Podcasts about Nevsky

AFTER THE NEXT WEEK'S FILM, the name of which I can't even recall, I hurried the girls through the park, past the Nevsky mansion, toward home. “You're in quite a rush this week,” said Margot. . . . Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, I host the legendary Indie Bartender, Cocktailman Danil Nevsky for a deep dive into the dynamic world of bartending and brand interactions. We discuss the evolution of the hospitality and drinks industry, and tackle the ongoing disconnect between bartenders and brand managers. Danil offers insightful critiques on the state of the industry, sharing anecdotes and observations on brand ambassadors' roles, the rise of cocktail culture, and the generational shift in bartending. We also explore the adaptation of bar experiences to be more consumer-friendly and the critical role of social media in modern bartending. The episode is both a nostalgic look back and a hopeful glance forward, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in the symbiotic relationship between bars and brands. I hope you will enjoy our chat Time Stamps 00:00 Introduction to the Podcast 01:20 Meet Danil Nevsky: Indie Bartender 02:29 The Disconnect Between Bartenders and Brands 04:20 The Evolution of the Spirits Industry 06:22 Generational Drinking and Market Changes 07:59 The Role of Brand Ambassadors 09:21 The Impact of Social Media and Technology 13:14 Challenges in Brand and Bar Collaboration 16:04 The Future of Bartending and Brand Interactions 38:04 The Evolution of Cocktail Content Creators 38:44 The Oral Tradition of Bartending 39:12 The Impact of Content Creators on Bartending 44:14 Brand Relationships in the Bar Industry 46:43 Balancing Brand and Bar Dynamics 51:47 The Role of Bartenders in Enhancing Customer Experience 55:47 Cultural Influences on Cocktail Culture 01:06:16 The Future of Cocktail Culture 01:10:35 Final Thoughts and Farewell About The Host: Chris Maffeo About The Guest: Danil Nevsky

BECAUSE THE SHELL of the mansion survived, the Nevsky place was still the grandest house in town, still the largest and most substantially built, and even if it was uninhabitable, it still was able to play its most important role for Babbingtonians, including me: its role as a narrative device. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe

HEARING THE STORY of the fire in the Nevsky mansion from so many sources on so many occasions taught me something about how to shape a story, because I got to see the storytellers at work, . . . Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, Damian Cole interviews the charismatic and adventurous Danil Nevsky, the founder of The Indie Bartender. Danil shares his incredible journey from his early days working at weddings in Aberdeen to becoming a prominent figure in the global cocktail community. With stories of extreme bartending, skydiving while making cocktails, and his experiences across various countries, Danil provides a unique perspective on the world of bartending and cocktail culture. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the unconventional paths that can lead to success in the hospitality industry.Key Topics Discussed:Danil's Introduction to Bartending:How Danil started his career in hospitality at the age of 15, working at weddings in Scotland.The influence of his multicultural upbringing on his bartending style and approach.The Indie Bartender and Vagabond Project:The origin story of The Indie Bartender and Danil's passion for traveling and bartending around the world.The challenges and highlights of the Vagabond Project, where Danil worked at bars across different countries for free.Extreme Bartending Adventures:The inspiration behind Danil's “Extreme Bartending” series, including making cocktails while skydiving and other wild stunts.The impact of social media on his journey and how it helped him build a global presence.Insights into the Cocktail Industry:Danil's thoughts on the current state of the cocktail industry, including the rise of mezcal and wine-based cocktails.His perspective on cocktail competitions and the importance of creativity in bartending.Advice for Aspiring Bartenders:Danil shares valuable advice for those looking to make a mark in the bartending world, emphasizing the importance of travel, continuous learning, and staying humble.Quotable Moments:"Once you get into the subculture of bartending, you belong to this little sadomasochistic club of people who want to work too many hours and care about things that no one else does." – Danil Nevsky"The best thing I did was to get rid of all the unnecessary stuff, travel the world, and embrace the experiences that came my way." – Danil NevskyGuest Contact Information:Website: The Indie BartenderInstagram: @CocktailManIf you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to the Cocktail Academy Podcast for more engaging conversations with leaders in the cocktail and hospitality industry. Leave a review and share this episode with fellow cocktail enthusiasts to spread the word! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode: 1214 Medieval Novgorod, more advanced than we realized.  Today, an old city coughs up a surprising secret.

durée : 00:24:23 - Disques de légende du mercredi 05 juin 2024 - En acceptant d'écrire la musique pour le film Alexandre Nevski, Sergeï Prokofiev ne se doutait pas qu'allait naître l'une des plus puissantes épopées musicales de l'histoire de la musique.

Es un santo y uno de los grandes héroes de Rusia. Se forjó en el yunque de la guerra, logrando vencer a la implacable cruzada de los caballeros Teutónicos en 1242. Una película de Eisenstein lo inmortalizó. El gran Pako Gradaille, diseñador de juegos de mesa, vuelve a este programa para contarnos la historia de este hombre: Alexander Nevski. Imagen: Alexander Nevsky (1935) Sergei Eisenstein. Fuentes 1) Life of Alexander Nevsky, manuscrito de alrededor de 1280 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_of_Alexander_Nevsky 2) Life of Alexander Nevsky, manuscrito iluminado de entre 1560 y 1570 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_of_Alexander_Nevsky_(illuminated_manuscript) 3) The Chronicle of Novgorod, 1016-1471, traducción de Michell, Robert; Shakhmaton, A.A; Forbes, Nevill, 1883-1929; Beazley, C. Raymond (Charles Raymond), 1868-1955 https://archive.org/details/chronicleofnovgo00michrich 4) The Crisis of Medieval Russia 1200-1304, de John Fennell https://www.amazon.es/Crisis-Medieval-1200-1304-Longman-History/dp/0582481503 5) Wikipedia 6) Background Book del juego Nevsky, Teutons and Rus in Collission 1240-1242 de Volko Ruhnke publicado por GMT Games https://gmtwebsiteassets.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/Nevsky/Nevsky_PLAYBOOK-FINAL.pdf Fuentes / Sitios web - Wikipedia Música: La música es de Oleg Zobachev, versionando a Duke Ellington, del Gran Quelonio y de Dunne. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

The COIN Collectors welcome Mike and Joe from the Choo Choo Crew as we discuss the first title of the Levy Campaign Series, Nevsky. Designed by Volko Runke and published by GMT, this title has captured the attention of many members of the Dads on a Map community, and we are happy to make it our topic for this ultimate crossover episode. 0:00 - Trailer 02:00 - Intro 04:00 - Initial attraction 09:30 - Overview 12:30 - Theme/Setting/Time Period 21:30 - Game Flow 22:30 - Game Flow - Muster 27:30 - Game Flow - Events 34:30 - Rules 45:30 - Transport mechanic 49:30 - Planning Phase 53:30 - Asymmetric sides 01:01:00 - Battle 01:13:00 - Hidden Mats 01:20:00 - Joe's Strategy Corner 01:25:00 - Final Thoughts This podcast episode uses these sounds from https://freemusicarchive.org/: The Circle of Fifths 2.wav by Bus Window Clap: freesound.org/s/509526/ licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International http://www.dadsonamap.com http://www.youtube.com/@dadsonamap Support the Show - Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/dadsonamap Twitter and Instagram - @dadsonamap

