Podcasts about moyse

Karen Kevra was passionate about playing the flute as a child. But in college, she became disillusioned and walked away from classical music. Her long and winding journey brought her back to music, and in the process, transformed the music scene in Vermont.Karen Kevra is founder and artistic director of Capital City Concerts (CCC), which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. It has become one of Vermont's premier and most beloved chamber music series, holding concerts in Montpelier and Burlington. Kevra is a Grammy-nominated flutist who performs at each of the CCC concerts. She has shared the stage with members of the Emerson String Quartet, the Paris Piano Trio, the Borromeo String Quartet, the Boston Chamber Music Society and Trey Anastasio of Phish.Kevra has performed throughout the U.S., Canada and Europe, including performances at Carnegie Hall and the French Embassy in Washington D.C. When the Covid pandemic closed down performance venues, Kevra turned to telling stories. She launched a podcast, Muse Mentors, a series of beautifully crafted interviews with artists, activists and thinkers in which she explores the transformative role that mentors have played in their lives. She is on the music faculty of Middlebury College.Kevra credits her own mentor with changing the course of her life. As an adult, Kevra sought out a teacher, Louis Moyse, a renowned flutist, composer and co-founder of the Marlboro Music Festival. She was introduced to Moyse by Jim Lowe, the longtime arts editor of the Barre-Montpelier Times Argus, who has advised Kevra over the years. Lowe shared a recording of Moyse with the aspiring young flutist.“I'd never heard flute playing like that before, and I'd never heard music making like that before, and so that was it," says Kevra. "I finally decided to screw up my courage and pick up the phone and make a phone call to go and play for Louis Moyse, in hopes of being able to study with him.”Moyse and Kevra instantly bonded. Louis and his wife moved to Montpelier and he encouraged Kevra to launch Capital City Concerts. “Invite your friends to come and play,” he counseled. Their musical relationship blossomed into a lifelong friendship that lasted until Moyse's death at the age of 94 in 2007.Kevra says of her 25-year long music series: “These concerts are kind of a respite from all of the difficult stuff that's going on in the world and the news. We're offering a kind of salve for the soul.”

In this episode of Peace of the City, we welcome Dr. Ashley Moyse, Assistant Professor of Medical Ethics, McDonald Scholar, and Director of the Columbia Character Cooperatives. Drawing from his work at Columbia's medical school and his research at Oxford, Dr. Moyse reflects on the view from the 14th floor—where the city's pain becomes quiet, abstract, and dangerously distant.Preaching on Revelation and the Gospel of John, he reminds us that God's dwelling is not above but among us. This is no promise of escape, but a call to costly presence: to see, to touch, to stay near enough to wipe away tears. With sharp theological insight and deep pastoral care, Dr. Moyse challenges us to love not from a safe height, but from the ground—with fidelity, nearness, and grief-soaked grace.A sermon for anyone wrestling with how to live—and love—in proximity to suffering.

Welcome to the Success With Jewelry podcast, hosted by Laryssa Wirstiuk and Liz Kantner, two experts passionate about helping independent jewelry artists thrive. Welcome to Success with Jewelry Episode #125! In this episode, we chat with Alissa Moyse, founder of Casual Carats—a jewelry brand redefining everyday luxury with lightweight, comfortable designs. Casual Carats sells diamond silicone rings made to move with you, making elegant and fun jewelry a staple for daily life. Alissa is here to share how she built her brand, what it means to be officially licensed, and how she approaches designing jewelry that fits seamlessly into any lifestyle. We'll dive into the design process, the challenges of marketing fine jewelry to a modern audience, and the importance of creating pieces that are both stylish and practical.  Plus, for Insiders only, Alissa shares her approach to customer education and how she helps clients feel confident about their jewelry choices! ✨Join our Patreon to unlock the extended episode: https://patreon.com/SuccesswithJewelry Where to Find Casual Carats Website: https://casualcarats.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/casualcaratsjewelry/ Liz Kantner works with independent jewelry artists to help them find their unique voices and succeed in today's marketplace. With over ten years of experience in jewelry marketing and sales, Liz offers consulting services and digital strategy. She's also the founder of the Stay Gold Collective, a private group providing live training, industry insights, and personalized feedback. Learn more at https://www.lizkantner.com. Laryssa Wirstiuk is the founder and creative director of Joy Joya, a digital marketing agency for the jewelry industry. She's the author of Jewelry Marketing Joy and the creator of JoyDeck, a platform designed to make marketing accessible for jewelry makers and designers. Laryssa brings her extensive marketing expertise to the podcast, helping jewelers grow their businesses. Discover more at https://joyjoya.com. Tune in to hear Liz and Laryssa share valuable insights, tips, and strategies for success in the jewelry industry!  

14 Now about the midst of the feast, Jesus went up into the temple, and taught.Jam autem die festo mediante, ascendit Jesus in templum, et docebat. 15 And the Jews wondered, saying: How doth this man know letters, having never learned?Et mirabantur Judaei, dicentes : Quomodo hic litteras scit, cum non didicerit? 16 Jesus answered them, and said: My doctrine is not mine, but his that sent me.Respondit eis Jesus, et dixit : Mea doctrina non est mea, sed ejus qui misit me. 17 If any man do the will of him; he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself.Si quis voluerit voluntatem ejus facere, cognoscet de doctrina, utrum ex Deo sit, an ego a meipso loquar. 18 He that speaketh of himself, seeketh his own glory: but he that seeketh the glory of him that sent him, he is true, and there is no injustice in him.Qui a semetipso loquitur, gloriam propriam quaerit; qui autem quaerit gloriam ejus qui misit eum, hic verax est, et injustitia in illo non est. 19 Did Moses not give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law?Nonne Moyses dedit vobis legem : et nemo ex vobis facit legem? 20 Why seek you to kill me? The multitude answered, and said: Thou hast a devil; who seeketh to kill thee?Quid me quaeritis interficere? Respondit turba, et dixit : Daemonium habes : quis te quaeret interficere? 21 Jesus answered, and said to them: One work I have done; and you all wonder:Respondit Jesus et dixit eis : Unum opus feci, et omnes miramini : 22 Therefore, Moses gave you circumcision (not because it is of Moses, but of the fathers;) and on the sabbath day you circumcise a man.propterea Moyses dedit vobis circumcisionem ( non quia ex Moyse est, sed ex patribus), et in sabbato circumciditis hominem. 23 If a man receive circumcision on the sabbath day, that the law of Moses may not be broken; are you angry at me because I have healed the whole man on the sabbath day?Si circumcisionem accipit homo in sabbato, ut non solvatur lex Moysi : mihi indignamini quia totum hominem sanum feci in sabbato? 24 Judge not according to the appearance, but judge just judgment.Nolite judicare secundum faciem, sed justum judicium judicate. 25 Some therefore of Jerusalem said: Is not this he whom they seek to kill?Dicebant ergo quidam ex Jerosolymis : Nonne hic est, quem quaerunt interficere? 26 And behold, he speaketh openly, and they say nothing to him. Have the rulers known for a truth, that this is the Christ?et ecce palam loquitur, et nihil ei dicunt. Numquid vere cognoverunt principes quia hic est Christus? 27 But we know this man, whence he is: but when the Christ cometh, no man knoweth whence he is.Sed hunc scimus unde sit : Christus autem cum venerit, nemo scit unde sit. 28 Jesus therefore cried out in the temple, teaching, and saying: You both know me, and you know whence I am: and I am not come of myself; but he that sent me, is true, whom you know not.Clamabat ergo Jesus in templo docens, et dicens : Et me scitis, et unde sim scitis : et a meipso non veni, sed est verus qui misit me, quem vos nescitis. 29 I know him, because I am from him, and he hath sent me.Ego scio eum : quia ab ipso sum, et ipse me misit. 30 They sought therefore to apprehend him: and no man laid hands on him, because his hour was not yet come.Quaerebant ergo eum apprehendere : et nemo misit in illum manus, quia nondum venit hora ejus. 31 But of the people many believed in him, and said: When the Christ cometh, shall he do more miracles, than these which this man doth?De turba autem multi crediderunt in eum, et dicebant : Christus cum venerit, numquid plura signa faciet quam quae hic facit?

Il Barocco franceseElisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre (1665-1729) - Le Passage de la Mer Rouge 1.      Ouverture2.      Récitatif: Israël dont le Ciel3.      Air gravement: Ingrats, que vos plaintes - Ritournelle4.      Récitatif: Moyse donne l'ordre5.      Mouvement Marqué: Ciel, ciel quel prodige !6.      Air : Le trouble et l'horreur7.      Bruit de Guerre8.      Récitatif: La Mer, pour engloutir son armée9.      Air Gay: Peuples, chantezLe Tendre Amour EnsembleLuanda Siqueira, soprano *******Elisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre (1665-1729) - Sonate en trio III en ré majeur1.      Grave 2.      Vivace e presto, Adagio3.      Allegro4.      Adagio5.      Allegro6.      Aria affettuoso7.      Allegro*******André Campra (1660-1744) - Te Deum per soli, coro e orchestra (1729) Denise Monteil, sopranoGeorge Elden, haute-contreAndré Mallabrera, tenoreGeorge Abdoun, bassoHenri Carol, organoAnne-Marie Beckensteiner, cembaloCorale Philippe CaillardOrchestra nazionale di MontecarloLouis Frémaux, direttore

L'affaire de "L'enfant nu de la Saint-Sylvestre" retrace une sombre histoire d'infanticide. En ce 1er janvier 1936, le corps sans vie d'un jeune garçon de 6 ans est découvert dans un fossé à Versailles. Malgré une enquête nationale d'envergure et la médiatisation des faits, l'identité de l'enfant reste un mystère durant plus de dix mois. Après autopsie, les médecins révèlent une mort par asphyxie ainsi que des fêlures de la boîte crânienne. Le docteur Paul relève par ailleurs une particularité sur le corps de l'enfant : une petite verrue sur l'oreille droite. C'est alors qu'une nouvelle lettre parvient au commissariat, celle d'une jeune mère, qui n'a pas revu son enfant depuis plusieurs années. Son père, Frédéric Moyse, un homme menteur et manipulateur qui ne s'est jamais occupé de son fils, l'avait subitement retiré de chez sa nourrice quelques mois avant la découverte de “l'enfant nu”… Pierre Bellemare raconte cette incroyable histoire dans cet épisode du podcast "Les récits extraordinaires de Pierre Bellemare", issu des archives d'Europe 1 et produit par Europe 1.

