Podcasts about Mori

Send us Fan MailDiscover MISTURA (2024), the acclaimed Peruvian drama starring Bárbara Mori. Explore its emotional story, rich culture, and celebration of Peruvian cuisine. Peru's culture comes alive in this beautifully crafted film.Support the show

It's the end of an era as Bark Back signs off for the final time. Seann and Sara look at some of your wonderful messages, photos and stories, from cooling bandanas and questionable tooth jewellery to dog tattoos, evolving nicknames and a giant breathing Dachshund sculpture in Korea. Plus, a heartfelt thank you to everyone who has made Bark Back such a special part of the OMD family. 00:00 Bark Back says goodbye 01:55 Jazz's post-bath transformation 03:01 Monty's cooling bandana & tooth jewellery debate 05:59 Mori's tattoo tribute 08:49 Andrea's touching dog tattoo story 11:25 Sunshine the giant Dachshund sculpture12:40 Goodwoof reflections & Martin Clunes spot 14:35 Victoria Pendleton, Malinois & responsible ownership 15:43 Hot weather tips for dogs 16:37 The ultimate penultimate Bark Back message: Eddie's many names 18:07 Sara reveals the secret to her famous whistle 19:26 Thank you for all your stories 20:17 Jack will be back on Monday! #OhMyDog #BarkBack #DogPodcast #DogLovers #DogStories #Cockapoo #Dachshund #DogCommunity #PetPodcast #OMDPod

Simfonični orkester RTV Slovenija je v četrtek, 4. junija 2026, v Gallusovi dvorani Cankarjevega doma sklenil letošnjo sezono koncertnega cikla Kromatika. Pred orkester je tokrat stopil domači dirigent Davorin Mori, izvedli pa so Koncert za violino Petra Iljiča Čajkovskega, pri katerem se jim je na odru pridružil solist Luka Faulisi, ter Simfonijo št. 1 Antona Brucknerja. Komentar dogodka je pripravila Klara Žnideršič (Glasbeni utrip, 10. 6. 2026). Prvi del večera je pripadel Čajkovskemu in violinistu Luku Faulisiju, ki se je po lanskem uspešnem gostovanju vrnil na oder Kromatike. Že takrat je navdušil z izbrušeno tehniko, ki mu je bila v Ravelovem Ciganu pisana na kožo, tokrat pa je pokazal še nekoliko zrelejšo glasbeno osebnost. Njegova interpretacija violinskega koncerta ni temeljila samo na virtuoznosti in brezhibni intonaciji, temveč tudi na premišljenih dinamičnih kontrastih in pogumnih umikih v skoraj neslišne zvočne odtenke. Ne glede na tehnično zahtevnost je solist dajal občutek, da ima delo ves čas pod popolnim nadzorom. Tudi v najbolj zgoščenih odsekih ni deloval obremenjen z zahtevnostjo parta, temveč je pozornost usmerjal v oblikovanje glasbenega toka in komunikacijo z orkestrom. Glasbo je spremljal z izrazno telesno govorico in tudi pripetljaj med kadenco prvega stavka, ko mu je lok za trenutek ušel iz rok, ga ni vrgel iz tira. Brez oklevanja je nadaljeval igro, kot da se ni zgodilo nič, kar je le še potrdilo njegovo odrsko suverenost. Navdušenje je občinstvo z aplavzom pokazalo že po prvem stavku, in če je tudi orkester v uvodnem stavku izstopal s prefinjeno mehkim začetkom in trdno spremljavo briljantnih hitrih pasaž, je drugi stavek razkril nekaj njegovih manj prepričljivih trenutkov. Pihalni uvod, predvsem v fagotih in oboah, ni dosegel želene intonančne natančnosti, pa tudi miren zaključek ni bil časovno usklajen med sekcijami. Zato je bil finale toliko prijetnejše presenečenje. Tretji stavek namreč zahteva natančno časovno ujemanje med solistom in orkestrom že od prve dobe in orkester je ta izziv uspešno izpeljal. Ponovitve osrednje teme so bile vselej natančne in prepričljivo oblikovane, dirigent pa je znal slediti solistovim zamislim ter jih vključiti v orkestrsko celoto. Po zasluženem aplavzu je Faulisi za dodatek zaigral še Perkinsonov Louisiana Blues Strut in tudi v slogovno bolj sproščenem delu prikazal enako raven izvajalske prepričljivosti. Brucknerjeva Prva simfonija je od dirigenta zahtevala nekoliko drugačen pristop, kot smo ga slišali v prvem delu večera. Če je pri Čajkovskem Mori sledil solistovim zamislim in skrbel za prožno komunikacijo z orkestrom, je simfonija zahtevala odločnejše vodenje skoraj celotno petdesetminutno partituro. Toda dirigent je že v intervjuju pred koncertom poudaril svoje načelo enakovrednega odnosa do glasbenikov v orkestru, in to se je odražalo tudi v izvedbi. Oblikovanje melodičnih linij je bilo povečini prepuščeno orkestrskim članom, dirigentsko vodenje pa je ostajalo predvsem na ravni zanesljive koordinacije ansambla. Tempi so bili urejeni, vstopi večinoma pravilni, številni odseki pa so ponudili vrsto lepih glasbenih trenutkov. Ob flavtističnih solih in klarinetih velja omeniti tudi rogove, ki so nosili pomemben del orkestrskega dogajanja. Brucknerjeva mojstrsko zasnovana simfonična arhitektura je tudi brez večjih dirigentovih interpretativnih posegov ohranila prepričljivost. Široko zastavljeni zvočni loki in bogata orkestracija, ki spominja na skladateljeve orgelske mojstrovine, so poslušalca postopoma vodili proti sklepnemu koralu, ki ga je dirigent izpostavil kot osrednji cilj celotnega dela. In prav zaključek je bil najprepričljivejši del izvedbe. Trobila so ustvarila mogočno zvočno podobo in občutek veličastnosti, ki je učinkovito sklenil koncertni večer in sezono. Ob koncu velja omeniti še odpoved Matičičevega dela Trans ..., zaradi katere je sklepni koncert sezone namesto treh obsegal le dve točki. Ker letos mineva sto let od skladateljevega rojstva, koncert pa je potekal le dan po njegovem rojstnem dnevu, je bila uvrstitev dela na spored skoraj gotovo tudi simbolna gesta. Zato je njegova odsotnost na zaključnem koncertu sezone toliko bolj presenetila, še posebej ker je bila Matičičeva skladba ena redkih priložnosti v letošnji sezoni za srečanje z glasbo slovenskega skladatelja. Koncertni list je kot razlog navedel »objektivne okoliščine«, a vendar bi si takšna sprememba zaslužila nekoliko podrobnejše pojasnilo. S tem se je končala še ena sezona Kromatike, ki je ponudila nekaj izjemnih glasbenih doživetih in nadejamo se jih tudi v prihodnje. S šestimi koncerti bo naslednja sezona sicer občutno krajša, kar pa ni nujno slaba novica. Manjše število dogodkov namreč lahko pomeni tudi še bolj premišljeno programsko zasnovo in več prostora za širokopotezne repertoarne izbire.

Un santuario nascosto tra i cedri di Kumamoto, un anime amato da milioni di persone e un mito che attraversa più di mille anni di storia.In questo viaggio al Kamishikimi Kumanoimasu Shrine seguiamo un filo invisibile che collega Izanagi e Izanami, Gin e Hotaru di Hotarubi no Mori e e il fenomeno moderno del Seichi Junrei.Tra lanterne nel muschio, gradini di pietra vulcanica e turismo globale, scopriamo una domanda che riguarda tutti noi: cosa succede quando proviamo a possedere ciò che amiamo?Ascolta la puntata e cammina con noi sul confine tra mito, anime e realtà.Ascoltaci sul tuo lettore di podcast - Giappone nel mondo -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0sQVMNeMTKFivcSJkEsIr4Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/giappone-nel-mondo/id1481765190?l=en-GBYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@giapponenelmondoYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@plot-twisterInstagram GnM: https://www.instagram.com/giapponenelmondo/Instagram PlotTwister: https://www.instagram.com/plottwistertv/00:00 Introduzione sul gesto dei polsi legati nell'anime.00:28 Presentazione del vero santuario Kamishikimi Kumano-imasu.01:48 Il mito di Izanagi e Izanami e il primo divieto (lo sguardo).02:53 Analisi dell'anime Hotarubi no Mori e e il secondo divieto (il tocco).05:14 Il turismo di massa e il fenomeno del Seichi Junrei (pellegrinaggio pop).06:50 Le rocce di Ise e l'approccio rituale silenzioso e rispettoso.07:23 Il terzo divieto (il possesso) legato all'abuso turistico del santuario.08:50 Conclusione sul valore del limite e del non allungare la mano.#podcast #giappone #italia #cultura #storia #shintoismo #mitologiagiapponese #japantravel #japaneseculture #kumamoto #hotarubinomorie #seichijunrei #izanagi #izanami #overtourism #podcastitaliani #youtubeitalia #videosaggio #documentario #giapponenelmondo