In this episode of On The Back Bar Podcast, Chris talks to Danil Nevsky about social media, Barcelona and what the Indie Bartender is.  The Russian globe trotter currently living in Barcelona, is the Founder and CEO of Indie Bartender. Danil was nominated #3 among the Top 100 Most Influential in the Hospitality Industry 2022.  Enjoy! Links https://www.indiebartender.com/   ***** Join our community on Facebook! Beverage Network This podcast relies on our listeners to keep the show going! If you could support us by joining our Patreon it would really help this podcast grow. Patreon is a platform where you can support the podcast with a small monthly donation. This funding will help with all manner of things to equipment costs, editing and even getting some hard to reach people to sit down with me. Or you can just buy me a coffee to say thanks with the link below! :)  https://www.patreon.com/onthebackbar buymeacoffee.com/chrismenning                 ***** If you love our show would you please consider leaving us a review on iTunes or giving us 5 stars? It will really make a difference and help the podcast in the future. Head over to our website gastronomerlifestyle.com Contact me at Christopher.menning@gmail.com

This weeks episode is sponsored by The Case for Wine. The Case For Wine has been importing quality artisanal wine for over 20 years. Founded in 1998, The Case For Wine sells its products through an assortment of channels including LCBO Vintages, LCBO General Products, the Consignment channel, and to private collectors. Contact Rick Baroncelli for all your wine needs for home and commercial at rick@theaseforwine.com This weeks guest is Danil Nevsky, a Russian globe trotter currently living in Barcelona. Dan is the Founder and CEO of Indie Bartender. Dan has been nominated among the Top 100 Most Influential in the Hospitality Industry and also addresses himself as ‘The Independent Bartender', has a diverse range of international experiences and over 15 years in the hospitality industry. Dan has successfully completed the ‘Vagabond Project', 16 Months when he worked free full time in 11 different bars and 11 Countries. Ambitious, unfiltered & always interested in pushing the limits of the Hospitality industry, Dan's main goal is to provide independent meaningful marketing solutions for spirit brands and empower the bartenders worldwide. Links indiebartender.com @cocktailman thecaseforwine.com rick@theaseforwine.com @sugarrunbar @babylonsistersbar Little Mushroom Catering @littlemushroomcatering @the_industry_podcast email us: info@theindustrypodcast.club Podcast Artwork by Zak Hannah zakhannah.com

Tony McReeTime Segment Intro Gen Con Strike Tournament Ignacy's Alliance Thank you for the Support Ignacy's USA Tour Tickets of SFGE Ignacy in Charlotte, NC Batman – Everybody Lies Gutenberg Brazil […] The post RDTN Episode 259: Star Wars: Outer Rim-Unfinished Business, Nevsky, Portal Games preview with Ignacy first appeared on Rolling Dice & Taking Names.

We talk with local designer and librarian Jeff Grossman about his work on Cuba Libre, his upcoming game about the Battle of Perryville, and his experiences in gaming and game design.  Games we talk about in this episode: Cuba Libre, The Dark Summer: Normandy 1944, Wilderness War, Labyrinth: The War on Terror, Andean Abyss, Nevsky, Almoravid, Falling Sky, Henry: The Agincourt Campaign, Inferno, Gloomhaven, Puerto Rico, Grand Austria Hotel, Dune: Imperium, 18xx, Blind Sword series, Dawn of the Zeds, Settlers of Catan, Wingspan. 

First podcast exclusive episode where we talk about wargame related stuff that we did in April. Part 1: 00:00 - May debrief discussion about the channel, things we watched, read and played with Joe Dewhurst Games discussed: Arcs, Sovereign of Discord, Triumph & Tragedy, Conquest & Consequence, Baltic Empires, Nevsky, And an update about Consim Game Jam! Interlude: 43:56 MC5 - Kickout the Jam Part 2: 46:31 - Collective review of this month's “Club de jeu”, Warriors of God released by MMP, designed by ... Guests for the discussion: Deborah, Stuart, Pierre and Luis. Outro: 01:42:41 - Beatmar von Verseburg - Toxicum (Britney Spears Bardcore cover) To become part of the Homo Ludens community & support the show, send me a Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/homoludens1871

Want to upgrade your profile as a bartender but not sure where to begin? Tristan sits down with Danil Nevsky, the founder of Indie Bartender, where he gives his best advice for becoming an independent bar professional. Listen now to find out more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

¡Bienvenidos a Planeta de Juegos! En esta ocasión nos hemos traído a Antonio para hacer con él un repaso de las editoriales que han anunciado wargames en español y que tiene previsto que vean la luz próximamente. Aprovechamos para recomendaros algunos de los que nos han gustado y darle alguna vuelta al fenómeno creciente del wargame en español. ¡Os dejamos el menú de este capítulo! -Cápsula de escape - 00:05:20 Una sección en la que hablamos de lo que ha despertado nuestro interés lúdico en las últimas semanas. -Campo de asteroides - 00:32:25 Vamos a dar un repaso con Antonio al plantel de novedades de Wargames que próximamente se publican en castellano . -Torre de control - 01:30:00 Os contamos a lo que hemos jugado en las últimas semanas. 01:30:00 - Resist! 01:40:00 - Fantastic Factories. 01:44:10 - Seasons. 01:47:36 - Battletech juego de cartas coleccionable. 01:49:00 - Shipwreck Arcana. 01:55:10 - Nevsky. 02:12:10 - Mob: la gran manzana - Sala de comunicaciones - 02:18:50 Con vuestros comentarios del último programa. ¡Que lo disfrutéis!

Episode geeklist Joe Schmidt (corsairjoe) Now I've gone back to my usual format where I explore a single topic in games, books, films, and whatever else I can find. The Spanish-American War is similar to a lot of topics I've dived into--it's something I felt like I knew something about, but not too much. Also matching the pattern, it's been a subject I thought would be rather small and self-contained...only to find out it has larger implications and resonances to today's world. I swear, that just keeps on happening. Probably like a lot of people, when I think of the SAW I think of Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders, "Remember the Maine," San Juan Hill, and Cuba. Other topics might come to me if I concentrated on it, but not as readily: the Philippines, American imperialism, Yellow Journalism, Puerto Rico, and the US Navy. I think Cuba's much longer internal struggle for independence was largely unknown to me. In this Part 1 episode, I close by giving a quick rundown of the games in my geeklist on the subject, many of which I have played or will play by the time I record Part 2 to conclude the topic. However, the beginning of this podcast features a full interview with designer Joe Schmidt. Joe caught my attention when his little game Kettle Hill was about the Rough Riders' and Buffalo Soldiers' famous assault that was part of the Santiago campaign in the SAW. What's more, Joe won the Charles S Roberts award for the Amateur/Print-and-Play category. As you'll hear, Joe designed Kettle Hill as a PNP title during the coronavirus pandemic as a way of doing something for the hobby. I'm glad the hobby recognized him in return. Joe has a few games with a distinct aesthetic, both in small footprint and graphic design. He's also got several other projects in various stages of completion, such as his collaboration with other designers for the French Resistance game In The Shadows, which has already made the cut with GMT's P500 system. There's another title that will be of special interest to fans of the Levy & Campaign series that started with Nevsky. I didn't even realize it until after I switched off the recorder, but Joe was giving me a scoop for his new game in that series! Just like when Volko gave me a scoop for Nevsky back in episode 14.2! Wow, I'm a journalist! -Mark

Episode 34: Nevsky Likes It HotT News https://historyonthetable.com/ 00:50 Next War Con III 03:15 Games on the Shelf 05:40 Hannut: France 1940 Red Flag Over Paris Hollow Legions 300: Earth & Water - a Fred Serval recommendation Oak & Iron Napoleon's Eagles: Storm in the East Captain's Sea  Books on the Shelf 14:15 The Northern crusades by Eric Christiansen Master and Commander by Patrick O'Brien The War of the Roses: The Fall of the Plantagenets and the Rise of the Tudors by Dan Jones Island Infernos by John McManus Games on the Table 20:23 Hatten in Flames Commands & Colors: Napoleonics Konigsberg ‘45 Pavlov's House Panzers Last Stand Here I Stand The Wargame Game 39:30 Featured Game: Nevsky: Teutons and Rus in Collision 1240-1242 43:35 Every Wargame Ever 01:14:25 February's Host Picks 01:20:08 Most Anticipated Games of 2022 1:22:45 2021 Status Updates - 01:23:15 2022 Top 6 – 01:28:15 2022 Euros  Other Stuff 1:43:30 GMT Monthly Update MMP 2022 Production Outlook 01:47:25 RPGs 01:54:17 Cthulhu Ketchup 01:58:00 Call of Cthulhu LCG Annihilation Hellboy Send us a message to join our Discord server! Comments, questions or concerns can be sent to: historytablepodcast@gmail.com  Twitter: @HistoryTablePod - @trippeerjr   Links of Note Littoral Commander: https://dietzfoundation.org/product/littoral-commander-the-indo-pacific/ Hatten in Flames History: https://www.hatten1945.com/ MMP Production Outlook: https://boardgamegeek.com/blogpost/127775/mmp-2022-production-forecast-my-insights#comments https://historyonthetable.com/ https://www.patreon.com/HistoryTable https://www.facebook.com/groups/historytable  https://www.facebook.com/groups/HistoriKCFest https://historikcfest.com/ https://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/254369/definitive-ranking-every-wargame

Odcinek 283 Artykuł Odcinek 283 czyli Nevsky….i Nevsky… pochodzi z serwisu 2Pionki.

Odcinek 280 Artykuł Odcinek 280 czyli Nevsky na pokładzie pochodzi z serwisu 2Pionki.

Aussi dans l'émission: -Une sculpture méga-surprenante dans une église! -Quelles sont les marques chouchou des Mauriciens? -6 raisons pour lesquelles il faut boire de la bière!  -Steph s'est vengé de Kim dans son jeu-quiz!!  -Question Impossible: saurez-vous deviner le film qu'on entend en arrière-plan? -Qui remplacera Steph pendant ses vacances?

Confesiones y ¿Dónde están las novedades? 0:00:00 - Inicio 0:04:11 - Encuesta sobre editoriales papaconaficiones.com 0:05:49 - ¿Cómo puntuamos? 0:19:28 - Gastos de envío gratuitos y ale, a rellenar pedido con la primera mierda 0:24:15 - Fast Fordward Fortuna 0:30:02 - Carte nos cuenta como consiguí la agotadísima expansión de los Austriacos 0:39:27 - A amarillo le va a petar la RAM 0:41:38 - Nevsky 0:50:48 - Arribas termina Zombie Kids Evolution 0:52:09 - Calvo y Carte quedan en un parque 0:53:56 - Arnak 0:55:55 - Paleo 0:56:38 - Remember Our Trip 1:00:44 - Marvel Champions 1:06:16 - Señor de los Anillos Jubileo PDF 1:13:31 - Calvo no ve nada que le guste 1:21:17 - Sorteo Incómodos Invitados 1:23:04 - Si eres Eurogamer y te pica probar alguna serie de Wargames de estilo clásico 1:31:21 - La Pan Am que ha metido el Calvo 1:40:20 - Coffe Trader

With Navalny in prison, the opposition mobilising, and the state cracking down, what will happen next?The only honest answer anyone can give is "no idea." So instead of trying to make predictions, I instead offer up a variety of scenarios, to illustrate the range of possibilities and also highlight some specific issues we need to bear in mind.In the second part, I build off a piece In wrote in the Spectator and address the question of whether 'Iron Felix' Dzerzhinsky will be returning to Lubyanka Square - or at least his statue - or if Alexander Nevsky will doom him to perpetual exile.You can also follow my blog, In Moscow's Shadows, and become one of the podcast's supporting Patrons and gain question-asking rights and access to exclusive extra materials right here. 

Today's special Guest is Danil Nevsky who shares his hospitality secrets with us. ‼️ This is a longer episode. Danil had a lot of value to share so we decided to go a bit longer than usual. Danil began his journey in Hospitality at the age of 15 in Scotland where he started working as a waiter for weddings. Soon he started working as a bartender in different bars (one of the bars he worked for 2 years was in an ex church). At the age of 22 he was the General Manager in a big club, being in charge of 62 people but he soon realizes that he liked bartending more so he returns to bartending and start going to cocktail competitions. After 23 competitions with no remarkable results, he started getting some good results, culminating with 1st place at Bols Around The World in Uk. He moves to Amsterdam where he becomes the creative force behind the worlds 18th best cocktail bar: Tales & Spirits Cocktail Bar. Being very ambitious, he decides to be the best bartender in the world but he couldn't make the world come to him so he decides to go to the world so he starts The Vagabond Project so he started to work and travel around the world: in 16 months he traveled in 11 countries working in 11 bars (crazy!!) After this insane journey he joins his forces to develop the worlds biggest bartender social media platform: Cocktails For You. Recently he took his own path and started the Indie Bartender project with the purpose of Creating a new career path for the future leaders of the bar industry. Find more details about this project and Danil's story on his site: https://www.indiebartender.com If you want to hear Danil's perception about Hospitality, jump in the podcast and enjoy our chat. Cheers!

Nevsky is a former Mr. Universe Bodybuilder and star of 7 action films. His latest is Red Prophecies with Eric Roberts Michael Madsen and Casper Van Diem . You can watch several of his films on Amazon Prime . He talks about his career path from armature boxer to fitness tv host to filmmaker movie star

King of the Sea XI has ended with [07] victorious and Boggzy has questions after casting the tournament! To answer them he's rounded up MFJones from [07], Fryce of [SCCC], and Absolute Detonation of [AP]! 00:00 - Introductions [O7]. [AP], [SCCC] 01:00 - Any surprises? 03:33 - CRUISERS - A.Nevsky? 07:30 - Petro... Why is it so damn good? 12:36 - Ship bans and EU 17:15 - DESTROYERS - Smaland? 22:05 - What is this Marceau? Why is it so good? 25:00 - BATTLESHIPS - The Chonky Bois 34:37 - Exciting / Embarrassing Plays 41:06 - Thank you's / Hopes for KOTS in the future Thank you for joining me, gentlemen! PLUGS: KOTS Discord: https://discord.gg/TV3weJ7 [O7] Discord: https://discord.gg/HCnpvtd [AP] Discord: https://discord.gg/6SDEDev [SCCC] Discord: https://discord.gg/ekSMgW4 (you WILL get pinged...) [TNG] + NA Clan Embassy Discord: https://discord.gg/ZuEx36V Boggzy's Twitch Stream: https://www.twitch.tv/boggzytime KOTS XI Games (Boggzy): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4-adNZGyY9ppfdt8DkdWc8Gq_33TuN5F KOTS XI Games (SeaRaptor): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9MDHHhlWITP5an7Z9BSKYTwwiT5dlfjn BoggzyTime YT: BoggzyTime Gaming - YouTube --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gtkwows/support

Patnáctý díl o první hře v nové Levy & Campaign sérii Volka Ruhnkeho s názvem Nevsky, vydali GMT Games.https://www.gmtgames.com/p-696-nevsky-teutons-and-rus-in-collision-1240-1242.aspx

Had you a bird’s eye view of the Eurasian steppe in 1236, you could have watched an unparalleled sight.  Perhaps more than 100,000 mounted warriors spread out in vast columns converging upon the Kama River, followed with nigh on one million horses, goats, and sheep at some distance behind; thousands of carts, some small enough to be pulled by a single ox, to those so large they required full teams of oxen. Mounted on these carts were spare weapons and arrows, specialists and engineers in siege technology and the tools they needed to build their fearsome machinery, and on the largest carts, royal Mongols gers, round felt tents to house the many princes leading the army. Their very movement changed the landscape, politically and ecologically. The nomadic Turkic peoples who inhabited the steppe fled before them; new roads were cut, others formed by the very passage of ten thousand horses stripping bare the grassland; to avoid lengthy detours in order to stay on schedule, rivers were blocked and diverted to accommodate the great carts. This was an army with one purpose: to conquer everything as far as the hooves of Mongol horses would take them. This was the Great Western Invasion, Mongol princes from across the dynasty collected and hurled as a great spear westwards, which in the coming years would land deep into Europe. I’m your host David, und this is…       The Great Western Invasion is perhaps the most famous campaign of the Mongol Empire. It’s a campaign of big names and big personalities: Batu, Mongke, Guyuk and the great commander Subutai. It’s a story you likely know the broad strokes of already, the bloody conquest of the Russian principalities culminating in the famous battles of Liegnitz and Mohi. It’s generally presented as the master stroke of Subutai’s strategic genius,commonly said that the Mongols would have driven right to the shores of Britain if hadn’t been for the untimely death of Ogedai Khaan at the end of 1241, forcing them to withdraw to elect his successor.  It’s a great story and quite cinematic, but one which barely conveys any of the complexities of the great invasion, and one ripe with exaggerations and myths. Over the next episodes we’re going to try to change your view of the invasion, including as many of the intricacies and historiography of it as we can to provide a fuller understanding of the campaign, and a better, though more nuanced, respect for Mongol military success.       Mongol knowledge of the west came through an offshoot of the invasion of the Khwarezmian Empire, when Jebe Noyan and Subutai Ba’atar led an army through the Caucasus and onto the steppe, where they fought with the nomadic Turkic Cuman-Qipchaq tribes, an army of the Rus’ principalities on the Kalka River, and the Volga Bulghars, the mercantile masters of the Volga River’s trade routes. We covered this in a previous episode, so check that out for the specifics. Though popularly portrayed as a reconnaissance in force, it was a hard fought campaign resulting in the death of Jebe Noyan and Mongol defeats or narrowly won victories. The defeats demanded Mongol retaliation, as did the loss of a top commander- it’s  easy to imagine Subutai personally wanting to avenge himself and his fallen friend, as Jebe may have been a mentor to him. The foes encountered in the west had shown themselves fierce fighters, and the Mongols left with an impression that overwhelming force was needed for further campaigning in the region. The Cuman-Qipchaqs, a loose confederation of Turkic tribes inhabiting the steppes from the borders of Hungary past the Caspian Sea, were a particular issue. Nomadic enemies, similar in lifestyle to the Mongols themselves, were perceived as their greatest threat. Not only could they more readily flee Mongol armies than any sedentary foe, thus continuing to be a threat, but they were likewise skilled horse archers. If united under a charismatic leader as Chinggis Khan had done with the Mongol tribes, the Cuman-Qipchaqs could directly challenge Mongolian hegemony in the steppe. In the Mongolian universalist ideology which developed at the end of Chinggis Khan’s life, everything beneath Eternal Blue Heaven was the Mongols to rule. The fact that these foes had fought the Mongols, at times even besting them, was a state of open rebellion that the Great Khan could not allow.       Subutai had withdrawn from the western steppe over 1224, but that was not the final Mongol encounter in the west before the great invasion. Modern Kazakhstan was by then the ulus of Jochi, the territory granted to Chinggis Khan’s eldest son. As Jochi had died in 1225, the appanage was now headed by Jochi’s second son, Batu- this was the territorial beginnings of the later Golden Horde. From the Jochid ulus, the Mongols had a forward base to attack their foes within the Volga steppe. The closest foe was the Volga Bulghars, a distant Turkic relation to the Bulgarians who gave their name to the empires on the Danube in Southeastern Europe and the Balkans. Controlling the meeting point of the Volga and Kama Rivers, their influence extended to the Urals in the east, and to the borders of the Rus’ principalities in the west. Dominating the fur trade and other exports from the local Finno-Ugric population like the Mordvins and Bashkirs, Volga Bulgharia was a major trade centre, the stopping point between the Rus’ principalities and Khwarezmian Empire. At least, it had been until Chinggis Khan wiped the Khwarezmian Empire from the map. With extensive contacts in Khwarezm and the Qipchaq tribes of the region, the Volga Bulghars were well informed of the fall of Khwarezm and approach of Subutai in 1223, and defeated him on the Volga River that year. Despite this victory, they were not left in a great position. The most powerful Rus’ princely state, that of Vladimir-Sudzal’, was encroaching on Bulghar territory and competing for control over the Mordvins, making one of the Mordvin principalities their vassal. The Bulghars tried to appease the Rus’ through peace negotiations, hoping to focus their efforts for a Mongol return.   It proved fruitless. In 1229 with Ogedai’s ascension came the second Mongol attack, in which Mongol forces seized the steppe from the Ural River to the Volga, overrunning the Bulghars’ border guards.  This attack was led by the commanders Koketei and Sonitei, though it’s commonly suggested that this Sonitei may have been a misspelling of Subutai in the source. If it was Subutai, he was soon recalled to aid Ogedai and Tolui in the final conquest of the Jin Dynasty. The 1229 attack caused a great displacement of tribes, fleeing deeping into Bulghar territory to escape the Mongols. Another attack came in 1232, spending the winter in Bulghar country but were unable to move onto their capital.    Relatively smaller armies had undertaken these two offensives; with significant forces dispatched under Chormaqun to finalize conquests in Iran and accompanying Ogedai, Tolui and Subutai to destroy the Jin, as we have covered in our previous episodes, major resources were unavailable to attack Bulghar. Victory over the Jurchen Jin in 1234 changed this, freeing up troops to divert elsewhere. Most of the Mongol army and its auxiliaries were pulled back within weeks of the final victory over the Jin, though some forces remained on the border due to an attack from the Song Dynasty. Despite Song attacks, Ogedai ordered only minor offensives against them for the time being; the west had to be dealt with.    In 1235 a great quriltai was held in Mongolia to which the available princes of the dynasty were invited. In classic Ogedai fashion upon their gathering an entire month was spent in feasting, drinking and celebrating; gifts and loot were handed out from the treasury; the laws and ordinances of Chinggis Khan were read out again. After this imperial bender, it was time to get to business.  Ogedai’s son Qochu was ordered to hold the frontier with the Song Dynasty, while the rest of the available forces were to be taken west. The Mongol leadership was under the impression that the western end of the continent was home to fierce foes. Ogedai’s only surviving full brother, Chagatai, had been collecting information for him. In the Secret History of the Mongols, Chagatai gave this warning to Ogedai:    “The enemy people beyond consist of many states, and there, at the end of the world, they are hard people. They are people who, when they become angry, would rather die by their own swords. I am told they have sharp swords.”       Chagatai's idea was that this should be a unified effort with all branches of the dynasty -that is, from the lines of Chinggis Khan’s four sons with Borte- contributing troops. This was agreed to. While the western campaign is sometimes depicted as a side show, the sources inform us that the chief figures of the third generation of Chinggisids were present. A number of Jochi’s numerous children, especially his most important sons Orda, Batu, Shiban and Tangqut, were to be present. From Chagatai’s line were Buri and Baidar, Buri his grandson via Moetugen, Chagatai’s beloved favourite who had died in the Khwarezmian campaign. Ogedai’s own sons Guyuk and Qadan represented him, and from the line of the late Tolui was his eldest, Mongke, and Mongke’s half-brother Bojek. If some of these names sound familiar to you, it's because these were among the most prominent Chinggisids of the next decades: Batu, founder of the Golden Horde, with Guyuk and Mongke to be Great Khans in the years after Ogedai. Kolgen, a son of Chinggis Khan from a secondary wife accompanied them, as did the most famous of all Mongol generals, Subutai. While Batu was the lead prince and it was ostensibly his territory they were expanding, Subutai was to hold overall command. Ogedai wished to lead this army himself, but was talked out of it by the assembly- it was deemed too dangerous an expedition, and  Ogedai’s health may have already declined past being fit for such a trek.       Each of these princes brought the troops attached to their households and appanages, resulting in a massive and diverse army. Common estimates range from 100,000-150,000 men- largely Mongolian and Turkic horse archers, but with an important contingent of Chinese siege engineers. Representatives of other conquered peoples joined them- Tanguts, Uighurs, Khitan, Jurchen, already conquered Qipchaqs and perhaps even Central Asian Iranians. A mainly cavalry army,  speed, maneuverability and overwhelming firepower was its strength, taking advantage of the seemingly unlimited grassland and pasture of the great Eurasian steppe.  We know at one point in the quriltai it was considered to send a vast army of Chinese along with them, but this idea was talked down: Yelu Chucai declared they were unfit to the climate and long march.       A moment must be given to what the strategic goals were. The Qipchaq and Bulghars were obviously targets, with the Rus’ to be punished for allying with them. In general, the western steppe was to be conquered, but beyond that? It’s often said the famous European component of the invasion was an afterthought, little more than a raid, but there is some suggestion that Hungary was a definite target right from the beginning. Most Mongol imperial sources discuss Hungary, or rather, their garbled name representing the Kingdom, as a target from the outset. In the 1220s the Hungarian King, Bela IV, who we will meet in our next episodes, had declared himself King of the Cumans. The Hungarian Kingdom wanted to expand its control over and convert the neighbouring Cumans to Christianity. It’s possible rumour made it down the steppes that the Hungarian King was not the Cuman King in name only, but the actual lord of the Cuman tribes in fact. For the Mongols, who saw the Cuman-Qipchaqs as enemies, this made their “king” a major foe. As they moved west they likely gained more accurate information on him, but in distant Mongolia it was hard to correct that. Beyond that, we have statements from the likes of Friar Julian, who will be introduced below, stating in 1236 that the Mongols intended on attacking Rome. So the army, representing the four branches of the Chinggisid dynasty, had a goal to essentially conquer everything westwards, specifically intending on Europe as a part of this.        After the quriltai, the princes returned to their ordus, [or-doos] to assemble their forces: the various armies marched separately, setting out in spring 1236 to unite on the Kama River on the edge of Volga Bulghar territory.        We are provided an absolutely fascinating perspective from an Hungarian Dominican friar who traveled through Volga Bulgharia on the eve of the Mongol invasion. Called Julian, or sometimes Julianus, he had been sent to find the  Hungarians who remained in their old homeland. In a journey that took him across the steppe, through the Rus’ principalities, and Volga Bulgharia, he arrived east of Volga Bulgharia in what he called Magna Hungaria - “great Hungary,” inhabited by a Ugric people whose language, Julian was astonished to find, was mutually intelligible with his own, despite the 400 years since the Magyars had separated from them to enter the Pannonian Basin. These were the Bashkirs, related to the modern people of the same name in Russia’s Bashkortostan, though the modern descendants have been thoroughly turkicized. More relevant for us, Julian was in Magna Hungaria and Volga Bulgharia while Mongol armies gathered on the Kama River only a few days away. There is a sense that the Bulghars were quite aware of the strength of the Mongol army and the approaching terror, but lacked the manpower to repulse such a horde, leaving them to watch helplessly. During his time there, Julian encountered Mongol envoys  moving ahead of the main army with demands of submission. Julian departed before the Mongol attack on Bulghar, and we are provided no specifics on the fall. The Bulghar cities were well fortified, their army of fine repute, but they had been weakened in recent years by conflict with the Rus’ and Mongols. Over winter 1236, their capital cities were destroyed and the state of Volga Bulgharia ended.       While there, Friar Julian heard that Saqsin, a Turkic city along the lower Volga, had already fallen to them. Indeed, it seems the Mongols made to secure the steppes around the northwestern Caspian before moving onto the Volga Bulghars. This was a region inhabited by the Qipchaq-Olberli-Qanglis of the Cuman-Qipchaq confederation, who had fought the Mongols several times. We have little specific details of this, except for one episode. Many Cuman-Qipchaq peoples fled west before the Mongols, while others submitted, with limited resistance by one individual in particular. This was Bachman of the Olberli Qipchaqs. The ruler of a territory along the Ahktuba, a branch of the lower Volga, Bachman emerged sometime in the late 1220s and early 1230s, trying to organize against the Mongols. The leading Cuman-Qipchaq chiefs had fallen to Jebe and Subutai during their campaign in 1222-1223, leaving few in the Qipchaq steppe with the following or influence to rise up. According to the Yuan Shih, dating from the early Ming Dynasty, part of Subutai’s specific instructions had been to strike down this Qipchap chief. Before the fall of Volga Bulgharia, Subutai advanced with the vanguard ahead of the main and scattered Bachman’s army, somewhere along the Caspian Sea, capturing Bachman’s wife and sons. Subutai then turned back for the Kama River to await the main army before moving onto the Bulghars. Bachman was reduced to irregular warfare with a small following, striking at Mongol parties while fleeing southwards. In early 1237 as the main army under Subutai continued on from the ruins of Volga Bulgharia, Mongke and his half brother Bojek were despatched to hunt Bachman down, each travelling down a bank of the Volga. Finding an old woman left behind by Bachman’s troops who pointed them after him, Mongke and Bojek cornered Bachman on an island in the river. Heaven showed its favour when the winds picked up and pushed the water back to reveal a ford. Crossing rapidly, Mongke and Bojek’s army fell upon the unprepared and outnumbered Bachman, destroying the remnants of his men. Bachman was captured, asking only for the final honour to be killed by Mongke’s own hand. Mongke instead had Bojek cut Bachman in half, essentially putting an end to any form of organized Cuman-Qipchaq resistance to the Mongol advance.        After Bachmann’s death, Mongke and Bojek marched back across the steppe to rejoin the main army, which had stayed busy. The Bashkirs had been dispersed and subjugated, Volga Bulgharia destroyed, the next target being the Mordvins, another Ugric people still extant today, giving their name to the Russian republic of Mordovia. The Mordvins were divided into two principalities; once both under Volga Bulgharian influence, the western had since fallen under the domination of the Rus’. The eastern principality submitted to the Mongols and provided troops; the western made the mistake of resisting and was crushed.        This left the Mongols on the borders of the Rus’ principalities. Halting on the Voronezh River in late summer 1237, Batu and Subutai waited to allow Mongke and Bojek to rejoin them, finalizing their plan of assault, sending envoys to demand submission and waiting for the rivers to freeze in order to cross them. The Rus’ principalities were the divided heirs to the Kievan Rus’; still linguistically and culturally a part of the same heritage and the Riurikid dynasty, but politically each  principality was an independent entity. In the 1230s, the most powerful was the northeastern principality of Vladimir-Suzdal’ under the Grand Duke Yuri Vsevolodovich. While the Volga Bulghars had made efforts to prepare for the Mongol return, it seems the great slaughter on the Kalka River did nothing for the Rus’, who chalked it up to another attack, though a destructive one, by the various nomads of the steppe. Few rumours of the Mongols had reached the Rus’ in the following years, and their return was sudden and unexpected. For Batu’s force, the  closest Rus’ principality was  Ryazan, which bravely, but foolishly, refused to submit. The Princes of Ryazan, Murom and Pronsk sent an army against the Mongols, at the start of winter 1237, which was destroyed near the Voronezh River, the Rus’ horsemen pierced by Mongol arrows.   On December 16th, 1237, Batu’s  armies arrived outside Ryazan, surrounding the city with a stockade. On the 21st of December, the city’s wooden walls were breached by catapult and battering ram, the Mongols pouring in. In the words of the Chronicle of Novgorod, the Mongols “killed the Knyaz and the Knyaginya and men, women, and children, monks, nuns and priests, some by fire, some by the sword, and violated nuns, priests’ wives, good women and girls in the presence of their mothers and sisters.” The slaughter was total and indiscriminate. Grand Duke Yuri was unable, or unwilling to help. Some historians such as Alexander Maiorov have suggested based on the Laurentian Chronicle that Yuri had actually accepted a Mongol demand for submission, having sent back their envoys with gifts. In the Chronicle, Roman Igorevich, the brother of the Prince of Ryazan fled with his druzhina bodyguards, hotly pursued by Mongols, making his way to Kolomna on the Oka River. There he was unexpectedly supported by the commander- an officer of Grand Duke Yuri- who tried to help him. The Mongols won the battle, but one of their generals was killed- Kolgen, a son of Chinggis Khan. The killing of a Chinggisid prince was always cause for horrific retaliation, and even if Yuri had accepted submission, or at least hoped to avoid violence, it was too late. The consequence of Kolgen’s death was the rapid assault and sacking of numerous cities across the northern principalities over spring 1238, among them a small town called Moscow on the 15th of January.    Grand Duke Yuri fled north, his capital of Vladimir falling on February 7th, his family killed in the process. On the 4th of March , Yuri and a small force was caught on the Sit’ River by the Mongol Noyan Boroldai. Yuri was captured and suffered a horrific death the sources could only allude to   Only at Torzhok and Kozel’sk did resistance last weeks. Kozel’sk in particular was a bloody affair, aptly defended under its young prince Vasilko. Batu was unable to force the city for almost two months. At one point a wall was breached and the Mongols rushed it, only to be repulsed. Only when  Qadan and Buri arrived with reinforcements was the city to be taken. Before the city fell in May 1238, the citizenry rushed from the gates in an unexpected charge, taking the Mongols by surprise and inflicting heavy casualties, destroying catapults and killing the sons of three commanders before the Mongols overcame them. According to the Galician-Volhynian Chronicle, the Mongols came to call Kozel’sk “the evil city,” and none dared mention it in their presence. Of the major cities of the northern principalities, only the republic of Novgorod escaped slaughter with the timely submission of its prince, Alexander Nevsky, perhaps aided by the spring melt turning the approaches to the city into marsh and hamphering Mongol advances. Nevsky is most famous today as the victor over the Teutonic Knights at Lake Peipus in 1242, a small victory the Rus’ clung to in an era of devastation. With the onset of warmer weather around May 1238, the Mongols withdrew from northern Rus’ to rest men and horses and take stock of their efforts.   Why did the Rus’ fair so poorly? From December 1237 to May 1238,  the Mongols took the major cities of the northern principalities with few holding out longer than a couple of days. We can boil it down to two main factors. The first being the matter of defenses and weaponry. The defenses of the Rus’ cities were mainly logs on top earthworks, with towers few or non-existent and stone works rare. For catapults designed to bring down the great pounded earth walls of China, such walls provided little defense. Mongol siege techniques were simply far advanced beyond that of the Rus’, where sieges were generally blockades to starve out the inhabitants and catapults exceedingly uncommon. Defenders behind the city walls had nothing to compare to the range of Chinese catapults, leaving them only able to watch as the walls were battered down from afar. Cities and fortresses were, unlike Europe, built on level and approachable ground, making them easy to surround, advance to, and easy to strike with siege machines.    The other cause for the swift Rus’ defeat was the deep fragmentation of the principalities. Princely conflict was tense in the years building up to, and even during, the Mongol invasion,  princes keen to watch their neighbour take the force of the Mongol assault, only to be surprised when they were struck next. In comparison, the Mongols had a mostly unified and effective leadership- though their own princely antagonisms were about to begin to rear their heads. Mongol army units were able to cooperate and move independently from hundreds of kilometres apart, kept in contact with a series of messengers and set timelines to meet. Rather than a massive assemblage moving altogether, the Mongol army split into contingents led by their princes and commanders, units of 1000 darting across Rus’. The sensation within the cities must have been that they were totally surrounded, new parties of Mongols riding to and fro daily, their numbers seemingly endless. Like the cities of the Khwarezmian Empire, the Rus’ cities were basically each left to their own defense, allowing the Mongols to always isolate the enemy and enjoy local superiority in numbers despite the fierceness of the Rus’ garrisons.   By the time Batu ordered the withdrawal for summer 1238, northern Rus’ was devastated. Archaeologically the evidence of the slaughter of men, women and children has sadly corroborated Rus' accoutnts, though the destruction was not as total as commonly portrayed, as Rus’  princes still had military and economic power to continue fighting each other in the following years. Their ability to offer an effective military resistance to the Mongol Empire was broken, and it would be well over a century before the Rus’ could provide a direct military challenge to Mongol forces. Still, not all the principalities were destroyed in this first wave: the south and far western principalities like Chernigov, Kiev, Galicia and Volhynia had not yet been targeted, and the Cuman-Qipchap inhabited steppe between the Caspian and Black Seas still needed to be conquered, the next tasks for Batu and Subutai after their break for summer 1238, and the topic for our next episode, so be sure to subscribe to the Kings and Generals podcast and to continue helping us bring you more outstanding content, please visit our patreon at www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. Thank you for listening, I am your host David and we will catch you on the next one!

Låt oss gå old school och prata om Midori. Vi träffar Danil som sitter lika bra på en häst som Putin och har grym historia bakom denna spritsort. Danil är grundaren bakom det kända instagram kontot Cocktails For You och ger oss en detaljerad och härlig insikt i denna udda likör. Med Jonatan Östblom Smedje Klipp: Erik ”Wenkan” Wennerqvist Grafik: Carl Lauren

Today we have the great pleasure to share with you this interview with Volko Ruhnke, Luke Billingsly and Albert Alegre recorded at BellotaCon 2020 in Badajoz (Spain). We talked about Nevsky, Labyrinth in PC, Almoravid and other stuff. We hope you will enjoy it!

Today we have the great pleasure to share with you this interview with Volko Ruhnke, Luke Billingsly and Albert Alegre recorded at BellotaCon 2020 in Badajoz (Spain). We talked about Nevsky, Labyrinth in PC, Almoravid and other stuff. We hope you will enjoy it!

Nevsky Prospekt 'is Petersburg' according to Gogol, writing in the 1830s, and this long road is still today the backbone of the city. We explore it, stopping off at three of its best-known buildings, starting with the Alexander Nevsky Monastery, burial ground of Dostoyevsky and Tchaikovsky. Then it’s on to the Cathedral of Our Lady of Kazan, scene of so many imperial funerals and of the Te Deum held to celebrate the delivery of Moscow from the Emperor Napoleon. And finally, we take in the onion-domed, riotously colourful Church on the Spilled Blood, built on the exact spot where Alexander II was assassinated in 1881, and hear the story behind that. http://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk

Laughing gas, Nevsky Prospect, Kalinka and incredible sound effects. Ken reports from the World Cup in Russia #SoccerIsPopular

Merveille dissimulée

Cette semaine, Mathieu Caron reçoit Lydia Sutherland! Découverte dans la saison actuelle de «La Voix» (équipe Alex Nevsky), l'auteure-compositrice-interprète fait maintenant le point sur son expérience et présente les pièces de son premier EP intitulé «La beauté de nous», lancé l'automne dernier.

https://conflictsimulations.com/2018/03/28/harold-on-games-podcast-1-with-volko-ruhnke-notes/ Im going to use this forum to share my thoughts about the games I play and the people I meet. We will experiment with a few things and work to find interesting content. I look forward to your thoughts, comments and ideas. THIS podcast is singularly composed of an interview with Volko Ruhnke the father of the COIN series. We will discuss his new Campaign and Levy Series published by GMT Games kicking off with Nevsky. Wait till you hear whats next in the series. He will also update us on what’s going on in with the COIN series.

Alexander Nevsky was just a “skinny kid is Moscow” before he started bodybuilding and won Mr. Universe three times. Occasionally known as the Russian Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nevsky is now an actor, writer, and producer. In this interview, he describes the origin of his discipline, why he doesn’t want to ever play the cliche Russian bad guy, and the backstory behind his new action film, ‘Showdown In Manila.’ Stay up-to-date on other creative advice at www.creativeprinciples.live

Paul Azizeh Presents TL Sessions: Episode 20 Feat. Digital Dragonhttp://ia601509.us.archive.org/5/items/PaulAzizehPresentsTLSessionsEpisode20Feat.DigitalDragon/Paul%20Azizeh%20Presents%20TL%20Sessions_%20Episode%2020%20Feat.%20Digital%20Dragon.mp3This is Paul Azizeh and welcome to another exciting episode of TL Sessions.  I have a guest DJ returning to TL Sessions and you know him from the previous episode back in February 2015, his name is THA DiGiTAL DRAGON.  Wes Nesman, THA DiGiTAL DRAGON started in 1998 as a rave emcee and later DJ in Detroit, growing to become a prominent electronic performance artist residing in Seattle WA. He can scratch, flow and mix, analog or digital, taking every element of electronic power and soul to emulate the sound of a Digital Dragon. Though very much at home in drum & bass, Wes is known to transcend genre boundaries creating completely custom transitions into house, breaks, electro and dubstep. Reflecting on over 15 years of experience in electronic music, culture and history, Tha Digital Dragon carries his audience on a completely unique sonic adventure to explore a soundscape of timeless electronic dance music.NOTE: may contain explicit material, we've cleaned it up to have a clean mix but just wanted the listeners to be aware.Thank you to the artists who produce the music to make these shows possible.  Also, thank you to the fans on Mixcrate, Mixcloud, Facebook, iTunes and Twitter for listening.Paul AzizehAu5 & Fractal - HalcyonBraken - To The StarsKrewella - One Minute (DotEXE 'Dopest Dope' Remix)Rogue - Dreams (Feat. Laura Brehm)Rogue - From The DustTristam & Braken - FlightTristam & Stephen Walking - Too SimpleBad Company UK - EquilibriumDrumsound & Bassline Smith - I'm Gone (Ft. Bully)Muzzy - Riding The StormNeonlight - MicrobotsPosij - HungerThe Upbeats - MediumsTritonal - Getaway (ft. Angel Taylor) (Koven Remix)TwoThirds - LostWiDE AWAKE - Love Me (ft. Jacob Banks) (Crissy Criss Remix)Varien - Valkyrie (feat. Laura Brehm)Bustre - Hurt For Me (feat. Thallie Ann Seenyen)Bustre - ZERO-G [Monstercat Release]  - New Artist Week Pt. 1Feint - HomeboundFeint - LonesongFeint - Snake Eyes (feat. CoMa)Feint - We Won't Be Alone (feat. Laura Brehm)Muzzy - Dust DevilDigital DragonDigital Dragon IntroMayhem, Armanni Reign, Logam - We Will feat. Armanni Reign (Original Mix)Maude - How Could You (Original Mix)Own glow - Tension (Original Mix)London Electricity - U Gotta B Crazy (Enei Remix)Calyx, TeeBee - Long Gone (Original Mix)Roni Size & Represent - Brown Paper Bag (Roni Size Full Rap remix)DC Breaks - Gambino VIP (Original Mix)Black Sun Empire, State Of Mind, PNC - Until The World Ends (Original Mix)Dj Aka - Venture StarBeardyman - EDM-BreakdownTut Tut Child - Dragon Pirates (Original Mix)Beenie Man, Barrington Levy - Under Mi Sensi (Jungle Spliff) (X-Project Remix)Momoiro Clover Z - Lost Child (Noisia Remix)Far Too Loud, Astronaut - War (Diskord Remix)Au5 - Blossom (Original Mix)Protostar - Genesis (Original Mix)Fatboy Slim - Rockafeller Skank (Viking Breakdance Remix)Nick Jonas - Chains (Dan Farber Remix)Nick Jonas - Chains (Just a Gent Remix)Nick Jonas - Chains (Mike Hawkins Remix)Nick Jonas - Chains (Kryvian & Bemax Remix)Nitro Fun - Final Boss (Original Mix)Bombs Away - China All The Time Ft. Donald TrumpPegboard Nerds, Jauz - Get On Up (Original Mix)Steve Silk Hurley - Jack Your Body (KMFX Mix)Destructo - TechnoBass Farmers - Walk The Dinosaur (Original Mix) Auvic - Indignation (feat. Pipo Fernandez)Virtual Riot - TroublemakerNick Jonas - 8 Bit Universe Levels (8 Bit Remix Cover Version)Nick Jonas - LevelsSilverFox - Taste It (Original Mix)Knife Party - Give It Up (Original Mix)June Miller - Robots & Romans - Audio RemixBiometric - Reality Check (Original Mix)Frankee, Caan - Deep Down feat. Caan (Original Mix)Audio Scribe - Free Fall (Original Mix)Lorde - Royals (Hidden Room's Drum & Bass edit)Kiesza, Jack Ü - Take Ü There (feat. Kiesza) (Netsky Remix)Revival & Sol - SteeloL 33 - Burn It (Original Mix)Tough Love - So Freakin Tight (S.P.Y Remix)PAUL AZiZEH - DnB ProjectDJ AKA - Weight of the WorldStealth, Metrik, Nevsky - Can't Speak feat. Stealth (Original Mix)The Eden Project - Lost (Original Mix)SRTW - We Were Young (Sascha Kloeber Remix)Mr. Probz - Waves (Robin Schulz Remix)Donald Glaude vs Prince - Cry DovesWelke Kleijn - Mistakes I've Made (Original Mix)DiGiTal Dragonhttps://www.facebook.com/THADiGiTALDRAGON/https://www.mixcloud.com/DiGiTALDRAGON/Paul Azizeh Facebook https://www.facebook.com/paulazizehdjMixcrate http://www.mixcrate.com/paulazizehTechno-Logik Productionshttps://www.facebook.com/TechnoLogikMusic
TL Sessions iTunes Podcasthttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/tl-sessions/id957016375?mt=2

Enjoy one hour full of pumping beats. www.facebook.com/maxxdrums www.twitter.com/maxxdrums www.maxxdrums.com #maxxdrums 1.Down Like This by Motez 2.Nasty by Marc Spence 3.Empire by Watermat 4.Comic On Strong by Kove 5.Sweet Memories by Kaskade, CID 6.Deep Inside by MATRODA 7.Drifter by Don Diablo, DYU 8.Raise Your Handy Up by Chocolate Puma, Sander Van Doorn 9.Altus by Kove 10.Higher by Nevsky, Jauz 11.Is It You by MAXXDRUMS 12.Someone Who Needs Me by Bob Sinclare 13.Go (Hi-Lo Remix) by Moby 14.Red Is The Color Of Rage by Dada Life

Fredag! Det blir festligt barhäng i högt tempo när Jonatan får ryskt besök av Danil Nevsky från Amsterdam's 'Tales & Spirit', Danil och Jonatan tar ut våren i förskott och pratar, provar och gör den omåttligt populära Strawberry Daquiri. Givetvis blir det snack om skillnaden mellan vilda och genmoddade-jordgubbar, vikten av rätt rom, plus att det som vanligt blir övrigt blandat snack. Tack för att ni lyssnar. Med Jonatan Östblom Smedje Av Jonatan Östblom Smedje & David Holm Grafik : Erik Lindahl Foto: Hampus Danielsson

Alexander Nevsky was dead and the Mongols were in control. A little town, of no consequence begins its rise through its leader Daniel, Nevsky's little boy.

Alexander Nevsky, the shining light in a sea of darkness, has his life and influence discussed in today's podcast.