150 Years Ago (August 1874) When a traveler near the Pacific Hotel hired Theodore Morrison for $1 [about $28 today] to row him to Cornwall, Leonard Schegel offered to do it for 75 cents. The hacks argued; after Schegel struck Morrison with his cane, Morrison shoved him. That's when Schegel's son, James, threw a rock that hit Morrison in the forehead. James was charged with assault, but a jury found no cause for action against his father. A granite crosswalk was laid across Main Street from Garden Street to Kemble Avenue. The Cold Spring Recorder soon after complained that the contractors had not removed the chippings and blocks, creating a hazard that required nearby store owners to keep their lanterns on. Moyse opened a store near the Sunk Mine and, in a display of his service, pushed a barrel of flour and a ham in a wheelbarrow for half a mile to a customer's door. Nine members of the Jubilee Singers of Wilmington, North Carolina, visited the Methodist Church. The Recorder assured readers that those expecting a "vulgar" minstrel would be disappointed; instead, the singers performed "those peculiar songs of the Negro camp meeting, which express a distinct religious idea, although grotesquely worded." A woman who fell off the gangplank of an excursion steamer at the dock was quickly lifted from the river because the tide was high. A rumor that James Ruddiman had drowned spread for four hours until he showed up. A canal boat sank in 15 feet of water at the wharf. It required eight hydraulic pumps to raise but its coal remained on the deck. At his discretion, the town assessor added $30,000 [$825,000] to the value of the New York City & Hudson River Railroad property. The Recorder editor lamented that documentation of the early history of Philipstown was sparse. "Little can be found upon the records but the brief entries concerning the elections of officers and the laying out of roads," he wrote. A Steiner Repeating Fire Extinguisher salesman left samples of its portable home unit with two merchants. W. Foster, of the Kellogg Base Ball Club, was applauded after he leaped aboard a riderless wagon on Main Street, grabbed the reins and brought the horse to a stop. After drinking three beers at a Cold Spring saloon and taking the train home to Garrison, Morris Osborne was struck and killed while walking on the tracks. A station agent found his body at 4:30 a.m. In a letter to The Recorder, a reader noted that Osborne and three other local "drunkards" had died since Jan. 1 and called on the village to enforce its temperance laws. While playing with his children, John Hustis stepped on an iron garden rake and was severely injured by a tooth that went through his shoe. E.J. Pierce, a female physician from the Highlands Medical Institute in Newburgh, delivered a "lecture for ladies" at Town Hall. A young man named Levy was standing at the railroad station when a mailbag tossed from the 9:46 a.m. express knocked the pipe from his mouth. Although the pump at the depot had been repaired, The Recorder noted that the cup was so often missing that thirsty travelers had to borrow the one in the ladies' room. Harry Porter, 8, drowned after falling from the decaying dock on West Street. Three men dove into the muddy, oily water and Capt. George Wise threw a scap net until its iron ring caught on the boy's leg. He was pulled out, but 15 minutes had passed. Isaac Finch, a former Cold Spring resident who moved to Oregon, mailed the editor of The Recorder 8-foot-tall spires of timothy grass. An intoxicated Gilbert Christian was arrested after making a scene inside a Nelsonville store by insisting he could lick any Irishman in town. Nichols and Mckeel constructed a black walnut numismatic cabinet for James Nelson that had 21 drawers. Owen & Webb painted their store on Stone Street to resemble a brownstone. 125 Years Ago (August 1899) While cleaning his bicycle, Fred Andrews lost the end of a finger in the rear sprocket. A horse kicked Frank Warren...

Nate welcomes three-time Delaware County Amateur Golf Tournament Champion, Matt Moyse, to the show. Local golf is just one part of this episode. The guys touch on topics from Matt's coaching at Charlotte Valley, to what the future of small school sports looks like in our local leagues. A great conversation for any S4 sports fan!

In the realm of music, the flute holds a special place, weaving melodies that can be both hauntingly beautiful and strikingly powerful. In the latest episode of Talking Flutes, we revisit a gem from our archives featuring none other than the renowned flute player Paul Edmund-Davies. His insights into the world of flute playing are as refreshing as they are provocative, challenging the norms and urging us to look forward rather than backward for inspiration. The conversation plunges into the depths of musical education and its evolution. Paul, with his rich experience and candid demeanour, discusses the revered French school of flute playing, paying homage to its greats like Taffanel, Gobert, Moyse, and Rampal. Yet, he insists that while the past is to be respected, it is the present that should be seized. He argues that fixation on historical methods may hinder our own creative expression and growth as musicians. Listeners are treated to a sneak peek into Edmund-Davies' own struggles and triumphs with the instrument. He shares the origin story of his '28 Day Warm Up Book', born out of a personal quest to overcome technical hurdles on the flute. His approach to finger independence is as enlightening as it is practical, emphasising the need for exercises that strengthen the fingers in both directions. The episode is sprinkled with humour and wisdom, as Edmund-Davies draws parallels between musical performance and storytelling, insisting that each note should be treated as a word in an unfolding narrative. He also touches on the controversial topic of metronomes and tuning machines, which he humorously suggests should be banished to outer space. His rationale? These tools, while useful, can become crutches that prevent musicians from developing their innate sense of timing and pitch. Paul Edmund-Davies' philosophy extends beyond technique to the very essence of music-making. He advocates for a practice that is musically driven rather than mechanically repetitive, one that takes the audience on a journey. His views on performance anxiety and the quest for constant innovation in interpreting familiar pieces are particularly resonant. The episode concludes with a call to action for all musicians to bring life to every piece of music they touch, making the familiar unfamiliar and the mundane magical. It's a powerful message that resonates with anyone who has ever picked up an instrument or been moved by a melody. For those who wish to dive deeper into the conversation, the full podcast is available, promising to be as musically fulfilling as the excerpt suggests. So, whether you're a seasoned flutist or simply someone who appreciates the beauty of music, this episode of Talking Flutes is not to be missed. Tune in to episode 117, "Metronomes and Tuning Forks Should Be Banished to Outer Space," and let your musical horizons expand. Remember, as the host bids us farewell, may your week be filled with harmonious discoveries, and may your own third octave f sharp find its perfect resonance. 'Talking Flutes', 'Talking Flutes Extra', 'Bitesize' and 'Revisited' are podcast productions by the TJ flute company.  For more information visit www.tjflutes.com 

L'affaire de "L'enfant nu de la Saint-Sylvestre" retrace une sombre histoire d'infanticide. En ce 1er janvier 1936, le corps sans vie d'un jeune garçon de 6 ans est découvert dans un fossé à Versailles. Malgré une enquête nationale d'envergure et la médiatisation des faits, l'identité de l'enfant reste un mystère durant plus de dix mois. Après autopsie, les médecins révèlent une mort par asphyxie ainsi que des fêlures de la boîte crânienne. Le docteur Paul relève par ailleurs une particularité sur le corps de l'enfant : une petite verrue sur l'oreille droite. C'est alors qu'une nouvelle lettre parvient au commissariat, celle d'une jeune mère, qui n'a pas revu son enfant depuis plusieurs années. Son père, Frédéric Moyse, un homme menteur et manipulateur qui ne s'est jamais occupé de son fils, l'avait subitement retiré de chez sa nourrice quelques mois avant la découverte de "l'enfant nu"… Pierre Bellemare raconte cette incroyable histoire dans cet épisode du podcast "Les récits extraordinaires de Pierre Bellemare", issu des archives d'Europe 1 et produit par Europe 1 Studio. Crédits : Réalisation et composition musicale : Julien Tharaud Production : Sébastien Guyot Patrimoine sonore : Sylvaine Denis, Laetitia Casanova, Antoine Reclus Rédaction et diffusion : Lisa Soster Promotion et distribution : Marie Corpet Création du visuel : Sidonie Mangin Remerciements à Roselyne Bellemare et Mariapia Bracchi-Bellemare Notre équipe éditoriale a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.

Tom's YouTube channel has blown up over the years, and we talk about his controversies within the industry, being able to YouTube full-time, ideas for skating in the future, and more.

De Lëtzebuerger Journalist zeechent a sengem aktuelle Buch een düstert Bild vun der Press vun haut. Wat ass senger Meenung no schif gelaf a war fréier wierklech alles besser? Dat freet d'Christiane Kleer hien.

And behold, two of them went, the same day, to a town which was sixty furlongs from Jerusalem, named Emmaus.Et ecce duo ex illis ibant ipsa die in castellum, quod erat in spatio stadiorum sexaginta ab Jerusalem, nomine Emmaus.  14 And they talked together of all these things which had happened.Et ipsi loquebantur ad invicem de his omnibus quae acciderant.  15 And it came to pass, that while they talked and reasoned with themselves, Jesus himself also drawing near, went with them.Et factum est, dum fabularentur, et secum quaererent : et ipse Jesus appropinquans ibat cum illis :  16 But their eyes were held, that they should not know him.oculi autem illorum tenebantur ne eum agnoscerent.  17 And he said to them: What are these discourses that you hold one with another as you walk, and are sad?Et ait ad illos : Qui sunt hi sermones, quos confertis ad invicem ambulantes, et estis tristes?  18 And the one of them, whose name was Cleophas, answering, said to him: Art thou only a stranger to Jerusalem, and hast not known the things that have been done there in these days?Et respondens unus, cui nomen Cleophas, dixit ei : Tu solus peregrinus es in Jerusalem, et non cognovisti quae facta sunt in illa his diebus?  19 To whom he said: What things? And they said: Concerning Jesus of Nazareth, who was a prophet, mighty in work and word before God and all the people;Quibus ille dixit : Quae? Et dixerunt : De Jesu Nazareno, qui fuit vir propheta, potens in opere et sermone coram Deo et omni populo :  20 And how our chief priests and princes delivered him to be condemned to death, and crucified him.et quomodo eum tradiderunt summi sacerdotes et principes nostri in damnationem mortis, et crucifixerunt eum :  21 But we hoped, that it was he that should have redeemed Israel: and now besides all this, today is the third day since these things were done.nos autem sperabamus quia ipse esset redempturus Israel : et nunc super haec omnia, tertia dies est hodie quod haec facta sunt.  22 Yea and certain women also of our company affrighted us, who before it was light, were at the sepulchre,Sed et mulieres quaedam ex nostris terruerunt nos, quae ante lucem fuerunt ad monumentum,  23 And not finding his body, came, saying, that they had also seen a vision of angels, who say that he is alive.et non invento corpore ejus, venerunt, dicentes se etiam visionem angelorum vidisse, qui dicunt eum vivere.  24 And some of our people went to the sepulchre, and found it so as the women had said, but him they found not.Et abierunt quidam ex nostris ad monumentum : et ita invenerunt sicut mulieres dixerunt, ipsum vero non invenerunt.  25 Then he said to them: O foolish, and slow of heart to believe in all things which the prophets have spoken.Et ipse dixit ad eos : O stulti, et tardi corde ad credendum in omnibus quae locuti sunt prophetae!  26 Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and so to enter into his glory?Nonne haec oportuit pati Christum, et ita intrare in gloriam suam?  27 And beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded to them in all the scriptures, the things that were concerning him.Et incipiens a Moyse, et omnibus prophetis, interpretabatur illis in omnibus scripturis quae de ipso erant.  28 And they drew nigh to the town, whither they were going: and he made as though he would go farther.Et appropinquaverunt castello quo ibant : et ipse se finxit longius ire.  29 But they constrained him; saying: Stay with us, because it is towards evening, and the day is now far spent. And he went in with them.Et coegerunt illum, dicentes : Mane nobiscum, quoniam advesperascit, et inclinata est jam dies. Et intravit cum illis.  30 And it came to pass, whilst he was at table with them, he took bread, and blessed, and brake, and gave to them.Et factum est, dum recumberet cum eis, accepit panem, et benedixit, ac fregit, et porrigebat illis.  31 And their eyes were opened, and they knew him: and he vanished out of their sight.Et aperti sunt oculi eorum, et cognoverunt eum : et ipse evanuit ex oculis eorum.  32 And they said one to the other: Was not our heart burning within us, whilst he spoke in this way, and opened to us the scriptures?Et dixerunt ad invicem : Nonne cor nostrum ardens erat in nobis dum loqueretur in via, et aperiret nobis Scripturas?  33 And rising up, the same hour, they went back to Jerusalem: and they found the eleven gathered together, and those that were staying with them,Et surgentes eadem hora regressi sunt in Jerusalem : et invenerunt congregatos undecim, et eos qui cum illis erant,  34 Saying: The Lord is risen indeed, and hath appeared to Simon.dicentes : Quod surrexit Dominus vere, et apparuit Simoni.  35 And they told what things were done in the way; and how they knew him in the breaking of the bread.Et ipsi narrabant quae gesta erant in via, et quomodo cognoverunt eum in fractione panis.

Elisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre (1665-1729) - Le Passage de la Mer Rouge - Ouverture- Récitatif : Israël dont le Ciel- Air gravement : Ingrats, que vos plaintes - Ritournelle- Récitatif : Moyse donne l'ordre- Mouvement Marqué : Ciel, ciel quel prodige !- Air : Le trouble et l'horreur- Bruit de Guerre- Récitatif : La Mer, pour engloutir son armée- Air Gay: Peuples, chantezLe Tendre Amour EnsembleLuanda Siqueira, soprano *******Elisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre (1665-1729) - Sonate en trio III en ré majeur- Grave - Vivace e presto, Adagio- Allegro- Adagio- Allegro- Aria affettuoso- AllegroLe Tendre Amour EnsembleLuanda Siqueira, soprano *******André Campra (1660-1744) - Te Deum per soli, coro e orchestra (1729) Denise Monteil, sopranoGeorge Elden, haute-contreAndré Mallabrera, tenoreGeorge Abdoun, bassoHenri Carol, organoAnne-Marie Beckensteiner, cembaloCorale Philippe CaillardOrchestra nazionale di MontecarloLouis Frémaux, direttore

In this episode we talk with Jack Moyse about understanding disability. Jack describes the therapeutic benefits that he has found through photographic self-portraiture and the ways that he has integrated performance art into his practice. He discusses ableism, both within the photography industry and in wider society, and articulates the impacts that he hopes to have through his work.What does photography ethics mean to Jack? “For me it's something that is gotten to the point now, where it's like, it's just mandatory, to consider the ethics behind the types of images that you're making, to consider the ethical effect that might be had on your subject, to consider what might happen to these subjects after the camera is no longer pointed at them. … it's so valuable and should be engrained at every level of the image making process.” (44:45)Links:Francis AlÿsWhat it's like (being me)Dr Kim CharnleySusan SontagSociety of the Spectacle by Guy DebordLooking for Alice by Sian DaviesThe Other: On class in the industry (with Jo Coates)

After two consecutive weeks of guests, we're back to just you and I this week, as we get back to the usual shite-talking you've come to expect. I'll be analysing the three most commercially successful flute players of all time, and how there only ever seems to be space for one flute superstar at a time. From the 1940s to modern day, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Sir James Galway and Emmanuel Pahud have dominated the flute scene. I look at what stood them apart from their contemporaries, as well as what common themes between them shot them to superstardom (despite being artistically very different.)The chapters of the episode are down below if you want to see what's on the menu for today.If you'd like to support the podcast, you can buy me a beer or a Dr Pepper with my PayPal link below (also in my Instagram bio!)Inline G will ALWAYS be free of charge, but small donations of a few euro/pounds/dollars help keep the lights on round here, if you can afford it xwww.paypal.me/garethhouston92And, if you want to chat more, he's all my socials, I'd love to hear from you!TikTok: @GarethHoustonFluteInstagram: @garethhouston_fluteFacebook: @GarethHoustonFluteSmooches xChapters: 0:00 - A catch up with you all6:00 - Inline G Merch 7:11 - Jean-Pierre Rampal15:35 - Rampal Summary 16:42 - Moyse, Nicolet, Baker19:49 - Sir James Galway35:55 - Galway Summary36:45 - Bennett, Baxtresser, Graf38:35 - Emmanuel Pahud48:20 -Pahud Summary49:50 - Choi and Bouriakov51:11 - See yous next week Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gilles Moyse, président de ReciTAL et Docteur en IA, était l'invité de François Sorel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, ce mercredi 20 septembre. Il s'est penché sur la présentation de son ouvrage "Donnerons-nous notre langue au ChatGPT ?", notamment sur l'objectif de celle-ci, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Your dream feature might be a Vogue front cover or stealing the headlines on BBC news, but this episode of Beyond the Bio will convince you not to underestimate the power of local press.Join me, Sophie Milliken, as I chat to Cassie Moyse, magazine publisher, board director, and marketing and brand expert, all about how to leverage local press. As the co-owner and director of Portfolio North, a property, business, and luxury lifestyle print and online publication, Cassie's got loads of experience to share.If you're thinking about press and PR as part of your marketing strategy, this episode is full of useful advice. We share tips on how to pitch to local press, how to stand out for the right reasons, and how to build relationships with journalists.Let's go Beyond the Bio.…Connect with Cassie:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/cassiemoyse/Portfolio North: www.portfolionorth.co.uk/See how your profile is currently performing: https://mym-btb.scoreapp.com/Let's connect:LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/sophie-millikenInstagram: www.instagram.com/moja_sophie/Twitter: www.twitter.com/Moja_Sophie

durée : 00:27:58 - Grandes flûtes solos I - l'école française (1/4) : Gaubert, Moyse, Lavaillotte, Dufrêne - par : Christian Merlin - Depuis le XIXe siècle, l'école française de flûte est réputée dans le monde entier. Retour sur les grandes figures historiques qui ont été flûtes solos de nos orchestres, de Philippe Gaubert à Alain Marion en passant par Roger Bourdin. - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

Ever wondered how to transition from career setbacks to becoming a leading magazine publisher in the UK? Say hello to Cassie Moyse, UK Property Business Woman of the Year and Co-owner/Director of Portfolio North, one of the North's most-read business magazines. She gives us an insider view into her success story, talking about her magazine Portfolio North, and how she managed to champion print media in an era that's increasingly digital. Starting off as a small print-only magazine, Portfolio North has increased its readership to 35k, launched its own digital edition, and soon its own app.It's not just about the paper and ink, though. Cassie walks us through the magazine's digital strategy, its exclusive events, the strategic audience targeting, and their unique editorial rule - no negative stories. We also dive into the world of PR, discussing the ingredients of a good PR pitch, the significance of a news angle, and the role of visual assets and rich media in catching the reader's eye. In the concluding part of our chat, Cassie gets candid about her personal journey. She discusses the importance of personal branding and shares some tips on leveraging LinkedIn. She also gives us a glimpse into the future of publishing and PR, emphasizing the need for creativity and a holistic marketing approach.  Would you like to power up your social media or PR strategy in 2024? Drop us a line at sociallyua@prohibitionpr.co.uk and get a free 15-minute discovery call with our hosts. And if you like the show, please leave us a review or just a thumbs up is appreciated.

Now about the midst of the feast, Jesus went up into the temple, and taught.Jam autem die festo mediante, ascendit Jesus in templum, et docebat.  15 And the Jews wondered, saying: How doth this man know letters, having never learned?Et mirabantur Judaei, dicentes : Quomodo hic litteras scit, cum non didicerit?  16 Jesus answered them, and said: My doctrine is not mine, but his that sent me.Respondit eis Jesus, et dixit : Mea doctrina non est mea, sed ejus qui misit me.  17 If any man do the will of him; he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself.Si quis voluerit voluntatem ejus facere, cognoscet de doctrina, utrum ex Deo sit, an ego a meipso loquar.  18 He that speaketh of himself, seeketh his own glory: but he that seeketh the glory of him that sent him, he is true, and there is no injustice in him.Qui a semetipso loquitur, gloriam propriam quaerit; qui autem quaerit gloriam ejus qui misit eum, hic verax est, et injustitia in illo non est.  19 Did Moses not give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law?Nonne Moyses dedit vobis legem : et nemo ex vobis facit legem?  20 Why seek you to kill me? The multitude answered, and said: Thou hast a devil; who seeketh to kill thee?Quid me quaeritis interficere? Respondit turba, et dixit : Daemonium habes : quis te quaeret interficere?  21 Jesus answered, and said to them: One work I have done; and you all wonder:Respondit Jesus et dixit eis : Unum opus feci, et omnes miramini :  22 Therefore, Moses gave you circumcision (not because it is of Moses, but of the fathers;) and on the sabbath day you circumcise a man.propterea Moyses dedit vobis circumcisionem ( non quia ex Moyse est, sed ex patribus), et in sabbato circumciditis hominem.  23 If a man receive circumcision on the sabbath day, that the law of Moses may not be broken; are you angry at me because I have healed the whole man on the sabbath day?Si circumcisionem accipit homo in sabbato, ut non solvatur lex Moysi : mihi indignamini quia totum hominem sanum feci in sabbato?  24 Judge not according to the appearance, but judge just judgment.Nolite judicare secundum faciem, sed justum judicium judicate.  25 Some therefore of Jerusalem said: Is not this he whom they seek to kill?Dicebant ergo quidam ex Jerosolymis : Nonne hic est, quem quaerunt interficere?  26 And behold, he speaketh openly, and they say nothing to him. Have the rulers known for a truth, that this is the Christ?et ecce palam loquitur, et nihil ei dicunt. Numquid vere cognoverunt principes quia hic est Christus?  27 But we know this man, whence he is: but when the Christ cometh, no man knoweth whence he is.Sed hunc scimus unde sit : Christus autem cum venerit, nemo scit unde sit.  28 Jesus therefore cried out in the temple, teaching, and saying: You both know me, and you know whence I am: and I am not come of myself; but he that sent me, is true, whom you know not.Clamabat ergo Jesus in templo docens, et dicens : Et me scitis, et unde sim scitis : et a meipso non veni, sed est verus qui misit me, quem vos nescitis.  29 I know him, because I am from him, and he hath sent me.Ego scio eum : quia ab ipso sum, et ipse me misit.  30 They sought therefore to apprehend him: and no man laid hands on him, because his hour was not yet come.Quaerebant ergo eum apprehendere : et nemo misit in illum manus, quia nondum venit hora ejus.  31 But of the people many believed in him, and said: When the Christ cometh, shall he do more miracles, than these which this man doth?De turba autem multi crediderunt in eum, et dicebant : Christus cum venerit, numquid plura signa faciet quam quae hic facit? Music: Forty days and forty nights.