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?Ante dos candidatos cuestionables, una óptica que mira el largo plazo.Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/contrapesos-democraticos-peru-votar-roberto-sanchezAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora.Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en TwitterHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en FacebookHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Adam's youngest son, John, locked himself in the bathroom. No big deal — kid's fine, sang songs in there for forty-five minutes like a champ. The problem was the doorknob. Broken cam, broken spring, faceplate screws on the wrong side, and no way in. So Adam did what any father of six at the end of a long day does: he took an angle grinder to the thing and ground the entire doorknob into a pile of metal shards on the floor. Dave's suggestion — order the door open under holy obedience — came in a little too late.Then Dave told on himself. Reseating a toilet, scraping the wax ring, already in a state of borderline rage. He bumped the tank against the tile and cracked it. In a fit of Herculean fury he hoisted the seat over his head, ready to Hulk-smash it into a million pieces — and heard, somewhere, his guardian angel. Jesus doesn't want you to do this. He set it down. Didn't destroy it. And got rewarded for it: American Standard honored a lifetime warranty he didn't know he had and shipped him a $1,600 toilet, free, to replace the $200 one he broke. Resisting the rage paid out at eight to one.Then a quieter note. Baby Mary is still in the NICU. They got her off the breathing tube — she lasted about 24 hours before she had to be re-intubated. Good progress, long road still ahead. Oklahoma City's two hours off, the kids are out of school, and the Minihans are looking at hiring a nanny. But Adam wanted to brag on Lady Haylee. A stranger at the NICU left her a handwritten note and a crochet sweater with Mary's name on it — telling Haylee her faith had been an encouragement, that God is using her right there in that place. Haylee wasn't trying to be a witness. She was just being a mother in a hard place. That's exactly why it landed. Keep praying for Mary.This week's pour: Smoke Wagon Uncut Unfiltered Straight Bourbon from Nevada H&C Distilling out of Las Vegas. 59.29% ABV — hand-written on the bottle, so every batch runs a little different. Hot, full-flavored, plenty of grit. Jim's yummy scale gave it a 6.0, which broke the scale, because the scale apparently only went to four until tonight.Then the real work. The spiritual significance of manual labor. Summer's coming — the season of labor — and the guys make the case that work isn't a curse of the fall. Adam was tending the garden before sin entered the world. His very name comes from the dirt — adamah — made from it, named for it, made to work it. St. Augustine: what's more wonderful than to watch God's creation respond to human hands? Aquinas gives his four reasons for manual labor — obtain your livelihood, remove idleness, curb concupiscence ("I'm almost too tired to sin"), and give alms from the surplus. And the deeper distinction: servile work, done out of necessity, and liberal work, done for the sake of rest. We don't work to work. We work so we can look at what we've made, see that it is good, and rest. Same thing a man does in the soil, he does for his wife — order the environment so the thing entrusted to him can thrive. Protect, provide, establish.It's hard. It's supposed to be. What did you think hard was going to be? The man who can fix things is a threat to the throwaway culture — and the same will that fixes a thing is the will that prays the rosary on the morning you'd rather not. Raise your glass.TOPICS COVEREDAdam grinding his kid's bathroom doorknob into shards with an angle grinder after his son John got locked inDave nearly Hulk-smashing a toilet seat in a fit of rage — and the guardian angel that stopped himHow resisting the rage earned Dave a free $1,600 American Standard toilet under a lifetime warrantyBaby Mary update — off the breathing tube for 24 hours, re-intubated, long road still aheadThe Minihans looking at hiring a full-time nanny with the kids out of schoolThe handwritten note and crochet sweater a stranger left Lady Haylee at the NICUHow you carry suffering as a Christian can be a witness even when you're not trying to be oneBourbon of the week: Smoke Wagon Uncut Unfiltered Straight Bourbon, Nevada H&C Distilling, 59.29% ABVJim's yummy scale hitting 6.0 and breaking its own four-point ceilingWhy we even have to talk about manual labor when it used to be everybody's daily lifeAttention as agency — guarding what you direct your mind toward in a world built to fracture itAcedia, apathy, and becoming a cog flung to and fro like Francesca in Dante's ninth circle"The world fears the man who can fix things" — Fr. Mori of Clear Creek AbbeyThrowaway culture and why things are programmed now instead of built to be repairedAdam's M6 Marketing memo on "character without exception" — work and life are one line, not twoManual labor in Genesis — Adam tending the garden before the fall, not afterAdamah — why the first man was made from dirt, named for dirt, and made to work itSt. Augustine on God's creation responding to human handsAquinas's four necessities of manual labor: livelihood, removing idleness, curbing concupiscence, giving alms"I'm almost too tired to sin" — why a hard day's work curbs temptationServile work vs. liberal work — laboring out of necessity vs. laboring for the sake of restJosef Pieper and the Catholic mind: we work so that we can restWhy hard is supposed to be hard, and how it trains the willChoosing to pray the rosary on the morning you've already decided you won'tSelf-sacrificial love — doing the dishes when you don't want to, because she shouldn't have toPrayer as both work and rest — peace as the tranquility of order in this life, rest in the nextWhy unstructured, leisurely time is where the desire to write, paint, and create actually surfacesPassing the habit of manual labor — and the courage to fix things — down to your kids"It's not about the nail" — the philosophy of life behind refusing to just throw things awayREFERENCED IN THIS EPISODEBooks & Writings:In Tune with the World: A Theory of Festivity by Josef PieperLeisure, the Basis of Culture by Josef Pieper (Pieper's broader work on work and rest)Adam's Substack, The Grounded Builder — recent article on five overlooked books worth readingThe Book of Genesis (the creation and naming of Adam; the call to tend the garden)Dante's Inferno (the ninth circle; Francesca in the second circle, flung to and fro)Shakespeare's As You Like It (staged locally by the Sheard family and other homeschool families)Saints & Historical Figures:St. Thomas Aquinas (the four necessities of manual labor; servile vs. liberal work)St. Augustine ("what is more wonderful than to observe the workings of nature...")Adam (the first man — adamah, made from and for the dirt)People:Adam Minihan (host; founder of M6 Marketing; writes The Grounded Builder on Substack)Dave Niles (host)Jim (in studio — keeper of the yummy scale; shipping Patreon gifts; prays with Hallow)Fr. Mori of Clear Creek Abbey ("the world fears the man who can fix things")Brandon Sheard (quoted the same line; the Sheard family staged the Shakespeare production)Dan (Dave's father-in-law — never trusted a man who works with music on in the background)Josef Pieper ("the peepster" — Adam's favorite German philosopher)Bob Ross (Dave's aspirational painting instructor)Lady Haylee MinihanLady Pamela NilesPrograms & Institutions:Clear Creek AbbeyHallow (prayer app — Jim uses it; not a sponsor)M6 Marketing (Adam's company)SPONSOR BLOCKSponsor: Select International Tours — selectinternationaltours.comWhen Adam and Dave decided to lead their first pilgrimage, one name kept coming up: Select International Tours. They're the best. Having used them, the guys can vouch for it. Wherever in the world you want to go, Select has a tour ready. Whether you're looking to lead a pilgrimage or attend one, head to selectinternationaltours.com and see everything they offer. You won't regret it.Support the show: patreon.com/thecatholicmanshow — Patreon gifts are shipping out again, and the Catholic Man Show Glencairn glass is being paused soon (maybe back around Christmas). If you want one, become a patron now — you've got about four minutes.

Apoie o UP no Orelo: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠clique aqui!⁠⁠⁠Neste episódio, o UP se reúne para comentar o retorno de Star Fox, as supostas novidades do suposto remake de Ocarina of Time que ninguém pediu, o triste (ou nem tanto assim) fim do The Last of Us Online e outras novidades do mundo dos jogos. Também compartilharmos nossas impressões sobre Mixtape, Vampire Crawlers e Crimson Desert. Ufa, quanta coisa!O nosso muito obrigado a: Bruno Hatto, Carlos Bonomi, Rodrigo Kumazawa, biel tomarchio, Akemi Nakamura, Wellington Oliveira, Eric Quarterolli, Luiz Fernando Moratelli, Andre Britto, Kainã Leão, Italo Albuquerque, Johnata Gabriel, João Pedro, Joao+Pedro Aguiari, Mateus, Gabriel Barros, Andre Benia, Cicero Ruschel, Brenno Novais, Leonardo Azzi Martins, Arthur Valladão, dudu pansica, Suellen Amorim, Júlia Paterniani, Paulo Felisbino, Felipe Gil, Mariana Janoti, Carlos Jefferson, Arthur Goulart, Rafael Yabiku, Guilherme Shuto, Marcel Kuhne, Filipovisky De La Fuente, Ruan, Agmar, Vivian Shintate, Gabriel Pavão, Filipe Dottori, Daniel do Valle, César Mori, Jacobico Catiau, Tales de Deus Diniz, Davi, Luiz Rafael Santos Leite, Guilherme Serravalle, Diego Almeida, Vitor Ludwig, Juan Alves, Leonardo Nogueira, Marquinhos Maia, Jéssica Macedo, Breno Bezerra Bluhm, Lucas Eid, Juan, Andre Birck, Victor Toffano, Guilherme Magalhães, Bruno Luiz Korckievicz, Marina, Rafael Ramalli da Silva, Luiz Gustavo, Anne Verrino, Alexandre Bellini Tasca, Helio Cannone, Leonardo Ribeiro Teles De Souza, Fernando Belincanta, Lucas Brum, Rodrigo Taira, Paulo Piazza, Kelvin Santos, Tiago Alves Fernandes, Samuel Regis, Vinicius Marques, Joao, Jonas Sá, Maryana Gois, Letícia Camperoni, Rodrigo Souza, Hermano Cavalcante, Moisés Resende, Priscila Tonet, Bianca Hayashi, Caio Barcelos, Renato Bena, Lucas, Guilherme Rodrigues, Victor Guimarães, Matheus Perugini, Gabriel Bisuli, Caio Cardoso, Vivian, Pedro Vital Brazil, Sergie Arruda, Gustavo Garcia, Vitor Araujo, Venigma, João Henrique, Fabricio Reis, Henrique Fernandes Veri Marques, Gabriel Bittencourt Borowski, REGIS F G FREITAS, Luan Germano, Anderson Barbosa, Felipe Dal Molin, Rafael Silva, Marcos Eduardo, Andre Jarenkow, Victor “VicGurg” Gurgel, Érica Fontana, Arthur Luiz, Isadora Marques, Daniel Baumgratz, Giovanne, Daniel Ferreira de Camargo, Clarissa Farias, Daniel Bandoni, Thiago Yakomizo Buainain, Daniel Labres, Amanda Nunes, Matheus Vasques, André Luís Teixeira, Bruno Correia Milani, Ednardo M.Toledo, João CassorieloSiga o UP:Orelo | Twitter | Twitch | Instagram | DiscordContato comercial: contato@somosup.com

She had hot flashes, weight gain, and brain fog for 10 years. Five doctors told her it was normal. One finally listened.This episode tells the real story of Mori Johnson, a corporate executive who sweated through her business suits, gained 50 pounds, and was told to just wear layers.In this episode you will learn:Why menopause symptoms get dismissed for years and what to do about itHow to find a doctor who will actually listen to youWhat happened when Mori finally got HRT and why it changed everything in two weeksWhy Black women are dismissed more often by the healthcare systemHow Mori went from patient to menopause coach to fight for other womenIf you have been gaining weight, losing sleep, forgetting words, and wondering if something is seriously wrong with you, this episode is for you.You are not crazy. You are not a burden. And you deserve a doctor who believes you.FREE RESOURCE + NEXT STEPDownload the free Menopause Guide: https://go.trulybalancedwc.com/menopause-guideFor women ready for personalized support, Book a Menopause Clarity Call: https://go.trulybalancedwc.com/menopause-clarity-call-6620

Dovolenka v Chorvátsku mi znovu pripomenula, že hľadanie rovnováhy nie je slabosť – je to každodenná práca.V epizóde riešim:Prečo sa extrémy ľahko predávajú – ale zriedka fungujúJocko Willink a jeho pohľad na jednoduchosť extrémnych názorov3 otázky, ktoré ti pomôžu nájsť vlastnú strednú cestuSupport the showChcem ťa poprosiť o pomoc. S tvorbou podcastu sú spojené nemalé náklady a tak, ak sa ti tento podcast páči a priniesol ti do života niečo hodnotné, môžeš ma podporiť symbolickým pozvaním na kávu cez túto stránku. Každá, aj maličká pomoc sa ráta.  Veľmi pekne ďakujem!PS: Nič sa neboj, tento podcast je a vždy bude zadarmo :) Drobná pomoc sa mi však zíde.

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?Las protestas universitarias en Perú revelan el sesgo fundamental de nuestra educación.Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/educacion-accesible-peru-pobres-no-merecen-estudiar Al suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora.Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en TwitterHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en FacebookHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Two employees of Japanese real estate developer Mori Building Co. were injured in Tuesday's knife attack in Shanghai, the company's president, Shingo Tsuji, said Wednesday.

