Podcasts about mordant

Aujourd'hui dans Mordant je reçois à mon micro Emilie que vous connaissez sûrement sur les réseaux sous le nom MiliePattes. Emilie partage un amour pour les chevaux depuis toute petite. Elle grandit et évolue dans ce milieu avec son cheval Trésor, un réformé de course. Cet amour la guide vers des études d'ostéopathie animale. Très engagée pour la cause animale elle tombe des nues lors de ses premières années en tant que jeune professionnelle sur le terrain. Le milieu équestre n'est pas tout beau tout rose comme elle se l'était imaginée avec Trésor. Elle est témoin de maltraitance banalisée, ce qui la pousse à créer un compte dédié à la vulgarisation de la santé équine pour avertir et éduquer les propriétaires de chevaux. C'est la naissance de MiliePattes ! Au fil de cette conversation enrichissante, Émilie aborde de nombreux sujets délicats comme la stéréotypie ou la résignation acquise. Pour elle, l'amélioration du bien être général du cheval passe aussi et surtout par la lecture de son comportement, c'est un combat qu'elle mène notamment dans ses nouveaux formats de partage de connaissances : les webinaires. On termine l'épisode avec son choix audacieux de se lancer dans des études vétérinaires en Roumanie à 30 ans. Elle nous explique pourquoi l'ostéopathie n'était plus suffisante pour elle et comment elle ne se sentait plus alignée avec ses valeurs. Ne manquez pas cette opportunité d'écouter Émilie, une voix authentique et engagée dans le bien être et la santé du cheval. Dans cet épisode on aussi parlé de révolutionner la formation BPJEPS, des ulcères, et de dépression. Je vous souhaite une bonne écoute