In the latest episode of the Insurance Post Podcast, How the great resignation made insurance an employee's market, Neil Lumb, group sales and marketing director at broker Verlingue UK, said each manager at his business has to spend time on social media, every month, creating a long-term talent pipeline.He said: “Follow up with those connections, build relationships, even though there might not be a role available at that particular time. That [approach] works really well for us.”Jonathan Moyse, people director for Allianz Commercial, said the insurer tries to encourage managers “to be better at using Linked In” when it comes to posting roles and giving those considering joining the company an idea of what it is like to work for the business.Moyse said: “We are trying to create that followership so that we have that pipeline of people wanting to come and join Allianz.”Rob Chilcott, learning and development manager of the Claims Consortium Group, said: “Social media is a snapshot window where you can essentially choose what people will see but you can't lie about it.“It tells people quite a lot about your company's culture because over days, weeks, months and years if you are consistently posting things about events you are holding, your values and beliefs then they will get more from that than face-to-face in an interview.”The trio also share what insurers who are sick and tired of their current role can do to improve their position, give advice on how to make sure your next job move helps you develop your career and reveal the kind of benefits employees can expect from providers and brokers keen to retain their talent. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last time we spoke the first time the British and French armada attacked the Taku forts it was a literal cake walk. Reminscent of the first opium war, the Qing cannons proved inept at hitting the European ships. Elgin's coalition made their way to Tianjin where they were met by the Emperors emissaries who began the same old tired procrastination strategy. Elgin was simply fed up and left the job to his brother Bruce who thought he got the deal won and done, but little did they all know the Qing had no intention of following through with the new treaty. A rebellion broke out at Canton and now Bruce was left with a new coalition force to fight yet again to get to Beijing to force the Qing to heed the treaty. However this time the Taku Forts were led by Prince Seng and he served the Europeans a truly nasty defeat. The tides of war were turning in favor of the Qing dynasty.    Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. #22 This episode is Part 4 of the Second Opium War: The March to Beijing   When news came back to Britain about the loss, Lord Derby's government fell on June 10th 1859. Lord Palmerston returned to power at the age of 75 and wrote to the foreign office  “We must in some way or other make the Chinese repent of the outrage. We might send a military-naval force to attack and occupy Peking.” Elgin sat in on a cabinet meeting as Palmerston had appointed him Postmaster-General in the new Whig government. Elgin proscribed a moderate response, fearing that if Britain toppled the Manchu government the new masters of China would become the Taiping who lets just say were not great friends to capitalism and especially not towards the opium trade. For those MP's who still sought diplomacy, a recent event had hurt their cause. American ambassador John Ward made an attempt at diplomacy, agreeing to go to Beitang around 160 miles north of Beijing before heading to the capital. Yet instead of traveling in a sedan chair like any respectable Qing official, Ward accepted the humiliating Chinese offer to use a wooden cart without springs or a cushioned seat. The Chinese it turns out slyly told Ward this was the preferred method of transport the Russians took when in reality it was the typical transport for tribute bearers. Apparently the trip was so bumpy and painful, Ward chose to walk the last few miles. The Qing were delighted at the sight of the western representative entering Beijing on July 27th on foot like a common peasant. Ward like so many before him, ran into the kowtow situation. Ward said he was willing to bow but “I am accustomed to kneel only to God and women” to which some Qing court official said “but the emperor is God'. Another absolutely ridiculous war about the logistics of Kowtowing emerged. Ward was unwilling to do the full blown deal and kept trying to cut corners. The Qing officials asked if he could touch the floor with his fingertips instead of his head, he said no. They then asked if he could hide his legs behind a curtain so the emperor thought he was kneeling when in fact he wouldnt be. Many letters went back and forth trying to find a way to accommodate Ward's kowtow, but at the last moment Emperor Xianfeng came out of an opium stupor and upon receiving the recent news about the grand victory at the Taku Forts demanded Ward do the full blown kowtow. The Emperor added, since the Americans decided to break neutrality at the Taku Forts it was the least Ward could do, ouch. If you can believe it, the kowtow argument went on for 14 days. The Emperor eventually ordered Ward and his entourage to be expelled from Beijing. Though this all looked horrible on the surface, in truth Ward went to Beitang without interference from the Emperor and signed a treaty with the Qing officials on August 15th of 1859. Wards success was due to the fact, unlike his British and French counterparts, America was not insistent on signing the treaty within the capital. The American experience made Bruce look bad and Palmerston was fed up with the Qing protocols, kowtowing and such. The British newspapers were calling for blood after hearing news about the Taku fort disaster. Yet the situation was delicate. 10% of Britains tax revenue came from the opium trade in China. As Elgin put it in a letter to a colleague “If you humiliate the Emperor beyond measure, if you seriously impair his influence over his own subjects, you kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. [You] throw the country into confusion and imperil the most lucrative trade you have in the world. I know that these opinions are not popular. The general notion is that if we use the bludgeon freely enough we can do anything in China. I hold the opposite view so strongly that I must give expression to it at whatever cost to myself.” Then some international actions stirred things into motion. Italy suddenly seized the Austrian controlled territory of Lombardy. Rumors began to spread that France was mustering 12,000 infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, 6 batteries of artillery and 20 gunboats most likely to hit Beijing….or perhaps Britain. It does seem to all be hysteria, but one thing was for sure, the British needed to take action to secure their interests in China. The Foreign Secretary on October 29th ordered Bruce to demand an apology for the lives lost at the Taku forts, for unspecified reparations and an agreement to respect the terms of the Treaty of Tianjin. The Qing would be given 30 days to respond, no more tactical delays allowed, if they failed to meet the deadline Bruce would block the Bei He River. Bruce received the orders in January of 1860, but there were problems. The idea was to starve out Beijing, its been an idea tossed around a few times at this point. However blockading the Bei He river would result in just rice crop not getting north, those living in Beijing could simply sustain themselves on the other crops found abundantly at the time in the north, corn and beans for example. On top of this Admiral Hope needed to furnish the warships and it would take until April, thus Elgin began to showcase the issues and it was agreed to extend the deadline until March.  The Qing responded surprisingly quickly to Bruce's ultimatum on April 5th with a no. Instead the Qing officials invited Bruce to negotiate with some imperial commissioners, not the Emperor and at Beitang. It seems the Qing remained ever emboldened by their victory at the Taku Forts, they also ended the response off by telling Bruce the barbarian representatives in the future should be more respectful, ompf. Bruce was out of his depth and many officials in Britain knew it. Instead of replacing Bruce outright they simply superseded him with another British emissary…his brother Elgin, double ompf. Thus Bruce was to remain in China to help his brother. Elgin had spent his entire time in Britain trying to stop the escalation to war and was extremely reluctant to take the diplomatic role again. None the less he felt he had to defend the treaty he had built and was being stamped upon. En route back to China, Elgin stopped in Paris at the Tuileries to speak the Napoleon III to ask what Frances territorial ambitions were in China. Napoleon III said the major drive was for Indo-China and that France was more than happy to leave Britain the pesky nation of China to deal with. If anything, weakening China would just help France more so in Indo-China, une gagnon-gagnon.  Baron Gros caught up to Elgin en route to China and both steamed out of Sri Lanka aboard the Malabar. The pair were in for a real fun time, as a brutal storm hit their ship and it sunk taking with it Baron Gros's uninsured plate and Elgin's top secret instructions from Britain. Eglin and Gros were delayed 2 more weeks to retrieve their lost stuff, those documents Elgin had lost by the way held some brand new demands of China such as the annexation of Kowloon, something that might have distressed the French. Again, a rumor had been spread to London that Napoleon III sought to seize Kowloon. This prompted some panicky British officials such as our old friend Harry Parkes to negotiate a permanent lease over Kowloon with the Chinese Viceroy of Canton. In a bizarre fashion while the British forces were mustering for an expedition, this was occurring indifferently and the viceroy of Canton accused because he was bankrupt.  The international force sent to China was staggering, 18,000 men, 7000 being French. Because of Kowloon easily going over to Britain, this allowed Sikh cavalry to perform military exercises on their large arabian horses terrifying the locals. The Sikhs and British brought with them a terrifying new toy, the 25 pound Armstrong fieldgun. It held the accuracy of a rifle with the destructive power of a cannon. It was designed to scatter large armies by firing a shell that burst into 49 angular fragments, making it one of the most brutal antipersonnel weapon in existence. I can't state it enough here, this one piece of military technology is what will destroy the Qing forces, it performed tremendously. The French were armed with an outdated Napoleon gun for their own artillery. 2500 Chinese coolies were hired by the British at 9$ a month + rations and 2 uniforms. Ironically crime in Hong Kong declined dramatically after the British left with these men, seems they got all the criminals on the island haha. General Sir James Hope Grant led the British forces and commanded a special loyalty from the Sikhs as they served under his fair leadership during the Indian revolt. Grant got the job, not because he was particularly gifted, just merely the closest General in the east. An allied force of 2000 British and 500 French were sent to seize Chusan island allowing them to assert dominance over the Yangtze and its critical use as a supply road to Beijing. The residents of Chusan were so traumatized from the last invasion they gave up without a fight. 50 miles north of Chusan was Shanghai whom welcomed the allies also without a fight because the mayor desperately needed help fighting off the Taiping rebels. The Taiping had recently seized Fuzhou and were on their way to claim the grand prize of Shanghai. The mayor of Shanghai pleaded with the Europeans to help despite the fact they literally were going to war with other parts of the Qing dynasty. The mayor offered to secretly report the ongoings of Beijing to the Europeans. The French counterpart to Grant, General Cousin de Montauban hated the chinese in general but really hated the Taiping rebels particularly because they were protestant. The French general wanted to annihilate the Taiping menace once and for all, but the British held the mans bloodlust back agreeing to use forces just to defend Shanghai against any Taiping invasion. Even Baron Gros went against his General agreeing with the British. At Shanghai the Europeans helped augment the outdated Chinese cannons that could not aim properly to be placed as swivel cannons on the walls, which could fire outward and inward, a notably helpful feature against residents who might lend their support to the Taiping. They sold some pieces of artillery to the delight of the mayor of Shanghai. As Elgin approached Shanghai he was falling further into a spiral of depression, he had this to write in his diary “If I had been anything but the greatest fool that the world ever saw I should never have been where I now am. I deserve to suffer for it, and no doubt I shall do so.” Meanwhile the guy was getting letters from the Whig government saying if he did not conclude the China mission by the next meeting of parliament, their government would most likely fall and it would be his fault. Rumors had spread in London that Elgin's overly appeasement of the Chinese was dragging the conflict on. On July 26th, 150 British ships steamed up the northern coast to land near Beitang, just 8 miles north of the Taku Forts on the gulf of Zhili. The French fleet soon joined them and for 5 days they began to unload troops from more than 200 warships, if I was the Qing dynasty, already facing the Taiping horde I would be peeing my pants. None of the wall guns in Beitang fired upon the Europeans as they approached and as they opened the gates they soon figured out why, the garrison literally had run away. They also found out a lot of the wall mounted artillery turned out to be fakes made out of wood, and I just know theres a great embezzlement story for that one. The 20,000 residents of the city welcomed the invaders like liberators and even began to point out where the forces of the infamous Prince Seng had buried mines inside and outside the city. A lot of those kind residents were rewarded with rape and looting by the troops. It is alleged many of the women of Beitang escaped the rape by poisoning themselves with opium, strangaltion or drowning, my god. Many residents sought refuge fleeing to a fetid marsh outside the city. General Grant blamed the hired coolies who he said “were for the most part atrocious villains…the robberies and crimes they committed in the town were fearful”. But it is most certain all the groups present took part in the orgy of plunder and rape, war never changes. British Provost-Marshal Captain Con ordered 30 soldiers flogged for looting and military discipline was restored the next week. The march from Beitang to Tianjin was a mud filled nightmare, an advance company of 1000 British and 1000 French eventually crawled along a stone causeway for 4 miles until they finally spotted Tianjin in the distance and a large horde of Prince Seng's cavalry blocking the way. As the Europeans drew closer, hundreds of Manchus, Han and Mongol cavalry became visible. Their sheer numbers were intimidating at first until the Europeans saw their weaponry. Most were utilizing bows and arrows, spears, some 18th century flintlocks and of course Gingalls. The allies lacked enough cavalry to fight even such an under equipped force and pulled back for the time being. A Qing commander upon seeing the Europeans peel back away sent a letter immediately to Beijing proclaiming a grand victory had already been won. Then on August the 12th of 1860, Grant assembled 800 cavalry to march around the Qing blockading the causeway and to take them from the rear. The main allied forced would hit the Qing head on using 3 Armstrong guns. When the frontal units were within a mile of the Qing horde they open fire with the Armstrongs. The Armstrong shells exploded and tore to piece the Qing cavalry, but the defenders were truly fearless, even as their comrades at either side were literally blown to pieces, they charged at the invaders. The Qing forces got within 450 yards when the effectiveness of the invaders guns simply halted them in their tracks, creating 25 minutes of terror. The suicidal valor of the Qing impressed many of their opponents, Major General Sir Robert Napier commanding the second division under Grant wrote “they bore unflinchingly for a considerable time such a fire as would have tried any troops in the world”. The Sikh riflemen gunned down the Qing with enfields and pistols while they were met mostly bow arrows. Lt Col G Wolseley recalled “never saw men come on so pluckily”. The better armed but widely outnumbered Sikhs managed to force the Qing to break and flee. The Punjab cavalry would have caused an even larger bloodbath pursuing the fleeing Qing, but the mud trapped their horses. Many of the Qing fled all the way to the safety of the Taku forts.  