We talk about the famous Wu Zetian, as well as Kings Munmu, Sinmun, and Hyoso in Silla.  These were the rulers at the same time that Uno no Sarara was overseeing things in Yamato.  Here we see a bit of tit for tat politics between Yamato and Silla.  We also get a tale of personal sacrifice from veterans of the Silla-Tang war against Baekje. For more notes and references, check out our blogpost page:  https://sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/episode-149 Rough Transcript Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua and this is episode 149: Kings, Queen, and an Empress   Uno no Sarara and her son, Crown Prince Kusakabe, sat in court.  The trappings of the recent mourning period had been put aside with the recent burial of Uno's husband, Ohoama, and they were now preparing for Crown Prince Kusakabe's coronation.  However, the matter in front of them had nothing to do with that.  Instead, they listened to an official recounting of what had transpired on the peninsula.  The court had explicitly sent an envoy to Silla to inform them of Ohoama's death, but it took much longer than it should have for Norimaro and his party to return.  There had even been an envoy mission from Silla while they were away. As Uno no Sarara listened intently, she found it harder and harder to keep her emotions in check.  She listened as the story of the Yamato mission was told, and as she heard of how her messengers were treated—how they weren't even allowed to tell the Silla court their news all because someone in Silla had decided that they weren't appropriate ambassadors. Silla had finally come to learn of Ohoama's death, and the mission returned home, but this treatment was inexcusable.  These were not just Yamato's messengers, they were carrying the royal word of Queen Uno no Sarara, head of the state and de facto ruler as they mourned the loss of her husband and predecessor.  To have them kept waiting because of some invented protocol was an affront to the nation, but it was also an affront to her. This. Would. Not. Do...     Greetings, everyone!  Thank you once again for tuning in.  As you may recall, last episode we covered the ceremonies around the death and burial of Ohoama, aka Temmu Tennou, as well as the unceremonious death of Crown Prince Kusakabe, leading to the throne being taken by his mother, Queen Uno no Sarara, aka Jitou Tennou.  One aspect of everything that was going on was the relations with the continent.  This included missions from Yamato to the continent—especially those involved with communicating information about the changes in the Yamato court.  So this episode I thought we could look at some of the things we see in the record and go over where things sat with regards to the continent. First things first, let's brush up on where we left off.  Back in episode 140 we talked about how the Silla-Tang alliance had broken down.  With Baekje and Goguryeo both defeated, the Tang had set up commanderies to oversea captured territory in both kingdoms, and even though Emperor Tang Taizong had promised Silla suzerainty over Baekje, his successor, Gaozong, had not adhered to that agreement.  In response, and with the help of Goguryeo rebels, Kind Munmu of Silla had fought back against the Tang forces, eventually consolidating everything south of the Taedong river, approximating the extent of the modern country of South Korea. Meanwhile, Goguryeo rebels continued to trouble the Tang, and King Bojang set up by the Tang dynasty would eventually betray them, allying with the northern Malgal people.  They would continue to fight to restore their sovereignty.  With pressure from Silla and Goguryeo, the Tang commandery pulled back from Pyongyang to Liaoyang—effectively putting the mountainous regions at the head of the Korean peninsula between them and their enemies.  Silla control was de facto, but would not be recognized formally by the Tang dynasty until the early 8th century.  That didn't meant they were completely at odds, however.  Silla would resume diplomatic mission to the Tang, despite their territorial disagreements. Silla's King Munmu, who had pushed back against the Tang, was succeed by his son, known as King Sinmun.  Sinmun had been Crown Prince during the wars against Baekje and Goguryeo.  Much as Ohoama and Uno no Sarara had been doing on the archipelago, he was working to centralize royal authority in Silla. In 681, as Silla was still mourning the death of King Munmu, a rebellion broke out.  It was led by a high ranking Silla official, and father-in-law to Sinmun, Kim Humdol.  It was quickly put down, and Kim Humdol and other officials who were implicated were executed.  This was actually a golden opportunity for the new King Sinmun to help purge the court of any rivals or ministers with less than absolute dedication to his plan to centralize authority. I kind of get the feeling that, for all of the past conflicts between their nations, Sinmun, Ohoama, and Uno might have gotten along quite well.  However, that didn't stop the fact that they were rulers of rival nations, and while they may have had similar concepts of leadership, they also were focused on their own rule and authority. To that end, Sinmun also reached out to the Tang court with tribute missions, and in so doing was at least recognized by the Tang court, who enfeoffed him as King of Silla.  This appears to have been a bit of polite fiction, but that was how a lot of this operated, ultimately.  King Sinmun would have held power in Silla regardless of the Tang court's approval, but the fiction that the court had bestowed his authority no doubt provided some diplomatic benefits, and a context within which to operate on the international stage.  It also no doubt allowed for increased trade, bringing in exotic and high status items, which would have been useful for boosting approval ratings back home. King Sinmun ruled until his death in 691.  He was succeeded by his son, known as King Hyoso.  However, Hyoso was young—about 5 years old when he took the throne.  And so his mother, Queen Sinmok, acted as regent for much of his reign—right up until her death in 700.  Hyoso ended up reigning for a decade, until 702, meaning that he and his mother reigned throughout Uno no Sarara's period as sovereign in Yamato. Hyoso's reign saw continued progress towards centralization of authority, as well as improved relationships with the Tang court.  Silla maintained diplomatic ties and tribute missions, and the Tang court conferred recognition on Hyoso as the King of Silla, in return. Speaking of the Tang Court, Emperor Tang Gaozong passed away before Ohoama had, departing this world in 683.  However, for all that he was the emperor, he had not really been the one running things for some time.  Gaozong came to the throne at roughly 21 years of age, and throughout most of his reign he had to share power with others in the court.  Originally this meant high ranking minister, but there was also his wife, Wu Zhao, aka Wu Zetian.  Wu had been a consort under Tang Taizong, and then continued as a consort for Gaozong as well.  Then, in 655, she was officially made empress. In 660, Gaozong began to suffer from an unknown illness, characterized by headaches, dizziness, , and occasional seizures and loss of vision.  Some have suggested it was a stroke or some form of hypertension.  Either way, these symptoms would plague him for the rest of his reign, and so he began to delegate more and more authority to Wu Zhao, who would handle things on his behalf. Thus, Wu was effectively already running things by the time of Gaozong's death in 683.  At that point, she became the Empress Dowager, and her third son became emperor Zhongzong—at least in name.  Because Wu Zhao maintained all of the power and authority at court.  She was, in fact, the regent, and a mere six weeks after Zhongzong took the throne he was removed by his own mother.  It seems that Zhongzong, who came to the throne at the age of 28, was showing signs of being a little too much under the influence of his wife, Empress Wei.  In fact, he is said to have considered giving her the Empire.  And so Wu had him deposed and exiled.  She then had his younger brother made Emperor Ruizong, though still under Wu Zhao's term as regent. Ruizong was about 22 when he took the throne under his mother in 684.  He would continue to reign until 690, when he abdicated the throne in favor of his mother.  From that point on, Wu Zhao ruled as the sovereign for another 15 years, until the year 705, declaring it a return of the ancient Zhou dynasty.  In other words, for all of Uno no Sarara's reign in Yamato, another woman, Wu Zhao, sat atop the traditionally patriarchal seat of power in the Tang—and later Zhou—court. Wu Zhao is more commonly known to us, today, as Wu Zetian.  This comes from her final title as reigning monarch:  Zetian Dasheng Huangdi, or Heaven-following Great Holy Emperor.  She is often depicted as a ruthless and politically savvy ruler who usurped the throne through her feminine wiles and violence.  We see how she dethroned her own son to avoid him giving up the throne to his wife.  She is also said to have had another son killed because of her ambitions, and is even accused of killing her own daughter just to blame a rival at court.  She is also depicted performing plenty of other unflattering acts. Of course, it is worth noting that she was not the one to write her own history.  After her reign, her epitaph was inscribed by her own political rivals.   It is notable that she is the only Empress to be recognized as ruling in her own right in the entire history of China.  Certainly there were others who reigned as regents, and women with tremendous power and influence, but none of them really held the throne uncontested. Given the animosity of the authors who wrote about her reign, we have to take anything we hear about Wu Zhao with a bit of salt.  On the other hand, Tang dynasty imperial politics were ruthless, and you didn't get to the top because you had a charming demeanor.   While there is no doubt more than a little slander written into the history books, one only has to look at the men who ruled before and after her to wonder whether she really did anything that was so much better or worse than what they did.  Just keep that in mind as we go through some of what she was accused of. Now what we are told is that with her younger son, Emperor Ruizong, she was only nominally pretending to be regent.  She didn't bother to hide behind a screen with him out front and we are told she openly whispered answers and commands that Ruizong would immediately parrot.  Ruizong never moved into the imperial suites of the palace, which his mother maintained.  Ruizong didn't even attend imperial functions, and officials were not allowed to meet with him privately.  An uprising in Yang state was said to be in part because of her rule, and it was suggested that she should step aside and let her son truly rule to restore confidence, but she was having none of it and had those who suggested it arrested.  Later, she would institute post boxes around government buildings for people to snitch on those around them who might be disloyal, and she instituted secret police, who investigated various rumors and false accusations with torture, leading to numerous executions. In 685 she is said to have had an affair with a Buddhst monk, Huaiyi, who was then conferred with various honors.  Then, in 686, she offered to return the throne to Ruizong, but Ruizong, realizing that there was no way she would let go of power, saw it as a test of his obedience, and declined.  In 688 she summoned senior members of the Li Family, the family of the Tang emperors, under the pretense of making sacrifices to the spirit of the Luo river, which flowed through the Eastern Capital of Luoyang.  Several of the Princes of the Li house were worried that she was going to slaughter them all, Red Wedding style, if they showed up, in order to secure the throne to herself, and so they plotted to rebel, but coordination was not the greatest back then, and two princes rose up before the others were ready.  They were crushed, and many other members of the Li family were implicated, arrested, and forced to commit suicide.  In 690, she completely did away with any dissembling and declared a new dynasty—the Zhou dynasty—declaring herself Shengshen Huangdi, or Holy Divine Emperor of the Zhou dynasty.  And yes, this is the same Zhou as the ancient Zhou dynasty—she was apparently claiming descent from the ancient rulers of Zhou. Her son was thus deposed and she ruled uncontested from 690 until her death in705.  She would go by various names.  Three years in and she would add "Jinlun", or "Golden Wheel" to her title, referring to the Buddhist concept of a Chakravartin, or Golden Wheel Turning Monarch. This latter title came in part as she is said to have elevated the foreign religion of Buddhism over the native Taoist religion.  She is also said to have built numerous temples around the capital cities and elsewhere.  In 692, the rising power of the secret police appeared to have been halted.  One of the officials in charge, Lai Junchen, attempted to have a handful of officials executed for false accusastions.  He told them that if they confessed to the accusations, their lives would be spared, and so many of them confessed to the false accusations, but Junchen conspired to have them executed anyway.  One of the officials was none other than the famous Di Renjie.  Renjie wrote a petition on his blanket and then hid that with the laundry that he sent to his family when it was time to change from winter to summer robes.  His family found it and submitted the petition to Wu Zhao, who became suspicious of Junchen.  For his part, Junchen has submitted forged petitions from the prisoners, thanking Empress Wu for preparing to execute them. Other accusations against Junchen's methods came to light, and so Empress Wu interrogated the prisoners personally.  They all disavowed their confessions, and so Wu commuted their sentences from death to exile.  Junchen continued to operate until 697, but there seems to have been a notable decrease in the number of executions after that point.  He would eventually go too far, and planning to accuse the Li and Wu princes and princesses of treason, but they acted first and he ended up being executed.  Without Lai Junchen, the secret police seem to have largely fallen apart. As for Di Renjie, he eventually worked his way back into the good graces of Wu and the court, eventually being recalled to Luoyang to serve.  Di Renjie's own legend grew, and in the 18th or 19th century he was recast as a kind of Tang dynasty detective in the historical crime drama genre popular at the time.  The book, "Di Gong An", or "Celebrated Cases of Judge Dee", was found by a Dutch Ambassador to China, Robert van Gulik, in a used bookstore in Tokyo, of all places.  Van Gulik would go on to translate the stories and penned a number of others using the style and characters of the original.  Judge Dee was cast as the "Sherlock Holmes of China" and has since become popular in both China and the West.  The first novel in the series was actually set in the time of Empress Wu. Robert van Gulik also had several scholarly works, including a translation of the Tang Yin Pi Shih, a 13th century manual for magistrates with examples of cases spanning approximately 1400 years, from the Qin to Song dynasty.  This work really helps to illuminate how the ancient justice system worked back then.  Fictional detectives aside, Empress Wu would continue to reign over an impressive period in history.  There were plenty of deadly politics, various attacks by outside forces, and more. Overall, it was a fairly prosperous time for the empires. When Wu passed away in 705, her son, Emperor Zhongzong, resumed the throne, ending the Zhou dynasty and resuming the Tang dynasty of the Li family.  Still, Wu Zhao, aka Wu Zetian, would be well remembered.  She was buried in the Qianling Mausoleum, near Chang'an, alongside her late husband, Emperor Gaozong.  Various other members of the Royal Li family were also buried there, and many of their tombs have been opened.  The paintings, statues, and artwork and funerary goods provide a tremendously detailed look at Tang court culture and society at this time.  Statues outside indicate officials and ambassadors from across the Tang courts sphere of influence.  There are depictions of court dress and the elaborate hairstyles, fabrics, and more, as the tombs generally include court men and women.  The famous mural of the Ambassadors is shown with Korean, western, and possibly even a Japanese envoy.  The murals also show architectural elements of ancient Chang'an and more. The tombs of Gaozong and Zetian clearly known, but currently have not undergone excavation.  Much like with the tomb of Qin Shihuangdi, the government has put a moratorium on opening the tombs until they can be sure that everything can be properly protected as they do so.  There is a huge concern that the tombs could be robbed or that priceless works could be damaged if they are opened improperly or without sufficient techniques to adequately preserve them. As noted above, although Empress Wu is often demonized by historians, we have to ask if her reign was truly so much different from others.  She was certainly a woman taking power in a male-dominated system.  Where a man projecting power was seen as normal, Empress Wu was seen as perverting the natural order.  An emperor taking to bed numerous consorts and concubines was considered only natural.  However, Empress Wu taking to bed various men for her own enjoyment was seen as licentious and indecent.  The double-standard seems pretty clear. I even have to wonder about things like the secret police.  While it certainly is alarming to see a government sending people out to arrest and charge people on the barest of evidence, often with little or no accountability or transparency, one should consider what justice looked like at the time, more generally.  Tang dynasty justice was often harsh, and torture was considered a standard practice to elicit a confession.  Once someone was accused of a crime, their guilt was assumed, and it was on them to prove their innocence.  This was a tall order, as the thinking of the day was often that if you hadn't done anything wrong, why would anyone risk falsely accusing you?  So clearly you had done *something* to disrupt the social order, even if it wasn't what you were actually accused of. Furthermore, there is a fine line between rooting out disloyalty to the regime and rooting out corruption.  Anonymous tips can be used to call SWAT to someone's house, but it can also be a way for a whistleblower to alert those in authority that something untoward is going on.  And something begun with the best of intentions, can easily be corrupted, especially in the wrong hands. And so I think we can give Empress Wu at least the benefit of the doubt that she seems to have tried to do right by the people and her country.  The Tang court, by all accounts, was a nest of vipers, and I don't think she was a saint, but neither was she the devil incarnate. In fact, a lot of the accusations against Empress Wu would appear to be paralleled, years later, in the archipelago—possibly being parroted by men who were aware of the anti-Wu propaganda.  Kouken Tennou—who would also reign a second time as Shoutoku Tennou, was embroiled in conflict. Like Wu, she came to power in a court embroiled in familial politics.  