Podcasts about morland

W najnowszym odcinku podcastu, który poświęcony jest "Opactwu Nordhanger" Jane Austen, mamy okazję zgłębić nie tylko fabułę tej powieści, ale także jej kontekst literacki i kulturowy. Rozmawiając z Dorotą Pająk-Pudą, odkrywamy, jak Austen w sposób dowcipny i inteligentny krytykuje konwencje powieści gotyckich, które w jej czasach były niezwykle popularne."Opactwo Nordhanger" to pierwsza powieść Jane Austen, która doczekała się wydania, mimo że jej pisanie rozpoczęła znacznie wcześniej. Książka ta, pierwotnie nosząca tytuł "Susan", jest nie tylko satyrą na romanse, ale również głęboką refleksją nad rolą kobiet w społeczeństwie XVIII wieku. Główna bohaterka, Katarzyna Morland, jest przeciwieństwem stereotypowej bohaterki powieści gotyckiej. To ona inicjuje uczucia i wybiera swojego partnera, co w tamtych czasach było uznawane za kontrowersyjne.W rozmowie z Dorotą, omawiamy także, jak Austen wykorzystuje humor, aby przedstawić absurdalność niektórych norm społecznych. Katarzyna, głęboko zanurzona w świat powieści gotyckich, ma wyidealizowane wyobrażenie o opactwach i tajemnicach, co prowadzi do wielu zabawnych, ale i kłopotliwych sytuacji. To sprawia, że książka jest nie tylko krytyką literacką, ale także pełną humoru opowieścią o dorastaniu i odkrywaniu rzeczywistości.Warto również zwrócić uwagę na kontekst historyczny, w jakim powstała powieść. Austen nie tylko pisze o relacjach między bohaterami, ale także nawiązuje do ważnych wydarzeń w historii Anglii, takich jak reforma religijna Henryka VIII, która miała wpływ na życie społeczne i kulturowe.Na koniec, zachęcamy do zapoznania się z ekranizacją "Opactwa Nordhanger" z 2007 roku, która w sposób świeży interpretuje tę klasyczną powieść. Odcinek podcastu jest pełen ciekawych spostrzeżeń, które z pewnością zainspirują do ponownego przeczytania tej niezwykłej książki. Nie przegapcie tej okazji, aby zanurzyć się w świat Jane Austen!

Summer is almost here in Australia and that means RC soaring season. RC gliding guru Tim Morland is our special guest. An avid aero towing aficionado, Tim shares his story in aeromodelling and also gives us a few pointers on this exciting aspect of the hobby.

Janine van Niekerk is speaking to John Morland about his new single "Anker My"

The author and broadcaster Paul Morland is one of the UK's leading thinkers on demographics – the study of population and its characteristics. Morland has been an associate research fellow at Birkbeck, University of London, and is a senior member at St Antony's College, Oxford. He last joined Intelligence Squared in 2022 and now returns to discuss his new book, No One Left. As that title suggests, Morland says the world is facing something of a crisis, with various nations facing population decline which could lead to consequences that range from labour shortages to ballooning debt. Joining him to discuss the issue is Eir Nolsøe, senior economics reporter at the Telegraph. We are sponsored by Indeed. Go to Indeed.com/IS for £100 sponsored credit. If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all of our longer form interviews and Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events - Our member-only newsletter The Monthly Read, sent straight to your inbox ... Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series ... Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. ... Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joining the show today is Natalie Morland, Executive Director of Trouvaille Memory Care Suites, to discuss the spectrum of care options and the importance of having a long-term vision. Natalie will share why spending time with family or loved ones to discuss values and preferences is crucial when making these decisions. She'll also address the current state of long-term care, the financial struggles of care facilities, and the increasing need for education about available options. You can find show notes and more information by clicking here: https://www.fiatwm.com/podcast/81     

Reprise fra 12. mars 2019. Leksefrie skoler, leksebevisste skoler, og "Lekseskoler". Det er mange begreper ute og går, og vi er nok rimelig enige om hva de ulike begrepene innebærer. Men likevel, vet vi det? Hva vil det si å bli en leksefri skole og hvordan blir man det? Var det motstand i så fall og hva handlet det om? hvordan løste man det? I 2019 intervjuet jeg daværende rektor ved Sælen oppveksttun i Bergen, Lisbet Morland, om prosessen ved skolen for å bli en leksefri skole. Lurer du på bildet så er dette det som kommer hvis du spør ChatGPT om å lage et bilde av hvordan en leksefri skole ser ut. Jeg er usikker på hva dette forteller oss om alt det som er skrevet om lekser og leksefrie skoler på internett. Jeg er også usikker på om dette er utopisk eller paradisisk.

Nando Morland is a dancer, actor, and singer who has danced for Gallim, Madboots, and Punchdrunk's Sleep No More. He has performed in the Broadway productions of West Side Story and Bob Fosse's Dancin', as well as the Fiddler on the Roof and Wicked National Tours.  In today's episode, Nando describes his experience making his Broadway Principal Debut, the feelings that arise after a show closes, and how he maintains a healthy relationship with his career.  He also expresses his relationship with movement and his body, what he values both as a performer and an audience member, and what he is currently healing in his life. Follow along on Nando's journey: @nandomorland Transcript available on our ⁠⁠website⁠⁠! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/storyproject/support

What is our demographic destiny? Procreate or Perish? On today's Deprogrammed, hosts Harrison Pitt and Evan Riggs are joined by renowned demographic expert Dr. Paul Morland of Birkbeck College at the University of London. Dr. Morland is the author of "Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers" and "The Human Tide - How Population Shaped the Modern World", which has been translated into nine languages. He has contributed articles on demography to newspapers and other publications in the UK and beyond. To purchase Tomorrow's People please see: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Tomorrows-People-Future-Humanity-Numbers/dp/1529045991 --------------- SUBSCRIBE: If you are enjoying the show, please subscribe to our channel on YouTube (click the Subscribe Button underneath the video and then Click on the Bell icon next to it to make sure you Receive All Notifications) AUDIO: If you prefer Audio you can subscribe on iTunes or Soundcloud. Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-923838732 itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/s... SUPPORT/DONATE: PAYPAL/ CARD PAYMENTS - ONE TIME & MONTHLY: You can donate in a variety of ways via our website: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk/#do... It is set up to accept one time and monthly donations. JOIN US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Web: http://www.newcultureforum.org.uk F: https://www.facebook.com/NCultureForum/ Y: http://www.youtube.com/c/NewCultureForum T: http://www.twitter.com/NewCultureForum (@NewCultureForum)

