Podcasts about naafi

A special dispatch from Estonia, where Prince William has been reinforcing the UK's support for NATO in his role as Colonel-in-chief of the Mercian Regiment - currently deployed close to the Russian border. Roya and Kate report from the NAAFI (military canteen) where William had moments earlier been meeting soldiers. He also underlined his ongoing support for Ukraine during a visit to the ‘Freedom School' in Tallinn, where some of the 60,000 Ukrainian refugees in Estonia are rebuilding their lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hadrat Zayd ibn Thaabit (ra), Session 27  The Scribe of The Quran Ubaadha ibn As-Saamit (ra), The Badari at Baytul Maqdis, Al Quds. Zayd accompanies Umar (raa) at The opening of The Glorious City of Jerusalem. The Sermon of Umar (ra) If you want to know about the Quran & the recital then ask Ubayy ibn Ka'ab (ra). If you want to know about inheritance then ask Zayd (ra) For Fiqh ask Mu'aazh ibn Jabal (ra) For wealth then come to me for Allah SWT has made me a guardian and distributor (Tabarani). Naafi (rah), 'Umar (ra) appointed Zayd (ra) as a judge and also allocated a stipend for him' (Siyar). Zayd (ra) is appointed to resolve a dispute between Umar & Ubayy (raa).

FMB MIXTAPE 241 | NAAFI  FMB MIXTAPE 241 | NAAFI (iTUNES) FMB MIXTAPE 241 | NAAFI (320 DOWNLOAD) On this episode of the Feel My Bicep mixtape series we welcome Naafi, whose combination of hybrid live/improv/DJ sets sits perfectly at … Continue reading →

In this episode of History Rage, we interview Ian Pegg, a military historian, shedding light on the often overlooked role of army chaplains during World War II. The discussion delves into their multifaceted responsibilities, ranging from spiritual guidance to acts of immense bravery on the front lines. The episode uncovers the challenges, personal sacrifices, and areas of courage chaplains faced during the war, emphasizing their integral but understated role in military history.Background on Chaplains in WWII:Chaplains played a pivotal role in WWII, initially tasked with spiritual well-being but adapting to various roles due to limited battlefield training.Their responsibilities included organizing religious services, pastoral care, entertainment, and even educational activities in POW camps.Chaplains Boosting Morale:Specific instances highlight the impact of chaplains on morale, such as Reverend James Quinn at Dunkirk and Reverend Wiles in North Africa, running a NAAFI truck for troops.Counsellors and Advisors:Chaplains served as counsellors and advisors, offering guidance to officers and privates alike, addressing moral and spiritual dilemmas soldiers faced.Personal Sacrifices and Recognition:The interview explores the personal sacrifices chaplains made, leaving their comfortable lives for the challenges of war.Recognition and awards for chaplains included one Victoria Cross awarded to Canadian Army Chaplain John Weir Foote for his heroic actions during Operation Jubilee Dieppe raid.Contributions of Chaplains in WWII:Ian emphasizes the need to recognize chaplains' contributions in all conflicts, not just WWII, and highlights the Royal Army Chaplains Museum as a valuable resource.Preserving Their Legacy:The interview concludes with a discussion on preserving the legacy of chaplains, urging continued recognition of their role in various conflicts.Closing Thoughts:The host expresses gratitude for Ian's enlightening insights and encourages listeners to anticipate Ian's upcoming book, "Death and Heroes: Army Chaplains in World War II."Connect with Ian Pegg:Twitter: @cluelesspegBuy the Book: "Death and Heroes: Army Chaplains in World War II."Support History Rage:Follow on Twitter: @historyrageIndividual accounts: @PaulBavill and @KyleGHistorySupport on Patreon: patreon.com/historyrageDon't forget to leave reviews on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, or Amazon.Stay Angry, Stay Informed - History Rage Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The NAAFI Break podcast highlights the transition from the military into second career success. The measure of success is subjective and different for everyone, although it is common to define it in many cases as achieving fulfilment by finding a new purpose. Within the Veterans Community there are many examples of ‘giving back' and when someone leaves the Military and is successful a strong desire to ‘send the elevator down for the next person' . Mark ‘Benny' Hill is one of those people, driven to help, to continue to serve others and he has succeeded in negotiating his own transition, to be able to be in a position to continue serving with a purpose.Another insightful and honest conversation with Mark that I am grateful to have had.Are you looking for help with your transition ? Get in touch! Or share to others who may need help or to understand the Military to Veterans transition.