At the same time Grant had launched an attack on the Qing cavalry guarding the causeway leading to Tianjin when quite an unfortunate event unfolded. A drunk Irish sergeant who had recently took too much rum that he was literally ordered to delivery to the troops and got lost and stumbled into what he thought was a pack of friendly Sikh cavalry, it turns out they were Manchu. The Manchu cavalrymen seized the man and a few unfortunate souls who were following him. The Manchu ordered the Europeans to kowtow and they all did except for a Scottish private named Moyse who was beheaded on the spot. The Irish sergeant and other survivors were allowed to make their way back to camp to tell the others what had happened and they got back safely a week later. Their story made it into The Times which published a poem about the man, though it got his nationality wrong, typical English “Let dusky Indians whine and kneel,/An English lad must die./And thus with eyes that would not shrink,/With knee to man unbent,/Unfaltering on its dreadful brink,/To his red grave he went.” Two days after the kowtow incident the Europeans made their way up the causeway coming to a village called Sin-ho where they found the defenders had recently fled from. Further past the village was a large outpost called Danggu and unlike Sin-ho this was defended by Qing forces. Prince Seng had abandoned Danggu leaving behind Green standard troops. General de Montauban wanted to attack immediately, but Grant cautioned that the men needed rest. In a typical French-British rivalry fashion, de Montauban decided to attack without the British, but they found themselves quickly overwhelmed by the mud-walled fortification's 45 wall cannons. This setback humiliated the French general who had personally led the assault, but it did not lessen up his pursuit for glory. De Montauban came up with a wild plan to attack all 4 of the Dagu forts at the same time. Grant insisted on singling out the most northern fort as it was the most vulnerable. De Montauban made a mention of the situation in his diary on August 20th “I shall nevertheless send a French land force to work conjointly with our allies. The object of my observations is, above all, to free myself from military responsibility with reference to my own government.” On August 14th, the British and French took Danggu using 36 guns and two rocket batteries before the infantry swept in. As one British Lt said to his commander “the Armstrong gun is a great success”. By taking Danggu, the Europeans were now in a great position to attack the northern most Dagu Fort that Grant had singled out, it was just a mile from Danggu across the Bei He River. There was a 6 day delay at this point as the Europeans were bringing the rest of their supplies and equipment along the causeway and the French garrison in Shanghai had a nasty situation leading them to burn some of the city's suburbs in an effort to drive out Taiping rebels. On August 20th the Europeans set up 6 artillery batteries within half a mile of the northernmost Taku Fort and called in for 8 gunboats to attack it from the south. Just before sunrise of August 21st the Taku Fort opened fire on their position. The Europeans responded by performing a rolling forward bombardment all the way up to 500 yards from the Forts walls. The European Armstrongs, 8 inch mortars, 24 pound howitzers and French 12 inch cannons rayes absolutely smashed the forts wall cannons until the Qing were only left with Gingalls to operate. At 6:30am a powder magazine blew up inside the fort causing a massive explosion, but the defenders kept the fight on. Once the Europeans were 30 yards from the fort, a French force led by General Collineau began to scale the walls, but there was a moat in the way. The French General forced a detachment of coolies to stand in the moat up to their necks while supporting the scaling ladders on their shoulders for the French to climb up and my god is that a heinous act. Apparently Grant felt so terrible upon seeing what happened to the coolies that he gave them all an extra months salary as bonus. Once the French got atop the walls they launched bayonet charges that scattered the remaining defenders while the British blew a small hole in the forts wall allowing their own troops to charge single file through. The Qing commander of the fort showed more bravery than many of his men. When he was cornered he refused to surrender until an agitated Captain named Prynne of the royal marines pulled out his revolver and shot the man dead. Prynne then took the commanders peacock feather cap as a trophy of war. It took a few hours for the fort to be secured. The casualties were quite heavy, the British and French reported losing about 200 men, the Chinese were said to have over 1000 dead and another 1500 had fled the scene. 9000 surrendered to General Collineau, kneeling at his feet. The inside of the fort was a horror story. Thomas Bowlby described the devastation caused by the Armstrong guns to the defenders inside the fort “a mass of brains and blood smelling most foully”. Grant awarded 6 Victoria Crosses to celebrate the taking of the first Taku Fort. The taking of the northern most fort meant the other Taku forts were now uselessly outflanked, they had all been built to withstand attacks only from the river and were open from behind. The psychological effect was very apparent as within 5 hours, two emissaries from Heng Fu and the Viceroy of Zhili province turned up to negotiate. They were met by the ever xenophobic Harry Parkes who at this point was quite famous to the Chinese for being so xenophobic. Heng Fu's emissaries offered to remove the booms blocking the Bei He River and to allow the European ships safe passage to Tianjin where peace negotiations could resume. Parkes proceeded to crumple heng fu's letter and threw it right in the face of one of his emissaries, a man named Wang who happened to be an anglophile and fluent in English. Parkes he personally knew the guy, what an asshole. Parkes then began screaming that if the other 3 Taku Forts did not surrender within the next two hours they would suffer the same fate as the northern one. One European present at this parley described Parkes to be “harsh and unnecessarily violent towards Wang. This was not customary among European nations and the envoys should be treaty with the courtesy common to civilization”. Long before Parkes two hour screamfest had elapsed, white flags were already waving amongst the 3 other Taku forts without a single shot being fired.  The path to Tianjin was now open and as of August 23rd, Grant took the armada unchallenged up to the riverway with the infantry as the cavalry made its way overland on the twin banks of the river. By August 27th the Europeans had an encampment just outside Tianjin and the ambassadors prepared to negotiate yet again. This time the Qing court sent the senior official Guilian who had previously negotiated the treaty of Tianjin, but this time he carried plenipotentiary powers. Elgin and Gros were notified of his authority beforehand and discussed amongst another the best strategy going forward. Both men presented new demands much harsher than the previous ones. The Qing were asked to make a formal apology for the casualties caused by the first battle of the Taku Forts in 1859; to pay double the original amount in reparations of 4 million taels of silver; the right to station ambassadors in the capital and to confirm the treaty of Tianjin. The Europeans would occupy Tianjin, which controlled the flow of food to Beijing, giving them the power to starve out the capital if the Qing did not agree. The Taku Forts would also be occupied and they demanded admission to Tongzhou, a suburb only 15 miles away from Beijing. Now Guiliang did indeed have carte blanche from Emperor Xianfeng, but he found the new terms so unacceptable he resorted to the classic Chinese ruse that he did not in fact have plenipotentiary which completely contradicted his original claims. Elgin recognized the classic Chinese stalling tactic because it had occurred so many times at this point. Elgin wrote in his diary “The blockheads have gone on negotiating with me just long enough to enable [Hope] Grant to bring all his army up to this point. Here we are with our base established in the heart of the country, in a capital climate, with abundance [food] around us, our army in excellent health, and these stupid people give me a snub which obliges me to break with them,” Elgin at the same time wrote to his wife “I am at war again! My idiotical Chinamen have taken to playing tricks, which give me an excellent excuse for carrying the army on to Pekin.” Thus Elgin and Gros both agreed the time had finally come to simply march on Beijing. After the fall of Beitang and the Taku forts came so easily, Prince Seng was prepared to commit suicide. However he was ordered to retreat north to the city of Tongzhou just outside Beijing. Tongzhou stood on the road between Tianjin and Beijing and it was there he would prepare a last stand. He had sent 10,000 of his infantry and 700 Cavalry from Danggu and 40,000 Mongolian troops towards Tongzhou where he was amassing an army of 60,000. His instructions were not to attack, but to simply ensure peace while protecting the capital. As the Europeans marched, the Emperor dispatched more envoys and countless letters to Elgin and Gros to delay them. They kept saying that Guiliang had been confused and that in fact the Emperor had accepted all the terms if the Europeans would just stop their advance they could ratify the treaty. It seemed the closer the European force got to Beijing the high the frequency of letters and envoys became. But Elgin was fed up with the Chinese delaying tactics and told them all they would not stop until they reached the  suburb of Beijing, Tongzhou. Many of the frantic envoys made a counteroffer asking the Europeans to go to Hesewu which was between Tianjin and Beijing. Grant liked the offer because in truth, the military force was having a hard time keeping up their logistics. In a kind of humorous way, when Grant began to press Elgin about the logistical issue, Elgin began to blame the troops for quote “the difficulty of getting our army along is incredible; our men are so pampered that they do nothing for themselves and their necessities so great that we are almost immovable. I was disgusted to find out the troops refuse to drink their daily ration of grog unless it is iced.” I love the 19th century its so wild.  On September 14th Elgin sent Harry Parkes and Thomas Wade to negotiate with two new emissaries the Emperor sent to Tongzhou. Their names were Zaiyuan and Muyin, Zaiyuan was also the emperor cousin and both men held real authority. On the very first day of negotiation at Tongzhou, after 8 hours of discussion which is light speed it seems for the Chinese, they accepted all terms. They also agreed to a protocol for ratification, the European forces would be allowed to advance to a place known as Zhengjiawan, just 6 miles from Tongzhou. From there Elgin would leave behind the majority of the forces and proceed to Tongzhou with an escort of 1000 men to sign the treaty. After that Elgin and his escort could continue to Beijing to meet Emperor Xianfeng for a formal ceremony of the treaty ratification. Harry Parkes traveled back to Elgin to report the great news and by September 17th he came back to Tongzhou to tell the Qing emissaries Elgin was preparing his arrival. However by the time Parkes got back, the Emperor had secretly instructed Prince Seng to destroy Elgins party when he came to sign the treaty. The Qing forces at Tongzhou were all hard at work preparing artillery batteries and surprise attack launching points such as millet coverings to conceal units. When Parkes began talking to the emissaries they suddenly began an argument about Elgin needing to Kowtow, it was all a ruse to delay. Prince Seng meanwhile counseled his Emperor to save face by going on a “hunting expedition” near the northern border. Seng did not want the Europeans to take the Emperor hostage, though there were many who believed it was actually a secret ploy to grab the dragon throne himself. Emperor Xianfangs concubine turned consort, Cixi urged him to remain in Beijing. The Emperor proposed to march out of the capital at the head of a huge army, make a feint attack at the European force and then flee to the safety of his hunting lodge at Rehe over 100 miles away near the Great Wall. The European military officials told Elgin and Gros to go to Tongzhou with such a small escort was suicide and they believed it to all be a trap. On september 18th as Parkes was riding back to Tianjin to report to Elgin, he noticed Prince Seng's cavalry massing behind these rows of millets. The cavalry were beginning to occupy Zhengjiawan and now Parkes suspected it was all a trap. Parkes dispatched Henry Loch, Lord Elgin's private secretary post-haste to rush back to Elgin and report all of this. Meanwhile Parkes alongside two Sikh's returned to Tongzhou to confront Zaiyuan and Muyin. When Loch got to Elgin it turns out his warning was unnecessary, Grant had sent scouts who had spotted the force at Zhengjiawan. Loch showing true courage quickly rode back to Tongzhou to report back to Parkes with only a single body guard. Both men were captured by Qing cavalry units and they alongside Parkes were offered safe conduct to meet with Prince Seng too which they agreed, I mean they had no real choice. Once they reached Seng they were both arrested alongside 19 Sikh, Thomas Bowlby and 3 British officers.  Parkes remained fearless as he confronted what he described to be “a acne plagued, short, fat Prince Seng”. Despite being in no position to reject such an order, Seng ordered Parkes to kowtow. Parkes refused and was met with his head being smashed into the marble floor multiple times. Qing soldiers pinned Parkes down as Seng screamed  “You have gained two victories to our one. Twice you have dared to take the [Dagu] forts. Why does not that content you? I know your name, and that you instigate all the evil that your people commit. It is time that foreigners should be taught respect.” Parkes managed to free his head to look up at Seng and screamed “we came to you under the flag of truce and you promised safe conduct”. Seng laughed and had his men slam Parkes head back to the floor before he responded “write to your people and tell them to stop the attack”. Parkes replied “I cannot control or influence military movement in any way. I will not deceive your highness”. Suddenly European artillery could be heard and Seng ordered Parkes and the rest of the prisoners to be tossed into wooden carts and sent to Beijing. Parkes and Loch were shackled and incarcerated in the board of Punishments awaiting an execution. The prisoners hands were secured with leather straps that were moistened so they would shrink and cut into the victims wrists. Some of the POW's were sent to the Summer palace for private inspection and public humiliation by the Emperor. It was Prince Seng's intention to showcase these prisoners as such so the Qing who witnessed them would see they were not invincible and stop believing the Chinese could not win the war. The prisoners were forced to kneel in the palace courtyard, bound without food or water for 3 days. Their hands swelled and many became gangrenous. Disease and dehydration led to deaths. Parkes and Loch at the board of punishments were placed in separate cells and interrogated and tortured. After days of this they were demanded to write back to Elgin to plead for better terms. Meanwhile Prince Seng had his men continue to dig in and for the first time the Qing forces held a lot of firepower, 70 guns in all. Seng had a 3 mile wide force of cavalry at Zhangjiawan serving as a road block between the Europeans and Beijing. Seng had over 20,000 troops and. approaching them was a force of 1000 French and 2500 British. Yet again the Qing were relying upon bow and arrows for the mounted cavalry and antiquated firelock muskets and gingalls for the, versus the British Enfield rifle, French Minie gun and the deadly Armstrong guns. Seng was using a strategy of encirclement before going in for the kill, something more akin to medieval tactics that had the serious flaw of stretching Seng's lines out making them easier for enemy penetration.  The smaller European force fought its way forward to meet head on with the bulk of Sings army just outside Tongzhou on september 21. The swift Mongolian cavalry charged in a broad wave at the left flank of the approaching European force which was moving in three columns, cavalry to the left, artillery in the center and infantry to the right. The British and French cavalry quickly split and pulled aside as the artillery in the center wheeled their guns around to fire upon the incoming Mongolians. The Armstrong guns poured salvo after salvo deep into the ranks of the charging cavalry to terrifying effect. The Mongolians pulled up in confusion then the British cavalry of Sikh and Spahi being led by De Montauban smashed into Seng's left flank, breaking through the lines and scattering them into a chaotic retreat. Then the true slaughter came as one British officer put it “Our artillery opened fire upon the retreating forces with good effect. Firing slowly, every Armstrong shell bursting amongst them and bringing down the enemy in clumps”. A Qing eye witness had this to say about the same event “Our cavalry went out in front, but they were Mongolian horsemen who had never seen battle before. As soon as they heard the sounds of the foreign cannons, they turned back. The foot soldiers behind them scattered ranks, and then everyone trampled one another.” French infantry assaulted the town of Zhangjiawan as Seng's Mongolian cavalry's ponies were being crushed by the larger Sikh and Spahi horses using their more advanced rifles. As De Montauban's cavalry penetrated the Qing lines, they retaliated as best they could with gingalls and firelock rifles all the while Armstrongs kept blasting. When the Qing cavalry began to rout and flee the Sikh and Spahi chased them down bayoneting stragglers. Despite the absolute carnage of the artillery and bayonets, Seng lost only 1500 men during the battle, but the Europeans reported only losing 35, a staggering difference. By the end of the day the Qing forces were broken and their remnants were in a full retreat to Beijing. Elgin worried about the consequences of their victory writing in his diary “I rode out very early this morning, to see my General before he started, and to give him a hint about the looting which has been very bad here. He disapproves of it as much as I do”. General Grant had allowed the troops to sack Zhangjiawan, he considered it reparations rather than vengeance and thievery. Many of the women at Zhangjiawan feared rape, and many of the looting europeans were shocked to find countless women and children committing suicide by opium overdose. One man named Swinhoe recalled ‘the more conscious of them, beating their breasts, condemned the opium for its slow work, crying out, ‘let us die; we do not wish to live'”. Some British army surgeons began pumping the victims stomachs with such success only one of the victims still alive when the army got there died. Baron Gros shared Elgin's disgust over the looting, he wrote in a communique to the French foreign minister  “J'ai le coeur serré par les actes de vandalisme que j'ai vu commis par nos soldats, comme par nos alliés, charmés de pouvoir rejeter mutuellement les uns sur les autres les actes abominable dont ils se rendaient coupables.” (I was heartbroken by the acts of vandalism that I saw committed by our soldiers as well as by those of our allies, each delighted at the chance of heaping upon the other the blame for abominable deeds for which all deserved punishment.)” After the looting was done the force began to march towards Tongzhou. While the Europeans were marching over at Baliqao where 2 large bridge went over the Bei He River towards Beijing a Qing army was forming. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me.  The coalition forces served Pring Seng a bunch of nasty defeats and it seems it was impossible to stop them from marching upon Beijing. All that was left in their path was the great bridges at Baliqao where Pring Seng would make his last stand.

Composer/flutist/pianist Louis Moyse's Pastorale was written in 1925 when he was just 14 years old.  Louis was the son of the great French flutist Marcel Moyse, and he grew up steeped in Parisian culture and with the sound of the flute in his ears and his heart. That influence shows in this evocative, oh-so-French piece that sounds like a marriage between Impressionism and springtime in the French countryside.   Georg Philip Telemann, Fantaisie No. 12, performed by Karen Kevra  Louis Moyse, Pastorale, performed by Karen Kevra  John Lunn, Downton Abbey Theme, The City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra  J.S. Bach, Gavotte, performed by Karen Kevra  Cecile Chaminade, Concertino, performed by Karen Kevra  Sakura, traditional Japanese folktune, performed by Karen KevraWolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Flute Concerto No. 2 in D major, Allegro aperto, performed by Marcel Moyse  Igor Stravinsky, Petrouchka, Wiener Philharmonic  Cab Calloway, Jumpin' Jive  Duke Ellington Orchestra, Jubilee Stomp  Maurice Ravel, Daphnis et Chloé Suite No. 2, Berlin PhilharmonicSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=42335511)

For Episode 14 of the Then And Now Blading Podcast, I speak to Tom Moyse. Tom is creating amazing content on YouTube blending inline skating with his hilarious humor with such shows as Watch Listen Consume, Deals on Wheels, and Hot Takes. I talk to Tom about how and why he decided to get on YouTube, his blading history, where he grew up, living in London, and what the future holds for him. Tom loves blading is a fantastic asset to our sport.Do you enjoy this podcast?Become a Patreon Member or Make a PayPal DonationYou can watch these podcasts as videos on the Then And Now Youtube channel. The YouTube version also features video and photo overlays relevant to the conversation to make it more documentary-style. The channel also includes The Vault, Jan's collection of raw skating footage spanning from 1995-2010. Find out more about the Podcast and YouTube channel at thenandnowblading.com.Support Then And Now through our Patreon page.LinksThen And Now on YouTubeThen And Now on PatreonThen And Now on FacebookThen And Now on InstagramThen and Now on TwitterJan Welch's Instagram

Welcome to Grid Talk, This week we are talking to Mike Moyse, super competitive club racer from Jersey, a man who travels more than most, flying too the main land to race his Team Associated 2wd We talk old times, and modern racing, his campaign of the summer Schumacher Soom series and the racing scene in Jersey All that and more on this weeks show! #CMLdistribution #SchumacherRacing #GTRC

What does a performer do when she can't perform?For Karen Kevra, she becomes a storyteller.Kevra is a Grammy-nominated flutist and founder and artistic director of Capital City Concerts in Montpelier. When Covid-19 shuttered performance venues last year, she searched for a new way to connect with her audience. Kevra has performed throughout the U.S., Canada, and Europe, including performances at Carnegie Hall and the French Embassy in Washington, D.C. Last year, she launched a podcast, Muse Mentors, a series of beautifully crafted interviews with artists, activists and thinkers in which she explores the transformative role that mentors have played in their lives.Kevra credits her own mentor with changing the course of her life. As an adult, Kevra sought out a teacher, Louis Moyse, a renowned flutist, composer and co-founder of the Marlboro Music Festival. Their musical relationship blossomed into a lifelong friendship until Moyse's death in 2007 at the age of 94."There's a difference between a teacher and a mentor," says Kevra. "A mentor is someone who helps to shape you, who becomes a part of your life and really shows you how to live life."

No one knows your body better than you. Your body is constantly giving you feedback on your daily activities. Sometimes that feedback gets your attention in the form of pain. In this episode we're joined by Dr. Daniel Moyse to talk through the treatment available fo individuals you live with chronic pain. If you've been experiencing chronic or unmanageable pain, find a pain care specialist and get back to living your best life. Send us your feedback by emailing podcast@mercyhealth.com, or fill out the submission form at MercyOne.org/podcast Your Best Life – powered by MercyOne

In this episode you will be learning all about Marcel Moyse. You will learn who he is, what he did and much more!

Net nëmmen an Zäite vu Covid-19 zirkuléieren ëmmer erëm bewosst Falschmeldungen oder Verschwörungstheorië virun allem a sozialen Netzwierker oder Chat-Programmen. Si wëlle Mënschen täuschen, bidden einfach Erklärungen an enger komplexer Welt a sinn zum Deel nëmme schwéier vun zouverlässegen Informatiounen ze ënnerscheeden. Firwat lafe mir alleguer Gefor, op Fake News oder Verschwörungstheorien eranzefalen? Wéi eng Auswierkungen hu se op d'Meenungsbildung an op d'Fundament vun enger Demokratie? Wéi kann een erfollegräich géint se virgoen?  D'Debatt vum 22. Abrëll war am Kader vun der Serie Fake News am Trifolion zu Iechternach, a Kooperatioun mat der Zäitschrëft "forum".  Participanten: Karin Weyer, Psychologin a Psychotherapeutin am Centre contre la radicalisation Judith Reicherzer, verantwortlech fir Kommunikatioun a Medienausbildung am Lycée Aline Mayrisch François Moyse, Affekot an der Stad Lëtzebuerg. Hien ass spezialiséiert op Mënscherechter, praktizéiert awer och Europäescht Recht an allgemeng Sträitfäll op alle Geriichter Anne Schaaf, fräi Kulturjournalistin heiheem an am Ausland an zukünfteg Historikerin Moderatioun: Romain Schroeder, Zentrum fir politesch Bildung Enregistrement: Trifolion. Montage an Audio-Mastering: Carlo Link V.l.n.r.: Anne Schaaf, François Moyse, Judith Reicherzer, Karin Weyer, Romain Schroeder © Trifolion d'Suite vum Debat lauschteren, wéi och d'Froen an d'Äntwerten Eng zweet Debatt, am Kader vun der Serie Fake News am Trifolion zu Iechternach vum 7. Mee, ënnert dem Titel: "Fake und Fakten - Medien im digitalen Zeitalter", bréngt de Radio 100,7 den 13. Mee op Christ Himmelfaart, tëschent 17:00 an 18:00 Auer.

Net nëmmen an Zäite vu Covid-19 zirkuléieren ëmmer erëm bewosst Falschmeldungen oder Verschwörungstheorië virun allem a sozialen Netzwierker oder Chat-Programmen. Si wëlle Mënschen täuschen, bidden einfach Erklärungen an enger komplexer Welt a sinn zum Deel nëmme schwéier vun zouverlässegen Informatiounen ze ënnerscheeden. Firwat lafe mir alleguer Gefor, op Fake News oder Verschwörungstheorien eranzefalen? Wéi eng Auswierkungen hu se op d'Meenungsbildung an op d'Fundament vun enger Demokratie? Wéi kann een erfollegräich géint se virgoen?  D'Debatt vum 22. Abrëll war am Kader vun der Serie Fake News am Trifolion Iechternach a Kooperatioun mat der lëtzebuergescher Zäitschrëft forum.  Participanten an der Reiefolleg, wéi si am Ufank zu Wuert kommen : - François Moyse, Affekot an der Stad Lëtzebuerg. Hien ass spezialiséiert op Mënscherechter, praktizéiert awer och europäescht Recht an allgemeng Sträitfäll op alle Geriichter - Karin Weyer, Psychologin a Psychotherapeutin am Centre contre la radicalisation - Anne Schaaf, fräi Kulturjournalistin heiheem an am Ausland an zukünfteg Historikerin - Judith Reicherzer, verantwortlech fir Kommunikatioun a Medienausbildung am Lycée Aline Mayrisch Moderatioun: Romain Schroeder, Zentrum fir politesch Bildung Resumé vun der Debatt vum 22. Abrëll. Enregistrement: Trifolion / Montage an Audio-Mastering: Carlo Link Déi komplett Debatt bréngt de Radio 100,7 - den 9. Mee tëschent 17:00 an 18:00 Auer ! https://trifolion.lu/de/programm/event-categories/fake-news.html

On the final show before footy season kicks off, we are joined by SA quick Wes Agar on a day where he ripped through Prospect DCC taking 8/32. We also talk with President of the Glenelg DCC, Jarret Moyse about mergers and reducing the number of Premier Cricket clubs. While this is the last show for the summer on FIVEaa, we will continue to give you updates on SACA's plans and mergers via this podcast. Hosted by Sam Tugwell and Paul Bonsor. (13/03/21)

Karen Moyse is a leadership coach specifilising in a particular style of coaching 'Time to Think'. Prior to working in the world of coaching, Karen was the Deputy CEO for a global communications consultancy. Karen talks openly about the transition to coaching and why she made the decision to step away from her senior role. If you want to contact Karen you can find her on LinkedIn or email karen@kineticfuture.com

Paula Robison is a flutist who is a great artist. Born on a Sunday in Nashville to an extraordinary family of actors, writers, dancers, and musicians, she grew up in Los Angeles not only playing the flute, but studying dance with Bella Lewitzky and theater with Jeff Corey. When she was twelve years old, music claimed her heart and she knew she wanted to be a flutist. At seventeen she was off to the Juilliard School to study flute with Julius Baker, the principal flutist of the New York Philharmonic, but it was during her time in New York that she learned that the great French flutist Marcel Moyse would travel to the city to teach periodically. His singing approach, honesty, and metaphorical and animated way of teaching set Paula on fire and began an important period of mentoring. Her time with Marcel propelled her to great achievement such as winning the First Prize at the Geneva International Competition in 1966, the first American to receive this honor. Her long, lively, and continuing career includes countless recordings, commissions, awards, and devoted students and mentees of her own –all of them flavored with that trademark joie de vivre-something she shared with her mentor Marcel Moyse. MUSIC:George Frederic Handel, Flute Sonata in F Major, Op. 1, No. 11, HWV 369: Allegro (Paula Robison-flute, Timothy Eddy-cello, Kenneth Cooper-harpsichord)Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Flute Concerto No.1 in G major, K.313, Allegro maestoso, (Paula Robison-flute) Apanhei-Te, Cavaquinho! (Paula Robison-flute, and Romero Lubambo, Tiberio Nascimento, Sergio Brandão, Stanley Silverman, Cyro Baptista)Robert Beaser, Cindy, from Mountain Songs for flute and guitar (Paula Robison-flute, Elliot Fisk-guitar)Robert Beaser, Quicksilver, from Mountain Songs for flute and guitar Ol' Man River, Paul RobesonWade in the Water, Fisk Jubilee SingersRobert Beaser, Barbara Allen, from Mountain Songs for flute and guitarBenjamin Godard, "Valse" from Suite De Trois Morceaux, Op. 116 (Paula Robison-flute)Astor Piazolla, "L'Histoire du Tango": Nightclub 1960 (Paula Robison-flute, Elliot Fisk-guitar)Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, "Voi che sapete", from The Marriage of Figaro, K. 492 arranged for flute and string quartet by Nicholas Kitchen (Paula Robison-flute, and the Borromeo String Quartet)Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Flute Concerto No.2 in D major, K.314, Allegro aperto (Marcel Moyse-flute)P.O. Ferroud - Bergere Captive from Trois pièces pour flûte seule (Marcel Moyse-flute)Albert Hammond - It never rains in Southern CaliforniaCamille Saint-Saëns, The Swan, Carnival of the Animals, (Marcel Moyse-flute, Louis Moyse-piano)Camille Saint-Saëns "Voliere" from Carnival of the Animals (Paula Robison-flute with The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Giuseppe Verdi, Il Trovatore, (Marcel Moyse-flute, Louis Moyse-piano)J.S. Bach Trio Sonata in G major Moyse Trio, BWV 1038, Largo (Marcel Moyse-flute, Blance Moyse-violin, Louis Moyse-piano)Rosemary Clooney and Vera Ellen, "Sisters" from White ChristmasTheobald Boehm, Variations sur un Air Tyrolien (Marcel Moyse-flute, Louis Moyse, piano)Claude Debussy, Syrinx (Paula Robison-flute)Georges Hüe, Fantasie (Marcel Moyse-flute, Georges Truc)Jean-Louis Tulou, Air Ecossais (Marcel Moyse-flute, Blance Moyse-violin, Louis Moyse-piano)Claude Debussy, "Prélude à l'aprés-midi d'un faune" (Paula Robison-flute)J.S. Bach BWV 244-58 Aus Liebe will mein Heiland sterben, BWV 244, from the Saint Matthew Passion, Herbert Karajan conductingSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=42335511)

In Episode 36 of First Fuel, Energy Efficiency Council CEO Luke Menzel is joined by Damien Moyse, who this week stepped down from his role as Renew's Policy and Research Manager after twelve years. Luke and Damien discuss Renew's unique research and advocacy role, some of the key achievements of the last twelve years, and what still needs to be done to deliver an energy transition that works for consumers. Mentioned in this episode: First Fuel Episode 17: Healthy homes with Donna Luckman https://anchor.fm/energy-efficiency-council/episodes/17-Healthy-homes-with-Donna-Luckman-eidbce Renew research archive https://renew.org.au/what-we-do/research/ Flame out: the future of natural gas (Grattan Institute) https://grattan.edu.au/report/flame-out-the-future-of-natural-gas/ The Challenge of Retail Gas in California's Low-Carbon Future (California Energy Commission) https://ww2.energy.ca.gov/2019publications/CEC-500-2019-055/index.html Connect with our guests: Find Damien on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/damien-moyse-90839830/?originalSubdomain=au Connect with us: Find Luke at https://twitter.com/lukemenzel Find out more about the Energy Efficiency Council at www.eec.org.au Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/EECouncil Email us at firstfuel@eec.org.au To find out how you can listen to an upcoming episode of First Fuel live, visit www.eec.org.au/podcasts

Welcome back! After nearly a 3 month hiatus, we have returned and we're out of the gate with an in-depth discussion about digital operations platform Autologyx with their director Jason Moyse. Many in #legaltech​ are familiar with Jason's experience and activity in the space. He's had quite the extensive career in #legal​ and legaltech. Now, he's responsible for bringing Autologyx to North America with a focus on the legal vertical. Autologyx is a no-code Digital Operations Platform Automate any process across your organization with a single, connected environment. As Jason describes in this episode, Autologyx is the perfect solution for those processes that still require a human element. This is not a fully-automated system. Listen to this episode if you're into #legalops​ and looking to level up your processes while making significant savings. More about Jason Moyse: Jason Moyse on LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/in/jasonmoyse​. Jason Moyse on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jasonmoyse​. More about Autologyx: Website: https://www.autologyx.com/​. Autologyx on Twitter: https://twitter.com/autologyx​.     SHOW LESS      

De President vun der Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah schwätzt iwwer den Accord, an deem de Lëtzebuerger Staat Entschiedegungen fir de materielle Schued zouseet, deen ville Judden vu Lëtzebuerg während der Nazi-Zäit entstan ass.

A cura di Massimiliano SamsaElisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre (1665-1729) - Le Passage de la Mer Rouge Le Tendre Amour EnsembleLuanda Siqueira, soprano - Ouverture- Récitatif : Israël dont le Ciel- Air gravement : Ingrats, que vos plaintes - Ritournelle- Récitatif : Moyse donne l'ordre- Mouvement Marqué : Ciel, ciel quel prodige !- Air : Le trouble et l'horreur- Bruit de Guerre- Récitatif : La Mer, pour engloutir son armée- Air Gay: Peuples, chantez*******Elisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre (1665-1729) - Sonate en trio III en ré majeur- Grave - Vivace e presto, Adagio- Allegro- Adagio- Allegro- Aria affettuoso- Allegro*******André Campra (1660-1744) - Te Deum per soli, coro e orchestra (1729) Denise Monteil, sopranoGeorge Elden, haute-contreAndré Mallabrera, tenoreGeorge Abdoun, bassoHenri Carol, organoAnne-Marie Beckensteiner, cembaloCorale Philippe CaillardOrchestra nazionale di MontecarloLouis Frémaux, direttoreElisabeth Jacquet de la GuerreNel 1673 venne presentata dal padre, clavicembalista e organista presso la chiesa di Saint-Louis-en-l'Île a Parigi, alla corte di Versailles e incantò il sovrano Luigi XIV con le sue precoci doti di cantante e clavicembalista.Crebbe presso la corte del Re Sole e la sua educazione fu curata da Madame de Montespan, favorita del re. Ciò le diede accesso a vari privilegi professionali negati ad altri musicisti: essa acquisì una profonda cultura, eccezionale per una donna di quell'epoca, godette degli insegnamenti dei più celebri musicisti della corte e ricevette un'educazione sociale di alto livello.Lasciò la corte nel 1680 e nel 1684 sposò il valente organista e clavicembalista Marin de La Guerre.Trovatasi sola, dopo che nel giro di poco tempo erano morti l'unico figlio, il padre ed il marito, a partire dal 1704 intensificò il suo impegno nell'ambito musicale. Oltre a continuare la sua frequentazione della corte, presso il proprio domicilio dava concerti semi-privati in cui si riunivano e si esibivano alcuni tra i musicisti più in vista dell'epoca. Essa acquistò una grande notorietà sia come virtuosa che come insegnante di clavicembalo.Élisabeth, nonostante abbia sempre perseguito la carriera di musicista indipendente, ebbe senza interruzioni il sostegno e l'ammirazione del re Luigi XIV. Nella cerchia di donne intellettuali che marcò la corte del Re Sole, tra cui le letterate Madame de Scudéry, Madame de La Fayette o Madame de Sévigné, essa era la sola compositrice. Godette di una grande notorietà in Francia ed in tutta Europa come virtuosa del clavicembalo e compositrice per tutto il XVIII secolo, mentre il suo nome cadde nell'oblio nel XIX.Testo tratto da: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89lisabeth_Jacquet_de_La_GuerreAndré CampraSvolse la sua attività artistica nel periodo compreso fra Jean-Baptiste Lully e Jean-Philippe Rameau, contribuendo sensibilmente al rinnovo dell'opera francese del periodo.Figlio di un medico italiano, Francesco Campra di origine piemontese, la sua famiglia si trasferì ancor prima della sua nascita in Francia, dove egli poté approfondire i suoi studi musicali e religiosi nella cattedrale di Saint-Saveur nella città Aix-en-Provence, dove prese i voti nel 1678.Dal 1694 al 1700 fu maestro di cappella presso la Cattedrale di Notre-Dame di Parigi, dopo aver ricoperto simili incarichi a Tolosa, Tolone e Arles. A partire dal 1697 cominciò però a manifestare i primi interessi nei confronti del teatro musicale, scrivendo in gran segreto la sua prima opera e alcune musiche di scena, per il timore di venire scoperto dalle autorità ecclesiastiche, visto lo stretto divieto che veniva fatto agli uomini di chiesa di dedicarsi ad attività profane. Inutilmente si celò per i primi tempi dietro uno pseudonimo, ma nel 1700 si dedicò completamente al teatro suscitando numerosi consensi di critica e di pubblico già con il suo primo lavoro, l'opéra-ballet L'Europe galante (1697). Fu direttore musicale di corte dopo Luigi XIV e del teatro di corte. Durante l'ultima parte della sua vita riprese i voti dedicandosi esclusivamente alla musica sacra.StileSeppur ponendosi in una posizione intermedia fra Lully e Rameau, i suoi lavori incontrarono vasti consensi di pubblico; mostrando sensibilità ed eleganza melodica, ebbe come principale scopo quello di unire le peculiarità stilistiche della musica italiana con le virtù della musica francese. Molte sue creazioni contengono infatti pagine in italiano, come "Les fêtes vénitienes" (1710).Testo tratto da: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andr%C3%A9_Campra

E Mëttwoch de Moie war de President vun der Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoaheisen eisen Invité vun der Redaktioun.

Méi wéi 75 Joer nom Enn vun der Besatzungszäit bleiwen oppe Froen. Eng vun dëse betrëfft Entschiedegunge fir déi jiddesch Communautéit, wéinst de Spoliatiounen am Kontext vun der Shoah.D'jiddesch Communautéit an d'Regierung hunn lo en Accord fonnt, deen de Mëtteg ënnerschriwwe gëtt. Mir schwätzen de Moie mam President vun der Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah. De Me François Moyse ass herno géint 10 op 8 den Invité vun der Redaktioun.

Remembering Snowmageddon 2020 - Mary Walsh And Louise Moyse And Kim White - Feeding The Community by VOCM

This week, we speak to Karen Moyse, Founder and Managing Director of mindset consultancy, KineticFuture Leadership. We discuss how to interrupt less and listen better, best practices for managing conflicting personalities at work, and her experience of running her own business through global recessions and now a pandemic.

Well, here we are. Two and a half years ago, I got the crazy idea to bring back Podtoid after Steven Hansen left us to go join the Red Army. It would be a lot of work and I wasn't even sure it would be good or not. But I got Chris Moyse, Dan Roemer, and Occams to sign on, helping me revive the show nearly two years ago to the day. The first show wasn't so hot, but we got better, added Charlotte to the cast, and figured out a way to create some truly wonderful episodes in the weeks and months that followed. As much as I've enjoyed the past two years, all good things must come to an end and today, this version of Podtoid takes its last bow before exiting stage right. On the show, the whole crew is here to look back at the great things from 2020 and some of the not-so-great things as well. We talk games, movies, books, and more as we say goodbye to this godforsaken year. Also, Moyse's Simpsons knowledge is put to the test with a trivia quiz. All that and more, on Podtoid Episode 470.

. EPISODE TWELVE . What better way to start lockdown 2.0 than to listen/watch the unravelling's of a travelling podcast (currently on pause) :) . My very first encounter with a fellow wanderer was with Scott Moyes doing the small feat of walking ... to AFRICA! (although, also on pause, damn you COVID!) :) . Get a view into: A walker's way of life, Observations, The Camino Trail, Asia/Saigon living, Whattsapp propaganda and plenty more :) . Here is a link to Scott's blog: http://www.scottrambleson.com/ :) . Scott's go fund me page for the charity care4calais: https://www.gofundme.com/f/walking-from-england-to-africa/ :) . The introduction music this week is Laura Marling's - Rambling Man (of course) and the finishing track is, as always, Keep Running by Nuala (who had a song from her EP played on BBC INTRODUCING!! CONGRATS!!) :) . You can check out the podcast Instagram for updates and Youtube channel for the visual chats :) . If you like the podcast please rate, recommend, review, share, like, any amount of support from any direction is noticed and hugely appreciated :) . Enjoy

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Gilles Moyse le co-fondateur de ReciTAL, start-up IA spécialisée dans les solutions de Document Intelligence.  En clair, elle propose des solutions logicielles utilisant l'intelligence artificielle pour automatiser des taches chronophages et à faible valeur Lancé en 2017, Recital vient d'annoncer un tour de seed de 3,5 M€ avec Breega  Dans cet épisodes nous parlerons évidemment d'IA, de vente tech aux grands comptes, et nous  reviendrons sur les raisons de cette première levée et ce qu'elle signifie pour ReciTAL.

In Between Two Posts this week we had our first ever in person recorded episode with Evan Moyse! This time Evan goes over development, fighting through getting cut 15 times, and so much more!

In today's episode we're joined by Kris Moyse who is a co-Founder of Proximity Insight, a Salesforce AppExchange product for the retail industry. We delved into what led Kris into the Salesforce ecosystem having previously launched a successful business in South Australia, and the roles that he initially played throughout his career.  We talk about the Apps that Kris and his business partner, Matt Lacey, initially developed, and how they have got to the point that they are today, specialising in the retail sector. We hone in on the skillsets required for a product company and which specific challenges Kris and Matt have encountered as they grow the business, of building a product on the Salesforce platform. This is the first podcast episode we've captured which focuses exclusively on a Salesforce product business, and it was really interesting to hear more from Kris. We hope you enjoy listening and make sure you follow Kris on LinkedIn to stay up to date with the Proximity Insight growth story! 

In Between Two Posts this week we introduce the new gambling corner with Pat, and we have current The Ohio State University goalie Evan "Flowdaddy" Moyse! Evan (24:03) steps in the crease to chat about his 2 fights in NAHL South, climbing the development ladder from the NA3HL to the OSU, the famous three piece stick, and so much more!