriques et des véhicules hybrides, ce qui crée un besoin croissant en cobalt et en lithium, deux minerais stratégiques pour la fabrication des batteries. Comment la RDC peut-elle saisir cette opportunité pour booster son développement, elle qui détient, en plus du cobalt, un gisement important du lithium dans le territoire de Manono au nord du Katanga ? La question est au centre des débats, notamment à Lubumbashi où deux artistes ont fabriqué un prototype de véhicule hybride dans le cadre de la biennale internationale du design de Saint-Étienne en Belgique. Le prototype du véhicule hybride exposé à l’Institut français de Lubumbashi est une œuvre d’art à la fois réaliste et imaginaire. Il a été fabriqué à l’aide des matières plastiques et des fils de cuivre. « Nous avons ici le volant pour montrer que c’est vraiment une voiture », nous explique Melissa Mujinga qui s’est essentiellement occupée du design. « Le moteur est là et nous avons une batterie électrique qui représente la nouvelle batterie hybride. Nous avons le réservoir et ici, devant, l’image du capot. » La création de cette œuvre vise à susciter le débat sur l’un des minerais essentiels qui entre dans la fabrication des batteries électriques : le lithium. Un gisement de ce minerai considéré comme un des minerais du futur a été découvert récemment à Manono, au nord du Katanga. Jean Katambayi, concepteur du prototype du véhicule hybride a visité Manono il y a un an : « Les habitants de Manono marchent sur le lithium, raconte Jean Katambayi. En faisant notre enquête, nous avons compris qu’ils ne savent même pas ce que représente le lithium pour le monde entier aujourd'hui. J’ai eu la chance de voir les femmes qui sont dans l’exploitation artisanale de la cassitérite, bien plongées dans la boue et quand vous leur posez la question sur le lithium, personne ne sait ce que c’est. » Pourtant, avec 6,6 millions des tonnes de réserves de lithium, la cité de Manono en RDC est en phase de devenir l'un des plus grands réservoirs du monde selon les experts. Les travaux d’exploration de ce minerai sont exécutés par la firme australienne AVZ Minerals. Son exploitation devrait permettre un développement de la localité ou de Manono selon Léonide Mupepele, expert en mines. « Ce projet va permettre la réhabilitation et la reconstruction, de la centrale hydroélectrique de Mpyana Mwanga qui était à l’abandon et rendre ainsi 28 mégawatts disponibles, peut-être davantage… En dehors de l’énergie, la population peut bénéficier de la facilité d’accès à Manono qui est enclavée. Ça ouvrirait Manono au reste du monde », affirme Léonide Mupepele. Pour cet expert en mines, il faudra également créer localement des unités de sous-traitance pour éviter que l’entreprise ne soit totalement dépendante de l’extérieur. Autre problème, les milliers de familles qui vivent actuellement de l’exploitation artisanale du coltan et de la cassitérite. Elles devront être réorientées vers d’autres activités, car elles n’auront plus accès au site minier. La prise en compte des besoins des populations est une donnée essentielle, mais souvent négligée des projets miniers menés en RDC.

Quarante-huitième numéro du podcast Pourquoi Buffy c’est génial. Podcast complètement exceptionnel à trois sans invité car entièrement consacré à un épisode cultissime de la série. L’équipe a choisi de s’intéresser au dixième épisode de la quatrième saison : Hush (Un silence de mort)Écrit et réalisé par Joss Whedon, il fut diffusé pour la première fois le 14 décembre 1999.Nous vous proposons de revivre avec nous cet épisode sous forme de commentaires audio un peu particuliers dans lesquels nous tenterons d’analyser l’écriture, les personnages, la réalisation… Tout ce qui fait de Buffy une série si particulière et tellement sous estimée en France. A travers Hush, nous aborderons la communication, le langage du corps, la sororité, la mise en scène, la comédie, les indéboulonnables métaphores sexuelles, les portes, Riley Finn...Nous parlerons également :de Hush de Kula Shaker : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xn4-82ARaRQhttps://www.youtube.com/embed/Xn4-82ARaRQde l'actu de la sériede la série Space above and beyond (https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x636jwu)de l'opéra Help Help the globolinks (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Te-XVgq0sb4)https://www.youtube.com/embed/Te-XVgq0sb4de la série anglaise Jonathan creek (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=atCsTPChvl0)https://www.youtube.com/embed/atCsTPChvl0de film Rebelles (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpEzTZ-ig2A)https://www.youtube.com/embed/vpEzTZ-ig2Adu film Hush de 2016 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q_P8WCbhC6s)https://www.youtube.com/embed/Q_P8WCbhC6sdu film Sans un bruit (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WR7cc5t7tv8)https://www.youtube.com/embed/WR7cc5t7tv8Des gros bisous à Sseranade, Ledrita, Suzy, Camille, Nathalie, Qayris, Victoria, Eolabe, Ellie, ShakerMaker, Manono, Marie, Clem, Jabba, Clarisse, Reenmomo, César et le label Bonus Tracks (@BonusTracks_pod),Bon épisode.