Last time we spoke about the Great Tokyo Air Raid. Amidst fierce battles, Liversedge's forces captured key hills but faced relentless Japanese machine-gun fire. Despite heavy casualties, the Marines advanced, securing strategic positions. General Kuribayashi recognized their struggle, while the Japanese counterattacks faltered. After 19 grueling days, the last pockets of resistance fell, marking a costly victory for the Americans. Amid the fierce battle of Iwo Jima, General LeMay shifted tactics, launching incendiary raids on Tokyo. On March 9, 1945, 334 B-29s unleashed destruction, igniting widespread fires and devastating neighborhoods. The attack shattered Japanese morale, while LeMay's strategy proved effective, paving the way for further offensives in the Pacific. On March 3, three brigades attacked Meiktila, facing fierce resistance. Tanks overwhelmed Japanese forces, resulting in heavy casualties. As Cowan fortified defenses, Japanese counterattacks intensified. Meanwhile, in Mandalay, British-Indian troops advanced, capturing key positions. Amidst confusion and conflicting orders, the Allies pressed forward, striving for victory in Burma. This episode is the Fall of Mandalay Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  We are first picking up this week with the men fighting over northern Luzon. By March 5, General Clarkson's 33rd Division had advanced to Agoo and Pago while gradually pushing the enemy along Route 11. Meanwhile, Colonel Volckmann's guerrilla force was carrying out limited offensives in the Laoag, Cervantes, and San Fernando regions. Coming into Salacsac Pass from the west, the Villa Verde Trail twists up the wooded western slopes of a steep-sided height known to the 32nd Division as Hill 502. Another peak, bare crested, forming part of the same hill mass and named Hill 503, centers 250 yards northeast of the crest of Hill 502, while a similar distance to the southeast is Hill 504. Winding along the southern slopes of Hills 502 and 504, the trail continues eastward through a low saddle about 500 yards long, climbing again up the forested northwestern side of Hill 505. After crossing that hill, the trail follows a twisting course 600 yards--as the crow flies--eastward, hugging the densely wooded northern slopes of Hills 506A and 506B. Off the northeast corner of Hill 506B the trail turns south for 1000 yards--again a straight-line distance--and traverses the east side of the noses of Hill 507, designated from north to south A, B, C and D. Turning sharply east again near Hill 507D, the trail continues east another 700 yards and then enters a deep wooded saddle between Hill 508 on the south and Hill 515 to the north. After passing through this saddle, which is about 250 yards long east to west, the trail goes on eastward, dominated on the north by Hills 516 and 525. Roughly 1250 yards beyond the saddle the trail twists across the northern slopes of Hill 526, which lying about 500 yards southeast of Hill 525, marks the eastern limits of the Salacsac Pass area. A mile and a quarter of less rugged but still forested and difficult terrain lies between Hill 526 and barrio Imugan, in turn two and a quarter miles west of Santa Fe.  Meanwhile General Mullins' 25th Division had successfully taken control of Puncan and Digdig. Due to this unexpectedly swift progress, General Swift instructed Mullins to continue advancing toward Putlan while the 1st Battalion, 127th Regiment fought for control of Hill 502, which was secured on March 7. In response, Mullins dispatched the 161st Regiment to attack the high ground west of Route 5, the 27th Regiment to advance along and east of the highway, and the 35th Regiment to execute a wide envelopment to the east. Since this last flank approach to Putlan was completely undefended, the 1st Battalion, 35th Regiment quickly occupied Putlan on March 8. The following day, the 27th Regiment also arrived in the area and began clearing Japanese stragglers from the ravines east of Route 5 near the barrio, a task that would not be finished until March 15. Finally, despite facing rough terrain and light resistance, the 161st Regiment reached Putlan on March 10, successfully securing the high ground to the west. To the north, as the 1st Battalion, 127th Regiment struggled to make significant progress eastward after capturing Hill 502, Gill decided to send the 3rd Battalion, 127th Regiment to outflank the Salacsac Pass defenses from the south.  Although the extremely rough, precipitous mountain country of the Salacsac Pass area, averaging 4500 feet above sea level, was covered by dense rainforest, from Hill 506B to Hill 526, there was sufficient open ground throughout to provide the defender with excellent observation. It was not too difficult for the Japanese to find positions whence they could cover with fire every square foot of the Villa Verde Trail through the pass area. The twisting of the trail also provided defense opportunities, for in a given 1000 yards of straight-line distance through the pass, the trail might actually cover a ground distance of 3000 yards. Whatever its shortcomings in other fields, the Japanese Army always had a feel for terrain, exploiting to the full every advantage the ground offered. Thus, as it moved up, the 2nd Tank Division set to work to establish a system of mutually supporting defensive positions in order to control every twist of the Villa Verde Trail and every fold in the ground throughout the pass area. Every knoll and hillock on or near the trail was the site of at least one machine gun emplacement; every wooded draw providing a route for outflanking a position was zeroed in for artillery or mortars. The cave, natural or man-made, came to characterize the defenses. Artillery was employed in quantity and quality not often encountered in engagements against the Japanese, who, as usual, made excellent use of their light and medium mortars. Finally, the 2nd Tank Division was overstocked in automatic weapons, evidently having available many more than the 32nd Division could bring to bear. To the west, following recent successes in patrols, Clarkson opted to establish a new "secure line" stretching from Aringay southeast through Pugo to Route 11 at Twin Peaks. Consequently, patrols quickly secured Aringay and Caba without facing any opposition, then advanced east along the trails to Pugo and Galiano, and north to Bauang, where they continued to encounter minimal enemy presence. As a result of these movements, the Hayashi Detachment was ultimately withdrawn to bolster the main defenses at Sablan, enabling Volckman's 121st Regiment to enter San Fernando on March 14. Additionally, elements of the 19th Division began arriving in the Cervantes area from Baguio and successfully expelled the guerrilla company from the town in early March. The Filipinos recaptured Cervantes on March 13 but soon found themselves targeted by Japanese artillery positioned on elevated ground. Meanwhile, looking south, by March 5, General Patrick's 6th Division had commenced unsuccessful assaults on Mounts Pacawagan and Mataba, while General Hoffman's 2nd Cavalry Brigade struggled to advance toward the Antipolo area. Recognizing that the success of his attack required a concentration of forces along a narrower front, General Griswold decided to focus on the Noguchi Force and the left flank of the Kobayashi Force, as the northern area was heavily fortified. He retained only one battalion as an infantry reserve and directed the remainder of his available forces, all of which were understrength, to push eastward. Alongside the deployment of the 1st Cavalry Brigade, the 103rd Regiment reached Taytay on March 7 to serve as the 1st Cavalry Division Reserve, signaling the upcoming relief of the cavalrymen in preparation for their redeployment to southern Luzon. By March 10, General Wing's 43rd Division had been replaced in the Clark Field area by the 38th Division and was en route to the eastern front.  The 38th Division pushed on into the untracked, ill-explored, and worse-mapped wilderness of the central Zambales Range, its progress slowed more by supply problems than Japanese resistance. In early April the division noted that the last vestiges of any controlled defensive effort had disappeared. Unknown to 11th Corps General Tsukada, on April 6, had given up and had ordered his remaining forces to disperse and continue operations, if possible, as guerrillas. For the Japanese remnants, it was a case of sauve qui peut. Some tried to escape to Luzon's west coast, whence 38th Division troops were already patrolling inland; others tried to make their way north through the mountains, only to be cut down by American patrols working southward from Camp O'Donnell. The 38th Division had killed about 8000 of the scattering Japanese by the time it was relieved by units of the 6th Division on May 3. The losses of the 38th totaled approximately 100 men killed and 500 wounded. The 6th Division, elements of which remained in the Kembu area until June 25, limited its operations to patrolling and setting up trail blocks along Japanese routes of escape. Troops of the 38th Division ultimately returned to the region and remained there until the end of the war. Insofar as US forces were concerned, the mop-up period under 11th Corps control was even more costly than had been the 14th Corps' offensive period. From February 21 to the end of June the various elements of 11th Corps committed to action against the Kembu Group lost approximately 550 men killed and 2200 wounded. The Kembu Group, during the same period, lost 12500 killed or dead from starvation and disease. By the end of the war the original 30000 troops of the Kembu Group were reduced to approximately 1500 sorry survivors, about 1000 of them Army personnel. Another 500 had already been taken prisoner. As a result, General Tsukada ordered his remaining troops to scatter and operate as guerrillas. Meanwhile, Griswold resumed his eastern offensive on March 8. In the south, bolstered by artillery and mortars, the battered 2nd Cavalry Brigade continued to advance slowly under heavy artillery fire, reaching a point 440 yards short of Antipolo along Route 60A and overcoming the enemy cave defenses at Benchmark 11. By March 11, patrols had entered Antipolo, discovering the town was devastated and deserted, yet still under the threat of Japanese artillery and mortars positioned in the hills to the north and northeast. Simultaneously, the 1st Cavalry Brigade made significant strides to the north, also coming within 440 yards of Antipolo while clearing Benchmark 9 Hill and Hills 520 and 740. Abandoning the Montalban-San Mateo area, Patrick instructed the 1st and 20th Regiments to advance toward Mounts Baytangan and Yabang. Facing unexpectedly light resistance, the 1st Regiment advanced a mile and a half east by March 11 and secured Benchmark 8 Hill to the south despite encountering stubborn opposition. Recognizing the need to capitalize on this success, Patrick then ordered the 20th Regiment to move through the 1st and attack north toward Wawa Dam while the latter continued its eastward assault. On March 11, the 103rd Regiment took over from the 2nd Cavalry Brigade and quickly began planning to outflank General Noguchi's defenses located southeast of Antipolo. However, due to concerns over American advances, General Yokoyama ordered the Noguchi Force to retreat to secondary defensive positions while preparing for a three-pronged counterattack set for March 12. The primary effort involved four reserve battalions from the Kobayashi Force, which launched an attack southward from Mount Mataba toward Marikina but were quickly halted by intense air and artillery fire, falling far short of their target. Additionally, the 182nd Independent Battalion attempted a counterattack toward Benchmark 8 but was unsuccessful, while the majority of the Kawashima Force advanced south from the Ipo Dam area to assault the rear installations of the 6th Division west of the Marikina River, where they were easily repelled by March 15. During this so-called counterattack, Griswold continued his offensive, with the 103rd Regiment swiftly advancing through the deserted Antipolo to Benchmark 7 Hill, and the 20th Regiment moving over a mile north to secure a position on a grassy ridge less than a mile southeast of Mount Mataba's summit. On March 14, the 1st Regiment resumed its eastern assault, successfully advancing north to a bare peak about a mile southwest of Mount Baytangan, despite facing strong resistance that caused heavy casualties, including the loss of General Patrick, who was succeeded by Brigadier-General Charles Hurdis as commander of the 6th Division. Simultaneously, Wing initiated a coordinated offensive with two regiments toward Mounts Yabang, Caymayuman, and Tanauan, aiming to flank the Shimbu Group's left. Although the 103rd and 179th Regiments achieved significant progress that day, Noguchi's determined defenders managed to maintain control of Benchmark 7. Looking further south, Griswold was preparing to launch a two-pronged offensive in southern Luzon. General Swing's 511th Parachute Regiment and the 187th Glider Regiment were set to advance towards Lipa from the north and northwest, while the 158th Regiment gathered near Nasugbu to attack southeast along Route 17 toward Balayan Bay. In response, Colonel Fujishige's Fuji Force had established several small positions in the area to prevent American forces from flanking the Shimbu Group's main defenses by rounding the eastern shore of Laguna de Bay. Swing's offensive commenced on March 7, with the 187th Glider Regiment descending the steep southern slopes of Tagaytay Ridge to the northern shore of Lake Taal, ultimately stopping at a hill two miles west of Tanauan due to strong resistance. The 511th Parachute Regiment moved out from Real, reaching within a mile of Santo Tomas while launching unsuccessful frontal assaults on Mount Bijiang. Meanwhile, the 158th Regiment advanced from Nasugbu, quickly securing Balayan before pushing eastward with little opposition toward Batangas, which fell on March 11. On its eastward path, the regiment bypassed significant elements of the 2nd Surface Raiding Base Force on the Calumpan Peninsula, necessitating that a battalion clear that area by March 16. At the same time, other units of the 158th Regiment encountered robust Japanese defenses blocking Route 417 at Mount Macolod, where their advance came to a halt. Concurrently, General Eichelberger continued his offensive against the central islands of the Visayan Passages, with reinforced companies from the 1st Battalion, 19th Regiment successfully landing on Romblon and Simara islands on March 11 and 12, respectively. Most importantly for Eichelberger, he was about to initiate his Visayas Campaign. To disrupt Japanese communication lines across the South China Sea, the 8th Army needed to quickly capture airfields that would allow the Allied Air Forces to project land-based air power over the waters west of the Philippines more effectively than from Clark Field or Mindoro. Consequently, the first target chosen was Palawan, which was defended by only two reinforced companies from the 102nd Division. Additionally, MacArthur's strategy included the eventual reoccupation of the East Indies, starting with the capture of Japanese-controlled oil resources in northern Borneo as soon as land-based air support was available. The Zamboanga Peninsula and the Sulu Archipelago were identified as the second targets, although these areas were defended by stronger garrisons from the 54th and 55th Independent Mixed Brigades. Despite this, Eichelberger tasked Major-General Jens Doe's 41st Division with executing these invasions. For the Palawan invasion, codenamed Operation Victor III, Brigadier-General Harold Haney was appointed to lead a force primarily composed of the 186th Regiment, which would be transported to the island by Admiral Fechteler's Task Group 78.2. The convoy departed from Mindoro on February 26, escorted by Rear-Admiral Ralph Riggs' cruisers and destroyers. Following a naval bombardment, Haney's Palawan Force successfully landed at Puerto Princesa on February 28 without encountering any opposition. They quickly secured the town and the two airstrips to the east, advancing to the western and southern shores of the harbor by late afternoon to establish a defensive perimeter. As the first day progressed, it became clear to the American troops that the Japanese troops would not put up a fight at Puerto Princesa and had withdrawn into the hills to the northwest. More disturbing was the revelation of a massacre of approximately 140 American prisoners of war the previous December. The presence of a passing Allied convoy made the alarmed Japanese believe that an invasion was imminent and had herded their prisoners into air-raid shelters, subsequently setting the shelters afire and shooting prisoners who tried to escape. Only 11 American prisoners of war miraculously survived immolation and escaped the shooting. Sheltered by natives until the Americans landed, they emerged during the battle to tell their horrifying tale, which only hardened American resolve to end Japanese rule over the island. By March 1, the 186th Regiment had successfully taken control of Irahuan and Tagburos. In the following week, American forces would eliminate two or three heavily defended strongholds located ten miles north-northwest of Puerto Princesa, where the enemy garrison was ultimately defeated. The Palawan Force also conducted reconnaissance of several offshore islets, discovering no Japanese presence on some and swiftly clearing others. However, due to the poorly compacted soil, the new airfield on the island would not be operational until March 20, which was too late for any aircraft based in Palawan to assist with the Zamboanga landings. Consequently, on March 8, two reinforced companies from the 21st Regiment were flown to the airstrip at Dipolog, which had been secured by Colonel Hipolito Garma's guerrilla 105th Division. On the same day, sixteen Marine Corsairs arrived to provide air support for the invasion of Zamboanga, codenamed Operation Victor IV. For this operation, Doe assigned the remainder of his division, which was to be transported by Rear-Admiral Forrest Royal's Task Group 78.1. After three days of pre-assault bombardments and minesweeping, the convoy finally set sail southward and entered Basilan Strait from the west early on March 10. Troops from the 162nd Regiment landed almost without opposition around 09:15 near barrio San Mateo and quickly secured Wolfe Field, while the 163rd Regiment was also landing. Doe's two regiments then began to advance inland, facing minimal resistance as they established a night perimeter. With the Japanese having withdrawn, the 162nd and 163rd Regiments easily secured Zamboanga City, San Roque Airfield, and the rest of the coastal plain by dusk on March 11, with one company extending further to Caldera Bay to the west. To drive the Japanese forces from the elevated positions overlooking the airfield, Doe dispatched the 162nd Regiment towards Mount Capisan and the 163rd Regiment towards Mount Pulungbata. Additionally, the guerrilla 121st Regiment was tasked with blocking the east coast road in the Belong area. Supported by continuous artillery fire and close air support from Marine Corps planes, the two regiments of the 41st Division faced arduous tasks. General Hojo's troops held excellent defenses in depth across a front 5 miles wide, some portions of the line being 3 miles deep. All installations were protected by barbed wire; abandoned ground was thoroughly booby-trapped; mine fields, some of them of the remote-control type, abounded; and at least initially the 54th Independent Mixed Brigade had an ample supply of automatic weapons and mortars. While Japanese morale on the Zamboanga Peninsula was not on a par with that of 14th Area Army troops on Luzon, most of the 54th Independent Mixed Brigade and attached units had sufficient spirit to put up a strong fight as long as they held prepared positions, and Hojo was able to find men to conduct harassing counterattacks night after night. Finally, the terrain through which the 41st Division had to attack was rough and overgrown, giving way on the north to the rain forests of the partially unexplored mountain range forming the backbone of the Zamboanga Peninsula. Only poor trails existed in most of the area held by the Japanese, and the 41st Division had to limit its advance to the pace of bulldozers, which laboriously constructed supply and evacuation roads. Once the American troops entered the peninsula's foothills, tanks could not operate off the bulldozed roads. The next day, the 186th Regiment was deployed to relieve the fatigued 163rd Regiment on the eastern front. By the end of the month, it had expanded the front eastward and northward against diminishing resistance, ultimately forcing Hojo's forces to retreat into the rugged interior of the peninsula. For now, however, we will shift our focus from the Philippines to Burma to continue our coverage of the Chinese-British-Indian offensives. As we last observed, General Stopford's 33rd Corps was aggressively advancing into Mandalay against a weakened 15th Army, while General Cowan's 17th Indian Division had successfully captured Meiktila and was preparing to withstand the combined assaults of the 18th and 49th Divisions. Cowan's forces conducted a robust defense, managing to delay the arrival of the 49th Division until March 18 and successfully repelling General Naka's initial attacks on Meiktila's main airfield. Furthermore, with the reserve 5th Indian Division moving closer to the front in preparation for an advance towards Rangoon, General Slim decided to airlift the 9th Brigade to reinforce Cowan's troops, which landed on Meiktila's main airfield under enemy fire between March 15 and 17. Due to the slow progress on this front and General Katamura's preoccupation with the battles along the Irrawaddy, he was unable to manage the southern units simultaneously. Consequently, General Kimura decided to assign the 33rd Army to take over the fighting in Meiktila. General Honda promptly moved to Hlaingdet, where he was tasked with overseeing the 18th, 49th, and 53rd Divisions. On March 18, he ordered the 18th Division to secure the northern line of Meiktila and neutralize enemy airfields. He instructed the 49th Division to advance along the Pyawbwe-Meiktila road and directed the 53rd Division to regroup near Pyawbwe. However, on that same day, Cowan launched a counterattack by sending two tank-infantry columns to disrupt Japanese preparations along the Mahlaing road and in the villages of Kandaingbauk and Shawbyugan. They faced heavy resistance at Shawbyugan and ultimately had to withdraw. The relentless air assaults also compelled the Japanese to operate primarily at night, limiting their ability to respond with similar force to British offensives. On the night of March 20, Naka decided to initiate a significant attack on Meiktila's main airfield. However, with the 119th Regiment delayed at Shawbyugan, the 55th Regiment had to proceed alone, supported by some tanks, against the defenses of the 99th Brigade around Kyigon. Heavy artillery and mortar fire ultimately disrupted their assault. Meanwhile, as the 49th Division was consolidating its forces to the southeast, Cowan opted to send two tank-infantry columns to eliminate enemy concentrations at Nyaungbintha and Kinlu. Although the initial sweeps met little resistance, the 48th Brigade encountered strong Japanese positions at Shwepadaing on March 21. The next day, Cowan dispatched two tank-infantry columns to secure the Shwepadaing and Tamongan regions, but the British-Indian forces still struggled to eliminate the enemy defenders. That night, Lieutenant-General Takehara Saburo initiated his first significant assault, with the majority of the 106th Regiment targeting the defensive positions of the 48th Brigade in southeastern Meiktila. Despite the fierce and relentless attacks from the Japanese throughout the night, they were ultimately repelled by artillery and machine-gun fire, suffering heavy casualties. On March 23, Cowan sent another tank-infantry column to chase the retreating Japanese forces; however, the reformed 169th Regiment at Kinde successfully defended against this advance. Meanwhile, on the night of March 24, Naka launched another major offensive with the 55th and 119th Regiments, managing to capture Meiktila's main airfield. In response, Cowan quickly dispatched a tank-infantry column to clear the Mandalay road, successfully securing the area northeast of Kyigon by March 26. At this time, Honda had relocated his headquarters to Thazi to better coordinate the battle, although his troops had already suffered significant losses. For the next three days, Cowan's tanks and infantry continued to advance along the Mandalay road while the 63rd and 99th Brigades worked to eliminate Naka's artillery units south of Myindawgan Lake. By mid-March, Stopford's relentless pressure had forced the 31st and 33rd Divisions to retreat in chaos. On March 20, organized resistance in Mandalay was finally shattered as the 2nd British Division linked up with the 19th Indian Division. Consequently, the beleaguered Japanese units had no option but to withdraw in disarray towards the Shan Hills to the east. Following the collapse of the 15th Army front, the 33rd Army received orders on March 28 to hold its current positions only long enough to facilitate the withdrawal of the 15th Army. Consequently, while Cowan's units cleared the region north of Meiktila, Honda halted all offensive actions and promptly directed the 18th Division to secure the Thazi-Hlaingdet area. Additionally, the weakened 214th Regiment was tasked with moving to Yozon to support the withdrawal of the 33rd Division, while the 49th and 53rd Divisions were assigned to contain Meiktila to the south. As the battles for Mandalay and Meiktila unfolded, the reinforced 7th Indian Division at Nyaungu faced several intense assaults from General Yamamoto's 72nd Independent Mixed Brigade throughout March, ultimately advancing to Taungtha and clearing the route to Meiktila by the month's end. Meanwhile, in northern Burma, the 36th British Division advanced toward Mogok, which fell on March 19, while the 50th Chinese Division approached the Hsipaw area. Interestingly, the Japanese abandoned Hsipaw without resistance but launched a fierce counterattack between March 17 and 20. Ultimately, General Matsuyama had no option but to prepare for a withdrawal south toward Lawksawk and Laihka. At this stage, the 38th Chinese Division resumed its advance to Hsipaw; however, facing strong opposition along the route, they did not arrive until March 24, when the entire Burma Road was finally secured. General Sultan believed this was his final maneuver and recommended relocating the Chinese forces back to the Myitkyina area for air transport back to China, except for those needed to secure the Lashio-Hsipaw region. Additionally, the 36th Division continued its eastward push and eventually linked up with the 50th Division in the Kyaukme area by the end of the month before being reassigned to Slim's 14th Army. Looking south, the 74th Indian Brigade and West African forces advanced toward Kolan, while the 26th Indian Division established a new beachhead in the Letpan-Mae region. The 154th Regiment maintained its position near the Dalet River, preventing the remainder of the 82nd West African Division from joining the offensive. On March 23, General Miyazaki decided to launch an attack on Kolan. Although the assault achieved moderate success, Miyazaki soon recognized that he was outnumbered and opted to begin a final withdrawal toward the An Pass, completing this by the end of the month.   Meanwhile, on March 17, the 121st Regiment sent its 3rd Battalion to engage the enemy in the Sabyin area and hold their position along the Tanlwe River for as long as possible. Despite strong resistance from the Japanese, British-Indian forces managed to cross the Tanlwe by March 27 and successfully captured Hill 815 two days later. By March 30, the 22nd East African Brigade had also reached Letpan when High Command decided to relieve the units of the 26th Division and return them to India. In a related development, tensions were rising in French Indochina, where the local government refused to permit a Japanese defense of the colony. By early March, Japanese forces began redeploying around the main French garrison towns in Indochina. The Japanese envoy in Saigon Ambassador Shunichi Matsumoto declared to Governor Admiral Jean Decoux that since an Allied landing in Indochina was inevitable, Tokyo command wished to put into place a "common defence" of Indochina. Decoux however resisted stating that this would be a catalyst for an Allied invasion but suggested that Japanese control would be accepted if they actually invaded. This was not enough and Tsuchihashi accused Decoux of playing for time. On 9 March, after more stalling by Decoux, Tsuchihashi delivered an ultimatum for French troops to disarm. Decoux sent a messenger to Matsumoto urging further negotiations but the message arrived at the wrong building. Tsuchihashi, assuming that Decoux had rejected the ultimatum, immediately ordered commencement of the coup. The 11th R.I.C. (régiment d'infanterie coloniale) based at the Martin de Pallieres barracks in Saigon were surrounded and disarmed after their commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Moreau, was arrested. In Hue there was sporadic fighting; the Garde Indochinoise, who provided security for the résident supérieur, fought for 19 hours against the Japanese before their barracks was overrun and destroyed. Three hundred men, one third of them French, managed to elude the Japanese and escape to the A Sầu Valley. However, over the next three days, they succumbed to hunger, disease and betrayals - many surrendered while others fought their way into Laos where only a handful survived. Meanwhile, General Eugène Mordant led opposition by the garrison of Hanoi for several hours but was forced to capitulate, with 292 dead on the French side and 212 Japanese. An attempt to disarm a Vietnamese garrison ended badly for the Japanese when 600 of them marched into Quảng Ngãi. The Vietnamese nationalists had been armed with automatic weapons supplied by the OSS parachuted nearby at Kontum. The Japanese had been led to believe that these men would readily defect but the Vietnamese ambushed the Japanese. Losing only three killed and seventeen wounded they inflicted 143 killed and another 205 wounded on the Japanese before they too were overcome. A much larger force of Japanese came the next day but they found the garrison empty. In Annam and Cochinchina only token resistance was offered and most garrisons, small as they were, surrendered. Further north the French had the sympathy of many indigenous peoples. Several hundred Laotians volunteered to be armed as guerrillas against the Japanese; French officers organized them into detachments but turned away those they did not have weapons for. In Haiphong the Japanese assaulted the Bouet barracks: headquarters of Colonel Henry Lapierre's 1st Tonkin Brigade. Using heavy mortar and machine gun fire, one position was taken after another before the barracks fell and Lapierre ordered a ceasefire. Lapierre refused to sign surrender messages for the remaining garrisons in the area. Codebooks had also been burnt which meant the Japanese then had to deal with the other garrisons by force. In Laos, Vientiane, Thakhek and Luang Prabang were taken by the Japanese without much resistance. In Cambodia the Japanese with 8,000 men seized Phnom Penh and all major towns in the same manner. All French personnel in the cities on both regions were either interned or in some cases executed. The Japanese strikes at the French in the Northern Frontier in general saw the heaviest fighting. One of the first places they needed to take and where they amassed the 22nd division was at Lang Son, a strategic fort near the Chinese border. The defences of Lang Son consisted of a series of fort complexes built by the French to defend against a Chinese invasion. The main fortress was the Fort Brière de l'Isle. Inside was a French garrison of nearly 4000 men, many of them Tonkinese, with units of the French Foreign Legion. Once the Japanese had cut off all communications to the forts they invited General Émile Lemonnier, the commander of the border region, to a banquet at the headquarters of the Japanese 22nd Division. Lemonnier declined to attend the event, but allowed some of his staff to go in his place. They were then taken prisoner and soon after the Japanese bombarded Fort Brière de l'Isle, attacking with infantry and tanks. The small forts outside had to defend themselves in isolation; they did so for a time, proving impenetrable, and the Japanese were repelled with some loss. They tried again the next day and succeeded in taking the outer positions. Finally, the main fortress of Brière de l'Isle was overrun after heavy fighting. Lemonnier was subsequently taken prisoner himself and ordered by a Japanese general to sign a document formally surrendering the forces under his command. Lemonnier refused to sign the documents. As a result, the Japanese took him outside where they forced him to dig a grave along with French Resident-superior (Résident-général) Camille Auphelle. Lemonnier again was ordered to sign the surrender documents and again refused. The Japanese subsequently beheaded him. The Japanese then machine-gunned some of the prisoners and either beheaded or bayoneted the wounded survivors. Lang Son experienced particularly intense fighting, with the 22nd Division relentlessly assaulting the 4,000-strong garrison for two days until the main fortress was captured. The Japanese then advanced further north to the border town of Dong Dang, which fell by March 15. The battle of Lạng Sơn cost the French heavy casualties and their force on the border was effectively destroyed. European losses were 544 killed, of which 387 had been executed after capture. In addition 1,832 Tonkinese colonial troops were killed (including 103 who were executed) while another 1,000 were taken prisoner. On 12 March planes of the US Fourteenth Air Force flying in support of the French, mistook a column of Tonkinese prisoners for Japanese and bombed and strafed them. Reportedly between 400 and 600 of the prisoners were killed or wounded.  Nonetheless, the coup was highly successful, with the Japanese subsequently encouraging declarations of independence from traditional rulers in various regions. On 11 March 1945, Emperor Bảo Đại was permitted to announce the Vietnamese "independence"; this declaration had been prepared by Yokoyama Seiko, Minister for Economic Affairs of the Japanese diplomatic mission in Indochina and later advisor to Bao Dai. Bảo Đại complied in Vietnam where they set up a puppet government headed by Tran Trong Kim and which collaborated with the Japanese. King Norodom Sihanouk also obeyed, but the Japanese did not trust the Francophile monarch. Nationalist leader Son Ngoc Thanh, who had been exiled in Japan and was considered a more trustworthy ally than Sihanouk, returned to Cambodia and became Minister of foreign affairs in May and then Prime Minister in August. In Laos however, King Sisavang Vong of Luang Phrabang, who favoured French rule, refused to declare independence, finding himself at odds with his Prime Minister, Prince Phetsarath Ratanavongsa, but eventually acceded on 8 April. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. March 1945, saw US forces advance in Luzon, overcoming Japanese defenses through strategic maneuvers, while guerrilla activities intensified amid challenging terrain and heavy resistance. Meanwhile, in Burma, British-Indian forces advanced against Japanese troops, capturing key locations and in French Indochina the Japanese unleashed a brutal coup d'etat ushering in independence movements.

Last time we spoke about the return to Bataan. In late January, the 43rd Division secured the Rosario region, while the 25th and 6th Divisions eliminated enemy detachments and advanced towards Manila. General Krueger received reinforcements and planned a coordinated attack. On January 28, an assault began, with guerrillas aiding American forces in capturing strategic locations. A daring raid freed 522 POWs, while MacArthur planned further landings to cut off Japanese retreat. By January's end, American forces were poised for a final offensive, pushing closer to victory in Luzon. The ZigZag Pass became a fierce battleground, where Colonel Nagayoshi's well-camouflaged defenses faced relentless assaults from American forces. Despite challenges, the 129th and 20th Regiments made strategic gains, while the 35th Regiment maneuvered through treacherous terrain. Meanwhile, paratroopers from the 511th struggled with scattered landings but secured key positions. As the fighting intensified, the Allies prepared for a decisive invasion of Iwo Jima, aiming to establish a stronghold for future operations against Japan. This episode is the Battle of Manila Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  As we last observed, by February 3, General Iwanaka's 2nd Tank Division was fending off assaults from the 6th and 25th Divisions in the San Jose area but was on the verge of being encircled. Meanwhile, General Griswold's 14th Corps had successfully taken control of Clark Field and was reorganizing for a final offensive against the Kembu Group. General Hall's 11th Corps had landed on the Bataan Peninsula and was engaged in combat with the Nagayoshi Detachment at ZigZag Pass. Additionally, General Swing's 11th Airborne Division had landed at Nasugbu and had successfully captured Tagaytay Ridge in preparation for an advance toward Manila from the south. The 37th and 1st Cavalry Divisions were advancing on Manila from the north, with the latter's two Flying Columns reaching the outskirts of the Filipino capital. At this stage, the capital was defended by Admiral Iwabuchi's Manila Naval Defense Force, which had consolidated its forces into three primary operational sectors: the Northern Force, led by Colonel Noguchi Katsuzo, responsible for Intramuros on the south bank and all areas of the city north of the Pasig; the Central Force, commanded by Iwabuchi himself, encompassing all of metropolitan Manila south of the Pasig River and extending inland to Guadalupe; and the Southern Force, under Captain Furuse Takesue, covering the Nichols Field and Fort McKinley sectors, as well as the Hagonoy Isthmus. Iwabuchi intended for the Noguchi Force to retreat to Intramuros after disabling the Pasig bridges, while other units carried out extensive demolitions of military infrastructure, including the port area, bridges, transportation systems, water supply, and electrical installations. However, since the Japanese did not anticipate the Americans' arrival for another two weeks, they were ill-prepared to execute these missions or launch any significant counterattacks. Recognizing that the cavalry units were twelve hours ahead of the 148th Regiment, Griswold authorized General Mudge to enter the city. Consequently, late in the afternoon, the 8th Cavalry's Flying Column encountered minimal resistance as it crossed the city limits and advanced towards the gates of Santo Tomas University, where nearly 4,000 American and Allied civilian internees were being held, facing severe shortages of food and medical supplies. Upon their arrival at Santo Tomas, the advance elements of the 8th Cavalry, a medium of the 44th Tank Battalion serving as a battering ram, broke through the gates of the campus wall. Inside, the Japanese Army guards--most of them Formosans--put up little fight and within a few minutes some 3500 internees were liberated amid scenes of pathos and joy none of the participating American troops will ever forget. But in another building away from the internees' main quarters some sixty Japanese under Lt. Col. Hayashi Toshio, the camp commander, held as hostages another 275 internees, mostly women and children. Hayashi demanded a guarantee for safe conduct from the ground for himself and his men before he would release the internees. General Chase, who had come into the university campus about an hour after the 8th Cavalry entered, had to accept the Japanese conditions. In the end, Hayashi obtained permission to lead his unit out with what arms they could carry in exchange for the release of the Allied internees held as hostages. They were then taken by the Americans to the outskirts of Manila early on February 5 and released. Meanwhile, Hayashi was subsequently killed in action. While General Chase worked to secure the release of the internees, Troop G of the 8th Cavalry continued its march south towards the Pasig River but was ultimately compelled to retreat due to heavy fire from the Far Eastern University. Meanwhile, frustrated with the slow progress of General Jones' 38th Division, Hall ordered the 34th Regiment to move past the 152nd and press the attack eastward. Unfortunately, Colonel William Jenna's enveloping assault with the 1st Battalion also failed to penetrate Colonel Nagayoshi's robust defenses. As a result, Jenna opted to deploy his entire regiment in a coordinated three-pronged attack, which commenced on February 4. Initially, the attack, supported by the 1st Battalion of the 152nd Regiment, showed promise; however, due to ongoing strong resistance, including intense mortar and artillery fire, the 34th Regiment had to relinquish much of the territory it had captured by dusk. To the north, the 149th Regiment resumed its advance along the bypass trail and successfully made contact with patrols from the 40th Division near Dinalupihan by the end of February 4, having already reached the town. Looking northeast, with enemy armored units at Muñoz and Lupao effectively contained, the 161st Regiment successfully established roadblocks on Route 8 southeast of San Isidro. Most notably, the 1st Regiment entered San Jose in the morning with little resistance and quickly secured the area, thereby completely isolating the majority of the 2nd Tank Division before it could receive orders to withdraw. As a result, the 6th and 25th Divisions were able to methodically eliminate the enemy's isolated strongholds at their convenience. Further south, by the end of the day, the 8th Cavalry liberated 4,000 internees at Santo Tomas; Troop F also secured Malacañan Palace; the 2nd Squadron, 5th Cavalry advanced toward Quezon Bridge but faced strong resistance at Far Eastern University, where the enemy successfully destroyed the bridge before retreating; and the 148th Regiment entered Manila, moving south through the Tondo and Santa Cruz Districts to reach the northwest corner of Old Bilibid Prison, where they freed 800 prisoners of war and 530 civilian internees. Finally, to the south, the 2nd Battalion, 511th Parachute Regiment departed from Tagaytay Ridge along Route 17, swiftly passing through Imus and Zapote to secure the Las Piñas River bridge. The 1st Battalion followed in the late afternoon but was ultimately halted by mortar and artillery fire at Parañaque. On February 5, the paratroopers managed to cross the Parañaque and began advancing north along Route 1, engaging in house-to-house and pillbox-to-pillbox combat as they moved 2,000 yards north over the next two days. Simultaneously, the majority of the 145th Regiment commenced operations in the densely populated Tondo District along the bay, while other units advanced into the San Nicolas and Binondo Districts to combat the fires ignited by Noguchi's demolitions. Throughout February 5 the 37th Division's men had heard and observed Japanese demolitions in the area along and just north of the Pasig in the Binondo and San Nicolas Districts as well as in the North Port Area, on the 145th's right front. The Northern Force was firing and blowing up military stores and installations all through the area and, as these tasks were completed, was withdrawing south across the river. Insofar as 14th Corps observers could ascertain, there was no wanton destruction, and in all probability the fires resulting from the demolitions would have been confined to the North Port Area and the river banks had not an unseasonable change in the wind about 20:30 driven the flames north and west. The 37th Division, fearing that the flames would spread into residential districts, gathered all available demolitions and started destroying frame buildings in the path of the fire. The extent of these demolitions cannot be ascertained--although it is known that the work of destruction continued for nearly 24 hours--and is an academic point at best since the demolitions proved largely ineffectual in stopping the spread of the flames. The conflagration ran north from the river to Azcarraga Street and across that thoroughfare into the North Port Area and Tondo District. The flames were finally brought under control late on February 6 along the general line of Azcarraga Street, but only after the wind again changed direction. The 148th Regiment fought its way to the Santa Cruz District but was unable to reach the bridges before they were destroyed. The 5th and 8th Cavalry Regiments cleared the eastern part of the city north of the Pasig with minimal resistance, and the 7th Cavalry secured the Novaliches Dam and the Balara Water Filters, which were found intact but rigged for demolition. To the northwest, the battle for ZigZag Pass continued. Dissatisfied with his progress, Hall had previously informed Jones that the exhibition of his division was the worst he had ever seen--a rather severe indictment of an entire division, as only the 152nd Regiment had yet seen any real action on Luzon. Furthermore, the 152nd was a green unit that had been in combat scarcely 48 hours by February 2. Nevertheless, as he believed that the 152nd had at most encountered only an outpost line of resistance, that the principal Japanese defenses lay a mile or so east of the horseshoe, and that the 152nd had found "nothing that an outfit ready to go forward could not overcome quickly", Hall assumed direct control over the 34th Regiment for the main assault and left only the 152nd under Jones' command, which was to follow the 34th through the ZigZag to mop up bypassed pockets of Japanese resistance. Yet the fighting at the horseshoe on February 3 and 4 was equally disappointing, costing the 34th some 41 men killed, 131 wounded, and 6 missing while on the same days the 152nd lost 4 men killed, 48 wounded, and 1 missing. The 34th had extended the front a little to the north of the horseshoe and a bit east of the eastern leg, but neither the 34th nor the 152nd had made any substantial gains beyond the point the 152nd had reached on February 2. The Japanese still held strong positions north of the horseshoe and they still controlled the northeastern corner and about half the eastern leg. The 34th's greatest contribution during the two days, perhaps, was to have helped convince Hall that the Japanese had strong defenses throughout the ZigZag area and that the regiment had indeed reached a Japanese main line of resistance. It had not been until evening on February 4 that Hall was convinced that the 34th and 152nd Regiments had encountered a well-defended Japanese line. Hall instructed Jones to launch an eastward attack with all available forces. Although the initial phase of the attack was promising, the 2nd Battalion of the 34th Regiment became trapped and had to retreat. After sustaining significant casualties, Jenna ordered the 1st Battalion to fall back as well and halted the 3rd Battalion's advance. This left the 152nd Regiment, which achieved considerable progress and cleared much of the northern and central sections of the ridge; however, its 1st Battalion was ultimately ambushed at close range and forced to retreat in chaos during the night. The following day, due to heavy losses, the 34th Regiment was withdrawn from combat, and the reserve 151st Regiment was deployed to support the 152nd. The 2nd Battalion of the latter was also pulled back from the southeastern corner of the horseshoe as artillery focused on Nagayoshi's defenses. Nevertheless, at noon, Hall called for another assault, prompting Jones to reluctantly advance the 152nd Regiment, with only its 3rd Battalion making significant headway against the northeast corner of the horseshoe. Hall had already made his decision; he relieved Jones and appointed Brigadier-General Roy Easley to take temporary command, with General Chase scheduled to arrive on February 7 to lead the 38th Division. Looking westward, after a week of securing previously held areas, General Brush had positioned the 185th Regiment in the north and the 108th Regiment in the south, while the 160th Regiment maintained its positions at Storm King Mountain in preparation for a renewed assault on the Kembu Group. However, before the divisional attack could resume, the 160th Regiment became engaged in a fierce battle for McSevney Point, which was finally secured by dusk on February 8. After fending off several banzai-style counterattacks, the Americans learned on February 10 that the Takaya Detachment had retreated. Meanwhile, the 185th began its advance toward Snake Hill North on February 7, taking three days of intense fighting to capture half the ground leading to this objective. The 108th also moved westward on February 8, making slow progress as it cleared the paths to the Japanese hill strongholds. Further northwest, the 6th and 25th Divisions were conducting mop-up operations in the San Jose sector. By February 6, the 20th Regiment's pressure on Muñoz had resulted in the destruction of nearly 35 tanks, although another 20 remained operational. The next morning, Colonel Ida finally attempted to escape via Route 5; however, the entire Japanese column was successfully destroyed while the 20th Regiment secured Muñoz. At Lupao, the 35th Regiment continued to push the Japanese garrison into an increasingly confined area. As a result, on the night of February 7, the defenders attempted to flee, with five tanks successfully breaking through the 35th's perimeter. The dismounted Japanese forces in the town dispersed, and by noon on February 8, the 35th had taken control of Lupao with minimal resistance. Meanwhile, the Japanese garrison at San Isidro had retreated before the 161st Regiment could capture the town on February 6. The 63rd Regiment successfully took Rizal on February 7, while the 20th Regiment secured Bongabon and cleared the route to Cabanatuan on February 8. Strong patrols were then dispatched toward Dingalen and Baler Bays, which were found deserted by February 12. Back in Manila on February 7, the 37th Division assumed control of the eastern part of the city, while cavalry units advanced beyond the city limits to clear the suburbs east of the San Juan River, with the 8th Cavalry pushing toward San Juan del Monte despite heavy resistance. Most notably, under a strong artillery barrage, the 148th Regiment crossed the Pasig River in assault boats, facing intense machine-gun, mortar, and artillery fire. Despite this fierce opposition, two battalions managed to assemble in the Malacañan Gardens area by the end of the day. Further south, the 511th Parachute and the reinforced 188th Glider Regiment launched an unsuccessful coordinated attack on Nichols Field. Over the next two days, the 511th secured a narrow strip of land between the Parañaque River and the western runway of the airfield, overrunning some defenses at the northwest corner, while the 188th struggled to gain ground in the south and southeast. On ZigZag, Chase managed to deploy three regiments for his initial assaults, with the 151st and 152nd Regiments attacking from the west, while the 149th Regiment advanced from the east. The 5th Air Force initiated an extensive bombing and strafing campaign against the pass, and corps and division artillery increased their support fire. Despite this, the Japanese stubbornly held their ground, and it wasn't until the evening of February 8 that the 151st and 152nd Regiments overcame the last significant defenses near the horseshoe area. On that day, the 7th Cavalry captured San Juan Reservoir, and the 8th Cavalry successfully attacked San Juan del Monte, completing the area's reduction as the defenders retreated toward Montalban. The 145th Regiment launched a final assault on the Tondo District pocket, which would be completely eliminated the following day, while the 148th Regiment cleared the Pandacan District with minimal resistance. The 129th Regiment crossed the Pasig River in the afternoon and moved west toward Provisor Island but was halted by heavy fire at the Estero de Tonque. On February 9, the 8th Cavalry secured El Deposito, an underground reservoir supplied by artesian wells, and advanced south to reach the north bank of the Pasig River. The 148th Regiment began clearing the Paco District but failed to eliminate a strongpoint at Paco Railroad Station and the nearby Concordia College and Paco School buildings. Meanwhile, Company G of the 129th Regiment managed to cross to Provisor and entered the boiler plant, only to be quickly repelled by a Japanese counterattack. After an improvised evacuation overnight, tith close support--so close that the fifteen survivors had to keep prone--from the 2nd Battalion's mortars, Company G's isolated group hung on for the rest of the day while the battalion made plans to evacuate them so that artillery could again strike the island. After dark Company G's commander, Captain George West, swam across the Estero de Tonque dragging an engineer assault boat behind him. Although wounded, he shuttled his troops back to the east bank in the dim light of flames from burning buildings on and south of the island. When a count was taken about midnight, Company G totaled 17 casualties--6 men killed, 5 wounded, and 6 missing--among the 18 men, including Captain West, who had reached Provisor Island during the previous eighteen hours. Despite facing strong resistance, Company E successfully crossed and captured the eastern half of the boiler plant. The Americans gradually cleared the remainder of the boiler house, but every attempt to venture outside drew fire from all available Japanese weapons in range of Provisor Island. At the same time, the 148th Regiment finally secured the Paco District after the enemy abandoned their stronghold during the night, allowing the Americans to gain control of the east bank of the Estero de Paco. The 1st Battalion of the 129th Regiment advanced to both this estero and the Estero de Tonque. The 8th Cavalry crossed the Pasig, establishing a bridgehead about 1,000 yards deep in the Philippine Racing Club area, while the 5th Cavalry moved south alongside the 8th, encountering only scattered resistance as they also crossed the Pasig at Makati. Swing's forces consolidated their gains and established a solid line from the northwest corner to the southwest corner of Nichols Field, eliminating the last Japanese resistance on the western side, while elements of the 511th Parachute Regiment advanced along Route 1 nearly a mile beyond the field's northwest corner. On this day, the 11th Airborne Division came under the control of the 14th Corps, with Griswold ordering Swing to maintain pressure on Nichols Field without launching a general assault toward Manila. Now, however, it was time to leave the Philippines and shift focus to Bougainville to cover the ongoing Australian offensive. Following the capture of Pearl Ridge, Brigadier Stevenson's 11th Brigade assumed control of the central and northern sectors, while General Bridgeford's 3rd Division focused its efforts in the Jaba River region to prepare for an offensive southward. By the end of December, the 15th Battalion had landed in the Tavera River area, and the 47th Battalion launched an attack up the Jaba River to disrupt enemy forces. In the first week of January, Brigadier Monaghan redeployed his troops, with the 42nd Battalion and 2/8th Commando Squadron taking over from the 47th to enable its movement down the coast to support the 15th Battalion. As a result, the Australians swiftly occupied the mouth of the Adele River and secured the Tavera area. By January 12, the 47th Battalion had advanced to the mouth of the Hupai River; however, with the Japanese seemingly reinforcing the Kupon-Nigitan-Mendai area on the Australian flank, Monaghan decided to slow his advance while the 2/8th Commandos conducted reconnaissance toward the Pagana River. With no threats emerging, the 42nd Battalion relieved the 47th on January 17 and advanced unopposed to Mawaraka. In the subsequent days, a long-range patrol from the New Guinea Battalion landed by sea and moved forward to Motupena Point, where they caught a Japanese listening post by surprise. While Monaghan awaited relief from Brigadier Field's 7th Brigade in late January, patrols ventured deep into the Sisiruai area and continued to scout beyond Mawaraka. Meanwhile, the 2/8th Commandos moved to Sovele Mission and patrolled the mountains toward Kieta, occasionally assisting the Kapikavi people in their guerrilla warfare against the Japanese. While the 11th Brigade concentrated in its northern operations, patrols generally guided by native police were sent out for from 1 day to 6 days to probe forward through the bush. The 11th Battery relieved the 10th and it replaced its short 25-pounders with long 25-pounders, with their greater range, in order to support these deep patrols more effectively; from posts on Pearl Ridge and Keenan's Ridge observers directed the bombardment of the Japanese positions on the slopes beyond. The firing of the guns, far below at the foot of the Laruma escarpment, could not be heard at Pearl Ridge and the only warning that the Japanese had was the brief whistle of the approaching shells. Partly as a result of the skilful guidance of the native police the patrols killed many Japanese and suffered relatively small losses. The 26th Battalion, the first to do a tour of duty here, suffered its first death in action on January 7 when a patrol led by Lieutenant Davis met an enemy patrol. Private Smith died of wounds and three corporals were wounded as a result, so the hill where the clash occurred was then named Smith's Hill. As the 26th Battalion advanced toward Smith's Hill, Stevenson had assembled Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Kelly's 31st/51st Battalion at Sipaai by January 7. The strategy involved moving towards Soraken Harbour through extensive inland patrols designed to drive the enemy back to the coastal area, where they could be decisively defeated. Consequently, the main contingent of the 31st/51st began its advance along the coastal route, while a long-range patrol headed inland via Totokei towards Lalum. By January 16, the Australians reached Rakussia without any issues; however, in the following days, they would need to fight their way to Puto, as the flanking force was also advancing towards Kunamatoro. On January 21, the 31st/51st launched an assault on Tsimba Ridge, where the Japanese had set up their primary defensive positions. The determined defenders successfully repelled several attacks over the next few days, prompting the Australians to attempt an outflanking maneuver on January 25, with a company moving inland to cross the Genga River and attack Tsimba from the north. For the next six days, the Japanese launched strong counterattacks against this bridgehead but suffered significant losses. Ultimately, after a heavy artillery bombardment on February 6, the Australians were able to advance to the western end of the northern side of Tsimba, completely encircling the Japanese forces. The following day, the defenders counterattacked but were pushed back, yet they stubbornly held onto their remaining position at the western tip of the ridge. After an air and mortar assault, Tsimba was finally cleared on February 9, as the Japanese retreated towards the harbour during the night. In the subsequent two weeks, the Australians secured Lalum and the Gillman River, while another flanking force took control of Kunamatoro. On February 22, the 31st/51st Battalion was relieved by the 26th Battalion. Subsequently, the 55th/53rd Battalion took over at Pearl Ridge, where it continued to advance along the Numa Numa trail to engage the majority of the 81st Regiment. The nature of the deep patrols may be illustrated by drawing on the report of the one which killed the largest number of Japanese (26 confirmed kills). Lieutenant Goodwin and 10 infantrymen of the 55th/53rd, with an artillery observer (Lieutenant Ford) and his team, a native police boy and 2 native scouts, set out on March 2 to gain topographical information and information about the enemy, and find suitable supply-dropping points. They were out for 5 days. On the first morning they saw signs of a Japanese patrol of 3 some 45 minutes ahead of them and traced their movements. The Australians moved 5400 yards that day. Next morning near the Numa Numa trail one of the natives reported that Japanese were nearby. Goodwin detailed 3 men to block the track and led 3 others in from the side to deal with the enemy. They crept stealthily forward and found 6 Japanese in a lean-to. Goodwin gave each man a target and all 6 of the enemy were killed. While Goodwin was examining the bodies there was a burst of fire from a ridge overlooking them. The Australians withdrew to dead ground, circled the enemy and marched on into his territory, the Japanese fire continuing for 15 minutes after they had gone. They travelled 7600 yards that day. The 4th was spent reconnoitring the area they had then reached. Next day they had moved some 5000 yards on the return journey when scouts reported Japanese round the junction of their native pad and a creek that lay ahead. Goodwin moved the patrol to a ridge overlooking the Japanese and sent 3 men to cover the track to the west. After killing 15 Japanese and throwing 15 grenades into the area, the patrol then moved 700 yards and bivouacked for the night. Next day—the 6th—6 hours of marching brought them back to their starting point.  Meanwhile, in the south, Field initiated his own offensive by deploying the 61st Battalion to capture the Kupon-Nigitan-Mosina area, which was successfully taken by February 9. Concurrently, the 25th Battalion advanced along the Tavera despite facing strong resistance, eventually connecting with the 61st Battalion in the Mendai-Sisiruai area. The 9th Battalion also progressed along the Hupai, successfully occupying Makotowa by the end of January and then embarking on a challenging march toward Mosigetta, which was captured on February 16. The following day, a company from the 61st Battalion linked up with the 9th Battalion from the north. Additionally, after quickly securing the Sovele area, the 2/8th Commandos began reconnoitering the Sisiruai-Birosi area on February 2. By February 13, they had established a new base at Opai and discovered that the gardens north of the Puriata River were free of enemy forces. Furthermore, a detached company of the 25th Battalion traveled by barge from Motupena Point to Toko and began pushing inland toward Barara, with the remainder of the battalion expected to arrive shortly to support this advance. However, it is now time to shift focus from Bougainville to the ongoing Burma offensives. Initially, in the north, General Matsuyama's 56th Division began its retreat towards Hsenwi and Lashio, successfully breaching the roadblocks established by the 114th Regiment in late January. Meanwhile, the Mars Task Force struggled to dislodge the determined defenders at Namhpakka. Despite capturing Hpa-pen and executing a clever encirclement against Loikang in early February, they managed to take the ridge only after the Japanese had already completed their withdrawal to Hsenwi on February 4. The 56th Division then focused its efforts on the Lashio region, while the 4th, 55th, and 168th Regiments returned to their original divisions, with the 168th specifically tasked with defending Meiktila. On that same day, the first official convoy from the India-Burma Theater reached Kunming via the Ledo Road, which would later be renamed the Stilwell Road in honor of the individual who initiated this ambitious endeavor. Meanwhile, on February 1, General Festing's 36th Division attempted to cross the Shweli River at Myitson but was met with heavy small arms fire from the Japanese. As a result, the British opted to mislead the enemy, stationing the 72nd Brigade, which included the 114th Regiment, on a small island while the 26th Brigade crossed downstream on February 8, successfully capturing Myitson two days later. In the following days, the 26th Brigade fortified its positions; however, General Naka decided to go on the offensive, deploying his 56th Regiment in increments as it advanced north from Mongmit. Consequently, the 114th and 56th Regiments launched a series of intense counterattacks against the 26th Brigade's foothold, effectively containing the British-Indian forces, although they were unable to push them back across the river. Simultaneously, the Chinese 1st Provisional Tank Group, leading the 30th Chinese Division southward, fought its way to Hsenwi on February 19. The 50th Chinese Division, which crossed the Shweli River without opposition, reached the significant nonferrous Bawdwin mines on February 20. Meanwhile, General Slim continued his Extended Capital offensive, with General Stopford's 33rd Corps advancing towards Mandalay, while General Messervy's 4th Corps quietly maneuvered through the Myittha valley toward the Irrawaddy River in the Chauk-Pakokku region. In early February, Stopford made persistent and determined attempts from the north to seize Mandalay, reinforcing the perception that this was Slim's primary focus. By February 12, General Gracey's 20th Indian Division had also arrived at Allagappa, where the 80th Brigade promptly began crossing the Irrawaddy. In the following days, the British-Indian forces would need to defend this bridgehead against fierce counterattacks from the 33rd Division. Additionally, negotiations began to persuade General Aung San's Burma National Army to join the Allies.  In Burma, one man above all others could see the writing on the wall for the Japanese. The Allies received news on January 1 that the Burmese military leader General Aung San and his Burma National Army (BNA) would be prepared to switch sides. An operation by Special Operations Executive (SOE) – codenamed Nation – was launched to liaise with the BNA and the leadership of another group, the Anti-Fascist Organization (AFO), and so facilitate this delicate transfer of loyalties. The first parachute drop of agents was to Toungoo on January 27 and comprised an all-Burma force. It reported that the BNA – or significant parts of it – was ready to turn, but that the AFO needed arming. A team parachuted into Burma on March 20 reported that action by the BNA would begin in a week.  At the same time, General Evans' 7th Indian Division was advancing toward the Irrawaddy, aiming to cross the river at Nyaungu. Comprehensive deception tactics, known as Operation Cloak, were implemented to disguise the Nyaungu crossings. The 28th East African Brigade feigned a southward movement to reclaim the Chauk and Yenangyaung oilfields, and dummy parachute drops were carried out east of Chauk to support this ruse. The 114th Indian Brigade also exerted significant pressure on Pakokku to create the impression that crossings were planned there as well. While the 33rd Indian Brigade stealthily approached Nyaungu via Kanhla, the 48th and 63rd Brigades of the 17th Indian Division, reorganized as motorized units, departed from Imphal and began their descent down the Myitha valley. Worried about the enemy buildup near Nyaungu and Pakokkku, General Tanaka opted to send one battalion from the 215th Regiment to bolster defenses in Nyaungu and Pagan. From February 10 to 12, the 114th Brigade successfully captured Pakokku, while the 28th Brigade took control of Seikpyu. Although the 114th Brigade managed to fend off strong enemy counterattacks, elements of the 153rd Regiment recaptured Seikpyu after several days of intense fighting. On the morning of February 14, the 2nd Battalion of the South Lancashire Regiment crossed the Irrawaddy, landing on a beach a mile northeast of Nyaungu and quickly securing the high ground above, followed shortly by the rest of the 33rd Brigade. The next day, the 89th Indian Brigade began crossing the river, with Evans' forces advancing outward and successfully clearing the Nyaungu area by the end of February 16. Meanwhile, to the south, General Christison's 15th Corps continued its offensive in Arakan in early February. General Wood's 25th Indian Division repelled fierce counterattacks from the 154th Regiment, while General Stockwell's 82nd West African Division pursued the retreating Japanese forces. General Lomax's 26th Indian Division chose to bypass the enemy stronghold at Yanbauk Chaung to the northeast, moving swiftly through Sane and engaging some delaying forces at Namudwe. Additionally, due to the perceived weakness in the boundary between the 28th and 15th Armies, General Sakurai had to send the Kanjo Force, centered around the 112th Regiment, to reinforce Yenangyaung. At this point, most of the 2nd Division had also been dispatched to Saigon to stage a coup against the French government in Indochina, leaving Sakurai with only the depleted 49th Division and 16th Regiment in reserve. By 1944, with the war going against the Japanese after defeats in Burma and the Philippines, they then feared an Allied offensive in French Indochina. The Japanese were already suspicious of the French; the liberation of Paris in August 1944 raised further doubts as to where the loyalties of the colonial administration lay. The Vichy regime by this time had ceased to exist, but its colonial administration was still in place in Indochina, though Admiral Jean Decoux had recognized and contacted the Provisional Government of the French Republic led by Charles de Gaulle. Decoux got a cold response from de Gaulle and was stripped of his powers as governor general but was ordered to maintain his post with orders to deceive the Japanese. Instead Decoux's army commander General Eugène Mordant secretly became the Provisional Government's delegate and the head of all resistance and underground activities in Indochina. Following the South China Sea Raid in January 1945, six US navy pilots were shot down but were picked up by French military authorities and housed in the central prison of Saigon for safe keeping. The French refused to give the Americans up and when the Japanese prepared to storm the prison the men were smuggled out. The Japanese then demanded their surrender but Decoux refused, so Lieutenant-General Tsuchihashi Yuitsu, the Japanese commander of the 38th Army, decided to begin preparations for a coup against the French colonial administration in Indochina. As a result, he chose to send the Kamui Detachment, centered around the 55th Cavalry Regiment, to Letpadan to bolster his reserve forces, which also welcomed the arrival of the Sakura Detachment in Prome. Meanwhile, Lomax's troops successfully captured Ramree village on February 8, forcing the Japanese defenders to retreat chaotically to the mainland. The remainder of the month was spent clearing the rest of the island. Consequently, Stockwell was instructed to bypass Kangaw and initiate an advance toward An. However, by February 15, the 154th Regiment had started to withdraw to positions west and north of the Dalet River, while the Matsu Detachment hurried toward Tamandu, the next target for an amphibious assault. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The battle for Manila was just kicking up. Over 4000 internees at Santo Tomas had been rescued and hard earned victories were being won over the formidable ZigZag Pass. Meanwhile the efforts on Bougainville continued against fierce and stubborn Japanese resistance.

Aujourd'hui je reçois à mon micro Kylie Delattre, jeune vétérinaire urgentiste au rythme infernal ! Kylie rêve de devenir vétérinaire depuis toute petite mais malheureusement le parcours français la prive d'accéder aux écoles vétérinaires françaises faute de classement au concours. Elle ne perd pas espoir et intègre une école portugaise, par un organisme particulier GEDS, sous condition d'y manier la langue en un an. Une fois diplômée, elle fait ses armes en France et rejoint vite les urgences vétérinaires. Elle nous parle de son quotidien au rythme plus que soutenu, elle nous explique les différentes notions d'urgence et nous décrit des cas qui pourraient être évités. Je vous laisse découvrir le portrait de Kylie, jeune femme ambitieuse, tenace, avec la tête sur les épaules. Dans cet épisode, on a aussi parlé du syndrôme urinaire félin, de la mort et d'acharnement thérapeutique.Je vous souhaite une bonne écoute

Aujourd'hui, je reçois à mon micro Louise Bolliet, ostéopathe animlier dans le nord de la Norvège. Préparez vous à voyager ! Enfilez vos gants et votre caleçon de laine et embarquez avec nous près du cercle polaire

Au grand regret de Ronny, on y est enfin arrivé, la saison finale de Ted Lasso. Un show qui réchauffe le cœur dans ces semaines ou le froid commence à envahir nos quotidiens. Alors, installez-vous confortablement sur votre divan et bingez cette dernière saison. Elle brasse pas mal! C'est le cas de le dire! Plusieurs arcs intéressants arrivent enfin à leur fin! On ne vous en dit pas plus, on vous laisse la chance de bien apprécier ce beau p'tit bonbon et après ça on vous attend au podcast pour que vous nous écouter en parler en long et en large!On vous rappelle aussi que ce soir, le 5 novembre, c'est la soirée avec les projections des trois courts-métrages de Charles avec des sneak-peeks exclusifs d'autres projets en développement. Les grands buveurs à Brasseurs sur Demande seront donc ben gâtés!À noter aussi que le court-métrage Le Nid de la Veuve Noire continue sa course à travers des projections partout au Québec à travers l'initiative Cauchemort en partenariat avec le festival Requiem et Fantasia. La prochaine projection sera chez nos amis à la microbrasserie La Fabrique à Matane le vendredi 8 novembre prochain. Il y en aura aussi une chez nos chers amis du Troquet à Gatineau le samedi 16 novembre prochain.Finalement, il y aura aussi le dernier film à Charles qui sera présenté à la compétition Make it Weird du Festival Cabane à Sang samedi prochain le 9 novembre. Si vous êtes fan de films d'horreur, vous allez être bien servis! À noter de bien acheter vos billets en ligne car il n'y aura pas de vente à la porte!Billets en vente ici:https://www.cabaneasang.com/en/homeNous vous invitons aussi à partager votre épisode préféré du Stout un Film Podcast sur votre story sur les réseaux sociaux afin de gagner un laissez-passer pour la durée totale du Festival de Film Créature de Memphrémagog. Premier arrivé, premier servi!Sur ce, bonne écoute et bonne bière!Épisode disponible ici: https://rss.com/podcasts/stoutunfilmpodcast/1737640/

Voici l’essentiel de l’épisode du 15 octobre pour l’émission La Commission: Crise à l’école primaire Bedford : “On s’attend à plus de mordant de la part d’une représentante d’une grande centrale syndicale!”- Nathalie Normandeau à la présidente de la FAE On apprend aujourd'hui grâce à des informations obtenues par notre collègue Paul Arcand, que des évaluateurs de conduite s’inquiètent devant l’explosion du nombre de demandes d’échange de permis de conduite par des nouveaux arrivants. Le problème c’est que ces personnes peuvent conduire pendant des mois sans avoir suivi de cours ou réussi un examen reconnu par la SAAQ. Alors que la criminalité chez les jeunes fait la manchette ces jours-ci, le regroupement des maisons des jeunes fait une sortie pour rappeler son rôle essentiel auprès des ados et dénoncer un manque à gagner de 125 millions $ pour assurer sa survie. Gardez vos chandelles pas trop loin. Plus de la moitié des transformateurs aériens d’Hydro-Québec ont plus de 25 ans. Attendez-vous donc à plus de pannes d’électricité Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Aujourd'hui je vous propose un nouveau format, celui de la table ronde. C'est une première pour moi et l'exercice est bien différent d'un entretien one to one, alors soyez indulgents ! Être à son compte, le business, l'entrepreneuriat.. le sujet n'est pas le plus glamour mais c'est un de ceux dont on discute le plus avec nos consoeurs et confrères. Je me suis dis qu'il serait intéressant de vous partager les coulisses de nos métiers. Dans cet épisode, on aborde de nombreux sujets dont celui de l'argent, de la concurrence, de la charge mentale et même de l'URSSAF ! Je vous laisse découvrir cet épisode et vous souhaite une bonne écoute :)------Pour retrouver le Dr Nacophile : @drnacophilePour retrouver Charlotte Coupé : @ccoupe_osteopathie_animalePour retrouver Loli Darmon : @osteoanimauxPour suivre mon quotidien et celui du podcast :  @mathilde_osteoHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, je reçois à mon micro le Dr Jessica Zoccoli alias "Jess is a Vet". Depuis la perte brutale de son chien Albert étant petite, vétérinaire est devenu sa vocation. De "t'auras pas ton bac" à 6ème du concours b vétérinaire, Jessica met tout en oeuvre pour réaliser son rêve. Après dix ans passés à l'école vétérinaire de Lyon, en comptabilisant les années d'études, d'internat et de praticien hospitalier, Jess s'installe à Paris et y travaille en tant que vétérinaire salarié d'une clinique dans le 18ème arrondissement.Dans cet épisode, Jess nous partage son quotidien de véto de ville, les urgences, les non urgences, les contraintes financières, l'importance de la communication avec les humains des animaux et de tous les acteurs de la santé animale. Jessica jongle avec énergie et humour entre sa vie de véto, sa vie de femme et sa vie de maman ! Avec Jess, on a aussi parlé de charge émotionnelle, de convention d'abandon et de glandes annales. Je vous souhaite une bonne écoute ! -------Pour retrouver Jessica :Son instagram : @jess_is_a_vetPour suivre mon quotidien et celui du podcast :  @mathilde_osteoHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui dans Mordant, je reçois le Dr Clément Paillusseau, vétérinaire spécialiste des reptiles et des amphibiens. Clément a toujours su qu'il voulait devenir vétérinaire, mais enfant c'est plutôt le monde des poissons qui le passionnait. C'est en avançant dans les études qu'il se dirige vers la voie des reptiles. Clément nous raconte le long chemin pour devenir et rester vétérinaire spécialiste : sa prépa à Paris, sa vie étudiante à Maisons-Alfort et aujourd'hui la rédaction d'articles scientifiques. Cet épisode est riche d'informations, on aborde de nombreux sujets comme les questions classiques des pathologies les plus rencontrées et le conseils aux propriétaires, mais également des questions plus pointues comme la biomécanique du bassin du lézard et conseils aux ostéopathes pour la contention des reptiles. Avec Clément on a aussi parlé de bien-être en captivité, d'obésité morbide de la tortue et de l'affection du serpent. Je vous souhaite une très très bonne écoute ! ------------Pour retrouver Dr Clément Paillusseau :Son instagram : @herpvetparisPour suivre mon quotidien et celui du podcast :  @mathilde_osteo--Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Recorded at the Hay Festival 2024. Mordant topical satire from the usual team with voices by Jon Culshaw, Jan Ravens, Duncan Wisbey and Jess Robinson.With writing from Tom Jamieson, Nev Fountain, Laurence Howarth, Ed Amsden & Tom Coles, Rob Darke, Edward Tew, Sophie Dixon, Sarah Campbell, Cody Dahler, Joe Topping, Rachel Thorne and Christopher Donovan.Producer: Bill Dare Exec Producer: Richard Morris Production Coordinator: Dan Marchini Sound Designer: Rich Evans

Episode #64 Kam & Pete talk with Rhed from the Texas Black Metal band Mordant Rhed!! We talked about everything from Metal, black metal, posers, horror movies, and tons of other stupid shit that you will enjoy!!!

Aujourd'hui dans Mordant on franchit les frontières et on fait un saut en Afrique du Sud avec Claire Debauve qui nous parle de son quotidien de ranger !  Amoureuse de la nature depuis toujours, c'est après une mission d'éco-volontariat qu'elle décide de faire de son rêve une réalité. Elle part en Afrique du Sud et passe les certifications pour devenir ranger et ainsi protéger et conserver la faune sauvage. A travers le récit de son quotidien dans la réserve, Claire nous parle des différentes missions du ranger. On en apprend plus sur les enjeux de protection des espèces en danger : lions, éléphants, girafes, zèbres, buffles et j'en passe.. On apprend les différences entre le rhinocéros blanc et le rhinocéros noir. On comprend mieux les problématiques de la conservation en espace clos, notamment avec les migrations, la génétique, les ratios proies/prédateurs. Claire parle de la nature avec une grande passion et un profond respect.Claire se trouvant en beau milieu de la brousse lors de l'enregistrement, le son est un peu moins bon que d'habitude, mais vous allez vite passer au dessus tant ses paroles sont envoûtantes.Avec Claire on a aussi parlé d'aiguiser ses sens, de langage corporel et de braconnage.  Bonne écoute ! ———Pour retrouver Claire Debauve : @clairedbv@the.ubonani.expeditionPour suivre mon quotidien et celui du podcast : @mathilde_osteo

Face à la puissance des oligarchies et à la mécanique mortifère qui détruit la démocratie, le projet politique d'un journal d'investigation et d'engagement, capable de fédérer ceux qui croient encore au gouvernement du peuple, par le peuple, pour le peuple, est plus nécessaire que jamais. C'est ce qui nous a conduits à repenser « Marianne » pour que sa voix porte encore davantage.Le magazine Marianne est en kiosques et en ligne chaque jeudi."Le goût de la vérité n'empêche pas de prendre parti". Albert CamusMarianne TV : https://tv.marianne.net/Marianne.net : https://www.marianne.net/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Aasta viimases saates saame tuttavaks Nelise dünastiaga.

durée : 00:07:10 - Info médias - L'essayiste est l'une des cofondatrices de ce magazine qui lutte contre les extrémismes, le complotisme, les populismes. Il fête ses deux ans d'existence.

An award winning IPA from Oakland, CA for us to taste today! Listen along and keep supporting small independent beer!

Nous avons rencontré à l'Atelier de Management de CENTURY 21 France, Julie Mordant agent immobilier et directrice de l'agence CENTURY 21 Saint-Hélier à Beuzeville. Nous l'avons interrogée sur sa présence à Deauville pour deux jours au cœur de cet atelier, ses coups de cœur et l'intérêt pour elle que de participer à ces journées métiers.    Entretien enregistré dans le cadre d'un partenariat Vous appréciez LES ONDES DE L'IMMO ? Partagez les épisodes sur vos réseaux sociaux, mettez des ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ sur Apple Podcasts ici  ou faites nous le savoir avec un petit mail. Nous adorons vous lire car cela nous permet d'améliorer chaque jour un peu plus nos émissions. S'inscrire à notre newsletter ? C'est ici. ©️SAS VADE ©️Musique composée par SHAM en exclusivité - Toute utilisation interdite.  ©️Design : Gautier Dorgere    

Salutation à toi, oui toi qui lira cette description. Tu es la crème de la crème, l'élite des auditeurs/trices. Donc pour te récompenser, nous t'offrons toute notre estime et surtout notre respect éternel. Et ce n'est pas fini, après avoir écouté ce FouTrack spécial Vampires, tu pourras accéder à notre pléthore de liens très utiles, que voici ci-dessous. Merci à toi twitter de FouTrack https://twitter.com/_FouTrack Page facebook de l' enfer des films https://www.facebook.com/groups/488910091651617 Blog d' Erwelyn https://www.chroniquesterriennes.com/ Page youtube de l' enfer des films https://www.youtube.com/@lenferdesfilms2987/videos page youtube de FouTrack https://www.youtube.com/@foutracklaplaylistdelenfer1873/videos Et même une page instagram FouTrack mais je vous laisse nous chercher ^^ Merci

Tous les jours à 07H10, Isabelle nous donne des bonnes nouvelles !

Tous les jours à 07H10, Isabelle nous donne des bonnes nouvelles !

Un son furieux, une vélocité incroyable : Eddie Lockjaw Davis était de la trempe de ceux qui font fermer les bouches. Et ce n'est pas Count Basie qui dirait le contraire ! Aujourd'hui un joli recueil vient nous le rappeler : c'est Cookin' With Jaws And The Queen, réunissant quatre albums du ténor enregistrés avec l'excellente organiste Shirley Scott. Un coffret du label Craft Recordings.

durée : 00:55:22 - Christian McBride's New Jawn - par : Alex Dutilh - Le bassiste/compositeur Christian McBride, lauréat d'un Grammy, revient avec le deuxième album de son quartet New Jawn. “Prime” paraît chez Mack Avenue.

Ja mordant out here looking stupid!!! And his ppl need to talk to him --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sterling-hines/support

ACMI proudly presents the premiere of Tully Arnot's latest work Epiphytes, a multi-sensory virtual reality (VR) project exploring the sentience of plants, in the final instalment of the $80,000 Mordant... LEARN MORE The post Tully Arnot – Epiphyts appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

J'ai le plaisir d'ouvrir la saison 2 de Mordant avec un invité de marque : le Dr Thierry Bedossa. Vous le connaissez peut-être par ses livre ou ses nombreuses apparitions dans des émissions telles que "La vie secrète des chats."  Dr Bedossa n'est pas seulement vétérinaire comportementaliste, il est également fondateur de l'association AVA, administrateur SPA, fondateur du centre de formation Animal University. A côté de toutes ses actvités, il travaille sur plusieurs projets de recherches scientifiques.  Vous l'aurez compris, le Dr Bedossa dédit sa vie à la défence et à la compréhension du vivant !  Dans cet épisode, on a parlé entre autres de synchronie comportementale, d'excellence scientifique, d'éthologie et de Jane Goodall.  Bonne écoute !  ----- Pour retrouver Dr Bedossa :  www.thierrybedossa.com/ Pour suivre mon quotidien et celui du podcast :  www.instagram.com/mathilde_osteo/

Babs Behan is a specialist in non-toxic natural dyeing, inks and printmaking, with a focus on bioregional regenerative textile systems. She is the author of “Botanical Inks”, as well as the Founder of the Botanical Inks natural dye studio and the Bristol Cloth project. She has been featured on BBC News, BBC Countryfile & Sky News.You can find Babs and her work at BotanicalInks.com

Most artists remember their first show. Maybe they were lucky enough to sell a few works, usually to family and friends. Daniel Boyd remembers his. It was in the year he graduated from university, 2005, but family and friends didn't stand a chance. The entire exhibition was bought by the National Gallery of Australia.  Daniel describes himself in those university days in Canberra as ‘a shy young First Nations man from Far North Queensland'. That reserved nature still comes through even though I was speaking with him at the exhibition 'Treasure Island' which celebrates his career with over 80 works in one of Australia's most important art institutions, the Art Gallery of NSW. Daniel's First Nations heritage is central to his work. His ancestors were part of the Stolen Generation. Forced to let go of their culture and language, they lived in fear that if they shared it with their children they would be taken away from them. In an interview in the Gallery's Look magazine Daniel said that that forced  withholding of culture meant that he always felt there was something missing and it was at university that he tried to make sense of that. One of the striking aspects of Daniel's work is the way he both reveals and obscures his subject. Using a pointillist technique, he places a multitude of translucent dots over the image creating a series of convex lenses, as he refers to them, and while you can see the image through these lenses the rest of the image is painted out. Although this creates a visually alluring effect, there's more to this technique than just the physical use of the material. There are concepts behind it which relate to ways of seeing and perception and which are interestingly explored in the book accompanying the exhibition (see link below). The show has been curated by Isobel Parker Philip, Senior Curator of Contemporary Australian Art and Erin Vink, curator of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art, both at the Art Gallery of NSW. Daniel has exhibited in over 30 solo shows, has won the Bulgari Award amongst others, and his work is held in many other public institutions including the National Gallery of Australia, National Gallery of Victoria and the Natural History Museum in London. Click play beneath the above feature photo to hear the podcast episode. Current exhibition 'Treasure Island', Art Gallery of NSW, current to 29 January 2023 Links Daniel Boyd on Instagram Daniel Boyd at Roslyn Oxley9 GalleryEdouard GlissantDaniel Boyd: 'Treasure Island', (book accompanying the exhibition) at the Art Gallery bookshop also available through many other online booksellers Untitled 2014 , oil, pastel, archival glue on canvas 315 x 224 cm Collection Art Gallery of New South Wales Winner of the Bulgari Art Award 2014 Photo: AGNSW 'Untitled (FS)' 2016, 215.0 x 343.0 cmoil, charcoal and archival glue on linenCollection: Art Gallery of NSW 'Untitled (PI3)' 2013 Oil and archival glue on linen 214 x 300 cm Private Collection 'We Call them Pirates Out Here' 2006 oil on canvas 226 H x 276 W x 3.5 D cm Museum of Contemporary Art Museum of Contemporary Art, purchased with funds provided by the Coe and Mordant families, 2006 Daniel Boyd Untitled (WWDTCG) 2020 Oil, charcoal, pastel and archival glue on canvas 87 x 87 cm Collection of Anthony Medich, Sydney Installation view of the Daniel Boyd: Treasure Island exhibition on display at the Art Gallery of New South Wales, 4 June 2022 – January 2023, photo © AGNSW, Jenni Carter.

durée : 00:51:34 - Accès Direct - Selon l'artiste on vit pour les autres et elle nous le prouve. Mais elle, ces autres qui lui pourrissent la vie, elle en a assez et elle en fait un spectacle.

Je reçois dans le podcast un grand champion de canicross et porte parole de son sport. J'avais vraiment hâte d'accueillir Antony Le Moigne au micro de Mordant car je suis admirative de son palmares : triple champion du Monde, triple champion d'Europe, 14 titres de champion de France en canicross, caniVTT, canitrotinette et ski-joëring !  Avec Antony on a parlé de ses chiens : Opale, Link et Atlas; des caractéristiques de leur race, le greyster. On a abordé les sujets de l'entrainement, du repos, de la récupération mais aussi de l'alimentation, des blessures, de la préparation physique et mentale du binôme canin et du binôme humain.  Bref un épisode riche en enseignements et en inspiration !  Je vous laisse écouter les secrets d'un grand champion !  -  Pour retrouver Antony Le Moigne :  antonylemoigne.onlinetri.com/  Pour suivre mon quotidien et celui du podcast :  www.instagram.com/mathilde_osteo/ www.osteoanimalier-mathildecn.com/ 

COUP D'ENVOI sur Radio RPA L'actualité sportive de la semaine décryptée par Ludovic Gazzan, Clement Cuissard, et Baptiste Guerri. Invités: Tennis Club Cheminots Arlésiens avec Léo Mordant et Gilbert Gazzan . Thèmes de cette semaine: UEFA Champions League: Karim Benzema terrasse le PSG - Paris Saint-Germain Foot Coupes d'Europe: bilan mitigé pour les clubs Français Ligue 1 Uber Eats: L'Olympique de Marseille déclenche le tonnerre à Brest. Rugby: les Français aux forceps Tennis: Novak Djokovic sera bien là à ROLAND-GARROS Tennis: Indian Wells

Théophile Haumesser, Antoine Pimmel et Shaï Mamou de la rédaction de BasketSession et du Mook REVERSE reviennent en détail sur deux équipes de la conférence Ouest aux trajectoires totalement différents : les Lakers et les Wolves.