She was known to be a supporter of Buddhism, and she was also said to have had an affair with a monk, Doukyou, upon whom she is said to have lavished power and authority.  She is also said to have modeled her nengo, the auspicious names for the year, off of Empress Wu.  After her death, her reign was used as a reason why there was not another regnant female sovereign on the throne until the Edo period, and she is often seen as the Last Female Sovereign, much as there was never another Empress regnant amongst the various Sinic dynasties. However, returning ourselves back to the 7th century, those histories had yet to be written.  Instead, one has to wonder how much communication there was between the continent and the archipelago.  Did Uno no Sarara realize that she was not the only woman taking charge at that time?  Was Empress Wu considered a model for her?  Or was she seen as more of a rival?  Or was it neither?  Did either one regard the other at all, embroiled as they were in their own, local and domestic pursuits? If they did, there isn't much, if anything, in the record. There is plenty to be said about relations with both Silla and the Tang dynasty in general, however.  Most of the focus was actually on Silla, to be honest—not surprising given Silla's place in the international arena in relation to Yamato. Last episode we mentioned that an embassy was sent to Silla to announce the death of Ohoama.  It was only several months after he had passed away, on the 19th day of 687.  The chief and assistant envoys were Tanaka no Ason no Norimaro and Mori no Kimi no Karita.  Norimaro is listed as Jikikwoshi rank—the lowest of the Jiki category, which was the 3rd of 6.  This put him about 24 ranks down in the 48 rank system.  Karita, on the other hand, was Tsuidaini, putting him at about 43 of 48 court ranks.  Normally, I don't pay too much attention to the ranks that are given in the Chronicles, mainly for two reasons.  First off is that you aren't always sure that the rank given in the Chronicle corresponds with the rank at the time of the event—sometimes we see ranks that are clearly anachronistic—typically later in their life.  Since people don't typically drop in rank, unless they are demoted, this usually gives you some information, but not always. The second reason I often don't pay attention is because it usually isn't germane to the story.  It is why I'll also drop the uji and the kabane, once we establish a particular person.  Otherwise it feels like word salad. Every once in a while I do like to look at the ranks, however, because they do give us information about things like the individual's general position in the court hierarchy.  In this case we see that, of the officials selected for this assignment, one was near the bottom of the upper half of the court, while the other was really in a much more junior position.  I believe this may also be important later on, because there was a certain expectation that the person representing a sovereign in diplomatic situations would have sufficient rank to indicate some amount of pull, back home. The mission of Norimaro and Karita to Silla may have been ordered in the first month of the year, but it seems it likely took time before it actually left—or something happened.  I say this because in the 9th month we see an embassy from Silla arrive, and they are apparently unaware of any changes in the archipelago.  The embassy was headed by the Prince Gim Sangnim.  We are also told that there were two other officials, Gim Salmo and Gim Insyul, both of Geupson rank.  Then there was So Yangsin of Daesa rank.  That was two of vice ministerial rank and one of lower official rank.  These ranks were connected both to their office and to their family, as Silla still used a fairly rigid system based on the rank of one's family, similar to the way that the old Kabane system worked before it was reformed under Ohoama in the previous reign. The embassy from Silla also included a student-priest, Chiryu.  Presumably Chiryu was from Yamato and had gone abroad to study, and was now making his way back home. It appears as though the embassy had no idea that Ohoama had passed away as we are told that they had to be informed by the Dazai—the Viceroy of Tsukushi.  Once they were informed, they all put on mourning clothing, turned towards the east—towards the capital of Yamato—and they bowed three times and then cried out lamentations three times. I would note that there is another record in the first month of the following year, which states that Gim Sangnim and his colleagues were informed of Ohoama's death and lamented three times.   That could just be a misplaced duplicate of the previous entry, about the embassy—possibly it got recorded multiple times and different ways and on different dates.  It isn't exactly clear.  Either way, it seems that this was not meant to be an official condolence envoy, but just a regular embassy bringing trade goods disguised as tribute.  In fact, in the 2nd month of 688 we are told that the Viceroy of Tsukushi presented the tribute from Silla to the capital.  It is said to have included gold and silver, thin silks, cloth, skins, copper, and iron.  There were also images of the Buddha, all kinds of coloured fine silks, birds, and horses.  Sangnim himself had presents of gold and silver, colored stuffs, and various rarieties—80 items all told.  Sangnim and his crew probably didn't travel to Asuka, because we are told that as of the 10th day of the 2nd month of 688 they were being entertained in the Tsukushi government house, where they were given various gifts by the court, and then they headed out on the 29th day of that month. A year after that, in the first month of 689, Norimaro and Karita returned from Silla, suggesting that the two embassies really had just passed each other—such were the issues with international travel back in the day. Now, normally, we don't hear much about what happened during these embassies.  The Nihon Shoki doesn't typically record anything, possibly because they just didn't have any records.  And the records in the Samguk Sagi often don't mention anything, either.  It is possible that it was just considered too routine to mention the ins and outs.  However, in this instance, we may have some insight, because it is mentioned later in the narrative. You see, four months behind Norimaro and Karita came the formal Silla condolence envoy.  It was headed by Gim Dona, of Geupson rank—so a vice minister instead of a prince heading up the embassy.  Silla also sent student-priests Meiso, Kwanchi, and others, along with a gold-copper image of Amida Buddha and a gold-copper image of Kannon and an image of Daiseishi Boddhisatva, along with colored silks and brocades. A month after they arrived, the condolence envoy received a message from none other than Queen Uno no Sarara herself, but this was not necessarily a good thing.  In fact, she appears to be dressing down the Silla envoys and the Silla court more generally, because of how things had gone with Norimaro and Karita—and this possibly also explains why it took so long for them to get to Silla and back. According to the Yamato court, Norimaro and Karita were sent to Silla to announce the death of Ohoama.  However, Silla protocol stated that persons charged to deliver a royal message had always had the rank of Sopan. This appears to be equivalent to the rank of Japchan, and indicates the third rank in Silla's system.  Because of this, Queen Uno's message goes on to state, Norimaro and Karita were not allowed to deliver their message about Ohoama's passing to the court.  However, back when Karu—Koutoku Tennou—had passed away in 654, Kose no Inamochi went to announce the funerals dates, and he was received by Gim Shunshun listened to the report.  So saying that it is someone of the third rank that is needed goes against precedent. Furthermore, when Naka no Oe passed away in 671, Silla sent Gim Salyu, who was of 7th rank, but now they send someone of 9th rank.  So if precedent was to be followed, wouldn't that also be a problem? This whole thing is really fascinating in that it demonstrates the kind of delicate balance and back and forth that was going on—and I suspect that it was growing even more specific as each country was adopting more rules and laws, and compiling them into codes.  It is notable that the Chronicles make sure to state the rank of each ambassador from Silla, at least in the last several reigns.  That suggests that the government was tracking such things, and that it was important. The rest of the screed by the Yamato court seems a little more about setting out Yamato's position on Silla-Yamato relations.  Here Yamato puts words into the mouths of former Silla officials, claiming that they always addressed Yamato's sovereign with deference.  Yamato claimed Silla had promised service to Yamato since the remote royal ancestors, promising that the oars of the ships bringing tribute to the archipelago would "never become dry", and yet this time, there was only one ship that came to offer condolences.  Furthermore, the Silla kings were to serve the sovereigns of Yamato faithfully, but they had now broken the faith. Therefore their tribute goods were sealed up and returned back. That said, they weren't completely breaking off communications.  This was a rebuke, certainly, but they were willing to keep channels open with hopes that relations might improve in the future. My read on all of this is that the Yamato envoys to Silla had been snubbed by that court for not being of appropriate station by Silla's rules.  Therefore, in a tit-for-tat move, Yamato was treating the condolence envoy similarly. That doesn't mean they didn't show them any hospitality, though.  Queen Uno no Sarara had the Viceroy, Awada no Mabito no Ason, give the student-priests Meiso and Kanchi, who had just come back with the condolence envoy, 140 kin of floss silk for their teachers back in Silla, in apparent gratitude.  And then a few days later they were entertaining the condolence envoys in Wogohori in Tsukushi, and giving them various presents for their trouble. This is likely the kind of "don't shoot the messenger".  Sure, they were returning the tribute and sending a message to Silla, but that wasn't the fault of Gim Dona and his colleagues.  And they were now taking a rather disappointing message back with them—I doubt anyone wanted to be in Gim Dona's shoes as he told the court what had transpired. Gim Dona and crew left shortly after that.  From there, we don't have a lot of information on what happened.  The Silla annals of the Samguk Sagi don't record Gim Dona's embassy, let alone what happened when they came back.  However, Silla  would send future envoys, and diplomatic relations between the two countries continued throughout the reign.  The Silla embassies from that point on are largely, for our purposes, unremarkable.  I may mention them if they relate to other items of note, but for the most part there is really only two other embassies of note, and they were in the year 693.  The first was from Silla, led by Gim Gangnam of Sasan rank, along with Gim Yangweon of Hannama rank—so 8th and 11th rank in the Silla hierarchy, apparently.  They had come to announce the death of King Sinmun, who had passed away the previous year.    And so, on the 16th day of the 3rd month, an embassy was prepared to depart for Silla.  It was headed up by Okinaga no Mabito no Oyu, of Jikikwoshi rank—much as Norimaro had been.  He and his proposed vice envoy, Ohotomo no Sukune no Kogimi, who was Gondaini rank—27th of 48—were both given gifts prior to their election as ambassadors, and were sent as condolence envoys, themselves. Meanwhile, let's take a look at Yamato's interactions with the Tang dynasty. First of all, we see a note in the 6th month of 689 that presents of rice were given to Xu Shouyen, Sa Hungko, and others from the land of the Great Tang.  So was this an embassy?  Not quite. Remember that little scuffle back in the 660s on the Korean Peninsula?  That special military operation by Silla and Tang forces against Baekje, where Yamato had tried to assist, only to have their navy bested by Tang forces? Well during the fighting , there had been numerous prisoners taken, on both sides.  Xu Shouyen and Sa Hungko were two such prisoners.  Except that "prison" in this case was largely being sent to live off the land.  They were probably forced to do labor, though if they had special skills, such as reading and writing, they may have been put to work in another way.  Indeed, we later see these two mentioned not as prisoners or even slaves, but as teachers of "pronunciation".  They were even given rice-land and stipends of their own.  Granted, this is decades after they first came to  Yamato, so this wasn't exactly a smooth ride. But it wasn't just Tang prisoners in Yamato.  Yamato soldiers had also been captured and taken prisoner by Tang forces.  And so, in the 9th month of 690, we see three priests who had gone to the land of Tang to study returned in the company of a Silla escort envoy, and they brought back with them a soldier, Ohotomobe no Hakama, from the Upper Yame district in Tsukushi. The three priests, Chishiu, Gitoku, and Jougwan all made their way to the capital, arriving several weeks after they first made landfall in Tsukushi.  At this point, Prince Kawachi was the Dazai in charge of affairs out there, and soon after the priests arrived at Naniwa and made their way to the capital, in Asuka, messengers going the other way made it out to Tsukushi with orders to give presents and gifts to the Gim Gohun, the escort envoy who had shuttled them all back from the continent. But even more impressive was the royal edict that was dated a week later for Ohotomobe no Hakama.  It lays out the circumstances of his capture and what happened to him that he stayed in the land of the Tang for so long.  You see, Hakama was one of many soldiers who was captured during the war to defend Baekje.  But three years after that conflict, the Tang dynasty was no longer trying to keep them prisoner.  This was a time when you didn't necessarily need to have buildings with walls to keep people prisoner—you just moved them to a new area where they could farm or otherwise set up a livelihood, or starve.  Travel was dangerous and expensive, especially if you didn't speak the language.  Nonetheless, if you did wish to return, there wasn't a lot stopping you, beyond just having the means to do so. And so this group of Wa soldiers got together and debated what to do.  We are told that it was four men—Hashi no Hoto, Kohori no Oyu, Tsukuhi no Satsuyama, and Yuge no Gen Jitsuni—the last one apparently having taken a local name on the continent.  Amongst themselves, they wanted to return to the archipelago not just to see their families and friends, but also to let people back home know about the changing conditions on the mainland.  As you may recall, around this time, Yamato was fiercely building up forces and defenses because they were convinced that there was going to be an attack by the Tang and Silla forces at any moment. The only problem that these four had in getting back was that they had, well, nothing.  They had neither the clothing nor provisions to make such a journey.  What would they eat and how would they pay for passage?  As such, they were unable to get back.  Hearing this, Ohotomobe no Hakama spoke up.  He declared that, as much as he also wished to return, he could at least help them out.  He offered to be sold into slavery so that his companions could obtain money with which to buy food and clothing. And so they did.  Hakama was sold, and he probably had no idea what happened to the four after that. It turns out, however, that they did make it back and were able to give the Yamato court some idea of what had happened.  Meanwhile, Hakama remained in a foreign land as a slave for some 30 years, until he was finally able to make it back to Yamato, apparently with the help of the three monks. This whole story was relayed to the court, and when the Queen heard it, she decided to act.  And thus the edict.  Not only did she recount his story and praise him for his loyalty, but he was granted certain honors.  First off, he was granted the rank of Mudaishi—the 39th rank in the court hierarchy, which gave him not a small amount of status, especially if he stayed in Tsukushi.  He was also granted5 pieses of coarse silk, 10 bundles of floss silk, 30 tan of cloth, and 1000 sheaves of rice.  On top of that, though, he received four chou of rice-land, which was given to him and his descendants, until at least his great-grandchildren.  Finally, his parents, siblings, and children, were also exempted from having to ever provide corvee labor. Now, nobody could give him back his 30 years, but this was quite the consolation prize, at the time.  To basically get rank and status, a stipend down four generations, and exemption from forced labor for him and his relatives, that was pretty incredible, if you think about it. Hakama wasn't the only one who had suffered in the country of the Great Tang and was rewarded for it.  Mononobe no Kusuri, from Iyo, and Mibu no Moroshi, in Higo, were also paid out handsomely in consolation for their sufferings,  though we aren't given details on their stories, or even when they came back. There are also other descriptions of Tang men, but it seems that these were individuals in a similar position to Xu Shouyen and Sa Hungko—they had been captured and were now living in Yamato.  That they were integrating into Yamato society seems clear from the fact that they were given rank and similarly treated like vassals of the throne. What we don't see, however, are any further diplomatic missions.  Those wouldn't start up for a while, and so even if Queen Uno no Sarara had wanted to confer with another female monarch, it would have to have been done through the auspices of Silla, who at t his point seem to have largely controlled the flow of goods, people, and thus information between the straits. And with that, I think we can close out this episode.  Moving forward, we have more details about a lot of different things, and yet others are still lacking.  It is my goal to try and be a little more selective about the passages we pull from the Chronicles.  We don't need to go over every natural disaster or prayer to the wind-gods.  We will take a look at things like the completion of the Fujiwara capital, as well as the 22 volumes of the Asuka-Kiyomihara law codes.  And then there are a few persons of note that we should probably mention as well, such as the appearance of Fujiwara no Fubito.  We should also talk about some of the other royal edicts that were made. All of that for later.  For now, if you like what we are doing, please tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website,  SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to reach out to our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for their work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?Apuntes sobre la nueva centralidad china y pequeñas formas de sentir familiaridadLee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/shanghai-china-nueva-centralidadAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora.Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en TwitterHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en FacebookHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