This episode we finish off Northanger Abbey. We discuss a little bit more about the Morland household and how Mrs. Morland is as a parent. We discuss how much we love Henry and the way romance plays out at the end of this book. We discuss how much we LOOOOOOOVE Jane Austen and how she's really smart about her romance writing and letting her audience fill in the blanks with their own imaginings. AND we compare to Pride and Prejudice, discuss future books, and celebrate that we've successfully made Theresa read another Jane Austen novel! BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In July, 5x15 is thrilled to welcome the highly acclaimed and best-selling authors Polly Morland and Rachel Clarke, for a vital conversation about medicine, the NHS and the fascinating story behind Morland's new book A FORTUNATE WOMAN: A Country Doctor's Story, a Sunday Times bestseller that was shortlisted for the 2022 Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction. Polly Morland was clearing her late mother's house when she found a battered paperback fallen behind the family bookshelf. Opening it, she was astonished to see reproduced in it an old photograph of the remote, wooded valley in which she lives. The book was A Fortunate Man, John Berger's classic 1967 account of a country doctor working in the same valley more than half a century earlier. This chance discovery led Morland to the remarkable doctor who serves that valley community today, a woman whose own medical vocation was inspired by reading the very same book as a teenager. A Fortunate Woman tells her compelling story, and how the tale of the old doctor has threaded through her own life in magical ways. Working within a community she loves, she is a rarity in contemporary medicine: a modern doctor who knows her patients inside out, the lives of this ancient, wild place entwined with her own. Praise for Polly Morland and A FORTUNATE WOMAN 'I was consoled & compelled by this book's steady gaze on healing & caring. The writing is beautiful.' - SARAH MOSS 'This book deepens our understanding of the life and thoughts of a modern doctor, and the modern NHS, and it expands movingly to chronicle a community and a landscape.' - KATHLEEN JAMIE, New Statesman 'The best book I've read about general practice for a long time. Astonishingly perceptive, it shows how a committed GP can keep human values alive in an increasingly impersonal NHS – and why we urgently need more like her.' - ROGER NEIGHBOUR, Past President, Royal College of General Practitioners Polly Morland is a writer and documentary maker. She worked for fifteen years in television, producing and directing documentaries for the BBC, Channel 4 and Discovery. She is a regular contributor to newspapers and magazines and is the Royal Literary Fund Fellow in the School of Journalism, Media & Culture at Cardiff University. She is the author of several books, including The Society of Timid Souls: Or, How to Be Brave, which won the Guardian First Book Award and was a Sunday Times Book of the Year. A Fortunate Woman was shortlisted for the Baillie Gifford Prize for Non-Fiction in 2022. Before going to medical school, Dr Rachel Clarke was a television journalist and documentary maker. She now specialises in palliative medicine, caring deeply about helping patients live the end of their lives as fully and richly as possible - and in the power of human stories to build empathy and inspire change. Rachel is the author of three Sunday Times bestselling books. Breathtaking reveals what life was really like inside the NHS during the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic last year. Dear Life, shortlisted for the 2020 Costa Biography Award and long-listed for the 2020 Baillie Gifford Prize, is based on her work in a hospice. It explores love, loss, grief, dying and what really matters at the end of life. Your Life in My Hands documents life as a junior doctor on the NHS frontline. With thanks for your support for 5x15 online! Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

In this episode we discuss our final thoughts on Isabella - is she a victim, a villain, or something in between? We discuss Catherine's anxiety - both how it's relatable and ridiculous. We discuss our love for the Tilney's, their secure attachment, and their love for Catherine. Once Catherine makes it home after her shocking booting from Northanger Abbey, we discuss the Morland household and Catherine's growth. And of course - as always - we discuss why Henry Tilney is the best! BWAHAHAHAHAHAH! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

L'île de la Cité, sur laquelle se dresse la cathédrale Notre-Dame, et l'île Saint-Louis, connue pour ses beaux hôtels particulier, font partie intégrante du patrimoine parisien.Mais savez-vous que la Seine comprenait une autre île ? C'est l'amas des limons apportés par le fleuve et par la Bièvre qui avait fini par la former, à un endroit correspondant aujourd'hui au 4e arrondissement de la capitale. D'où le nom d'île "aux Javiaux" qu'on lui avait d'abord donné.Le terme était tiré du mot "javeau", qui désignait un tas de sable. Puis, au début du XVe siècle, l'ile, de 400 mètres de long, prend le nom de son propriétaire, Nicolas de Louviers, qui en fait l'acquisition. Comme elle est composée de terres fertiles, il en fait des pâturages.L'île Louviers, reliée à la rive droite par un pont, devient ensuite un lieu où sont organisés des spectacles auxquels assistent le Roi et la Cour. Ainsi, en 1547, Henri II voit s'y dérouler un combat naval, tandis que du faux château qui y est construit en 1613, partent des feux d'artifice qui émerveillent le jeune Louis XIII et sa mère, la Reine Marie de Médicis.L'endroit servit aussi de terrain de manœuvre, notamment pour les arbalétriers, qui s'y exerçaient souvent.L'île Louviers est alors rachetée par la ville de Paris au début du XVIIIe siècle. Elle est alors louée à des marchands de bois qui y entreposent leur marchandise. Durant la Révolution, une manufacture de boutons y est alors installée.Mais, dans le cadre des travaux d'urbanisme entrepris sous Louis-Philippe, le petit bras de la Seine bordant l'île du côté de l'Arsenal, un ancien dépôt de munitions et d'armes, est comblé et réuni au quai Morland. Il n'y a donc plus, à proprement parler, d'île Louviers.Mais le tracé routier permet encore d'en discerner les limites. Ainsi, pour prendre un exemple, le bras de la Seine asséché, en face de l'île Louviers, qu'il était parfois possible de traverser à pied durant l'été, est devenu le boulevard Morland. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