Gina Atkinson joins me on the NAAFI BREAK podcast to uncover what drives her to 'Give Back' and support a variety of causes, all of which are driven by personal and purposeful reasons.From Army Cadet to Inspiration of Year 2022 in the Soldiering on Awards and Fundraiser of the Year 2023 at the Veterans Awards she has devoted her time to bringing awareness and change to her chosen causes and somehow managed to find time to forge a successful post military career!Link to Gina's Book and a live reading of one of the poems published within its pages and her latest fundraising activities. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Military-Memories-anthology-community-illustrate/dp/B09M9P1J35https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_pkHTOo2NqUAnother insightful lived experience from our Veteran Community.https://www.linkedin.com/in/gina-atkinson-11289826?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=android_app

Newly married Mary Sage (Shirley Eaton) is distraught when her husband Charlie (Bob Monkhouse) receives his call-up papers during their wedding breakfast. He travels to Heathercrest National Service Depot, meeting fellow recruit Horace Strong (Kenneth Connor), a chronic hypochondriac who is devastated at having been passed as fit. The new recruits are assigned to Sergeant Grimshaw (William Hartnell). Grimshaw will soon be retiring from the army and takes on a £50 bet with Sergeant O'Brien (Terry Scott) that his last bunch of squaddies will be his first champion platoon. With beady-eyed inspection from Captain Potts (Eric Barker) and disgruntled support from Corporal Copping (Bill Owen), Grimshaw decides to use some psychology and treat his charges kindly rather than simply shouting at them. But basic training does not start well and he struggles to take his platoon through it. They include failure Herbert Brown (Norman Rossington), upper-class cad Miles Heywood (Terence Longdon), rock 'n' roller Andy Galloway (Gerald Campion), delicate flower Peter Golightly (Charles Hawtrey) and supercilious university graduate James Bailey (Kenneth Williams). His attempts seem doomed. Mary is determined to spend her wedding night with her husband and smuggles herself into the depot to get a job in the NAAFI, a situation Charlie is eventually able to legitimise. Strong spends most of his time complaining to the Medical Officer, Captain Clark (Hattie Jacques). It is only the adoration of doe-eyed NAAFI girl Norah (Dora Bryan), which he initially rejects, that makes him realise his potential and inspires him to become a real soldier. On the eve of the final tests, Grimshaw is in despair, but his squad overhears him bemoaning his lot to Copping. The squad decides to win the best platoon prize at all costs. On the day, they indeed beat the other platoons at all tasks and Grimshaw is awarded the cup for best platoon. On Grimshaw's last day, the men present him with a cigarette lighter as a retirement present and to say thank you.