James sits down with independent researcher and geopolitical commentator Hrvoje Morić for a personal and free-flowing conversation that blends geopolitics with the experiences and turning points that shaped their thinking — an open, candid exchange that goes beyond headlines and dives into the human side of it all. Find more from Hrvoje at: https://geopoliticsandempire.com ↓ ↓ This Delingpod is very kindly sponsored by https://sinacrisps.com The crisp you can eat without the guilt. No seed oils and just 3 ingredients. Use code: JAMES with your purchase for 15% off. https://sinacrisps.com ↓ ↓ How environmentalists are killing the planet, destroying the economy and stealing your children's future. In Watermelons, an updated edition of his ground-breaking 2011 book, James tells the shocking true story of how a handful of political activists, green campaigners, voodoo scientists and psychopathic billionaires teamed up to invent a fake crisis called ‘global warming'. This updated edition includes two new chapters which, like a geo-engineered flood, pour cold water on some of the original's sunny optimism and provide new insights into the diabolical nature of the climate alarmists' sinister master plan. Purchase Watermelons by James Delingpole here: https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk/Shop/ ↓ ↓ ↓ Buy James a Coffee at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jamesdelingpole The official website of James Delingpole: https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk x

In the prestigious Rigarden School of magic, young wizards hone their skills with a wand, hoping one day to ascend to the world's greatest honour: becoming one of the Magia Vander - the protectors of all. But one young man, born without magical ability, is set to change that. Wielding a sword instead of a wand, young Will Serfort aims to take on the world, graduate with honours and sit beside his childhood companion, Elfaria, as part of the Magia Vander. But with no magical ability, can Will make the cut?This week Mat is joined by Zane Reid from the Undisputed Anime podcast to talk about Wistoria: Wand and Sword by Fujino Ōmori and Toshi Aoi just in time for the anime's second season! Join us as we get into the book's obvious comparison points, it's incredible artwork and discuss at great length about how in a time of top tier fantasy manga, the world needs more B-tier books!---Show Notes---Mashle: Magic and Muscles by Hajime KōmotoBlack Clover by Yūki TabataAttack on Titan by Hajime IsayamaWitch Hat Aterlier by Kamome ShirahamaFrieren: Beyond Journey's End by Kanehito Yamada and Tsukasa AbeDelicious in Dungeon by Ryoko KuiBlack Torch by Tsuyoshi Takaki Heart Gear by Tsuyoshi TakakiThanks to Juliano Zucareli for our theme music!Find us on:X: Manga Tak PodBluesky: Manga Tak PodInstagram: Manga Tak Pod