L'île de la Cité, sur laquelle se dresse la cathédrale Notre-Dame, et l'île Saint-Louis, connue pour ses beaux hôtels particulier, font partie intégrante du patrimoine parisien. Mais savez-vous que la Seine comprenait une autre île ? C'est l'amas des limons apportés par le fleuve et par la Bièvre qui avait fini par la former, à un endroit correspondant aujourd'hui au 4e arrondissement de la capitale. D'où le nom d'île "aux Javiaux" qu'on lui avait d'abord donné. Le terme était tiré du mot "javeau", qui désignait un tas de sable. Puis, au début du XVe siècle, l'ile, de 400 mètres de long, prend le nom de son propriétaire, Nicolas de Louviers, qui en fait l'acquisition. Comme elle est composée de terres fertiles, il en fait des pâturages. L'île Louviers, reliée à la rive droite par un pont, devient ensuite un lieu où sont organisés des spectacles auxquels assistent le Roi et la Cour. Ainsi, en 1547, Henri II voit s'y dérouler un combat naval, tandis que du faux château qui y est construit en 1613, partent des feux d'artifice qui émerveillent le jeune Louis XIII et sa mère, la Reine Marie de Médicis. L'endroit servit aussi de terrain de manœuvre, notamment pour les arbalétriers, qui s'y exerçaient souvent. L'île Louviers est alors rachetée par la ville de Paris au début du XVIIIe siècle. Elle est alors louée à des marchands de bois qui y entreposent leur marchandise. Durant la Révolution, une manufacture de boutons y est alors installée. Mais, dans le cadre des travaux d'urbanisme entrepris sous Louis-Philippe, le petit bras de la Seine bordant l'île du côté de l'Arsenal, un ancien dépôt de munitions et d'armes, est comblé et réuni au quai Morland. Il n'y a donc plus, à proprement parler, d'île Louviers. Mais le tracé routier permet encore d'en discerner les limites. Ainsi, pour prendre un exemple, le bras de la Seine asséché, en face de l'île Louviers, qu'il était parfois possible de traverser à pied durant l'été, est devenu le boulevard Morland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Polly Morland speaks with Caroline Sanderson about how the skills acquired during a 15-year documentary film-making career fed into her vocational non-fiction writing, allowing her to blend ideas from self-help, psychology and philosophy with reportage of ordinary, yet extraordinary human stories.

On this episode of “DANCIN' Man: A Fabulous Invalid Podcast”, Jamie and Rob chat with cast member Nando Morland. Born in Colombia and raised in Denver, Colorado, Nando has been dancing since he can remember, and made his Broadway debut in the 2020 revival of “West Side Story”. On this episode, he talks about his training and style, what it's been like stepping into the world of Bob Fosse, his pandemic experience as a middle school teacher, and how he gets through the rigor of eight shows a week. For tickets and more information about the show, go to DancinBway.com. Find us on Twitter & Instagram: @fabulousinvalid Email us at: info@fabulousinvalid.com Jamie DuMont Twitter: @jamiedumont  Instagram: @troutinnyc Rob Russo Twitter: @StageLeft_NYC Instagram: @RRussoNY Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nanny Greenteeth and Nell Nettlespike, Baron de Morland and Sir Mottram De Mossland…some of the characters presented in the myths and legends about the Longdendale Valley. In particular, they feature in many of the explanations of how a hairpin along Woodhead Head earned the title ‘devil's elbow'.Walking from The Peels Arms in Padfield to Peak Naze, Clare Savory is joined by Glossop-based science-fiction writer Matt Hill (M. T. Hill). Together they talk about how the landscape inspires their work, and savour a precious moment to welcome the lapwings back to fields surrounding Padfield.Links to buy The Breach and Zero Bomb are available via Matt's website: mthill.co.uk The Longdendale Tales project was supported by Glossop Creates as part of their Pairings programme, matched with Matt Ross at the Peak District National Park's Longdendale Environmental Centre in Tintwistle. Visit LongdendaleTales.co.uk to see our digital interactive map. Special thanks to Holly Close (assistant producer), Harry Heart (series theme music ‘Begging'), Owain Paciuszko (videos and visuals), Lauren Riley (logos and artwork) and Kate Raine (Glossop Heritage Trust research library).