In this episode, I tell the story of Rachael Lean, an 18-year-old killed near Buxton, Norfolk, in September 1995.Rachael's sudden disappearance on September 5, after missing a dinner appointment with her mum, prompted a five-day search. Last seen that afternoon chatting with Maria Hnatiuk outside the Naafi shop at RAF Coltishall, where her father worked, Rachael's body was eventually discovered on September 10, not far from the RAF station.Following Hnatiuk's arrest and questioning, she confessed to the crime, attributing it to diminished responsibility and placing the blame on her controlling boyfriend, Ian Wells. On November 28, 1996, Hnatiuk received a life sentence after being unanimously found guilty of murder by the jury at Norwich Crown Court.Join my Patreon community at patreon.com/britishmurders for exclusive perks, including early access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, exciting giveaways, and much more!The video version of this episode can be viewed at youtube.com/@britishmurders. Remember to subscribe and ring the notification bell to stay up-to-date with my latest releases.Do you have a case request? Please send it to contact@britishmurders.com or fill out a Contact Form at britishmurders.com/contactIntro music:⁣David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet'⁣davidjohnbrady.comReferences:⁣britishmurders.com/rachaellean Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I tell the story of Rachael Lean, an 18-year-old killed near Buxton, Norfolk, in September 1995. Rachael's sudden disappearance on September 5, after missing a dinner appointment with her mum, prompted a five-day search. Last seen that afternoon chatting with Maria Hnatiuk outside the Naafi shop at RAF Coltishall, where her father worked, Rachael's body was eventually discovered on September 10, not far from the RAF station. Following Hnatiuk's arrest and questioning, she confessed to the crime, attributing it to diminished responsibility and placing the blame on her controlling boyfriend, Ian Wells. On November 28, 1996, Hnatiuk received a life sentence after being unanimously found guilty of murder by the jury at Norwich Crown Court. Join my Patreon community at patreon.com/britishmurders for exclusive perks, including early access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, exciting giveaways, and much more! Do you have a case request? Please send it to contact@britishmurders.com or fill out a Contact Form at britishmurders.com/contact Intro music:⁣ David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet'⁣ davidjohnbrady.com References:⁣ britishmurders.com/rachaellean Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As we journey through to three years and over 125 episodes, the "How to make a successful transition from the military?" focus of our podcast continues to resonate and extend its influence into broader circles. The authentic narratives from our Veteran Community remain the bedrock of truth, providing invaluable insights. However, the spectrum of learning widens as we delve into the perspectives of those who actively support and are profoundly affected by the military transition.Stepping into 2024, the NAAFI Break Podcast is honored to welcome an innovative subject matter expert. This seasoned individual brings forth a wealth of knowledge and imparts compelling messages, particularly delving into the realms of 'Start-up' business initiatives, the significance of transferable skills, and the crucial attributes of adaptability and resilience.The upcoming episode promises to be a rich tapestry of wisdom, combining the lived experiences of veterans with the strategic insights of this distinguished expert. Together, we aim to empower and guide our audience through the intricacies of navigating post-military pathways, fostering resilience, and unlocking the potential for success in new and dynamic ventures. Stay tuned as we continue to unfold the layers of knowledge and inspiration on the NAAFI Break Podcast.Erica Wolfe- Murray, Owner of Lola Media,  helps creative, cultural & tech businesses innovate & grow. She is the Lead on CreativeUK Female Founders Scale-up Programme. Author of Business growth book 'Simple Tips, Smart Ideas' author. A Gordon Russell Design Museum trustee and has been described  as an' IP Entrepreneur', which is just one of the ways she helps her clients.Working with brands, companies and charities to unearth, map, develop, manage and exploit their intellectual capital/IP to:a. generate new products/services, audiences and revenue streamsb. increase growth & bottom line value from within thereby improving commercial resilienceClients include UK Parliament, Harvey Nichols, the IPO, Rambert School, Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, Not on the High Street, D&AD, Soho House, CreativeUK to fast-growth SMEs across the creative, cultural and tech sectors, finding new markets or media to deliver the best results in places and spaces many  have never considered.Erica was also lead Creative UK's Creative Enterprise ground-breaking Female Founders Scale-up Programme, now in its third year. Funded by the BFI and National Lottery, this acclaimed 7-month programme supports screen-based narrative company founders producing VR, film, games, XR, tv, audio, createch, branded content and apps. A rich mix of high-level workshops interleaved with intensive 1-2-1 business growth coaching, its alumni is taking the creative sector by storm. Regularly invited to speak and run workshops around IP and growth at events, conferences and for membership organisations, both in the UK and internationally. Erica is on the Advisory Board of four screen content production companies who's work encompasses game creation, app development, film and television production for both UK & international markets and branded content.The author of 5-star rated business growth book 'Simple Tips, Smart Ideas Build a Bigger, Better Business' - a finalist in the 2020 Business Book Awards. Forbes.com refers to Erica as a 'leading business growth and innovation expert'.Simple Tips, Smart Ideas offerListeners  can get either a copy of the book or a digital version from www.lola-media.co.uk , clicking through to the 'shop' pagePlease use discount code NAAFI20, at checkout either on the book or the digital version.

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess estamos conversando con la DJ y productora Argentina, Tayhana! Oriunda de Caleta Oliva en la Patagonia, Tayhana se ha dado a conocer como una de las potencias de la electrónica Sudamericana contemporánea. Co-fundadora del emblemático colectivo porteño Hiedrah Club de Baile, y una de las fichas del sello mexicano NAAFI, Tayhana saltó al imaginario colectivo con su trabajo en “CUUUUuuuuuute,” de Rosalía, por el cual ganó un Latin Grammy. Hoy nos estamos clavando en los picos de su intrigante trayectoria, sus inicios en el cine y los retos de la gestión de eventos en el under argentino, cómo navega su identidad LGBT dentro de una industria musical frívola, la visibilidad morocha en su país, y futuras colaboraciones con Six Sex, Charly Gynn y más. Playlist: Tayhana, Dolores Black, Mare Advertencia Lírica, Rosalía y Sassygirl. Tayhana Bandcamp: https://tayhana.bandcamp.com/ Tayhana Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/647u1oTQ3MgB1k4FwVrPfg?si=YP0QUMDDTc-oRovKy1V26w Tayhana SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/tayhana Tayhana Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tayhanahh Tayhana Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tayhana_/ Tayhana Twitter / X: https://twitter.com/TAYHANA_EF Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter / X: twitter.com/songmess Songmess Merch: via DM #BOPS Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi0…aa80361cfd1543b4 Subscribe to Songmess on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.

Every guest on NAAFI Break brings their lived experience and their personal truth around the transition from the military into a second career. Some follow traditional pathways, some go on a squiggly path,  others go cross country so to speak, but they all achieve success. It is these lived experiences we hear what drives the successful ones! Success is not a metric based on salary or money made, it can be about finding peace, surviving and thriving after trauma or simply giving back to others. Every now and then you hear a nugget, or little gem of advice or insight that can help you on your journey. Adam Gornall is all about Transformation and this episode promises to stoke the fires and stimulate you to think about who you are and how that impacts your life going forward. Please like, comment or share and leave some feedback for me.Dominic O'Sullivan Host About AdamMeet Adam Gornall, a true alchemist of personal transformation. With a background as dynamic as his spirit, he's journeyed from the Royal Marines to the boundless seas and beyond, harnessing the magic of human potential along the way.Adam is no ordinary advocate; he's a force for change, a catalyst for healing, and a beacon of hope. His heart beats for veterans, and he's the Co-Founder of Save A Warrior UK, where he helps veterans rediscover the light within themselves. Through his vision, he's woven a tapestry of success in the art of saving lives.Adam's mission? To empower both men and women to heal, to transform, and to reclaim their sovereignty.  Get to know Adam on this podcast

Episode 40 - Flight in Time and Other Listener Stories Part 5 Woodhall Spa Airfield, early 1940s. ‘They got to the NAAFI and went inside. It was bright, warm and a welcome place to shelter from the cold and wet conditions outside. They each had a cup of tea and a bowl of stew and sat at a table by the window while they ate their food and warmed themselves up. Nothing felt weird and nothing was noticeably amiss. Yet out of the window, they noticed two airmen walking on the airfield, presumably returning from a flight … but was it a flight from the unknown?' This is Flight in Time, Episode 44 – the fifth and final part of the Haunted UK Podcast's listeners' stories … and for the last time (this season) we are going to be amazed, in awe and – let's face it – frightened to the core by your experiences. Do you love ghost stories, tales of haunted houses and poltergeist encounters? What about other areas of the paranormal – such as strange creatures, doppelgängers, time slips and even creepy unexplained disappearances? If you do, then you're in the right place — these are the topics which we'll be visiting every two weeks in the many future episodes and seasons of this show. Also … to ensure you get the best immersive listening experience possible, there will be no advertisements in the main content of this episode. The show's end of season finale revolves around the experiences and stories from listeners just like you … so, if you have had an encounter with any element of the paranormal — and you would like to share your story, then I would love to tell it for you on the Listeners' Stories finale episodes. Simply type up your story with the subject title ‘Listener Story' and email it to hauntedukpodcast@hotmail.com ... Alternatively, you could drop us a voice note via Instagram Haunted UK Podcast, and with your permission, we will play your voice note on the show. It would be great for your voice to bring your very own story to life. All stories are treated with the utmost privacy and respect; if you wish to remain anonymous — that's no problem at all. Haunted UK Podcast is recorded, mixed and mastered at Pink Flamingo Home Studio in Halesowen, West Midlands, UK. If you have a piece of music you would like mixing or mastering; or title music which needs writing for your podcast – or if your podcast needs editing and prepping for distribution, please get in touch via email at pinkflamingo.homestudio@hotmail.com with your enquiry, or check us out on Instagram Pink Flamingo Home Studio The script for this episode was edited and proofread by Marie Waller. For more details about this service email Marie at marie.waller@gmail.com or you can find Marie on Instagram Marie Waller Proofreading Thank you again for listening to and supporting the Haunted UK Podcast – so until the next episode ... take care … and stay safe.

James Lee – Born on the Wirral and his initial aspiration was to join the Royal Marines. He decided that the Marines looked like hard work.He became an auto electrician and decided to join the Army. He went onto become a member of the Royal Corp of Transport. Having concluded his training he was posted to Munster and became part of the British Army Of The Rhine.He spent time in Belfast driving the “Pigs” and only saw the bad parts of Northern Ireland.James's passion for travel commenced during his early service in the army. He would get in his car and drive round Europe. In Christmas 92 he went to Russia and travelled on the trans-Siberian express. He had to be debriefed by the Royal Military Police. The following year he travelled to China and visited the Great Wall and Tiananmen Square.Having been posted to Bielefeld he was given the adventure training lodge to look after. It was during a trip to the Naafi he was informed by a staff member he was being posted to Bosnia.He was posted to Southampton where he oversaw the movement of military equipment. He was then posted to Shorncliffe and then Cyprus where he was promoted to Staff Sgt. During this period he was deployed to Iraq where he was involved in the Draw Down and personally typed every name on flight manifests.He was deployed to Afghanistan and was attached to the US Forces in Kabul – the Americans were moving 400 containers a day into the region compared to 3 for the UK.We discuss the decompression zone in Cyprus - Ian Moore gets a mention.James has published a book called “Licking the Taliban's Flip Flop” This highlights the experiences and light-hearted side of being in the military.At the conclusion of his military career James undertook his private pilot's licence and went on to become a flying instructor and is also a registered commercial pilotJames now travels with other pilots across Europe to improve the skill sets of other pilots.Jon Hunt AKA The flying reporter is a former BBC journalist and featured James and Buddy Aviation on his channel. This has meant his popularity with adventurous clients has significantly increased.You can find james on social media Twitter Facebook and LinkedIn Sit back and listen! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The NAAFI Break Podcast has covered many aspects of the transition from the military to a second career, always leaning on the 'truth' and lived experience of those who have served or connected to our Veteran Community. That is why when a guest opens up and expresses their emotions, it is a privelidge to bring their story to the wider consciousness. I have often asked guests if they joined to get away from the life they had or to seek a new adventure and it throws up many reasons for joining. This weeks guest is Angus Peacock, Coach, Leader and Royal Navy Veteran who has made the journey from 'The dark side' of Croydon life via the Royal Navy, China and now lives in San Diego. His career in the Royal Navy saw him commission, but it is his post military career that throws up the most interesting insights.The effect of military service can have long lasting impact, not solely through PTSD,injury or medical discharge, but in the perception of self and behaviours that can be both positive and sometimes self destructive. Recognising your strengths and weaknesses is crucial in moving forward effectively.Not every Veteran, was involved in 'Operations' or fired a weapon in conflict, many served during the queiter times in our military history, but still gave up part of their life to serve their country, always prepared to do what was necessary.  It has been uncovered that many left the military because the Operations finished and the thing they most wanted in thier military career was not going to be available. Those that we not in conflict are just as worthy of the title Veteran and deserve recognition.In over 120 episodes not often does the word 'shame' feature in the lived experience of our Veteran Community, but Angus Peacock explains why 'not doing enough' compared to those who served in conflict throws up some interesting points and his personal validation of his militar career and his part in the development of others was a long time coming after he left the Royal Navy.Honest, open and insightful, this conversation was everything I hoped the NAAFI Break would be when it started in 2021.Please like,comment and share to anyone who wants to understand or Veteran Community and the experiences of transition.#Veteran #Podcast #LivedExperience #Coaching #Leadership 

Steven Ferris joined me on the NAAFI Break podcast to highlight his personal lived experiences of joining the RAF as a Physical Education Officer and his goal to forge a career in the Parachuting world.  His RAF career brought him ‘money can't buy experiences' and launched him into his post service career in Leadership and Coaching.His own experiences of Leadership shaped his future purpose and he has now become a contributing Author to a book called ‘Breaking Barriers'  Transformational Leadership Stories from Pioneering Women and Men Inspiring Change.(Links below)Steven, is comfortable when looking back on his RAF Career and acknowledges the part it had in shaping his career. He shares his thoughts around preparing to leave and the strength and support of his wife.An honest and sincere conversation highlighting the personal aspirations and growth through service and beyond. Here are the links for the book: Paperback available here: https://lnkd.in/ecHtv3wX  Kindle version here: https://lnkd.in/eRD3Ye2aPlease like and share to anyone with a military connection.

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This week my Guest is Ria Jackson, Blogger, Advocate and founder of The V Word, who I would describe as a ‘Doer'. Using her own lived experience to trigger her drive, to create a safe space for  female Veterans to share their different lived experiences.Bringing the different perspectives into the open, is vital for society, not just exclusively the Armed Forces, to learn how to support the needs of our female Service Personnel both in Service and in the transition to civilian careers.If like me you have daughters, granddaughters or sisters who may decide to join the Armed Forces in the future, wouldn't you want to know they are accepted, supported and treated with respect and with fairness?  I served during period of time (85-99) where I can recall events that were unacceptable then, never mind now. Let's not contribute to the culture of  finding a carpet to sweep it under.  Our female Serving Personnel and Veterans deserve to be heard. I encourage you to follow up with The V Word podcast.Another great guest with unique insights and experiences to share to our community with the hope it helps those coming up behind.Please share to anyone with a Forces connection.#TheVWord#Veteran .

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

This is Quran recited by AbdulBaset AbdulSamad in the Qiraat of Warsh an Naafi' ( Ini adalah Quran yang dibacakan oleh AbdulBaset AbdulSamad di Qiraat Warsh an Naafi' )

One of Peter Sellers' favourite episodes of The Goon Show, the inspiration for The Jet-Propelled Guided NAAFI was torn from the pages of the news as Spike Milligan picked up on a story in the Telegraph about abuses of taxpayer money overseas. James Page joins Tyler to discuss the show and they talk about how a neat happenstance in the previously referred to newspaper article provided the perfect hook for Milligan and a gag which over time has lost its original relevance; the many memorable lines and sequences which still get quoted today (and who knew g-strings were around in 1956?); a new theme tune; plus negotiations at the time for a new series with the BBC. There's also time for some Ratties praise and that time an audience member walked onto the set of Wogan during a Harry & Spike interview.

Nick León is part of a newer generation of Miami producers who infuse modern-day club music with sounds from around the region, everything from Miami bass to reggaeton. In León's case, his most recent—and most exciting—music has focused on beats inspired by reggaeton and its sub-genre perreo, but with a musical palette that speaks to a love of electronic music from Aphex Twin to Burial to music on labels like NAAFI and TraTraTrax. (This is a predilection he shares with DJ Python, whom León just launched a new party with.) It's on the latter label he released the Rompediscoteka EP, one of the canniest genre fusions he's done yet, meant to hark back to the feeling he had when he first discovered reggaeton. (It came with eye-opening remixes from Maral, Kelman Duran and Henzo, producers whose personal-but-global approach mirrors León's own.) He also head a head-turning EP on Future Times, which threw Miami-style electro into the mix, with an ambient touch. Like his productions, the young Miami DJ's sets can range from slow and low to high and tight, and his RA Podcast captures León in peak-time mode. It's a Latin-spin on everything from techno to tech house to cool-kid club music, with selections from Nico, Simisea, Siete Catorce, Ricardo Villalobos and MM adding up to a vibrant and rhythmically restless hour that soars across genres and scenes. Read more: https://ra.co/podcast/833 @NICKLEON

This week Matt and Seb are joined by their wives and frequent guests Geneveive and Erin for a special treat, an un opened sealed tin of 80 year old cigarettes. Listen in jealousy as the hosts and guest enjoy these delicious cigarettes packaged originally for distribution to the NAAFI in WWII. For our companion with some extra content please check us out on our instagram @pipesonporches. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Thousands of British troops are primed and ready to fight Saddam's forces in the gulf. The training is done and now it's time to wait. It's a bit boring though, especially as smartphones haven't been invented yet. So to lift morale they read their blueys from home, eat their NAAFI chocolate and tune in to their very own radio station. Listen as the decision makers, military commanders and ordinary soldiers, sailors and airmen all reflect on their roles in the 1991 Gulf War, 30 years on. This is an original podcast series from BFBS. Presented by Jade Callaway. Produced by Jade Callaway and Jess Bracey Sound design by Joe Carden Edited by Josella Waldron With thanks to, Simon Guettier, Rory Higgins, BFBS Archivist Alan Grace and Claire Sadler at Forces News. NAAFI By Land & Sea (Copyright Sue A Lowe) Archive: The Gulf War: How did the British Army Prepare (BFBS TV 1990) The Prime Minister speaks to Forces Families in Germany (Simon and the Squad, BFBS Radio 1991) Interview with John McCullough from the BFBS Archive BFBS Announcer: Richard Astbury