Joining me today is Hrvoje Morić, here to discuss the global power transition that appears to be taking place. We discuss his recent article, "Multipolarity As World Government 3.0 & Its Pied Pipers," and the possibility that the multipolar world order that is being presented as the solution to the current reality is nothing more than a coordinated transition—a controlled demolition if you will—away from a dying globalist unipolar order, and into the new globalist multipolar order. We also discuss how this may have happened more than once in the past, what we can learn from this, and what we may be able to do about to today.  !function(r,u,m,b,l,e){r._Rumble=b,r[b]||(r[b]=function(){(r[b]._=r[b]._||[]).push(arguments);if(r[b]._.length==1){l=u.createElement(m),e=u.getElementsByTagName(m)[0],l.async=1,l.src="https://rumble.com/embedJS/u2q643"+(arguments[1].video?'.'+arguments[1].video:'')+"/?url="+encodeURIComponent(location.href)+"&args="+encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify([].slice.apply(arguments))),e.parentNode.insertBefore(l,e)}})}(window, document, "script", "Rumble");   Rumble("play", {"video":"v77ec5u","div":"rumble_v77ec5u"}); Source Links: (21) Geopolitics & Empire (@Geopolitics_Emp) / X Geopolitics & Empire Geopolitics & Empire | Substack New Tab Multipolarity As World Government 3.0 & Its Pied Pipers A United States of Europe? on JSTOR The Network State Coup And The Engineered Transition To "Tech Zionism" (26) David Icke on X: "The China Scam Deception - you are being scammed on a monumental level by calls getting louder all the time for a 'multi-polar world'. This is code for moving the global power centre eastwards to China and eventually into a world government overseeing 'hemisphere superstates' - https://t.co/DBAevPWvLq" / X (26) David Icke on X: "This is exactly what I have been saying the plan has been for decades - to move global power eastwards out of the US and the West to China and connected countries - including Iran. Trump was installed precisely so his narcissistic arrested development could be used to create the" / X (26) Greg Reese on X: "The New World Order https://t.co/HieeIGWIeG" / X New Tab Efrat Fenigson: Escaping the Algorithm in the New Financial World Order (25) Geopolitics & Empire on X: ""Smart Lockdowns" in Pakistan. "Traders highlighted that heightened security measures, including checkpoints and movement restrictions across Rawalpindi and Islamabad over the past two weeks, have significantly disrupted daily business. Many warned that continued curbs are" / X Christian Westbrook: Finding Peace Amidst the Omnicrisis & Planetary Grid Buildout Hantavirus cluster linked to cruise ship travel, Multi-country Health warning issued for half a million people as lung-penetrating toxins fill the air: 'Stay indoors' | Daily Mail Online (26) greg on X: "It's time https://t.co/hM9qYKBKhM" / X New Tab James Corbett Interview - Trump's Great Reset Or Great Blunder? (26) The Last American Vagabond on X: "As anyone paying attention say coming before Trump even opened his mouth to lie about a deal again." / X New Tab (26) Linda Mamoun on X: "Imagine seeing this op ed in any Western newspaper. https://t.co/Grq6J8v5wA" / X Trump & The Zionist/Globalist Technocrats Are Building Your New Society Whether You Like It Or Not The Technocratic Dark State - Second Edition – THE PAPERCUT Iain Davis Interview - The Technocratic Dark State & The Network State Agenda Co-opting Freedom: The Bitcoin Sleight Of Hand & The New AI Control Structure Pronomos Capital & The Rapid Transition To A Techno-Feudal State Gaza's "Board Of Peace" Seeks To Reimagine The International Order As Mexico's Biometric ID Draws Closer, Implementation Remains Uncertain Mexico's Central Bank, BIS, and BlackRock Discuss Phasing Out Cash and Future of Digital Money     Bitcoin Donations Are Appreciated: www.thelastamericanvagabond.com/bitcoin-donation (3FSozj9gQ1UniHvEiRmkPnXzHSVMc68U9f)

81 rokov po porážke nacizmu je svet opäť v období rastúceho napätia a vojenských konfliktov. Generál Pavel Macko analyzuje paradox „prímeria“, počas ktorého Rusko a Ukrajina vedú najintenzívnejšiu strategickú kampaň od začiatku vojny, rozoberá ekonomickú vojnu dronov aj útoky na energetickú infraštruktúru. V podcaste sa pozrieme aj na napätie medzi USA a Iránom, vývoj na Blízkom východe a nebezpečnú eskaláciu v Juhočínskom mori.

¿Qué te pareció este episodio? Un talento joven que redefine ritmos e identidades sudamericanas.Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/milo-j-folklore-freestyle-identidad-latinoamericanaAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora.Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en TwitterHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en FacebookHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Apoie o UP no Orelo: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠clique aqui!⁠⁠⁠O mundo do videogame não para, né? Neste episódio, o UP se reúne para comentar acontecimentos recentes marcantes, jogos e tudo o que orbita esse universo, desde os vazamentos de GTA 6, o novo filme do Mario, até Pokémon Champions e Slay the Spire 2. O nosso muito obrigado a: Bruno Hatto, Carlos Bonomi, Rodrigo Kumazawa, biel tomarchio, Akemi Nakamura, Wellington Oliveira, Eric Quarterolli, Luiz Fernando Moratelli, Andre Britto, Kainã Leão, Italo Albuquerque, Johnata Gabriel, João Pedro, Joao+Pedro Aguiari, Mateus, Gabriel Barros, Andre Benia, Cicero Ruschel, Brenno Novais, Leonardo Azzi Martins, Arthur Valladão, dudu pansica, Suellen Amorim, Júlia Paterniani, Paulo Felisbino, Felipe Gil, Mariana Janoti, Carlos Jefferson, Arthur Goulart, Rafael Yabiku, Guilherme Shuto, Marcel Kuhne, Filipovisky De La Fuente, Ruan, Agmar, Vivian Shintate, Gabriel Pavão, Filipe Dottori, Daniel do Valle, César Mori, Jacobico Catiau, Tales de Deus Diniz, Davi, Luiz Rafael Santos Leite, Guilherme Serravalle, Diego Almeida, Vitor Ludwig, Juan Alves, Leonardo Nogueira, Marquinhos Maia, Jéssica Macedo, Breno Bezerra Bluhm, Lucas Eid, Juan, Andre Birck, Victor Toffano, Guilherme Magalhães, Bruno Luiz Korckievicz, Marina, Rafael Ramalli da Silva, Luiz Gustavo, Anne Verrino, Alexandre Bellini Tasca, Helio Cannone, Leonardo Ribeiro Teles De Souza, Fernando Belincanta, Lucas Brum, Rodrigo Taira, Paulo Piazza, Kelvin Santos, Tiago Alves Fernandes, Samuel Regis, Vinicius Marques, Joao, Jonas Sá, Maryana Gois, Letícia Camperoni, Rodrigo Souza, Hermano Cavalcante, Moisés Resende, Priscila Tonet, Bianca Hayashi, Caio Barcelos, Renato Bena, Lucas, Guilherme Rodrigues, Victor Guimarães, Matheus Perugini, Gabriel Bisuli, Caio Cardoso, Vivian, Pedro Vital Brazil, Sergie Arruda, Gustavo Garcia, Vitor Araujo, Venigma, João Henrique, Fabricio Reis, Henrique Fernandes Veri Marques, Gabriel Bittencourt Borowski, REGIS F G FREITAS, Luan Germano, Anderson Barbosa, Felipe Dal Molin, Rafael Silva, Marcos Eduardo, Andre Jarenkow, Victor “VicGurg” Gurgel, Érica Fontana, Arthur Luiz, Isadora Marques, Daniel Baumgratz, Giovanne, Daniel Ferreira de Camargo, Clarissa Farias, Daniel Bandoni, Thiago Yakomizo Buainain, Daniel Labres, Amanda Nunes, Matheus Vasques, André Luís Teixeira, Bruno Correia Milani, Ednardo M.Toledo, João CassorieloSiga o UP:Orelo | Twitter | Twitch | Instagram | DiscordContato comercial: contato@somosup.com

Denise sits down with negotiation expert Mori Taheripour for a candid, conversation on what it really takes to advocate for yourself—and why it matters now more than ever. Denise and Mori have been friends for years, and that long-standing trust brings depth, honesty, and real-world perspective to this discussion. Together, they break down why so many women hesitate to ask for more, how mindset shapes outcomes long before you enter the room, and why negotiation is not about winning—it's about clarity, collaboration, and respect. Mori shares how knowing your value changes the way you show up, speak, and hold your ground, especially in high-pressure moments. This episode also explores the internal shifts that build lasting confidence: moving out of overthinking, stepping away from validation-seeking, and learning to trust your voice without overexplaining it. It's a powerful reminder that negotiation starts well before the conversation begins—and that owning your value is the foundation for everything that follows.   More From Women Express:  -Website -Denise LinkedIn -Learn More about Womens Leadership Coaching -Watch on Youtube    More from Mori:  -LinkedIn

Don't forget to Like & Subscribe to GET SIMPLIFIED!Join the guys in the home studio in Austin, TX.InstagramThe Podcast: @thesimplemanpodcast Come Train with Us: @simplemanmartialartsHosts:@bjjdamien@nickyrod247@ethan.crelinsten@nickyryanbjjProducer:@allywolskiC4 :@c4energyhttps://glnk.io/44o9/bjjdamienCode: SIMPLEMAN for 15% off your order!Marek Health:

A Confederação de Agricultura e Pecuária do Brasil mantém escritórios em 4 mercados de grande importância para o nosso Agro. A Sueme Mori, Diretora de Relações Internacionais da CNA, fala sobre o trabalho desses escritórios para o produtor brasileiro.