AVZ Minerals (ASX: AVZ) managing director Nigel Ferguson joins Small Caps to discuss the company's latest updates on advancing its flagship Manono lithium and tin project in the DRC. Manono is renowned worldwide for hosting the largest known hard rock lithium resource, which is a staggering 400Mt at 1.65% lithium. The company is convinced the resource size can be trebled with further exploration, and a DFS on the current reserve has revealed a very robust project, which has attracted significant interest from potential offtake partners and financiers.

Hosts Jo Firestone & Manolo Moreno play listener-created games with callers via Zoom!Games played: Nasty Nummies, Ghoul School, and ManoNo of the StoryOutro theme cover by Samuel Chipman from Austin, TexasThis episode sponsored by Green Chef. Use code gameshow80 to get $80 off your first month plus free shipping on your first box! Go to GreenChef.com/gameshow80 to redeem and for more details.

Sometimes I wish my house had an outerspace room like this zillow ad, but alas it does not. Regardless, I did record another Bedroom Broadcast in my non-outerspace house for your listening pleasure. Enjoy and stay safe! Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ Head Sports Full Face by No Age on Goons Be Gone (Drag City) 3′51″ Double Dare by Momma on Two Of Me (Danger Collective) 13′28″ Arch Enemy by Everything Everything on Re-Animator (Infinity Industries) 17′06″ Halfway by Moscow Apartment on Better Daughter (Hidden Pony) 20′17″ Mother by Eve Owen on Don't Let The Ink Dry (37d03d) 23′28″ All The Time by Lazy Day on All The Time (Weird Cool) 29′41″ I'm Not Getting Excited by The Beths on Jump Rope Gazers (Carpark) 32′13″ Compensation by Retirement Party on Runaway Dog (Counter Intuitive) 34′48″ Hot Heater by Pottery on Welcome To Bobby's Motel (Partisan) 38′22″ It's Your Mind by Pet Dress on Fear Of Breakdown (Freakbaby Music) 41′19″ Just Like Kids (Miau) by Hinds on The Prettiest Curse (Mom+Pop) 48′23″ Don't Forget About Me by Alice Boman on Dream On (Play It Again Sam) 51′18″ If There Was A God by Luke Jenner on 1 (Manono) 55′31″ Volcanic by Gordy on Our Two Skins (Jagjaguwar) 58′49″ It Ain't Water by Alison Mosshart on It Ain't Water (Domino) 68′52″ The Magician by Dizzy on The Sun And Her Scorch (Royal Mountain) 72′22″ Be That by Baths on Pop Music/False B-Sides II (Basement's Basement) 76′12″ Out Of Time by Porcelain Raft on Come Rain (Volcanic Field) 79′55″ Jason by Perfume Genius on Set My Heart On Fire Immediately (Matador) 87′20″ Loner by Dehd on Flower Of Devotion (Fire Talk) 90′28″ Everything Sucks And It's Everyone's Fault But Mine by Baby Shower on Everything Sucks And It's Everyone's Fault But Mine (Self Released) 93′27″ Innocent by Teenage Priest on Innocent (Self Released) 96′57″ Out 4 A Breather by dad sports on I AM JUST A BOY LEAVE ME ALONE!!! (Dad Zone) 104′25″ You Got A Feeling by Caveman on New Sides EP (Self Released) 107′51″ Nothing Breaks Like A Heart by Ten Fe on Nothing Breaks Like A Heart (Some Kinda Love) 111′19″ [What’s So Funny] About Peace, Love and Understanding by Sharon Van Etten & Josh Homme on [What’s So Funny] About Peace, Love and Understanding (We’re Gonna Make It Big Someday / SVE Productions) 117′07″ It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine) by R.E.M. on Document (IRS)

In April 2019's edition of Recharge, the podcast of Battery Materials Review, we recap all the key news in the Battery Materials industry in March, as well as focusing on funding and why, even though it's a tough environment, it's available for the right project, and we also discuss why self-sufficiency in battery materials may be a pipe dream for the US and Europe. We also have interviews with: Kibaran Resources (ASX:KNL): MD Andrew Spinks and Director Christoph Frey discuss the exciting potential of both Kibaran's up- and downstream projects and how being integrated into high purity graphite gives an edge. AVZ Minerals (ASX:AVZ): MD Nigel Ferguson discusses the geological potential of the Manono project and goes on to explain how the project can be successfully developed. www.batterymaterialsreview.com

Funk, soul, rock, pop - it's all in the mix with the stunningly talented Manono band, a four-piece gang based out of Berlin. We talk recording, gigging, travelling and just what the hell the name of the band means (it's attracted some rather strange-yet-cool attention).

To say that events in episode 4 touched a nerve is putting it lightly. Unfortunately, one of the castaways this season harbors a very dark and ugly side that was brought into the open this week for all to see. It prompted a range of responses from immediate and strong revulsion to Colton, to abject bewilderment at the actions of the Manono tribe and even some possible scenarios to put the aberrant behavior in perspective. Fans from around the world, from a broad range age groups and different walks of life came together this week to put one of the most bizarre episodes in the history of Survivor into perspective. For each episode, we provide 3 podcasts: an episode recap, an interview with the castoff, and a chance for Survivor fans like yourself to sound off on what you saw and how you think the castaways are fairing in the game. Thirty eight fans shared their thoughts on episode 4 and predictions for what we'll see next. We want to thank and acknowledge everyone who contributed to another great Listener Feedback show. This week we heard from: Debbie, DJ, Sandi, Eric, Windy, EvilJohn, Anjanette, Lizzie, JohnnyMac, Samantha, Thomas, Dennis, Maria, KathyS, Jennifer, Jeremiah, BrandonA, Anna, Becca, Erica, Aaron, Enrico, DrewG, Crystal, BrandonB, Alice, EMP, Jen, Brian, Ryan, Jody, Mike, Ray, Lil' Russ, NickD, Carolyn, IronDave and Paul. We've got several ways you can reach us. You can call and leave a voicemail at 206-350-1547. You can record an audio comment and attach it or just type up a quick text message and send it to us via email at joannandstacyshow@gmail.com. 00:00 Date 00:04 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World 00:28 Introductions 06:04 Debbie from Vancouver, WA 08:01 DJ from Texas 11:33 Sandi from Atlanta, GA 15:03 Eric from Taiwan 17:30 Windy from South Dakota 22:22 Evil John from Houston, TX 25:17 Anjanette from Chicago 26:22 Lizzie from Rowlett, Texas 27:38 JohnnyMac from Boston, MA 28:52 Samantha from California 30:54 Thomas from Toronto, Canada 31:47 Dennis from Dayton, OH 33:26 Maria from Wisconsin 38:04 KathyS from Reisterstown, MD 40:05 Jennifer and Sally the cat 41:29 Jeremiah from St. Louis, MO 42:21 Brandon from Cleveland, OH 45:44 Anna from England 48:31 Becca from England 50:24 Erica from Sydney, Australia 51:40 Aaron from Williamsville, NY 54:30 Enrico from the Phillipines 56:50 DrewG from Utah 59:59 Crystal from Fort Knox, KY 62:53 Brandon from the Brooklyn 65:34 Alice from Sarasota, FL 67:10 Evil Male Parvati 67:38 Jen from WA 70:27 Brian from Madison, WI 72:05 Ryan from Covina, CA 75:07 Jody from Brisbane, Australia 77:52 Mike from Oak Park, Illinois 80:01 Ray from St. Louis, MO 84:15 Lil' Russ 87:11 NickD from Lincoln, RI 88:50 Carolyn from the Beautiful Bronx 92:05 IronDave from SoCal 95:05 Paul from Louisiana 97:23 Wrap Up 105:50 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World Links for Today's Show Paul's Visual Roster for One World Survivor Fans Podcast Fans group on Facebook JSFL The Forgetting Pill Erases Painful Memories Forever Contact Info: Voicemail: 206-350-1547 Email: joannandstacyshow@gmail.com Survivor Fans Podcast P.O. Box 2811 Orangevale, CA 95662 Enjoy, Jo Ann and Stacy

That was one for the history books! The teasers for episode 4 said it would be something we have never seen, and it certainly delivered. It started out following the standard formula: reaction after tribal, a reward challenge with a slightly surprising victory by Salani and then it got interesting. The betrayal of confidence that Leif pursued combined with the petulant whims of a man child set a series of events in motion that we will be discussing for the rest of this season and probably as long as the show continues to air. Why do you think the Manono tribe appears to be so willing to go along with Colton's directions? Is Colton's behavior egregious enough to make you stop watching altogether? Where did this episode fall on the scale "dumbest moves in Survivor history for you? Can you see any upside to Manono's decision? What do you think will be the best strategy for handling someone as nasty and ugly as Colton? Does he have any chance to make it to the end, or is he now the perfect goat who would get no votes except for possibly Greg's? Given what we've seen so far, who stands the best chance of coming out in control if we do get a tribal shuffle? Is there anyone in particular you are cheering for to get a second chance if the balance of power shifts? Here are the tribes after episode 4. Salani:Alicia, Chelsea, Christina, Kat, Kimberly, Monica and Sabrina Manono:Colton, Greg, Jay, Jonas, Leif, Michael and Troy It's anybody's guess as to how it will fall out if they shuffle the tribes, but we're both hoping for a Colton blindside courtesy of his creator, Sabrina. Who is your pick for the next one to be voted out? We've got several ways you can reach us. You can call and leave a voicemail at 206-350-1547. You can record an audio comment and attach it or just type up a quick text message and send it to us via email at joannandstacyshow@gmail.com. Listener Feedback is due by Sunday noon PST. 00:00 Date 00:04 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World by Russ Landau 00:25 Introductions 34:24 NToS 37:43 JSFL Update 43:22 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World by Russ Landau Links for Today's Show Paul's Visual Roster for One World Survivor Fans Podcast Fans group on Facebook JSFL Contact Info: Voicemail: 206-350-1547 Email: joannandstacyshow@gmail.com Survivor Fans Podcast P.O. Box 2811 Orangevale, CA 95662 Enjoy, Jo Ann and Stacy

Happy Leap Day! We got another great episode to match this special calendar day. Despite their ongoing trials and tribulations, the Salani tribe finally managed to get their act together and put an end to their losing streak. They exited this episode triumphant at both challenges which forced the Manono tribe to confront their own dysfunctions, albeit somewhat less dramatically. With the exit of their first member we see a confirmation of who is actually in control of the men's tribe. Were you disappointed to see a potential, major villain leave so early in the season? Who did you side with on the matter of sharing fire and shelter for access to the boat and fishing gear? Do you think the misfit alliance can hold together to control the destiny of Manono? When is the right time to try to flush out the HII? Do you think they made the right decision in targeting Matt? Here are the tribes after episode 3. Salani:Alicia, Chelsea, Christina, Kat, Kimberly, Monica and Sabrina Manono:Bill, Colton, Greg, Jay, Jonas, Leif, Michael and Troy The women have the momentum now and we both think Colton will get his way and vote of Bill when they lose the next immunity challenge. Who is your pick for the next one to be voted out? We've got several ways you can reach us. You can call and leave a voicemail at 206-350-1547. You can record an audio comment and attach it or just type up a quick text message and send it to us via email at joannandstacyshow@gmail.com. Listener Feedback is due by Sunday noon PST. 00:00 Date 00:04 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World by Russ Landau 00:25 Introductions 28:49 NToS 32:26 JSFL Update 39:11 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World by Russ Landau Links for Today's Show Paul's Visual Roster for One World Survivor Fans Podcast Fans group on Facebook JSFL Contact Info: Voicemail: 206-350-1547 Email: joannandstacyshow@gmail.com Survivor Fans Podcast P.O. Box 2811 Orangevale, CA 95662 Enjoy, Jo Ann and Stacy

That is two in a row now where the women have been their own worst enemy in the immunity challenge, and it marks an overall 3 in a row series for the men. Colton appears to be going out of his way to alienate his tribe. Unfortunately for him, the women do not want him either. Do you think having the HII has given him a false sense of security? Tonight we got our second DIY reward challenge. How do you think it went minus Probst? Jeff is continuing a trend he started back a few seasons ago where he more activley inserts himself into the action with leading commentary and by providing questions to certain castaways which appear to contain a desired answer. How do you feel about this shift in the balance of the game? What do you think about Sabrina as the leader of the Salani tribe? Nina said they had no communication and no teamwork during the challenge. Will they really be able to follow her? Is Colton slowly losing his grip on the game, or did he actually take control of the Manono tribe this week? Why do you think the power alliance in Salani opted to keep Kat? Will Kat shape up or continue to undermine her tribe's chances? Would you give the other tribe fire if you saw them suffering? Do you think we will see another quitter this season if the conditions get bad enough? Here are the tribes after episode 2. Salani:Alicia, Chelsea, Christina, Kat, Kimberly, Monica and Sabrina Manono:Bill, Colton, Greg, Jay, Jonas, Leif, Matt, Michael and Troy We both think the women will continue their losing streak. Stacy thinks Christina will be next to go. Jo Ann thinks the women might correct their mistake on day 5 and possibly get rid of Kat. Who is your pick for the next one to be voted out? We've got several ways you can reach us. You can call and leave a voicemail at 206-350-1547. You can record an audio comment and attach it or just type up a quick text message and send it to us via email at joannandstacyshow@gmail.com. Listener Feedback is due by Sunday noon PST. 00:00 Date 00:04 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World by Russ Landau 00:25 Introductions 28:29 NToS 35:17 JSFL Update 39:05 Ancient Voices Season 24 Survivor One World by Russ Landau Links for Today's Show Paul's Visual Roster for One World Survivor Fans Podcast Fans group on Facebook JSFL Contact Info: Voicemail: 206-350-1547 Email: joannandstacyshow@gmail.com Survivor Fans Podcast P.O. Box 2811 Orangevale, CA 95662 Enjoy, Jo Ann and Stacy