Rob and Simon discuss how important liberalism is as philosophy of freedom and equality, despite concerns it is not applied uniformly across the board. Simon is particularly concerned about what he sees as a widening divide between haves and have-nots. Although there are limits to liberalism, larger government is not the solution. Business leaders and the community need to have a stronger voice in terms of some of the policy settings that are required to create a better society. Long-term strategic vision is essential. Good policy leads to great outcomes. CIS promotes free choice and individual liberty and the open exchange of ideas. CIS encourages debate among leading academics, politicians, media and the public. Follow CIS on our Socials Twitter - https://twitter.com/CISOZ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CentreIndependentStudies/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-centre-for-independent-studies/

Rob and Simon discuss how important liberalism is as philosophy of freedom and equality, despite concerns it is not applied uniformly across the board. Simon is particularly concerned about what he sees as a widening divide between haves and have-nots. Although there are limits to liberalism, larger government is not the solution. Business leaders and the community need to have a stronger voice in terms of some of the policy settings that are required to create a better society. Long-term strategic vision is essential. Good policy leads to great outcomes. CIS promotes free choice and individual liberty and the open exchange of ideas. CIS encourages debate among leading academics, politicians, media and the public. Follow CIS on our Socials Twitter - https://twitter.com/CISOZ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CentreIndependentStudies/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-centre-for-independent-studies/

Descend a few rungs on the old evolutionary ladder with us in this, the season 2 finale of Clever Creature. Mordant, multitalented Australian songwriter and actor Tim Minchin, the lyricist of the musicals MATILDA and GROUNDHOG DAY, talks with Jason about creative evolution, cultural devolution, and not taking yourself too seriously. There's short fiction by Jason that takes us to the outer limits of optimism. And a song by the one and only Jerm Boor, a deep soul with a deep voice. Special thanks to Emre Gots for the theme music, to Jerm Boor for the song, and to the ever-evolving (and never devolving) Nathan Gelgud for the episode art.

Simon Mordant AO is one of Australia's leading champions of the arts and philanthropists. An investment banker by trade, Mordant has served on the boards of many of the country's major arts companies and has been key to the success of Sydney's Museum of Contemporary Art. He has had a 30-year association with the museum, and provided essential support for the expansion and redevelopment which as seen it become the most-visited contemporary art museum in the world.   In this interview with our Artistic Director, Lyndon Terracini, Mordant explains where his passion for the arts comes from and the role of a board at a major arts company. He also reflects on the way through the COVID crisis for Australian arts companies.

Another pause in our time travelling music charts this month for another Now Playing episode where we're each talking about an album we've been listening to a lot over the last few months. Colin has chosen Mordant Music's uncompromising, glitchy, hauntological 2006 meisterwerk “Dead Air”, Tracey has chosen welsh chamber pop multi-instrumentalist's excellent but confusingly titled 2016 record “2013”, & Ian's chosen post metal supergroup Battle Of Mice's amazing 2006 record “A Day Of Nights” We also briefly discuss listeners picks for best songs of 1968 & 1979, records by The Lodger, Max Gowan, Milk Bottle Sympathy, Japanese Breakfast, Les Shirley, Garbage, Моне́точка, and Kauan, Plus the short life expectancies of 1970s kids playing on farms, trolling norweigan murdery fascists, and unexpected swan movement synchronised to harrowing post metal soundscapes. We'll be back to our normal format next month where we'll be choosing our favourite songs from 2001. Listen to the albums on Spotify here - Mordant Music – Dead Air - https://open.spotify.com/album/1YeGzJxLEnSOYuaGQVkZXd?si=fj75fLzlQdu7J5LMMbVVHg&dl_branch=1 Meilyr Jones – 2013 - https://open.spotify.com/album/48IAjwtoTqbR7hIgFTBc9J?si=nRnSeislQtCPQUKI5sBnKw&dl_branch=1 Battle Of Mice – A Day Of Nights - https://open.spotify.com/album/5HXZmkbgxp4xssJdI1b9zu?si=1MpCY-5DT4-QyfUAxb5sZg&dl_branch=1 As always, if you enjoy the music please consider supporting the artists by buying their records etc. Hosts - Ian Clarke, Colin Jackson-Brown & Tracey B Recorded/Edited/Mixed/Original Music by Colin Jackson-Brown for We Dig Podcasts Say hello at www.facebook.com/wedigmusicpcast or tweet us at http://twitter.com/wedigmusicpcast or look at shiny pictures on Instagram at http://instagram.com/wedigmusicpcast We're part of the We Made This podcast network. Find all our episodes plus other brilliant shows such as We Buy Records, Pick A Disc, Giddy Carousel Of Pop plus Colin and Ian's other podcast Free With This Months Issue and loads more at http://wemadethispod.com/ https://twitter.com/wmt_network You can also find all the We Dig Music & Free With This Months Issue episodes at www.wedigpodcasts.com Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis

Another pause in our time travelling music charts this month for another Now Playing episode where we're each talking about an album we've been listening to a lot over the last few months. Colin has chosen Mordant Music's uncompromising, glitchy, hauntological 2006 meisterwerk “Dead Air”, Tracey has chosen welsh chamber pop multi-instrumentalist's excellent but confusingly titled 2016 record “2013”, & Ian's chosen post metal supergroup Battle Of Mice's amazing 2006 record “A Day Of Nights” We also briefly discuss listeners picks for best songs of 1968 & 1979, records by The Lodger, Max Gowan, Milk Bottle Sympathy, Japanese Breakfast, Les Shirley, Garbage, Моне́точка, and Kauan, Plus the short life expectancies of 1970s kids playing on farms, trolling norweigan murdery fascists, and unexpected swan movement synchronised to harrowing post metal soundscapes. We'll be back to our normal format next month where we'll be choosing our favourite songs from 2001.Listen to the albums on Spotify here - Mordant Music – Dead Air - https://open.spotify.com/album/1YeGzJxLEnSOYuaGQVkZXd?si=fj75fLzlQdu7J5LMMbVVHg&dl_branch=1 Meilyr Jones – 2013 - https://open.spotify.com/album/48IAjwtoTqbR7hIgFTBc9J?si=nRnSeislQtCPQUKI5sBnKw&dl_branch=1 Battle Of Mice – A Day Of Nights - https://open.spotify.com/album/5HXZmkbgxp4xssJdI1b9zu?si=1MpCY-5DT4-QyfUAxb5sZg&dl_branch=1As always, if you enjoy the music please consider supporting the artists by buying their records etc.Hosts - Ian Clarke, Colin Jackson-Brown & Tracey BRecorded/Edited/Mixed/Original Music by Colin Jackson-Brown for We Dig PodcastsSay hello at www.facebook.com/wedigmusicpcast or tweet us at http://twitter.com/wedigmusicpcast or look at shiny pictures on Instagram at http://instagram.com/wedigmusicpcast We're part of the We Made This podcast network. Find all our episodes plus other brilliant shows such as We Buy Records, Pick A Disc, Giddy Carousel Of Pop plus Colin and Ian's other podcast Free With This Months Issue and loads more at http://wemadethispod.com/ https://twitter.com/wmt_network You can also find all the We Dig Music & Free With This Months Issue episodes at www.wedigpodcasts.com Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis

Que ce cache-t'il derrière ce titre énigmatique, une rapide review de deux films sortis récemment? Un nouveau jeux de mot pourri? Le titre du futur album de reprises de Claude François? Ecoutez cet épisode et vous le saurez! Sinon, au programme on a pas mal de news, notamment la réouverture de Disneyland Paris et ça, ca fait plaisir! Et surtout profitez bien de cet épisode, c'est l'avant dernier de la saison! Musique de fin : Magical Surprise - Liu Yu Ning (5eme anniversaire de Shanghai Disney Resort) Si le podcast vous a plu, partagez-le un maximum! C'est ce qui nous aide le plus. Et enfin, retrouvez-nous partout! Sur https://mainstreetactu.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/MainStreetActu Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/MainStreetActu Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/mainstreetactu Youtube : https://www.youtube.com/mainstreetactu Playlist Spotify : https://playlist.mainstreetactu.com Discord: https://discord.mainstreetactu.com

durée : 00:08:25 - Dans la playlist de France Inter - par : Matthieu Conquet - Dans la playlist de France inter, le duo, les frères, Sparks qui revient dans la lumière et de quelle manière ! Ils signent la bande-son du nouveau film "Annette", de Léos Carax, présenté à Cannes cette année.

Le tour de l'actualité avec Pierre Nantel et Maude Boutet : 4 matchs de suspension pour Mark Scheifele, la possibilité de plainte et le calendrier de la deuxième dose.  Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Barça : Les clés d'une efficacité retrouvée Les secrets de Luis Suarez Sevilla FC : Comment cette équipe arrive à garder ce jeu si intéressant à suivre, grâce à Lopetegui notamment qui reste fidèle à ses idées? -----

Au sommaire de Radio foot ce lundi : CHAN 2020, les Lions indomptables ont du mordant ! Le pays hôte se qualifie pour les demies en s’imposant face à la RDC (2-1) ! Mercredi prochain (3 février 2021), Mali/Guinée et Maroc/Cameroun seront les affiches du dernier carré. Quels enseignements tirer de ces quarts ? - CAF : Ahmad de retour ! Le Malgache à nouveau à la barre de la Confédération ! Quelle conséquence dans la course à la présidence ? - Copa Libertadores : Palmeiras, champion d’Amérique du Sud ! Un sacre continental décroché face à Santos au bout du temps additionnel (1-0). Les temps forts de cette finale 100 % brésilienne à la loupe !  - Ligue 1 : OM : ce soir (1er février), on vous met le feu ! Samedi après-midi (30 janvier 2021), un groupe de «supporteurs» marseillais est venu manifester, à la Commanderie, son mécontentement après une suite de mauvais résultats. De nombreuses exactions ont été perpétrées au sein du centre d’entraînement ! La rencontre de 21h face à Rennes a dû être reportée. Une action coup de poing qui devrait laisser des traces pour très longtemps, entre la présidence du club et sa base. Mais comment en est-on arrivé là ? - Neymar «Je me sens bien, je suis très heureux au PSG, je veux rester». Retour sur une longue interview accordée à nos confrères de TF1 où la star parisienne s’est livrée comme rarement ! Pour en débattre autour d’Annie Gasnier, nos consultants du jour : Patrick Juillard, Habib Beye et Dominique Baillif - Préparation : David Fintzel - Technique/Réalisation : Laurent Salerno.

Elisabeth Debourse, journalist, writer of the weekly Mordant newsletter, and host of several podcasts - one of which, Salade Tout, is currently in production for its second season - is my guest on today's episode of the Brussels Beer City Podcast.Over a lunchtime beer at a central Brussels cheese bar, we talk about how she is very much not a food journalist but a writer engaged in societal questions of which food is one fascinating part, frustration as a creative wellspring, the need to break out of our bubbles if we want to deal with race and representation in the Belgian food world, and having to taste terrible shrimp croquettes.Listen in!

Look the cart idea is great, but letting Trinity drive, well not so much! None of that really matters though because they real treat this week is the return of Gary the Mall Cop! Everyone's favorite character!Download the SoundsTooth App! Follow Gettin’ Greasy on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook!

Although Terry Mattison is the first to say that she's still exploring and learning about natural dyes, she has achieved great results (and great adventures) connecting the realm of fiber with the kingdoms of plant and fungus. Mushroom Dyeing You might be surprised to learn that mushrooms can yield a huge range of colors, even some that can be challenging with plant dyes. Here are a few of Terry's results. https://images.ctfassets.net/cjwcissb5f6t/2fewEQBbbiVIFqC6vmbC6E/49d9728c191c6aa1c85642c2ce7f5a77/Mushroom-dyed-fiber.jpg?w=500&fm=webp https://images.ctfassets.net/cjwcissb5f6t/3ZlYHBZuy213j4ve64Ttog/d904466e3a77f9c97536127eb7c98c1f/Natural-dyes.jpg?w=500&fm=webp Terry's sample kit for testing for colors in mushrooms fits in a small lunchbox. https://images.ctfassets.net/cjwcissb5f6t/3ukMzZBYXjBlvzL0QJWyn7/c126306be704f0469ad0418d9a402703/Mushroom-Kit.jpg?w=500&fm=webp To learn more about mushroom dyeing, check out Alissa Allen and Mycopigments (https://www.mycopigments.com/). The Facebook group Mushroom and Lichen Dyers United (https://www.facebook.com/groups/mycopigments/) offers resources and discussions from other dyers. Botanical Printing Combining the chemistry of plant dyeing with the line and form of printing, botanical printing (also known as eco-printing) can create spectacular results. Below, a printed napkin that Terry disliked the color of, transformed with a wash of iron. https://images.ctfassets.net/cjwcissb5f6t/7Jn0F18wmUHexYhobkjewA/31b10793aeb7f21e7aa60617a69c3cf4/Printed-napkins.jpg?w=800&fm=webp https://images.ctfassets.net/cjwcissb5f6t/dMsMVYLnG9opHcQUmfp0J/078584c3d818593d0e77c962fb770523/Leaf-print.jpg?w=800&fm=webp To learn more about botanical printing, check out The Best of Both Worlds: Enhanced Botanical Printing (https://janedunnewold.com/books-and-digital-media/the-best-of-both-worlds-enhanced-botanical-printing-preorder) by Jane Dunnewold or Bundle, Steam, Print! (https://www.eugenetextilecenter.com/bundle-steam-print) by Janis Thompson. Natural Dyes Maiwa (https://maiwa.com/) has recently made their extraordinary knowledge base of natural dyeing available online at their Natural Dyes website (https://naturaldyes.ca/). Some natural dyers strongly prefer color that is fast, i.e. unchanged by washing, light, and time; others allowing or even prefer changeable colors, which are known as "fugitive."

Chronique politique avec Gilles Baril : Le plan de recyclage du ministre Charette et un mot sur les barrages ferroviaires autochtones.

GRE Podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nick-nordstrom/support

Today on Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: An ancient evil is accidentally unleashed, and destroys the Command Center. With their powers and zords gone, and Zordon dying, can the Rangers find the Great Power that will allow them to save the day?Feedback for this show can be sent to: prchronicles@gmail.comScreengrabs courtesy of Morphin' Legacy. SirStack’s Morphylogeny: The PR Footage Guide can be found at http://sirstack.db-destiny.net/morphylogeny/main.htm "Today on Power Rangers" MMPR clips courtesy of SirStack's Youtube channel. You can subscribe to Ranger Chronicles through the RSS Feed, iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, TuneIn Radio, or Stitcher. You can also download the episodes directly here. You can also visit the show's Facebook group, Facebook page, on Twitter, or on Instagram. For complete show notes, including more images and videos, please visit the blog.

Today on Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: An ancient evil is accidentally unleashed, and destroys the Command Center. With their powers and zords gone, and Zordon dying, can the Rangers find the Great Power that will allow them to save the day?Feedback for this show can be sent to: prchronicles@gmail.comScreengrabs courtesy of Morphin' Legacy. SirStack’s Morphylogeny: The PR Footage Guide can be found at http://sirstack.db-destiny.net/morphylogeny/main.htm "Today on Power Rangers" MMPR clips courtesy of SirStack's Youtube channel. You can subscribe to Ranger Chronicles through the RSS Feed, iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, TuneIn Radio, or Stitcher. You can also download the episodes directly here. You can also visit the show's Facebook group, Facebook page, on Twitter, or on Instagram. For complete show notes, including more images and videos, please visit the blog.

Path to Glory Episode 15: Mordant Triumph In this episode your co-hosts, Aman & Jonathan, dissect the very recent Warhammer World Grand Clash. We talk about the strategies, warband performance, and of course, the results. We also discuss the current health of the meta and how it can improve while also delving into listener questions as well.  Show Notes: https://bit.ly/2PkqNI6    

durée : 00:03:01 - Nos entreprises de France Bleu Belfort Montbéliard - Avec Philippe Cuynet, le responsable.

Another installment of the poetic novel, the audiobook, the podcast, (Clear,) [Bright,] {Dark of Night} Written & performed by Spencer LaBute Music & sound by Adam Bosarge Squidcity.com

Or Damned Gown, Shit Anatomy, Acerbic Raconteur, Citrus Frost, Matt's Ghost

Mordant is an adjective that means having a sharp or critical manner. You may have heard the word mordacious used to describe a dog inclined to bite. Our word of the day is also derived from the word bite. Both words come from the Latin word Mordere (MORE dair ay) which means — you guessed it — bite. But our word of the day is more likely to be used figuratively, as in: Shelly’s mordant wit doesn’t always go over so well with her teachers. They don’t find her biting remarks to be helpful in the classroom.

Chez FIN DE SÉANCE, on est pt’être des gueux, mais nos intentions sont toujours nobles ! Aussi, c’est depuis notre taverne habituelle que nous prenons aujourd’hui les armes pour SIMETIERRE, énième adaptation cinématographique d’un roman de Stephen King cette fois réalisée par le duo Kevin Kölsch / Dennis Widmyer qui, non sans un certain classicisme, se plaisent à donner forme au sinistre récit du maître de l’épouvante… Forêts embrumées, mystérieuses résurrections, bambins meurtriers, la totale.  Puis, à l’opposé du spectre, ALEX, LE DESTIN D’UN ROI, second long-métrage du petit prodige britannique Joe Cornish qui, après le très chouette et sous-estimé Attack the Block, nous revient de son aventure en terres hollywoodiennes (il était co-scénariste sur le Tintin de Spielberg) avec une fable arthurienne à hauteur d’enfants, un film « au coeur gros comme ça » ! Sur le trône, Thomas « Papa poule » Camacho et Pierre « Même pas peur » Delort de  FanFootage.fr face aux trognes enjouées d’Ilan « Parle dans ton micro » Ferry et Julien « Ma grosse épée » Munoz de  Cinevibe.fr. Crédits : "Fin de Séance" est un podcast animé par Thomas Camacho et co-animé par Pierre Delort (FanFootage.fr) avec Ilan Ferry et Julien Munoz (Cinevibe.fr). Enregistré au Hurling pub (8 Rue Descartes, 75005 Paris), le vendredi 12 avril 2019. Générique : Frédéric Delort (@fr-d-ric-delort)

Sam sits down with Kent and Rod (and eventually Ben) of Mordant Rapture. We discuss their bad-ass debut EP, "The Abnegation", as well as the subject of the album art: Manderpig! We also rap about Hans Zimmer and the frail skin of the elderly. Thanks, and enjoy!

Our inaugural episode tackles the biting wit of mordant, discussing satire, comedy as a remedy for disagreement, when witty retorts are seen as playful rather than harmful, and--for some reason--beet soup.

Artist Joan Ross has been announced as the winner of this years Mordant Family VR commission. Joan talks about her work and her plans for the virtual realty experience she is involved in.

Let's talk mental health, strength, and support.

L'espoir renaît à chaque nouvelle sortie d’un film d'Agnès Jaoui qu’elle reproduise le miracle de son premier long-métrage : “Le Goût des autres”. Mais ce n’est à priori pas pour cette fois-çi. “Place Publique” dresse le portrait et la critique de Castro, une sorte de caricature d’un Ardisson en fin de carrière, interprété par l’attachant Jean-Pierre Bacri. Tout en huis-clôt, le film à des airs de pièce de théâtre. Les personnages sont assez caricaturaux et les dialogues de Jaoui et de Bacri, bien que toujours percutants, sont nettement moins cruels et mordants qu’à leur habitude. On retrouve dans le film la thématique (récurrente dans leur cinéma) du clash des classes sociales. Mais son traitement peu subtil donne l’impression d’un film condescendant avec un discours assez réac’ sur la jeunesse. Alors si l’ambition est belle de vouloir dépeindre notre époque de façon grinçante, le résultat est malheureusement un peu à côté de la plaque. Animé par Daniel Andreyev avec Hugo Alexandre, Yerim SarRECOMMANDATIONSLA RECO DE HUGO ALEXANDRE : “Le Goût de autres”, le premier film d'Agnès Jaoui (2000)LA RECO DE YERIM SAR : “Un Air de Famille” (Cédric Klapisch, 1996), le meilleur et le plus cruel des dialogues Bacri/Jaoui et “Batman Ninja” (Junpei Mizusaki, 2018), juste comme ça.LA RECO DE DANIEL : “La Vie très privée de Monsieur Sim” (Michel Leclerc, 2015), une comédie dramatique où Jean-Pierre Bacri tombe amoureux de son GPS.RETROUVEZ MDR- sur Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/MDR-100-com%C3%A9dies-fran%C3%A7aises-249107848855674/- sur iTunes : itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/mdr/id1192391840?mt=2CRÉDITSMDR est un podcast de Séance radio, produit par Goom. Enregistré à l’Antenne Paris (10, rue la Vacquerie 11ème) le vendredi 27 avril 2018. Production exécutive : Binge Audio. Direction de production : Joël Ronez. Réalisation : Quentin Bresson. Chargée de production et d’édition : Camille Regache. Editrice : Albane Fily. Générique : Corentin Kerdraon. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

In episode 3 we talk about everything moms do, along with the Judged Me and Dear Matriarch segments. Please check out the blog at www.mordantmatriarch.blogspot.com

Just a quick episode with some Easter wisdom. Happy Easter! checkout the blog at www.mordantmatriarch.blogspot.com

In episode 2 we talk about support for moms and answer the first Dear Matriarch! Please check out the blog at www.mordantmatriarch.blogspot.com

This is the introductory episode of the Mordant Matriarch podcast. It includes some of the segments that will be a regular occurrence on future podcasts. Please visit the blog at www.mordantmatriarch.blogspot.com

The Mordant Family Virtual Reality Commission offers a mid-career artist financial support to take their inspiration into the Virtual Realm. We speak to ACMI Senior Curator Fiona Trigg about the Commission.

In this episode we are joined by photojournalist Angus Mordant to talk about his first solo exhibition 'Standing Rock' at Dominik Mersch Gallery. Experimental filmmaker and music video producer, Gary Hillberg, discusses his and Tracey Moffatt's exhibition 'Montages: The Full Cut, 1999 – 2015' at Blacktown Arts Centre. La Cité internationale des Arts resident and Canvas producer, Laura Hunt, talks to fellow Cité residents Anna McMahon and Grace Herbert about their time in Paris. Tracks by JD Reforma.

There are perfect days, when the sun is shining, birds are singing, and babies giggle in joy at the site of you.  Then, there are those dark days When Things Don’t Go Your Way.  You know, the ones where you lose your keys, drop your phone in the toilet, and the dog uses the remote […] The post SF #274 – When Things Don’t Go Your Way appeared first on Success Freaks.

There are annoying people everywhere in the world and what are you supposed to do when one crosses you while crossing your path?  You’ve got it together.  You’re kind to people.  Not much gets under your skin.  But, every once in awhile, somebody just pushes your button.  Grabbing you by the collar they take you […] The post SF #273 – When People Piss You Off appeared first on Success Freaks.

What’s up with millennials today!? Or, so many of us for that matter! Ever feel like they wear their the-world-owes-me attitude like a badge of honor? They work hard (sometimes), putting in a good two-hour’s effort, then proclaim loudly how unfair it all is and quit. Sound familiar to you? How about from you? Where […] The post SF #272 – Entitlement appeared first on Success Freaks.

Stuff is broken in your life and it needs fixing.  From your washing machine just dribbling cold water, to your driver-side car window not rolling down (or back up again), to your computer going kerflooey…again!  How can you not complain about all the wrong that’s not right in your life!?  How do you draw the […] The post SF #271 – Less Bitching, More Fixing appeared first on Success Freaks.

Do you have a hard time finishing what you started?  Ever begin a project only to find you have No Follow Thru?  Buck up, Buttercup – you’re not alone! Mordant & Kirsten go back and forth, sharing the many ways they have neglected their follow thru and what they are doing about fixing this personality […] The post SF #270 – No Follow Thru appeared first on Success Freaks.

“Falling in love is easy.  Staying in love—that’s the challenge!  How can you keep your relationship fresh and growing amid the demands, conflicts, and just plain boredom of everyday life?” If you’ve ever wondered what to do when the romance wanes and all that remains are two people in a relationship, then this is the […] The post SF #269 – Talk Love to Me, Baby appeared first on Success Freaks.

Life is full of questions.  Today we bounce some of these questions off of each other.  Check out this fun and thought provoking game and play along! Join in on our Life Questions Game, as we delve into many different topics during this show.  Today we ask each other many questions about life that are […] The post SF #268 – The Life Questions Game appeared first on Success Freaks.

Everything you really want lies on the other side of a pain in the butt.  Join us as we discuss why you need to pay to play in order to get what you want from this little game we call life. Are you going through life waiting for good things to fall into your lap? […] The post SF #267 – You Gotta Pay to Play appeared first on Success Freaks.

We all mess up from time to time.  We are here to help you keep moving forward and teach you some simple changes you can make along the way. It seems that when the majority of us mess up, we let it get us down and linger on the disappointment for longer than necessary.  You […] The post SF #266 – Soft on Sin appeared first on Success Freaks.

Welcome to the good feel, bad feel, everybody has feelings episode.  Learn to choose your own path and feel the way you want, not the way others think you should.   It’s not all about you, but when it comes down to your feelings and emotions, it is your job to feel the way you […] The post SF #265 – My Why is for Me appeared first on Success Freaks.

In this episode, Meadow shares recent adventures in fleece processing, experiments with turmeric as dye, outlines some historical evidence of mordants, and shares some household and backyard things that can be used to dye yarn! For the Show Notes, visit thewovenroad.com

Could there be an energy crisis in our professional and personal lives? In science, energy is defined as the capacity to do work. We all know it is important to renew our energy levels so that we have the capacity to accomplish our everyday tasks. When we are all work and no renewal our energy and our ability to do work stalls. Our guests, Charles McFall and Mordant Mahon, call themselves Success Freaks, Success Ninjas and Comedic Motivational Speakers. They have some energizing ideas that can help us build capacity for sustainable achievement using focus, honesty and laughter. To learn more about Charles and Mordant, check out their website here, and to buy their book, Success Freaks Guide to Dream Hunting,  click here.

Tim Gillette is America’s Rockstar Coach.  He shows people how to live their dreams.  Working with Entrepreneurs, helping them to build a life they love and achieve Rockstar status in life and business. The Rocker Life Coach Radio Show introduces you to people who make Dreams happen in America.  Learn from the struggles and the joys that made them a Rockstar. Join us this week for another story of living the dream R.Mordant Mahon / Charles McFall  R. Mordant Mahon is a Podcast Awards nominated co-host of the comedic motivational talk show, The Other Side of LIVE! A serial vlogger & author whose mission statement is “help others be awesome,” Mordant spreads the social media “gospel” while daring others to dance outside their comfort zone. With over 3500 live comedy performances across North America, his passion for live broadcasting offers a visionary point of view at what social media could be Charles - Since discovering podcasting in 2006, Charles McFall focused on building his career in this media. In the past four years, he successfully developed multiple live shows, created content & produced episodes for others, and strove to bring live broadcasting to the podcasting community. In January 2012 McFall began broadcasting on Adam Curry's No Agenda Stream and four months later joined the staff as the company’s A&R Manager. As the previous host of one daily and two weekly live shows, Charles has been featured on the “School of Podcasting” as an expert in the live experience, building a team, and self-branding. McFall is currently co-hosting and producing “Success Freaks”

First "lame" attempt at vlogging. Filmed on site at the Georgia Renaissance Festival. Guest Starring Rhonnie DuBose!

First "lame" attempt at vlogging. Filmed on site at the Georgia Renaissance Festival. Guest Starring Rhonnie DuBose!

This vlog is about my blah day. I chat a little about that before going into the importance of finding whatever it takes to snap you out of the doldrums. Happy or sad, life is worth living...I'd just rather live it happy.

This vlog is about my blah day. I chat a little about that before going into the importance of finding whatever it takes to snap you out of the doldrums. Happy or sad, life is worth living...I'd just rather live it happy.