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?¿El nuevo Congreso corregirá el enorme daño que el anterior le hizo a nuestros jóvenes más talentosos?Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/becas-peru-talento-jovenAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora.Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en TwitterHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en FacebookHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Flea beetles remain one of the most persistent early-season threats to canola establishment, but new research is reshaping how growers think about managing them beyond a single-tool approach. In this episode of the Pest & Predators podcast, Shaun Haney speaks with Dr. Boyd Mori of the University of Alberta about the evolving role of seed... Read More

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?Nuevamente, un voto presente en los Andes que sigue invisible para Lima.Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/voto-andino-peru-lima-roberto-sanchezAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora.Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en TwitterHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en FacebookHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Refestramus return this week with their third studio album, “Morri's Rock Boutique,” a nine-track release scheduled to be on all streaming media this March 20, 2026, via Melodic Revolution Records.Prog UK calls “Morri's Rock Boutique” “enjoyably vibrant and hooky.”Echoes and Dust praises the album's “cinematic landscape with its surrealistic wonders, ghost-town amusement parks, and the haunting ghost that spooks the location”!Powerplay writes the album features “Grown up prog full of Great musicianship and songwriting.”The order link for the album on digital and CD is refestramus.bandcamp.com/album/morri-s-rock-boutique “Morri's Rock Boutique” charts a path through collapse and illusion toward clarity—where the joke turns serious: right and wrong still exist, and you still answer to them.A concept album about surviving the absurd—emotionally, spiritually, and politically— “Morri's Rock Boutique” moves through storms of loss, collapse, and memory toward moments of humor, tenderness, and human connection. Blending folklore, mental health, myth, and modern life into an eclectic progressive-rock soundscape, the record explores the fragile beauty of becoming: not perfection, but refinement.Across the album, each song presents its own vignette. “Storms” frames a human life like a thunderstorm—powerful, beautiful, and temporary. “The Lucky Ones” nods to the Sermon on the Mount's upside-down blessings and features Crack the Sky guitarist Rick Witkowski. “Tonight, Tonight, Tonight, Tonight, Tonight” (feat. Lynx of Old Blood) plays like a David Lynch noir—dreamlike, unstable, and haunted by the question of what's real and what's remembered—until the only way out is forgiveness.“The Cossack's Dream,” featuring Kansas electric violinist Joe Deninzon, is Refestramus' English-language adaptation of a traditional Slavic song. “Lakeview Samurai” is a surreal character sketch set in Chicago—part satire, part fever dream. “Hell or NYC?” features Van der Graaf Generator saxophonist David Jackson, leaning into the album's vertigo and dark comedy.The record's culminating epic, “Deathless,” draws on Slavic folklore's Kashchey the Deathless—a figure who feeds on conflict and feels at home in the smoke of war—unfolding as a three-part suite: “Above Volokov's Mill,” “Goodbye, America!,” and “And He Always Will.”“Morri's Rock Boutique” is produced by Ian Beabout, mostly in Dan Bozek's studio at Aardvark Productions in Steubenville, Ohio. The group Refestramus is a Chicago-based progressive rock project blending literate songwriting, political reflection, and classic prog influences. Led by Derek Ferguson (songwriter, drums), Refestramus features Jan Christiana (vocals/keys/guitars/bass) and Dyanne Potter Voegtlin (keys/vocals) of Octarine Sky, with Mitch Lawrence (saxophones, clarinet). (The CD edition includes two bonus tracks not available on streaming or vinyl.) Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Refestramus return this week with their third studio album, “Morri's Rock Boutique,” a nine-track release scheduled to be on all streaming media this March 20, 2026, via Melodic Revolution Records.Prog UK calls “Morri's Rock Boutique” “enjoyably vibrant and hooky.”Echoes and Dust praises the album's “cinematic landscape with its surrealistic wonders, ghost-town amusement parks, and the haunting ghost that spooks the location”!Powerplay writes the album features “Grown up prog full of Great musicianship and songwriting.”The order link for the album on digital and CD is refestramus.bandcamp.com/album/morri-s-rock-boutique “Morri's Rock Boutique” charts a path through collapse and illusion toward clarity—where the joke turns serious: right and wrong still exist, and you still answer to them.A concept album about surviving the absurd—emotionally, spiritually, and politically— “Morri's Rock Boutique” moves through storms of loss, collapse, and memory toward moments of humor, tenderness, and human connection. Blending folklore, mental health, myth, and modern life into an eclectic progressive-rock soundscape, the record explores the fragile beauty of becoming: not perfection, but refinement.Across the album, each song presents its own vignette. “Storms” frames a human life like a thunderstorm—powerful, beautiful, and temporary. “The Lucky Ones” nods to the Sermon on the Mount's upside-down blessings and features Crack the Sky guitarist Rick Witkowski. “Tonight, Tonight, Tonight, Tonight, Tonight” (feat. Lynx of Old Blood) plays like a David Lynch noir—dreamlike, unstable, and haunted by the question of what's real and what's remembered—until the only way out is forgiveness.“The Cossack's Dream,” featuring Kansas electric violinist Joe Deninzon, is Refestramus' English-language adaptation of a traditional Slavic song. “Lakeview Samurai” is a surreal character sketch set in Chicago—part satire, part fever dream. “Hell or NYC?” features Van der Graaf Generator saxophonist David Jackson, leaning into the album's vertigo and dark comedy.The record's culminating epic, “Deathless,” draws on Slavic folklore's Kashchey the Deathless—a figure who feeds on conflict and feels at home in the smoke of war—unfolding as a three-part suite: “Above Volokov's Mill,” “Goodbye, America!,” and “And He Always Will.”“Morri's Rock Boutique” is produced by Ian Beabout, mostly in Dan Bozek's studio at Aardvark Productions in Steubenville, Ohio. The group Refestramus is a Chicago-based progressive rock project blending literate songwriting, political reflection, and classic prog influences. Led by Derek Ferguson (songwriter, drums), Refestramus features Jan Christiana (vocals/keys/guitars/bass) and Dyanne Potter Voegtlin (keys/vocals) of Octarine Sky, with Mitch Lawrence (saxophones, clarinet). (The CD edition includes two bonus tracks not available on streaming or vinyl.) Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Gost epizode je Smiljan Mori, podjetnik, predavatelj in avtor, znan po svojih seminarjih o prodaji, motivaciji in finančni uspešnosti. https://smiljanmori.com/  =================== V epizodi se dotakneva naslednjih tematik: Tony Robbins Širitev na balkanske trge Izkušnja pomanjkanja Reševanje konfliktov Zakaj se ljudje bojijo bogastva Delovne navade in vrednote Gradnja zaupanja in vodenje uspešnih ekip Kako se soočiti z obsojanjem Pomen molitve in hvaležnosti Zgodbe o življenjskih čudežih

Apoie o UP no Orelo: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠clique aqui!⁠⁠⁠O que zumbis, Pokémon, remasterizações de jogos e Inteligência Artificial tem em comum? Por incrível que pareça, todos esses temas parecem ser absolutamente funcionais em qualquer cenário pós-apocalíptico... e podemos provar! Neste episódio, o UP se reúne em seu novo formato para comentar as notícias terríveis da indústria (e algumas boas), o novíssimo e caloroso Pokémon Pokopia, as novidades dos 30 anos de Pokémon, a nova jornada sombria de Resident Evil Requiem, o fim da Bluepoint e muito mais!Timestamps:0:00:00 - Intro 0:11:37 - Bloco Principal→ Pokémon Ventos e Ondas→ Sony fecha Bluepoint→ A polêmica do DLSS50:52:31 - Análise: RE9 Requiem1:26:55 - Análise: Pokopia1:53:52 - Up Indica→ Dan: A Natureza da Mordida→ Marcellus: Sinners→ Cardoso: Cairn1:59:10 - One More Thing→ Cardoso: Mario Tennis Fever→ Marcellus: Matemática→ Dan: Pokémon Leaf Green2:07:45 - EncerramentoO nosso muito obrigado a: Bruno Hatto, Carlos Bonomi, Rodrigo Kumazawa, biel tomarchio, Akemi Nakamura, Wellington Oliveira, Eric Quarterolli, Luiz Fernando Moratelli, Andre Britto, Kainã Leão, Italo Albuquerque, Johnata Gabriel, João Pedro, Joao+Pedro Aguiari, Mateus, Gabriel Barros, Andre Benia, Cicero Ruschel, Brenno Novais, Leonardo Azzi Martins, Arthur Valladão, dudu pansica, Suellen Amorim, Júlia Paterniani, Paulo Felisbino, Felipe Gil, Mariana Janoti, Carlos Jefferson, Arthur Goulart, Rafael Yabiku, Guilherme Shuto, Marcel Kuhne, Filipovisky De La Fuente, Ruan, Agmar, Vivian Shintate, Gabriel Pavão, Filipe Dottori, Daniel do Valle, César Mori, Jacobico Catiau, Tales de Deus Diniz, Davi, Luiz Rafael Santos Leite, Guilherme Serravalle, Diego Almeida, Vitor Ludwig, Juan Alves, Leonardo Nogueira, Marquinhos Maia, Jéssica Macedo, Breno Bezerra Bluhm, Lucas Eid, Juan, Andre Birck, Victor Toffano, Guilherme Magalhães, Bruno Luiz Korckievicz, Marina, Rafael Ramalli da Silva, Luiz Gustavo, Anne Verrino, Alexandre Bellini Tasca, Helio Cannone, Leonardo Ribeiro Teles De Souza, Fernando Belincanta, Lucas Brum, Rodrigo Taira, Paulo Piazza, Kelvin Santos, Tiago Alves Fernandes, Samuel Regis, Vinicius Marques, Joao, Jonas Sá, Maryana Gois, Letícia Camperoni, Rodrigo Souza, Hermano Cavalcante, Moisés Resende, Priscila Tonet, Bianca Hayashi, Caio Barcelos, Renato Bena, Lucas, Guilherme Rodrigues, Victor Guimarães, Matheus Perugini, Gabriel Bisuli, Caio Cardoso, Vivian, Pedro Vital Brazil, Sergie Arruda, Gustavo Garcia, Vitor Araujo, Venigma, João Henrique, Fabricio Reis, Henrique Fernandes Veri Marques, Gabriel Bittencourt Borowski, REGIS F G FREITAS, Luan Germano, Anderson Barbosa, Felipe Dal Molin, Rafael Silva, Marcos Eduardo, Andre Jarenkow, Victor “VicGurg” Gurgel, Érica Fontana, Arthur Luiz, Isadora Marques, Daniel Baumgratz, Giovanne, Daniel Ferreira de Camargo, Clarissa Farias, Daniel Bandoni, Thiago Yakomizo Buainain, Daniel Labres, Amanda Nunes, Matheus Vasques, André Luís Teixeira, Bruno Correia Milani, Ednardo M.Toledo, João CassorieloSiga o UP:Orelo | Twitter | Twitch | Instagram | DiscordContato comercial: contato@somosup.com

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?En el Mes de la Mujer, una invitación a leer a Yasnaya Aguilar y Elisa LonconLee el articulo aquí: https://jugo.pe/pensamiento-indigena-lenguas-originarias-america-latinaAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora.Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en TwitterHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en FacebookHaz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Mori Taheripour is a globally recognized negotiation expert with more than 20 years of experience working with Fortune 100 companies, major sports leagues, charitable institutions, and government agencies. She is a 12-time award-winning faculty member at the Wharton School and the author of Bring Yourself: How to Harness the Power of Connection to Negotiate Fearlessly. Mori explains how negotiation is shaped by human connection, everyday decision making, and authentic communication. She shares how self-awareness builds confidence, how honesty supports long term relationships, and how clarity guides better choices. Listeners will walk away with insights that can strengthen both their career and their life.