Por Filippo Grammauta A hipótese do erudito argentino Eduardo R. Callaey sobre as origens da arte régia, dos beneditinos aos canteiros de Estrasburgo. O objetivo desta reflexão é ilustrar a tese das origens beneditinas da Maçonaria medieval, tese sobre a qual o estudioso argentino Eduardo R. Callaey trabalhou por muito tempo em base documental, mas que já, na indiferença de muitos, o francês Paul Naudon (1915-2001), um importante historiador da Maçonaria, havia antecipado. A Maçonaria Andersoniana, de fato, foi construída sobre documentos relativos exclusivamente às tradições tardias das Ilhas Britânicas, como o Poema Regius, datado de 1390, ou o Manuscrito Kooke, datado de 1410, certamente tão importantes quanto algumas Constituições continentais adotadas por monges beneditinos entre séculos VIII e XI, como os de Cluniac e Hirsaugiens, ou por corporações civis a partir do século XIII, como a Carta de Bolonha, de 1248, os Regulamentos e prescrições dos maçons da cidade de Bruges, de 1441, o Estatuto dos canteiros de Estrasburgo, de 1459, as Ordenações de Torgau, de 1462, os Estatutos do ofício dos maçons da cidade de Maline, de 1539, que, se levados em devida consideração na formação do aparato ético e ritual da A Maçonaria especulativa poderia ter proporcionado uma visão mais próxima de suas origens, ou seja, das estruturas maçônicas medievais. A Alta Idade Média Um estudo atento destes últimos documentos, de fato, teria feito a organização, o funcionamento e os rituais das irmandades de maçons medievais aparecerem sob uma nova e diferente luz e teria retrocedido o nascimento da Maçonaria especulativa, remontando ao início da Idade Média. Vejamos porquê. Após a idade das trevas vivida após a queda do Império Romano do Ocidente, até mesmo o "Collegia fabrorum" romano, especialmente devido à falta de ordens, começou a perder importância. Perdeu-se assim uma riqueza de conhecimentos que só no período carolíngio recuperaria força e vigor. A difusão do monasticismo, então predominantemente de tipo beneditino, impôs a necessidade de novas igrejas e conventos. E como a Regra beneditina exigia que os monges fossem totalmente autônomos para atender a todas as suas necessidades, eles também deveriam providenciar a construção dos edifícios que os abrigavam. Construtores de Deus No século VIII, o monge inglês Beda deu início a uma nova tradição em benefício dos monges construtores que enchiam a Europa de abadias e conventos. Bede, mais conhecido por ter escrito a Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum (História eclesiástica do povo inglês, de Júlio César a 731 DC), que o tornou o "pai da história inglesa", nasceu na Inglaterra por volta de 673 (...) na Nortúmbria. (…) Morreu a 26 de maio de 735. (…) Bede passou toda a sua vida nos dois mosteiros de Wearmouth e Jarrow, e por isso pôde observar diariamente o trabalho feito pelos frades para construir novas alas dos dois conventos, o características dos materiais utilizados e seus métodos de processamento. Assimilando metaforicamente a Igreja ao Templo de Salomão, a ser constantemente reconstruído, e aos fiéis os mestres envolvidos em sua construção, em seu "De Templo Salomonis Liber" ele usa a numerologia para trazer à tona os significados ocultos das várias formas arquitetônicas e assimila os mestres pretendem construir o Templo nas pesadas pedras lavradas que fornecem orientação e estabilidade aos outros. (…) No "De Templo Salomonis Liber" Bede, para explicar a sua visão da Igreja e da reforma promovida por Gregório Magno (⁓540-604), recorre a muitas metáforas. A arquitetura, por exemplo, atribui ao Templo tanto as características de um povo quanto as dos membros de um corpo, e propõe uma descrição sistemática de um edifício real, “do qual é possível deduzir significados ocultos”. Ao mesmo tempo, ele descreve em detalhes os métodos de fornecimento de materiais de construção e a organização das atividades no canteiro de obras (...) Bede nunca deixou a Inglaterra, mas sua fama logo se espalhou pelo continente europeu; suas obras, fortemente influenciadas pela tradição judaica do Antigo Testamento, encontrarão continuidade nos tratados de outro hebraísta: Rabanus Maurus. O Livro de Raban Nascido em Mainz entre 780 e 784 de uma nobre família franca, aos seis anos Hrabanus Maurus foi confiado aos cuidados e educação do mosteiro de Fulda, onde fez os votos em 814 e tornou-se abade em 814. 822. Em 847 foi nomeado arcebispo de Mainz, cidade onde morreu em 4 de fevereiro de 856. Entre as muitas obras escritas por Hrabano, um lugar de destaque certamente merece o "De rerum naturis libri", uma espécie de dicionário dos livros XXII, no qual para cada termo o autor identifica "uma passagem bíblica correspondente e fornece sua interpretação de acordo com o costume prática exegética". Abaixo relatamos algumas passagens que, com o tempo, se tornarão elementos essenciais da tradição da Maçonaria. A areia, que em si é móvel e escorregadia e vem do mar instável, quando misturada com a cal ganha firmeza e é útil para a construção; assim a esterilidade do pecado, que em si não é útil, produzida pela conversão e convivência com os santos, alcança a estabilidade das boas obras, e passa a pertencer ao mandato da predestinação para a edificação da santa Igreja”. A «perpendicular» ou «prumo» é assim chamada porque pende sempre de um ponto de onde pende: portanto, se nas construções não se fizesse tudo segundo a régua e a perpendicular, tudo ficaria distorcido, de modo que as coisas ficariam instáveis, algumas cairiam no chão, outras ficariam inclinadas, outras virariam, e consequentemente tudo o que foi tão mal construído ficaria arruinado. (...). “O nome da espátula (trulla) deriva de sua ação de empurrar e repelir (trudit et detrudit)], ou seja, de unir as pedras com cal ou lama. A espátula para cimentar simboliza a edificação espiritual de Deus, que o mesmo excelente artesão consegue na construção da sua Igreja. “As escadas são assim chamadas porque sobem (ab scandendo), ou seja, sobem, sendo unidas às paredes. (…) As escadas significam a contribuição dos santos com seus sermões. (…) Constituições Hirsaugienses Entre aqueles que na Idade Média atribuíam significados sagrados aos vários componentes da arte da alvenaria, um lugar de destaque certamente pertence a Guilherme de Hirsau, ligado por um fino fio vermelho tanto a Hrabanus quanto a Bede. (…) A Abadia de Hirsau expandiu-se e tornou-se um centro de estudo e aprendizagem tão importante que competiu com as abadias-mãe de Fulda e Reichenau. Mas a peste antes e os confrontos devido à controvérsia da investidura depois, causaram o declínio da abadia, que também foi saqueada, com consequente dispersão dos monges e destruição da preciosa biblioteca. No entanto, foi graças ao sucessor de Frederico, Guilherme de Hirsau, e às reformas por ele iniciadas, que a abadia se tornou um ponto de referência para a reforma cluniacense na Alemanha. (…) Guilherme em 1075 foi a Roma para que o Papa Gregório VII confirmasse os privilégios de sua abadia. Em seu retorno a Hirsau, ele pôs a mão nas "Constituições de Hirsaugiensi", para cuja redação contribuíram Bernardo de Morland, delegado pessoal do papa, e o monge cluniíaco Udalrico de Cluny. As "Constituições Hirsaugiensi" nasceram, portanto, do trabalho desse grupo de monges eruditos e, portanto, são fortemente afetadas pela influência cluniacana. Eles impuseram uma forte disciplina na Abadia de Hirsau, que logo se estendeu a vários mosteiros na Alemanha. Assim, quando a expansão das Ordens de estilo beneditino atingiu seu auge e a demanda por novas abadias e catedrais era alta, as lojas dos construtores a elas associadas adotaram a simbologia descrita por Beda, Raban e Guilherme de Hirsau, e as transformaram no modelo alegórico e moral que teria caracterizado toda a atividade das irmandades dos construtores. (…) O Mestre Pedreiro As "Constituições Hirsaugiensi" descrevem detalhadamente os vários ofícios exercidos pelos irmãos leigos, onde um lugar de destaque era reservado ao mestre pedreiro (magister caementarius): eles também previam os sinais distintivos que, para cada ofício, deveriam ser adotados e praticados em um reservado. Por exemplo, para se reconhecerem, os mestres pedreiros tinham de opor várias vezes punho a punho, "como se simulassem a construção de um muro" (...) Guilherme de Hirsau é o primeiro a definir os ofícios de irmãos leigos e os sinais de reconhecimento são descritos em detalhe em dois capítulos das “Constituições de Hirsaugiensi”, nomeadamente no “De signis Aedificorum” e no “De signis Ferramentorum.” Até o “avental” encontra a sua expressão nas “Constituições de Hirsaugiensi”. (…) A importância do trabalho de Guilherme de Hirsau na formação da Maçonaria foi reconhecida em 1893 por Danton Grado, que em sua "Historia General de la Masòneria" afirma que "a ordem maçônica sempre terá que reconhecer como fundadora das lojas modernas Wilhelm de Hirsau" E novamente, no "Livro do Mestre Maçom", um manual escrito em 1982 por Marcial Ruiz Torres a pedido da Grande Loja da Argentina de Maçons Livres e Aceitos, afirma-se que "Abade Wilhelm von Hirsau foi o primeiro que, por volta do século XI, educou pedreiros e pedreiros e também dotou sua loggia de regulamentos. Que serviu de modelo para outras lojas alemãs…”. No século XII, graças também à difusão do movimento cisterciense, as lojas formadas por monges barbudos, convertidos e frades, tendo adotado símbolos, sinais de reconhecimento e senhas, já possuíam toda a parafernália da futura Maçonaria. Eles atribuíram um valor transcendental ao "avental" e assimilaram plenamente "os fundamentos do simbolismo maçônico e a lenda da construção do Templo de Salomão". Neste contexto cultural, “o Templo de Salomão é definido como uma «prefiguração» da «Igreja universal», que na linguagem cristã medieval equivalia à «sociedade perfeita». Consistia em "pedras vivas" ("os irmãos", segundo Bede) que repousam sobre "os fundamentos dos apóstolos e profetas", cuja "pedra angular é o próprio Jesus Cristo", simbolizado por Hiram Abif". Sua conotação esotérica é evidente e é surpreendente que a Maçonaria moderna não a tenha levado em consideração. Muito provavelmente a causa se encontra nas correntes anticlericais que no século XIX quiseram ocultar a sua existência devido ao evidente conteúdo cristão. Em conclusão, no século XII os beneditinos haviam concluído o processo de construção do simbolismo maçônico e já haviam criado um regime de trabalhadores especializados sob o comando de um grupo de monges que caracterizava o desenvolvimento de irmandades religiosas primeiro e de corporações leigas depois. No entanto, alguns séculos se passariam antes que uma geração de convertidos, quebrando o vínculo que os tornava dependentes dos mosteiros, lançasse as bases da maçonaria especulativa. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/malhete-podcast/message

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.01.530430v1?rss=1 Authors: Lawrence, S. J., Zamboni, E., Vernon, R. J., Gouws, A. D., Wade, A. R., Morland, A. B. Abstract: Radial frequency patterns - created by sinusoidal modulations of a circle's radius - are processed globally when radial frequency is low. These closed shapes therefore offer a useful way to interrogate the human visual system for global processing of curvature. Radial frequency patterns elicit greater responses than those to radial gratings in V4 and more anterior face selective regions of the ventral visual pathway. This is largely consistent with work on non-human primates showing curvature processing emerges in V4, but is evident also higher up the ventral visual stream. Rather than contrasting radial frequency patterns with other stimuli, we presented them at varied frequencies in a regimen that allowed tunings to radial frequency to be derived from 8 human participants (3 female). We found tuning to low radial frequency in lateral occipital areas and to some extent in V4. In a control experiment we added a high frequency ripple to the stimuli disrupting the local contour. Low frequency tuning to these stimuli remained in the ventral visual stream underscoring its role in global processing of shape curvature. We then used representational similarity analysis to show that in lateral occipital areas the neural representation was related to stimulus similarity, when it was computed with a model that captured how stimuli are perceived. We show therefore that global processing of shape curvature emerges in the ventral visual stream as early as V4, but is found more strongly in lateral occipital regions, which exhibit responses and representations that relate well to perception. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

This week, we have Kev Morland, who set up An Hour For Others, which has helped change the lives of many people, since Kev's brainwave in 2013. The concept of people dedicating as little as an hour to help someone else, has provided great help for those in need - showing that every little helps! Kev shares his reasoning behind setting up the charity, as well as his ambitions of what he would like to achieve moving forward. Hopefully this will inspire some of our viewers to follow his lead and dedicate just a small fraction of time to those who may need it!! What a true inspiration - hope you enjoy it!   Join us on Patreon for all of our Patreon Perks... https://www.patreon.com/legitpodcast   Shout out to our sponsors... VIR Clothing | https://www.virclothing.com/ Type in LEGIT20 for 20% off Health Kick Kitchen | https://www.instagram.com/healthkickkitchen/?hl=en Type in LEGIT10 for 10% off Pro Hormones | https://pro-hormones.co.uk Type in LEGIT for 10% off   Follow us on Social Media: Leg It Podcast https://twitter.com/thelegitpodcast https://www.instagram.com/thelegitpodcast Andy https://twitter.com/AndyGbootneck https://www.instagram.com/andygbootneck Jordan https://twitter.com/jjneildwriter https://www.instagram.com/jordan.neild

Los Miserables Autor: Víctor Hugo Cuarta Parte: El idilio de la calle de Plumet y La epopeya de la calle de Saint-Denis Libro undécimo El átomo confraterniza con el huracán Cap IV : El anciano extraña al niño. Entre tanto, Gavroche, acababa de establecer contacto en el mercado de Saint-Jean, puesto que estaba desarmado, con un grupo a cuyo frente estaban Enjolras, Courfeyrac, Combeferre y Feuilly. Iban más o menos armados. Bahorel y Jean Prouvaire se habían encontrado con ellos y habían engrosado el grupo. Enjolras llevaba una escopeta de caza de dos tiros; Combeferre, un fusil de guardia nacional con el número de una legión y, metidas en el cinturón, dos pistolas que le asomaban por la levita desabrochada; Jean Prouvaire, un mosquetón viejo de caballería; Bahorel, una carabina; Courfeyrac blandía un estoque desenvainado; Feuilly, con un sable sin vaina en la mano, iba delante gritando: «¡Viva Polonia!». Llegaban del muelle de Morland, sin corbata, sin sombrero, sin resuello, calados de lluvia y con relámpagos en los ojos. Gavroche se les acercó calmosamente. —¿Dónde vamos? —Ven —dijo Courfeyrac. Detrás de Feuilly andaba, o más bien brincaba, Bahorel, como un pez en el agua de los disturbios. Llevaba un chaleco carmesí e iba diciendo frases de esas que lo desbaratan todo. El chaleco alteró a un transeúnte, que gritó, despavorido: —¡Que llegan los rojos! —¡Lo rojo y los rojos! —replicó Bahorel—. Qué espantos tan raros, burgués. Yo no tiemblo cuando veo una amapola, y Caperucita Roja no me da ningún miedo. Burgués, hazme caso, dejemos el temor al rojo a los animales con cuernos. Se fijó en un trozo de pared en que había un cartel, la hoja de papel más pacífica del mundo, un permiso para tomar huevos, una disposición cuaresmal que el arzobispo de París dirigía a sus feligreses. Bahorel exclamó: —¡Feligreses! Una manera educada de llamarlos reses. Y arrancó la disposición de la pared, con lo cual se metió en el bolsillo a Gavroche. A partir de ese momento, Gavroche empezó a estudiar de cerca a Bahorel. —Bahorel —comentó Enjolras—, haces mal. Habrías debido dejar en paz esa disposición, ni nos va ni nos viene; despilfarras la indignación tontamente. Conserva tu provisión. No hay que disparar fuera de la formación, ni con el alma ni con el fusil, —Cada cual tiene su estilo propio, Enjolras —repuso Bahorel—. Esa prosa obispal me molesta; quiero comer huevos sin que nadie me dé permiso. Tú eres del estilo hielo ardiente; yo soy de pasármelo bien. Además, no me despilfarro, cojo carrerilla; y si he roto esa disposición, ¡por Heracles!, ha sido de aperitivo. Esa exclamación, por Heracles, le llamó la atención a Gavroche. Estaba siempre al acecho de ocasiones para instruirse y le tenía consideración a aquel arrancador de carteles. Le preguntó: —¿Qué quiere decir por Heracles? Bahorel le contestó: —Quiere decir mecachis en la mar en latín. En éstas, Bahorel reconoció, asomado a una ventana, a un joven pálido de barba negra que los miraba pasar, probablemente un amigo del A B C. Le gritó: —¡Pronto, cartuchos! Para bellum. —¡Bello, sí, de verdad que es un chico guapo! —dijo Gavroche, que ya entendía latín.

From the team behind Murray Mysteries, Morland PI is a queer love story full of mystery, adapted from Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey. Kit Morland, true crime podcaster and wannabe heroine, is dying for some excitement. When her neighbours offer to take her on a trip to Bath, site of the famous Chawton Murders, she knows this is her chance to investigate the unsolved mystery. But from boisterous siblings to intriguing women with an eye for fabrics, Kit's new environment is full of distractions. Link: https://knovesstorytellingcollective.wordpress.com/ RSS Feed: https://pinecast.com/feed/morland-pi

The Morland Mixité Capitale is a big and emblematic project of the Réinventer Paris I competition. The winners, David Chipperfield architects and Calq Architecture Office were selected in 2016. The end of the construction site is attended in 2021. The team is prestigious with David Chipperfield (with BRS) and Calq, but with also Olafur Eliasson (artistic concept with Studio Other Space), Michel Desvigne (landscaper), RDAI (interior architect), Encore Heureux (project house), SOCIÉTÉ PARISIENNE DU NOUVEL ARSENAL | PERL (operator) etc. In this Com d'Archi S2#43 Jean-Philippe Le Boeuf (Calq president) speaks about the project intentions decided by the two both main architectural offices. In an exceptional site, the design of the project is guided by the principles of openness, mixing, sharing, innovation, artistic influence and social responsibility. Whether rehabilitated or newly constructed, the buildings will have multiple uses: offices, housing, daycare, youth hostel, shops, hotel, swimming pool, fitness area, art space, bar and restaurant... The best by the Jean-Philippe Le Boeuf voice...Podcast CDAS2#43 teaser image copyright David Chipperfield Architects___If you like the podcast do not hesitate:. to subscribe so you don't miss the next episodes,. to leave us stars and a comment :-),. to follow us on Instagram @comdarchipodcast to find beautiful images, always chosen with care, so as to enrich your view on the subject.Nice week to all of you ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Episode Notes It's finally time! We are so, so excited to announce our new project, Morland P.I., will be premiering January 2nd 2023. From the team behind Murray Mysteries, Morland P.I. is a queer love story full of mystery, adapted from Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey. Kit Morland, true crime podcaster and wannabe heroine, is dying for some excitement. When her neighbours offer to take her on a trip to Bath, site of the famous Chawton Murders, she knows this is her chance to investigate the unsolved mystery. But from boisterous siblings to intriguing women with an eye for fabrics, Kit's new environment is full of distractions. Morland P.I. stars Megan John as Kit Morland, Mel Nichols as Henrietta 'Henry' Tilney. Season 1 also features Cass Scott as Mrs Allen, Art Dominey as Mr Allen, Nadia Grimaldi as Eleanor Tilney, Tal Minear as J Thorpe, Marnie Warner as Bella Thorpe, Drew Frankie Victorie as Jamie Morland and a few familiar guests... Come and find us! Website: knovesstorytellingcollective.wordpress.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/knovesstorytelling Redbubble: www.redbubble.com/fr/people/KnovesMerch/shop Instagram: @knovesstorytelling Twitter: @KnovesStory Tumblr: www.knovesstorytelling.tumblr.com KoFi: ko-fi.com/knovesstorytelling ...or search for us on Spotify, Stitcher and Apple Music. Thank you for listening Support Murray Mysteries by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/murray-mysteries

On this extra special episode of BoomATX, recorded in front of a live studio audience, Lee and Glenn chat with 3 expert guests about the current economy and housing market in Austin.  Broken up into 3 podcasts, check out informative and entertaining segments with: Mark Sprague, State Director of Information Capital for Independence Title, provides a great status update of the local Austin economy and recent trends in different market sector and a look at what the future might hold.Cord Shiflet, ABoR President & Realtor with Moreland Properties, provides what he is currently seeing in the local residential housing market including the luxury submarket.Brad Stein, President with Intracorp Texas, discusses the downtown Austin urban housing market and trends for the area's high rise development.Special thanks to Floor & Décor for being BoomATX's first episode sponsor helping provide refreshments for our great studio audience. Hopefully the fun we all had comes thru in the recording, if you weren't there…. you missed it.

Melanie O'Loughlin from Lamplight Books in Auckland reviews A Fortunate Woman, by Polly Morland, published by Picador.

Find out more about the Baillie Gifford Prize shortlist with director of the prize Toby Mundy and Polly Morland, author of ‘A Fortunate Woman', who talks about the importance of the doctor/patient relationship and how she reinterpreted John Berger's medical classic A Fortunate Man. Tune in to hear how Polly was first inspired to write the book, and how the pandemic affected her research. Over the next couple of weeks on Read Smart, Toby will be talking to each of the shortlisted authors about their books and how they feel to have made the shortlist. Also join us on our social media channels where you we'll be sharing trailers for each of the shortlist, including readings by the authors and appearances from some familiar faces explaining why they love these books. The podcast is generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. This year's winner will be announced on 17 November at the Science Museum at a gala dinner generously supported by the Blavatnik Family Foundation. The announcement will also be livestreamed across the Baillie Gifford Prize social channels. Don't miss the winner of the 2022 prize being interviewed at the Cambridge Literary Festival on Sunday 20 November this year. Follow @BGPrize and #BGPrize2022 on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and YouTube to stay up to date.

We are manifesting a new Tessa Dare book by reading her Stud Club series!  Wallflower Lady Amelia d'Orsay commandeers the Duke of Midnight's one dance per ball and their story begins in One Dance with a Duke!!Lady Amelia needs to speak to the Duke of Morland, Spencer Dumarque, to clear her brother's debt.  She did not expect to be swept into the terrace due to a secret panic attack, and then going to a friend's home to deliver heart breaking news.Morland makes his midnight appearances for duty, but his main goal is to collect all ten coins that make the Stud Club and gain full ownership of a famous horse.  The founder of the club is found dead and club rules require him to marry.  Instead of marrying the late founder's twin, he marries the intriguing owner of the last thigh he squeezed.As Morland gives money to help find Leo's killer, Amelia gives excuses for her brother's behavior creating tension between the newlyweds.  The tension builds until Morland makes Amelia choose.  The first choice though draws a line for the ultimate choice.Join as we discuss loyal Amelia and romantic Spencer being each other's forever dance partner!DRAWING ROOM DISCUSSIONS –French Butter Cake burnYvonne, my little croissantOMG! Tie-dye“OFFICIAL, UNOFFICIAL BOOK REVIEW” – 8:58Tessa DareOne Dance with a DukeStud Club, book onewww.tessadare.com/www.facebook.com/TessaDareAuthor/www.instagram.com/tessa_dare/www.twitter.com/tessadare“POT-TAIL PONDERING” – 31:53Belle Meade Sour Mash Whiskey Straight Bourbonwww.bellemeadebourbon.comMidnight in Manhattan cocktail from Nelson's Green Brier DistilleryWhat would you name your ball?Scandal in Spring by Lisa KleypasThe Duke Alone by Christi CaldwellThe Saint by Nana MaloneComfort reads – The Hathaways series by Lisa KleypasNext – Twice Tempted by a Rogue by Tessa Dare Hosts - Toni Rose & Wendy Woo Email - litwallflowerspodcast@gmail.com Follow on www.instagram.com/litwallflowerspodcast Shop at https://www.zazzle.com/store/lit_wallflowers/products Social Media https://linktr.ee/litwallflowers Lit Wallflowers is part of the Frolic Podcast Network.  You can find more outstanding podcasts to subscribe to at Frolic.media/podcasts!

Vi er live på Proptech Norway sitt Proptech Summit med 2400 mennesker!

PTSD impacts both partners in a couple. Dr. Leslie Morland and Dr. Kayla Knopp describe common ways PTSD shows up in intimate relationships and how couples can get help, including using mobile apps and online programs.

In this episode we speak to Polly Morland, a documentary maker turned writer, about her new book which she wrote during lockdown. The book documents the life of a GP working in a rural practice. Polly chats about the benefits of long research chats and how to maintain the anonymity of contributors when needed.  Polly is a regular contributor to newspapers and magazines and also teaches part-time at Cardiff School of Journalism. The Author Polly Morland Website: https://www.pollymorland.com/ Books A Fortunate Woman, a country doctor's story (published 9th June 2022) https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/polly-morland/a-fortunate-woman/9781529071139 (https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/polly-morland/a-fortunate-woman/9781529071139) Metamorphosis: How and Why We Change Risk Wise: Nine Everyday Adventures The Society of Timid Souls: Or, How to be Brave https://www.pollymorland.com/books/ (https://www.pollymorland.com/books/) Agent PEW Literary https://www.pewliterary.com/author/polly-morland (https://www.pewliterary.com/author/polly-morland) Publisher Penguin Random House https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/authors/144648/polly-morland (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/authors/144648/polly-morland) Pan Macmillan (Picador) https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/polly-morland/a-fortunate-woman/9781529071139 (https://www.panmacmillan.com/authors/polly-morland/a-fortunate-woman/9781529071139) Pollys' documentaries: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2295934/ (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2295934/)

We start with two firm favourites. Frankie Froba- Love song in 32 bars and Teresa Brewer- Wang, Wang Blues. Then we go west- sort of! Bradley Kincaid with The Miners Song. Two cowboy songs. A traditional sentimental tale from Peg Morland with Cowboy Jack. Morland lost half a leg in an accident while working as a railway brakeman. A completely different cowboy from Leo Fuchs, a Yiddisha one. I love the flitting between English and Yiddish. I'm sure there are many 'in jokes' going on. The Sweet Boys give us two delightful pieces of nonsense. First- I give in so easily. Sang by Gale Ryan. Can find out nothing about her. Another familiar artist to F.S,  Roberto Inglez. Born in Elgin Scotland as Robert Ingles. He led the Savoy Hotel Orchestra in the late 40s and early 50s but then left and moved to Chile. Where he continued in music career. We have Wedding Samba, Autumn Leaves and La Raspa. He lends his charming soft vocals to this last track. Two from the immensely entertaining Charlie Barnett. Big Maceo was a hugely influential blues pianist. He died young in the early 1950s. Two tracks from him and we will certainly be playing more in the future. We end, again, with western Swing and three great tracks from Jimmie Revard and his Oklahoma Playboys . A very popular Texan band in the mid, late 1930s.   

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

The great forces of population change – the balance of births, deaths and migrations – have made the world what it is today. They have determined which countries are superpowers and which languish in relative obscurity, which economies top the international league tables and which are at best also-rans. The same forces that have shaped our past and present are shaping our future. Illustrating this through ten illuminating indicators, from the fertility rate in Singapore (one) to the median age in Catalonia (forty-three), Paul Morland shows how demography is both a powerful and an under-appreciated lens through which to view the global transformations that are currently underway. Tomorrow's People: The Future of Humanity in Ten Numbers (Picador, 2022) ranges from the countries of West Africa where the tendency towards large families is combining with falling infant mortality to create the greatest population explosion ever witnessed, to the countries of East Asia and Southern Europe where generations of low birth-rate and rising life expectancy are creating the oldest populations in history. Morland explores the geographical movements of peoples that are already under way – portents for still larger migrations ahead – which are radically changing the cultural, ethnic and religious composition of many societies across the globe, and in their turn creating political reaction that can be observed from Brexit to the rise of Donald Trump. Finally, he looks at the two underlying motors of change – remarkable rises in levels of education and burgeoning food production – which have made all these epochal developments possible. Tomorrow's People provides a fascinating, illuminating and thought-provoking tour of an emerging new world. Nobody who wants to understand that world should be without it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

February 18, 2022 ~ Kate Morland, Senior Manager of Museum Programs and Exhibits at The Henry Ford, talks with Guy Gordon about their new exhibit "Apollo: When We Went to the Moon."

Bert Morland is a judge and breeder of the Lunesdale Fell ponies who have won shows at the highest levels. On todays show we're going to go into the finer points of breeding with Bert who's credentials in the show ring tell you that anything he doesn't know about breeding Fell ponies isn't worth knowing.Bert talks about his early days working with General Purpose ponies, Joe Baxter the stallion walker, Storm Boy and Master John, his mentor Ted Benson and Pit ponies in the 1950'sBert remembers Heltondale Sonny Boy, Lunesdale Rebeccaand talks about line breeding, the finer points of breeding, conformation, Stallions. round bone, semi-feral herd, and harness racing.We finish up talking about Dales ponies and his trip to Olympia.

“There's no direct path toward creativity. Once you realize this, the floodgates open.” Katie Morland is an inspiration – and a hilarious human being. In this episode, we go down some deep rabbit holes, sharing some of her personal experiences with creative imposter syndrome and even depression. Katie found a huge opportunity to use her natural gifts to bring people together by dishing LAUGHTER – the very best medicine. She's the realest person you'll ever meet, she lays it to you straight and you are going to love everything she has to say. We also talk about delicious hoagies and buttery spreads, so do yourself a favor and give it a listen.EPISODE TAKEAWAYS1.     Invite more joy and laughter into your life.2.     Do more of what feels good for you.3.     Surround yourself with people who want the same thing as you.4.     If you want it bad enough, you've got to get a little uncomfortable.5.     It's okay to be real and show up exactly as who you are.  ABOUT KATIE MORLANDKatie founded Mommy Needs a Laugh, which came from an authentic call to bring more joy and laughter into our lives. She's been featured on podcasts like Don't Keep Your Day Job (which most recently interviewed people like Rob Lowe, Martha Beck and Matthew McConaughey!) Katie's Mommy Needs a Laugh Facebook group, which started with seven members in March, now has more than 4,000 people sharing comedy gold on the daily. Visit MommyNeedsALaugh.co to see all the ways you can connect with other awesome women through social media, enjoy quality time together, win swag, do workouts together, support small businesses and share anything that makes us laugh. 

Let's get out of our comfort zones and LAUGH with Katie Morland, founder of MommyNeedsaLaugh.co! We talk about everything from Kristen Wiig to live concerts; entrepreneurship to SNL; people pleasing to clove cigarettes (remember those?!) {Disclaimer: hey kids, don't smoke!!!} Within 6 months time, Katie has launched a successful online business, planning virtual events and laughs for mommy's around the world. It is absolutely not easy to start and maintain a business while raising kids, but she is doing it with grace, laughter and guts! #fullmoon #morningpages #grace #laughter #momlife #consistency #snl #comedy #concerts "You can make whatever path you want in life, and that's amazing." ~ Katie Morland --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alimarielong/support

How do you find the time to start a business in the middle of the madness of Mommyhood? Katie Morland, creator of Mommy Needs a Laugh did just that. In the middle of a pandemic, she created a group of women that is a one-stop shop for laughter, connection, and anything that makes our lives easier. Listen while we talk about how she did it and how you can do it too! Check her out at https://www.facebook.com/groups/mommyneedsalaugh/. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today I am sharing with you a laid back conversation with Katie Morland, founder of Mommy Needs a Laugh - a community that brings moms together through daily hilarious posts, special events, and giveaways that focus on giving mamas a break from the craziness of life. We talk about her different virtual events, why it's so needed right now, and brainstorm together future Sip & Sort plans. You can find Katie at her website, on Facebook, or on Instagram.

Scripture References: Genesis 1:27-28, Genesis 2, Deuteronomy 6:4-5 - Additional Resources: Body and Soul by J.P. Morland and Scott Rae The Doctrine of Humanity by Charles Sherlock - Out of Curiosity is a podcast of Fellowship Bible Church of NWA.