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?La serie Pluribus y las paradojas de la homogenización cultural.Lee el artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/quechua-serie-internacional-pluribusAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora. Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Twitter Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Facebook Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Film critic and Events Chair of the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Ryan Swen joins us to discuss his Hong Sang-soo Deep Cut Pick, Hill of Freedom. Swen has had a huge hand in shaping our Hong series through his ongoing criticism project, Hong Sang-soo Notarized. We all take a look at the non-chronological narrative of Hong's meditation on misogyny, Japan and Korea, and the unsurprising consequences of drinking too much.Drop your letters at our FREE patreon, discord server, and our socials @ www.deepcutpod.com Timestamps:00:00:00 Intro00:01:40 Ryan Swen introduction00:04:29 Hong Sang Soo Notarized Project00:12:21 Hill of Freedom introduction and general reactions00:21:29 Lost (and Found) in translation00:27:21 Japan and Korea00:32:53 Narrative structure00:39:41 Mori and Misogyny 00:45:47 Hongisms00:52:57 The ending01:00:40 Actors01:03:11 Outro

¿Qué te pareció este episodio?Dos comunidades muy distintas se abren paso a las políticas del miedo.Lee al artículo aquí: https://jugo.pe/politicas-miedo-resistencia-comunitaria-eeuu-peruAl suscribirte a Jugo recibes nuestro contenido diariamente. Tienes la oportunidad de ser juguero por un día. Pero, sobre todo, patrocinas que nuestro contenido llegue gratuitamente a personas que lo necesitan. Contamos con tu apoyo para no desenchufar la licuadora. Suscríbete aquí. Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Twitter Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Facebook Haz clic aquí para seguirnos en Instagram

Alex and Dot say goodbye. Vera searches for her mother amidst chaos. Nick and Will attempt to make a delivery.Be sure to stick around after the credits for this episode!For more lore and exclusive behind-the-scenes content, support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/waylandproductions CAST:Jataun Gilbert as NickHajin Cho as VeraMichael Ursu as VincentAustin Trace as AlexSam Skolnik as WillHayes Dunlap as DeanBryarly Bishop as DotLevi Petree as FriedrichChristy Carlson Romano as GloriaLeonard Kelly-Young as GrantJosh Petersdorf as WalrusKc Wayland as CoalBrandon Burns as SealCharlotte Evelyn Williams as PhillisMichael Swan as NarratorFull list of cast & crew: https://www.werealive.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dot gets a surprise. Nick makes a plan. Friends reconnect.For more lore and exclusive behind-the-scenes content, support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/waylandproductions CAST:Jataun Gilbert as NickSam Skolnik as WillHayes Dunlap as DeanMichael Ursu as VincentHajin Cho as VeraAustin Trace as AlexBryarly Bishop as DotLeonard Kelly-Young as GrantChristy Carlson Romano as GloriaConstance Parng as CJAuggie Wayland as GusCharlotte Evelyn Williams as PhillisBrandon Burns as SealMichael Swan as NarratorFull list of cast & crew: https://www.werealive.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vincent's beat. Nick and Vera share a moment. Grant has distressing news.For more lore and exclusive behind-the-scenes content, support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/waylandproductions CAST:Jataun Gilbert as NickSam Skolnik as WillHayes Dunlap as DeanMichael Ursu as VincentHajin Cho as VeraPaul Ben Victor as Angel Sr.Leonard Kelly-Young as GrantMichael Swan as NarratorFull list of cast & crew: https://www.werealive.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textThis week we're heading into week three of the challenge, and I want to talk about something subtle that can quietly make everything feel harder—your energy, your focus, your patience, even your progress. I've been thinking a lot about how often we push through discomfort without ever stopping to ask why it's there. And how, as women who manage full lives and full calendars, we're incredibly skilled at overriding ourselves instead of listening.In today's shorty episode, I invite you to slow down just enough to notice what your body has been trying to tell you all along. This is about strength without force, awareness without judgment, and learning how to trust yourself again in a world that constantly asks you not to. If you've ever felt like something was “off” but couldn't quite put your finger on it, this conversation is for you.Quote of the Week:“The body is your instrument. Learn to play it well.” — Martha GrahamReferencesSkypala, I. J., & Venter, C. (2019). Food intolerance: Clinical perspectives and management. Nutrients, 11(7), 1684. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu11071684Turner, P. J., & Campbell, D. E. (2019). Epidemiology of food allergy. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 143(1), 37–44. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaci.2018.11.003Fletcher, J., & Adolphus, K. (2021). Food intolerance and mental health: Associations with anxiety and depression. Nutrients, 13(12), 4386. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu13124386Phillips, C. M., Chen, L. W., Heude, B., Bernard, J. Y., Harvey, N. C., Duijts, L., … Godfrey, K. M. (2019). Dietary inflammatory index and metabolic health. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 104(12), 6118–6128. https://doi.org/10.1210/jc.2019-00294Esposito, K., Kastorini, C. M., Panagiotakos, D. B., & Giugliano, D. (2011). Mediterranean diet and metabolic syndrome. Journal of the American College of Cardiology, 57(11), 1299–1313. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jacc.2010.09.073Hotamisligil, G. S. (2006). Inflammation and metabolic disorders. Nature, 444, 860–867. https://doi.org/10.1038/nature05485Saltiel, A. R., & Olefsky, J. M. (2017). Inflammatory mechanisms linking obesity and metabolic disease. Journal of Clinical Investigation, 127(1), 1–4. https://doi.org/10.1172/JCI92035Oddy, W. H., Allen, K. L., Trapp, G. S., Ambrosini, G. L., Black, L. J., Huang, R. C., … Mori, T. A. (2018). Dietary inflammatory index and mental health. British Journal of Nutrition, 119(8), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0007114518000218 Let's go, let's get it done. Get more information at: http://projectweightloss.org

If you like combat sports especially Jiujitsu you'll love our third guest of the year Roman Mori. Roman is a coach and competitor based in Austin TX, and a former Ranger with the 3rd Ranger Battalion. Throughout the episode we talked about mastering fundamentals, his thoughts on “sports specific training”, the importance of battle testing your skills, and how to be a good training partner. This episode was incredibly fun and as always thank you for listening and enjoy the episode.

This episode we're crossing into the forest of Animal Crossing (Dōbutsu no Mori)!Dave and  @jiggylookback  play the Japan-exclusive title that was later updated and released worldwide on the Game Cube.How does it hold up? Is the first game of this massive franchise worth playing nowadays?PLUS Jiggy open up his childhood version of the game and explores some hidden secrets!Send a text or voicemail to the show completely free at: https://voicecast.app/remember64

Está con nosotros en entrevista Mori . Además, nuestro gran equipo de colaboradores: Gil Barrera con espectáculos, Poncho Vera con los deportes,El Borrego Nava, Cathy Calderón y Pontón con tecnología.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jessie Cervantes platica con Mori sobre su propuesta musical y sus proyectos actuales. Una charla breve y amena para conocer más sobre la trayectoria y el estilo de este artista. ¡No se lo pierdan!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Krewe is joined by Atsuko Mori of Camellia Tea Ceremony in Kyoto for a deep dive into the Japanese tea ceremony. Together, they explore the experience itself, the tools and etiquette involved, what guests can expect, and why preserving this centuries-old tradition still matters today.------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.  Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram: @kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast, LinkedIn: Krewe of Japan LinkedIn Page, Blue Sky Social: @kreweofjapan.bsky.social, Threads: @kreweofjapanpodcast & the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel). Until next time, enjoy!------ Support the Krewe! Offer Links for Affiliates ------Use the referral links below & our promo code from the episode!Support your favorite NFL Team AND podcast! Shop NFLShop to gear up for football season!Zencastr Offer Link - Use my special link to save 30% off your 1st month of any Zencastr paid plan! ------ Past KOJ Traditional Japan Episodes ------Rakugo: Comedy of a Cushion ft. Katsura Sunshine (S6E1)The Castles of Japan ft. William de Lange (S5E19)Foreign-Born Samurai: William Adams ft. Nathan Ledbetter (Guest Host, Dr. Samantha Perez) (S5E17)Foreign-Born Samurai: Yasuke ft. Nathan Ledbetter (Guest Host, Dr. Samantha Perez) (S5E16)The Thunderous Sounds of Taiko ft. Takumi Kato (加藤 拓三), World Champion Taiko Drummer (S5E13)The Real World of Geisha ft. Peter Macintosh (S5E7)Inside Japanese Homes & Architecture ft. Azby Brown (S5E6)Kendo: The Way of the Sword ft. Alexander Bennett, 7th Dan in Kendo (S4E16)The Life of a Sumotori ft. 3-Time Grand Champion Konishiki Yasokichi (S4E10)The Intricate Culture of Kimono ft. Rin of Mainichi Kimono (S4E7)Shamisen: Musical Sounds of Traditional Japan ft. Norm Nakamura of Tokyo Lens (S4E1)Henro SZN: Shikoku & the 88 Temple Pilgrimage ft. Todd Wassel (S3E12)Exploring Enka ft. Jerome White Jr aka ジェロ / Jero (S3E1)The Chrysanthemum Throne ft. Dr. Hiromu Nagahara [Part 2] (S2E18)The Chrysanthemum Throne ft. Dr. Hiromu Nagahara [Part 1] (S2E17)Yokai: The Hauntings of Japan ft. Hiroko Yoda & Matt Alt (S2E5)The Age of Lady Samurai ft. Tomoko Kitagawa (S1E12)Talking Sumo ft. Andrew Freud (S1E8)------ About Camellia Tea Ceremony ------Camellia Tea Ceremony WebsiteCamellia on X/TwitterCamellia on InstagramCamellia on BlueSkyCamellia on YouTube------ JSNO Upcoming Events ------JSNO Event CalendarJoin JSNO Today!

"E aconteceu depois destas coisas, que PROVOU DEUS A ABRAÃO, e disse-lhe: Abraão! E ele disse: Eis-me aqui. E disse: Toma agora o teu filho, o teu único filho, Isaque, a quem amas, e vai-te à terra de Moriá, e oferece-o ali em holocausto sobre uma das montanhas, que Eu te direi." Gênesis 22:1-2"Porque onde estiver o vosso tesouro, ali estará também o vosso coração." Mateus 6:21"Então disse: Não estendas a tua mão sobre o moço, e não lhe faças nada; porquanto AGORA SEI QUE TEMES A DEUS, e não Me negaste o teu filho, o teu único filho." Gênesis 22:12"E disse: POR MIM MESMO JUREI, DIZ O SENHOR: Porquanto fizeste esta ação, e não Me negaste o teu filho, o teu único filho,Que deveras te abençoarei, e grandissimamente multiplicarei a tua descendência como as estrelas dos céus, e como a areia que está na praia do mar; e a tua descendência possuirá a porta dos seus inimigos;" Gênesis 22:16-17

A brief history of Mid-Autumn Festival, and the tale of Hou Yi the Archer & the Ten Suns, and Chang'e & the Moon In other words, please be trueIn other words, I love you. Sources:Barlett, Scarlett. The Mythology Bible: The Definitive Guide to Legendary Tales.Masaka, Mori. “Restoring the ‘Epic of Hou Yi'” in Asian Folklore Studies, vol. 52, no. 5.Yang, Lihui, Demin An, and Jessica Anderson Turner. Handbook of Chinese Mythology. (initially broadcast in 2022) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices