Podcasts about no man's land

This is episode 225, and the Griqua have trekked from Philippolis near modern day Kimberley, to the Maluti Mountains, a place called Nomansland. In March 1861 Faku Ka-Ngqungqushe of the amaMpondo had ceded the territory to the British, ostensibly so that Theopholis Shepstone could plant the refugees of the Zulu Civil War there, but that idea was scotched, and the Cape Governor gave the territory over to the Griqua. By the time the great Griqua migration reached what would become Griqualand East, others had already begun trickling into this remote and mesmerising landscape — a highland plateau that straddles the transition between KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape, hemmed in by the southern Drakensberg. At over 1,600 metres above sea level, winters bite hard here when the frost laces the sandstone ridges, and the mornings arrive cloaked in icy mist. But come spring, the veld stirs with startling vigour: the ground blushes green, and indigenous flora such as Watsonia pillansii or Pillans watsonia, Dierama reynoldsii fairy bell or hairbell, and the fiery Kniphofia caulescens — the Drakensberg red-hot poker, thrust their blooms skyward. Aloes cling to rocky outcrops, and if you're lucky, you might glimpse the iridescent flash of a malachite sunbird, the Nectarinia famosa, feeding on nectar, or hear the distinct call of the ground woodpecker aka Geocolaptes olivaceus echoing from a sandstone cliff. After an arduous few weeks from their farms near Philippolis, Kok's people arrived at Ongeluk's Nek and you know if you've listened to the previous podcast why it was given this name. ON the way they had passed passed through part of land claimed by Basotho king Moshoehoe, around the Hangklip area — that's just south east of Zastron today. Then began the arduous process of clearing a road down the mountain starting at Ongeluks Nek. It was no child's play. Every morning, according to the annals, men set about with pick and crowbar, hammer and drills, powder and fuse to dig out a track down the mountainside. It took weeks for the track to be hacked from the rock, and the 2000 men, women and children, their dogs and livestock, managed to slide and roll down the side heading towards a small settlement about six kilometers north of where the town of Kokstad is today. The Griqua had finally, in their minds, arrived at their promised land. Here were rolling hills, the lower Maloti, sweet tasting river water, springs, green grass. In the ravines there were forests and the Griqua began to cut down these trees to build houses.The fledgling Griqualand state began to emerge, murderers were executed, criminals were tried and convicted and the Volksraad gathered every six months to discuss laws. This elementary form of democracy featured lengthy discussions and very little note-taking. A chief officer was elected, called a Kaptyn like the Khoekhoe leaders of old, and a privy council or executive council as it was also known was setup.

This is episode 225, and the Griqua have trekked from Philippolis near modern day Kimberley, to the Maluti Mountains, a place called Nomansland. In March 1861 Faku Ka-Ngqungqushe of the amaMpondo had ceded the territory to the British, ostensibly so that Theopholis Shepstone could plant the refugees of the Zulu Civil War there, but that idea was scotched, and the Cape Governor gave the territory over to the Griqua. By the time the great Griqua migration reached what would become Griqualand East, others had already begun trickling into this remote and mesmerising landscape — a highland plateau that straddles the transition between KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Cape, hemmed in by the southern Drakensberg. At over 1,600 metres above sea level, winters bite hard here when the frost laces the sandstone ridges, and the mornings arrive cloaked in icy mist. But come spring, the veld stirs with startling vigour: the ground blushes green, and indigenous flora such as Watsonia pillansii or Pillans watsonia, Dierama reynoldsii fairy bell or hairbell, and the fiery Kniphofia caulescens — the Drakensberg red-hot poker, thrust their blooms skyward. Aloes cling to rocky outcrops, and if you're lucky, you might glimpse the iridescent flash of a malachite sunbird, the Nectarinia famosa, feeding on nectar, or hear the distinct call of the ground woodpecker aka Geocolaptes olivaceus echoing from a sandstone cliff. After an arduous few weeks from their farms near Philippolis, Kok's people arrived at Ongeluk's Nek and you know if you've listened to the previous podcast why it was given this name. ON the way they had passed passed through part of land claimed by Basotho king Moshoehoe, around the Hangklip area — that's just south east of Zastron today. Then began the arduous process of clearing a road down the mountain starting at Ongeluks Nek. It was no child's play. Every morning, according to the annals, men set about with pick and crowbar, hammer and drills, powder and fuse to dig out a track down the mountainside. It took weeks for the track to be hacked from the rock, and the 2000 men, women and children, their dogs and livestock, managed to slide and roll down the side heading towards a small settlement about six kilometers north of where the town of Kokstad is today. The Griqua had finally, in their minds, arrived at their promised land. Here were rolling hills, the lower Maloti, sweet tasting river water, springs, green grass. In the ravines there were forests and the Griqua began to cut down these trees to build houses.The fledgling Griqualand state began to emerge, murderers were executed, criminals were tried and convicted and the Volksraad gathered every six months to discuss laws. This elementary form of democracy featured lengthy discussions and very little note-taking. A chief officer was elected, called a Kaptyn like the Khoekhoe leaders of old, and a privy council or executive council as it was also known was setup.

PipemanRadio Interviews Frank Turner at Punk Rock Bowling XXV in Downtown Las Vegas.We discussed Punk Rock Bowling The newest song The album all about women "No Man's Land",.  History since that is a passion of his outside of music and more.Subscribe to The Adventures of Pipeman at https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support  Take some zany and serious journeys with The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST on The Adventures of Pipeman also known as Pipeman Radio syndicated globally “Where Who Knows And Anything Goes”.  Check out our segment Positively Pipeman dedicated to Business, Motivation, Spiritual, and Health & Wellness.  Check out our segment Pipeman in the Pit dedicated to Music, Artistry and Entertainment.Would you like to be a sponsor of the show?Would you like to have your business, products, services, merch, programs, books, music or any other professional or artistic endeavors promoted on the show?Would you like interviewed as a professional or music guest on The Adventures of Pipeman, Positively Pipeman and/or Pipeman in the Pit?Would you like to host your own Radio Show, Streaming TV Show, or Podcast?  Contact the Pipeman:Phone/Text Contact – 561-506-4031Email Contact – dean@talk4media.com  Follow @pipemanradio on all socials  Visit Pipeman Radio on the Web at www.linktr.ee/pipemanradio, www.theadventuresofpipeman.com and www.pipemanradio.com. Download The Pipeman Radio APP.  The Adventures of Pipeman is broadcast live Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays at 1PM ET and Music & Positive Interviews daily at 8AM ET on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) and replays on K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com)  – Hollywood Talk Radio part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). The Adventures of Pipeman TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).  The Adventures of Pipeman Podcast is also available on The Adventures of Pipeman Podcast, Pipeman Radio Podcast, Talk 4 Media, Talk 4 Podcasting, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.   

PipemanRadio Interviews Frank Turner at Punk Rock Bowling XXV in Downtown Las Vegas.We discussed Punk Rock Bowling The newest song The album all about women "No Man's Land",.  History since that is a passion of his outside of music and more.Subscribe to The Adventures of Pipeman at https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support  Take some zany and serious journeys with The Pipeman aka Dean K. Piper, CST on The Adventures of Pipeman also known as Pipeman Radio syndicated globally “Where Who Knows And Anything Goes”.  Check out our segment Positively Pipeman dedicated to Business, Motivation, Spiritual, and Health & Wellness.  Check out our segment Pipeman in the Pit dedicated to Music, Artistry and Entertainment.Would you like to be a sponsor of the show?Would you like to have your business, products, services, merch, programs, books, music or any other professional or artistic endeavors promoted on the show?Would you like interviewed as a professional or music guest on The Adventures of Pipeman, Positively Pipeman and/or Pipeman in the Pit?Would you like to host your own Radio Show, Streaming TV Show, or Podcast?  Contact the Pipeman:Phone/Text Contact – 561-506-4031Email Contact – dean@talk4media.com  Follow @pipemanradio on all socials  Visit Pipeman Radio on the Web at www.linktr.ee/pipemanradio, www.theadventuresofpipeman.com and www.pipemanradio.com. Download The Pipeman Radio APP.  The Adventures of Pipeman is broadcast live Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays at 1PM ET and Music & Positive Interviews daily at 8AM ET on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) and replays on K4HD Radio (www.k4hd.com)  – Hollywood Talk Radio part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). The Adventures of Pipeman TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).  The Adventures of Pipeman Podcast is also available on The Adventures of Pipeman Podcast, Pipeman Radio Podcast, Talk 4 Media, Talk 4 Podcasting, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.   

This is episode 224 — the sound in the background is the weather - the other sound is the creaking of wagons as another great trek begins. We're going to trace the arc of Southern Africa's climate, beginning in the early 19th century, before turning to the decade under review — the 1860s — and following the path of the Griqua Great Trek into Nomansland. First let's get our heads around the cycles of drought and flood in southern Africa. The pernicious climate. As Professor Mike Meadows of UCT's Environmental Sciences Department observed back in 2002, South Africa's climate has long danced to an unpredictable rhythm — one marked by dramatic shifts in both rainfall and its timing. Precipitation follows a kind of cycle, yes, but one that keeps its own secrets. Some years bring bounty, others drought, and the line between the two is often sharp and sudden. The climate, in short, plays favourites with no one — and when it comes to rain, it can be maddeningly capricious. So while the calendar may promise a rainy season, it rarely tells us how generous the skies will be. The patterns are there — but the quantities? That's anyone's guess. South Africa, after all, is a land of dryness. Over 90 percent of its surface falls under what scientists call “affected drylands” — a polite term for places where water is scarce and the margins are thin. The rest? Even drier. Hyper-arid zones, where the land holds its breath and waits. And by the mid-19th century, much of this land was beginning to fray under the strain — overgrazed, overworked, slowly giving way to the long creep of degradation. South Africa's landscape is anything but simple. It's rugged, sculpted by time, with steep slopes and a dramatic stretch from the tropics to the temperate zone. But the story of our climate doesn't end on land. It's shaped by a swirling conversation between oceans and continents — a conversation held over centuries by systems with lyrical names: the Mozambique Channel Trough, the Mascarene High, the Southern Annular Mode, and the twin dipoles of the Indian and Atlantic Oceans. Then there's the heavyweight — the El Niño-Southern Oscillation, or ENSO — which has long held sway over our rainfall and drought cycles. The dry was one of the motivations for another Great Trek about to take place. The Griqua's who'd been living in the transOrangia since the late 1700s began to question their position in the world. With the Boers now controlling the Free State, and Moshoeshoe powerful in Lesotho, it was time to assess their options. In 1861, the Griqua joined the list of mass migrations of the 19th Century. There had been the effect of the Mfecane, then the Voortrekkers, and now, the Griqua. Two thousand people left Philippolis to establish themselves in Nomansland, far to the east, past Moshoeshoe's land over the Drakensberg. The reason why historians like Cambridge's Robert Ross call it spectacular was the road that the Griqua cut for themselves across the high ridges of the mountains, a remarkable feat of engineering for the time.

This is episode 224 — the sound in the background is the weather - the other sound is the creaking of wagons as another great trek begins. We're going to trace the arc of Southern Africa's climate, beginning in the early 19th century, before turning to the decade under review — the 1860s — and following the path of the Griqua Great Trek into Nomansland. First let's get our heads around the cycles of drought and flood in southern Africa. The pernicious climate. As Professor Mike Meadows of UCT's Environmental Sciences Department observed back in 2002, South Africa's climate has long danced to an unpredictable rhythm — one marked by dramatic shifts in both rainfall and its timing. Precipitation follows a kind of cycle, yes, but one that keeps its own secrets. Some years bring bounty, others drought, and the line between the two is often sharp and sudden. The climate, in short, plays favourites with no one — and when it comes to rain, it can be maddeningly capricious. So while the calendar may promise a rainy season, it rarely tells us how generous the skies will be. The patterns are there — but the quantities? That's anyone's guess. South Africa, after all, is a land of dryness. Over 90 percent of its surface falls under what scientists call “affected drylands” — a polite term for places where water is scarce and the margins are thin. The rest? Even drier. Hyper-arid zones, where the land holds its breath and waits. And by the mid-19th century, much of this land was beginning to fray under the strain — overgrazed, overworked, slowly giving way to the long creep of degradation. South Africa's landscape is anything but simple. It's rugged, sculpted by time, with steep slopes and a dramatic stretch from the tropics to the temperate zone. But the story of our climate doesn't end on land. It's shaped by a swirling conversation between oceans and continents — a conversation held over centuries by systems with lyrical names: the Mozambique Channel Trough, the Mascarene High, the Southern Annular Mode, and the twin dipoles of the Indian and Atlantic Oceans. Then there's the heavyweight — the El Niño-Southern Oscillation, or ENSO — which has long held sway over our rainfall and drought cycles. The dry was one of the motivations for another Great Trek about to take place. The Griqua's who'd been living in the transOrangia since the late 1700s began to question their position in the world. With the Boers now controlling the Free State, and Moshoeshoe powerful in Lesotho, it was time to assess their options. In 1861, the Griqua joined the list of mass migrations of the 19th Century. There had been the effect of the Mfecane, then the Voortrekkers, and now, the Griqua. Two thousand people left Philippolis to establish themselves in Nomansland, far to the east, past Moshoeshoe's land over the Drakensberg. The reason why historians like Cambridge's Robert Ross call it spectacular was the road that the Griqua cut for themselves across the high ridges of the mountains, a remarkable feat of engineering for the time.

THIS WEEK! We are joined by Paul Reed, And we discuss some World War One History, in No Mans Land. The zone between the trenches that would end the life of so many young soldiers fighting for their country from 1914-1918. What was life like in No Mans Land? From life expectancy to weapon technology, and much more, on "Well That Aged Well":Find Paul Reeds Podcast here:Old Front Line – WW1 Podcast with Paul ReedSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is episode 210 - Barbarians on the Borderlands - the 1857 Basotho Free State conundrum Last episode we plumbed the depths of the amaZulu civil War battle of Ndondakusuka, this episode we're skirting Moshoeshoe's Basotho mountains with the BaPhuthi people. Before we kick off, just a quick note about terminology and the fact that South African History is a terminological nightmare. Not my words, those of historian Clifton Crais. As we all know, living on this mercurial landscape, with our mercurial brothers and sisters, shape-shifting appears to be our national sport. Names and places are changed at the drop of a politicians ribbon. As Crais noted, its called Historical Ethnonyms. Historical ethnonyms are names that different groups of people have been called over time, often by outsiders. These names can change due to politics, cultural shifts, or language evolution, and some may become outdated or offensive. So its with that carefully crafted bit of age-restriction warning that we'll plunge into the fizzy waters of what Barbarians mean. In a nutshell, Barbarian means ” the “raw,” the “primitive.” On closer inspection those terms mean ungoverned, not-yet-incorporatedoughtful folks, there's no understanding that people can voluntarily go over to the barbarians. I mean, think about the Vikings for a start. And one persons Barbarian is another person's Warrior tribe. So why the explanation? Today's episode deals with the Baphuthi, about whom many smart thinkers have deployed historical ethnonyms. Post enlightenment bigwigs, those Johnny coke-bottles geniuses, liked to define things. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, bless his powdered nut, case in point. His stages of man starts with the savage, who is a hunter, moves towards barbarian, who is a herdsman to the civilised man, a tiller of the soil. A farmer. By the mid-19th Century classifying colonial subjects by these criteria determined how they'd be treated. IT is important for our story to understand that there was a geographical element to the ethnic classification. When authorities summed up the situation at any time, representations of the type of environment were crucial. Historian Laura Mitchell has written about this phenomenon, its a rejection of the simplification of settler meets native or coloniser meets subject narrative. More about how the social bandits seize the day on the bad lands, the border lands. The BaPhuthi people are part of our story about social bandits - particularly by the mid-19th Century. They gathered in the eastern part of the Eastern Cape, on the border with what was to become Basotholand, Moshoeshoe's land. They were diverse in origin, these BaPhuthi, comprised of Basotho who did not support Moshoeshoe, San, and a hodge-podge of Nguni speaking societies. The ancient ways of the San mingled through this group, based along the Maloti-Drakensberg and they did not regard the landscape as marginal.

This is episode 210 - Barbarians on the Borderlands - the 1857 Basotho Free State conundrum Last episode we plumbed the depths of the amaZulu civil War battle of Ndondakusuka, this episode we're skirting Moshoeshoe's Basotho mountains with the BaPhuthi people. Before we kick off, just a quick note about terminology and the fact that South African History is a terminological nightmare. Not my words, those of historian Clifton Crais. As we all know, living on this mercurial landscape, with our mercurial brothers and sisters, shape-shifting appears to be our national sport. Names and places are changed at the drop of a politicians ribbon. As Crais noted, its called Historical Ethnonyms. Historical ethnonyms are names that different groups of people have been called over time, often by outsiders. These names can change due to politics, cultural shifts, or language evolution, and some may become outdated or offensive. So its with that carefully crafted bit of age-restriction warning that we'll plunge into the fizzy waters of what Barbarians mean. In a nutshell, Barbarian means ” the “raw,” the “primitive.” On closer inspection those terms mean ungoverned, not-yet-incorporatedoughtful folks, there's no understanding that people can voluntarily go over to the barbarians. I mean, think about the Vikings for a start. And one persons Barbarian is another person's Warrior tribe. So why the explanation? Today's episode deals with the Baphuthi, about whom many smart thinkers have deployed historical ethnonyms. Post enlightenment bigwigs, those Johnny coke-bottles geniuses, liked to define things. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, bless his powdered nut, case in point. His stages of man starts with the savage, who is a hunter, moves towards barbarian, who is a herdsman to the civilised man, a tiller of the soil. A farmer. By the mid-19th Century classifying colonial subjects by these criteria determined how they'd be treated. IT is important for our story to understand that there was a geographical element to the ethnic classification. When authorities summed up the situation at any time, representations of the type of environment were crucial. Historian Laura Mitchell has written about this phenomenon, its a rejection of the simplification of settler meets native or coloniser meets subject narrative. More about how the social bandits seize the day on the bad lands, the border lands. The BaPhuthi people are part of our story about social bandits - particularly by the mid-19th Century. They gathered in the eastern part of the Eastern Cape, on the border with what was to become Basotholand, Moshoeshoe's land. They were diverse in origin, these BaPhuthi, comprised of Basotho who did not support Moshoeshoe, San, and a hodge-podge of Nguni speaking societies. The ancient ways of the San mingled through this group, based along the Maloti-Drakensberg and they did not regard the landscape as marginal.

This is episode 210 - Barbarians on the Borderlands - the 1857 Basotho Free State conundrum Last episode we plumbed the depths of the amaZulu civil War battle of Ndondakusuka, this episode we're skirting Moshoeshoe's Basotho mountains with the BaPhuthi people. Before we kick off, just a quick note about terminology and the fact that South African History is a terminological nightmare. Not my words, those of historian Clifton Crais. As we all know, living on this mercurial landscape, with our mercurial brothers and sisters, shape-shifting appears to be our national sport. Names and places are changed at the drop of a politicians ribbon. As Crais noted, its called Historical Ethnonyms. Historical ethnonyms are names that different groups of people have been called over time, often by outsiders. These names can change due to politics, cultural shifts, or language evolution, and some may become outdated or offensive. So its with that carefully crafted bit of age-restriction warning that we'll plunge into the fizzy waters of what Barbarians mean. In a nutshell, Barbarian means ” the “raw,” the “primitive.” On closer inspection those terms mean ungoverned, not-yet-incorporatedoughtful folks, there's no understanding that people can voluntarily go over to the barbarians. I mean, think about the Vikings for a start. And one persons Barbarian is another person's Warrior tribe. So why the explanation? Today's episode deals with the Baphuthi, about whom many smart thinkers have deployed historical ethnonyms. Post enlightenment bigwigs, those Johnny coke-bottles geniuses, liked to define things. Jean-Jacques Rousseau, bless his powdered nut, case in point. His stages of man starts with the savage, who is a hunter, moves towards barbarian, who is a herdsman to the civilised man, a tiller of the soil. A farmer. By the mid-19th Century classifying colonial subjects by these criteria determined how they'd be treated. IT is important for our story to understand that there was a geographical element to the ethnic classification. When authorities summed up the situation at any time, representations of the type of environment were crucial. Historian Laura Mitchell has written about this phenomenon, its a rejection of the simplification of settler meets native or coloniser meets subject narrative. More about how the social bandits seize the day on the bad lands, the border lands. The BaPhuthi people are part of our story about social bandits - particularly by the mid-19th Century. They gathered in the eastern part of the Eastern Cape, on the border with what was to become Basotholand, Moshoeshoe's land. They were diverse in origin, these BaPhuthi, comprised of Basotho who did not support Moshoeshoe, San, and a hodge-podge of Nguni speaking societies. The ancient ways of the San mingled through this group, based along the Maloti-Drakensberg and they did not regard the landscape as marginal.

This week on No Mans Land, the crew quickly recaps Tour events in Adelaide, Hobart and Auckland before highlighting our "Getting the Bump" progress! This week's "Net Cord" segment covers the surprisingly contested topic of pre-slam exhibition days and the AO's unique approach of hosting a One-Point Tournament with Pros and Amateurs. Finally, we wrap things up with a snake draft style pick-em for our preview of the Aussie Open!

In the penultimate episode of No Mans Land 2024, we dive into the full recap of WTA and ATP Tours as well as the retirements of some of the sports best players. The elephant in the room also was talked about. Iga, drug testing, etc. Tune in for a fun one!

Yo Joe gang! The legendary Chuck Dixon is BACK on Signal and we go DEEP! This one is a TON of fun - get ready for Vikings in Mexico & Dave getting very excited! Please support Signal of Doom & Legion Outpost on Patreon! Every single dollar helps the show! https://www.patreon.com/SignalofDoom Follow us on Instagram! Please like the Facebook Page! Follow us on X: @signalofdoom Dredd or Dead: @OrDredd Legion Outpost: @legionoutpost

The lyrics for 3 popular Phish songs are examined lovingly by the Under the Scales forensic team. The Wedge, Crowd Control and No Men in No Mans Land are all on the table.  Produced by RevoiceMedia.com Photo credit: Jay Sweet Originally released in 2019. Please support our work by visiting OsirisPod.com/Premium.

Was einen so antreibt Tätowierer zu werden, warum er DIR davon abrät und warum er NICHT Maurer geworden ist, verrät er vielleicht in den kommenden 2 Stunden Smalltalk recht ausführlich. Getroffen haben wir uns im "Rose of no mans land" einer Institution in Berlin und dass ca. 1 Jahr nachdem ich ihn zum ersten Mal fragte, ob er Lust hätte hier mitzumachen.Hurra.

Episode 341 Show Notes Topic of the show: On this week's show, we continue our conversation about mental health and offer some practical advice on how to move forward in a peer-to-peer environment while changes are made to the medical qualification process.  We heard from many of you and cannot thank you enough for sharing your stories.  We are doing our best to normalize the conversation and help aviators get the help they need while keeping their medical!  Timely Feedback: Lots of feedback about OB340 “Mental Health Matters”.  Thank you! Feedback 1. Patron WO shares some audio feedback about flight plans and amendments. 2. Patron SFC shares a story about mountain wave and a very helpful center controller (yes, they do exist).    Mentioned on the Show:   HIMS (Human Intervention Motivational Study): https://himsprogram.com/   No Man's Land: The Untold story of Automation and QF72: https://www.amazon.com/No-Mans-Land-untold-automation-ebook/dp/B07HCMF229   Max Trescott's Aviation News Talk Podcast episode on mental health (#335): https://aviationnewstalk.com/podcast/335-mental-health-issues-what-pilots-need-to-know-with-dr-victor-vogel-ga-news/   FAA PUBLISHES MENTAL HEALTH RECOMMENDATIONS by AOPA's Niki Britton: https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all-news/2024/april/03/faa-publishes-mental-health-recommendations   The FAA formed a Mental Health and Aviation Medical Clearances Aviation Rulemaking Committee (ARC) full report: http://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/Mental_Health_ARC_Final_Report_RELEASED.pdf   Flying Midwest Pilot, episode 51 “Clear Mind and Clear Skies with Dr. Penny Levin”: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/flyingmidwest-podcast/episodes/Episode-51-Clear-Minds-and-Clear-Skies---with-CFIDr--Penny-Levin-e2eg59p  Have a great week and thanks for listening!  Visit our website at OpposingBases.com You can support our show using Patreon or visiting our support page on the website.  Keep the feedback coming, it drives the show! Don't be shy, use the “Send Audio to AG and RH” button on the website and record an audio message. Or you can send us comments or questions to feedback@opposingbases.com.  Music bumpers by audionautix.com.  Third party audio provided by liveatc.net.   Legal Notice The views and opinions expressed on Opposing Bases Air Traffic Talk are for entertainment purposes only and do not represent the views, opinions, or official positions of the FAA, Penguin Airlines, or the United States Army.  Episodes shall not be recorded or transcribed without express written consent. For official guidance on laws, rules, and regulations, consult an aviation attorney or certified flight instructor. 

Within minutes I am taken aback by the destruction that has taken place since my previous trip through this city just 2.5 years earlier. Most businesses along the road are gone. The homes in sight are empty. 

This week the three amigos get together to talk about the age old old argument of 'who created that character?'. From Marvel and DC classics to particular storyline credits, its a topic of discussion with plenty of different takes that will provoke discussion. Theres also discussion of clickbait comics journalism and Oni Press publishing a new line of EC Comics! All that and tons of immature laughs, fantastic indie books to read and of course, plenty of awesome comics talk! Great stuff to check out this week -  Len Win, Rob Liefeld, Deadpool, Ghost Rider, Batman, Spider-Man, Stan Lee, Steve Ditko, Jack Kirby, Mark Millar, Civil War, No Mans Land, Marvel, DC, EC Comics, Cole Henley, Cockney Kung Fu, M.I.N.D., Nick Prolix, Lawless 2024, Clockwork Werewolves, Hellbound Media, The Pleasant Life, Shane Chesbey, Fully Loaded, Zoop, The Guys, Windbreaker, David Hingley, The Realist, Night Cruising, Vampire State Building, Ablaze Comics, Skullmasher

In this episode I talk about this crazy time of year and how we all get a little lost between xmas and new year. I also talk about.... Our new friend from Croatia My chat with Andy Lonergan  Clubs having 2 No 1 gks For all gloveglu academy events please visit the website... www.gloveglu.academy

Walking to the supermarket (excuse the clicking of the leaves I'm walking on) and some thoughts on the time of the year between Christmas and New Years.Preorder my new book: WORKING NINE LIVESWORKING NINE LIVESMy books and prints:Books and printsFind me:My free eBook of poemsInstagramTikTokYouTube

Welcome back to No Mans Land! This week, Keith, Cole and Freddy get into a great discussion surrounding the news related to the Four Grand Slams in tennis looking to come together and form a league of their own? Not a whole lot of details yet, but leaves a lot of room speculation and curiosity! We draw some parallels to the LIV Golf situation that took the PGA Tour and golf world by storm!

This week on No Mans Land, Keith, Cole and Freddy discuss the success of the Next Gen Finals in Jeddah and who we think will have the best career moving forward! There is some big news surfacing about the tour being restructured and the Grand Slams coming together to create some new tour. We will see how this shakes out! And the news drop of the week came when Rafa Nadal dropped a video announcing his return to the ATP Tour in Brisbane at the 250 Event in January! Stay tuned to our social media channels and Youtube channel to see our new segment "The Courtroom" where we discuss and debate the latest hot topics in the tennis world!

World Tour Finals is over! What a week it was! Turin was a great host again to this prestigious event! This week on No Mans Land, Keith, Cole and Freddy talk about Novak's incredible level to take home the trophy, who is really the threat to challenge going into 2024, and some other fun stats and info surrounding the world tour finals this year!

This week on No Mans Land, Fred is back and he joins Cole and Keith to recap the BJK Cup Finals and ATP 250's in Metz and Sofia! Canada wins the BJK Cup thanks to Cole's Concerned list curse, and Humbert and Mannarino secured titles for the final "regular season" events of the year! As the year concludes, we head into one of the most coveted events of the year, The ATP World Tour Finals, hosted in Turin, Italy. The best culminating event in sports brings together the 8 best players in the world who have spent all year proving their case to make it to Turin! This event always leads to great tennis, lots of drama and a showcase of what truly makes the best in the world, the best in the world! Tune in to listen to our thoughts on this years event!

CALLER WHAT IS YOUR NAME AND WHERE ARE YOU CALLING FROM? Hear from FIVE fellow listeners today as I answer their biggest fragrance dilemmas ranging from the perfect scent to celebrate a new home, a perfume for *the stage,* scents that match songs, the floraliest floral for a non-floral lover, and that elusive perfect skin scent plus. Plus I review some recent PR! FRAGS MENTIONED: Narciso Rodriguez Narciso for Her EDT, By Rosie Jane Rosie, Frederic Malle Musc Ravageur, Byredo Velvet Haze, SJP Lovely, Xerjoff Apollonia, ELOREA Gentle Shower, Maison Margiela Autumn Vibes, Le Labo Santal 33, Commodity Book, Creed Carmina, Parfums de Marly Meliora, Marc Jacobs Lola, Phlur: Father Figure, Lost Cause; Andrea Maack Supernova, Parfums MDCI Peche Cardinal. Masque Milano Lost Alice, Memo Tamarindo, Chris Collins African Rooibois, Le Labo The Matcha, Andrea Maack Coven, Marissa Zappas Flaming Creature, Oriza L. Legrand Reve D'Ossian, Serge Lutens Santal Majascule, Universal Flowering Poems One Through Twelve, ERIS Scorpio Rising, Byredo Eyes Closed, Dior Poison, Lancome Tresor, Dolce & Gabbana, Kerosene Dirty Flower Factory, Hiram Green Moon Bloom, A Lab on Fire And the World is Yours, Initio Psychedelic Love, Byredo: Gypsy Water, Rose of No Mans Land; Mark Laneman Bombed, Headspace Absinthe, Celine Nightclubbing, DSH L'Or(ris), Anna Zworykina Young Cossack, Maison Crivelli Papyrus Moleculaire, MiN Chef's Table, Regimes des Fleurs Tears, Caswell Massey Orchid, Parfums Satori Hyouge, Ourside Nostalgia, Glossier You, Etat Libre D'Orange Remarkable People, Diptyque Orpheon BOOK A FRAGRANCE CONSULT WITH ME! https://shopmy.us/emmavernon/consults FOLLOW PERFUME ROOM ON IG: @perfumeroompod SHOP THIS EPISODE: https://shopmy.us/collections/258525 ~SUPPORT OUR SPONSOR KELLY + JONES~ 15% off ⁠⁠kellyandjones.com⁠⁠ code: ‘PERFUMEROOM' (valid thru 10/31)

Standing at Hyde Park Corner in London, the Royal Artillery Memorial has been cited by one art critic as the finest work of sculpture of the 20th Century.  Its creator, Charles Sergeant Jagger, was once described by Auguste Rodin as "The Master".Who was Charles Jagger? In this episode, we look at one of the finest sculptors of the human form to have lived, his work including the RA Memorial and his incredible piece which stands on Platform 1 at Paddington Station commemorating the dead of the Great Western Railway.  Jagger served as an officer in the Worcestershire Regiment and was awarded an MC for his actions at Neuve Eglise during the German offensive in Spring 1918 where he was severely wounded.  We look at the trials and tribulations that surrounded the creation of the Royal Artillery Memorial and look at his work on the magnificent "No Mans Land"Support the podcast:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/footstepsbloghttps://www.patreon.com/footstepsofthefallen

During the course of WW1 over 34 million maps were produced by the Royal Engineers and the Ordnance Survey.  From primitive beginnings, by the end of the war, the British Army was in possession of the finest and most accurate maps of any of the combatant nations.How did this happen and who were these men? We look at the work of the Field Survey Companies commanded by the meticulous Bovril drinking Major E M Jack, who assembled a crack team of surveyors and cartographers to undertake the massive task of surveying the Western Front.  Using skills such as aerial photography, sound ranging, flash spotting and the scientific skills of a Nobel Prize winning physicist, Jack's team produced exceptionally detailed maps.To meet demand the Ordnance Survey launched a new team of map-making experts the OBOS in France, whose output was prodigious.  We hear the story of a gallant RFC officer whose illegal use of a camera revolutionised aerial photographic interpretation, hear the unfortunate fate of the first survey party to be sent out into No Mans Land, and meet Lt. Henry "Crystal Ball" Rowbotham, the so-called Astrologer of Flanders. Support the podcast:https://www.patreon.com/footstepsofthefallenhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/footstepsblog

Jess and Spencer discuss a platter of topics for this week's episode including the 24 Hours of Le Mans, NASCAR bringing in A Large Refrigerator of a car to the race, a preview of the Canadian GP and the first iteration of The DNF Book Club. The inaugural book discussed was "How to Build A Car" a memoir by Adrian Newey, current Chief Technical Officer at Red Bull Racing and a multi-time F1 constructors champion.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jess and Spencer discuss a platter of topics for this week's episode including the 24 Hours of Le Mans, NASCAR bringing in A Large Refrigerator of a car to the race, a preview of the Canadian GP and the first iteration of The DNF Book Club. The inaugural book discussed was "How to Build A Car" a memoir by Adrian Newey, current Chief Technical Officer at Red Bull Racing and a multi-time F1 constructors champion.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, the guys are joined by Justin Reilly & Dan Pokorny of No Mans Land in New York. The guys share their apprentice stories which just solidifies the fact that....Cam had it soft. Remember to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE AND COMMENT!

On this episode of Your Dose of Death, or actually friend of the show Talking Elite, Loren joins Don Sean and Saint Parish Antoine to discuss wrestling & No Mans Land.Join the CO! Patreon to hear YDOD earlySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hit-the-books-realistic-wwe-fantasy-booking/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On this episode of Your Dose of Death, or actually friend of the show Talking Elite, Loren joins Don Sean and Saint Parish Antoine to discuss wrestling & No Mans Land.Join the CO! Patreon to hear YDOD earlySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/your-dose-of-death/donations

In today's episode, we are talking about the age-old question is "The Void" real? You have also heard it called "No Mans Land" or "The Dead Zone". The magic spot where you can shoot a deer and it will allegedly survive. - Use code HNTA10 for 10% off Out On A Limb MFG products! https://outonalimbmfg.com/ - Buy a Hat or T-shirt here: https://huntersadvantagemerch.com/ - Follow our socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntersadvantage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunters_adv... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thehuntersad... Gmail: thehuntersadvantage@gmail.com

No Mans Land is back! Relaunching after 18 months off the airwaves! Cole, Freddy and newest addition, Keith Gorman, are ready for a revamped season of NML Tennis! Stay tuned for weekly episode drops for the 2023 Pro Tennis Season!

I am joined by my friend Drew Robbins who is a recent graduate of a BootCamp that now is at Meta! Drew is passionate about helping recent BootCamp grads find a job! Come hang! Like what you hear? Connect with me - Website: www.vaco.com/taylorLinkedIn: Taylor Desseyn Tweet me: @tdesseyn Pics of the life, wife, daughter & dog: @tdesseyn

This week Arron Bleise joins Curt for an all-around B.S. session! The guys cover a lot in this episode! Here's a list of some of the topics: Content in the outdoor industry Crazy industry characters Ethics / Gray areas and honesty Deer herd updates Post shot details DeerCast Track "No mans land" The Geier Buck Check out Arron's podcast anywhere you find podcasts! https://open.spotify.com/show/1w39VLgQl9J1bJ6YjmwThO?si=7c91767bcbc846b8 https://deercast.com/ To find more on this series and Working Class Bowhunter in general check out these links: https://www.workingclassbowhunter.com/ https://www.facebook.com/WorkingClassBowhunter https://www.instagram.com/workingclassbowhunter/ https://open.spotify.com/show/3O6nLkcnzCmSX0A4O9GUOw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The post No Mans Land appeared first on MYCBCB | Community Bible Church Bulverde.

Join Scarlett, Roxy, and Margery as we dive deep into season 5 of Hulu's The Handmaid's Tale.Visit our website https://www.theredresistancepodcast.com/And our YouTube channel Support the show

Join Scarlett, Roxy, and Margery as we dive deep into season 5 of Hulu's The Handmaid's Tale.Visit our website https://www.theredresistancepodcast.com/And our YouTube channel Support the show

On today's BONUS episode of The Exodus Podcast, We are back in the studio talking with Chris Creed from Afflictor Broadheads! Chris is a pro when it comes to tracking blood trails from any shot you can imagine on a whitetail! We discuss: -Does "No Man's Land" actually exist? -The full anatomy of a whitetails vitals -The "Vital V" and how it affects blood trails -What the different blood colors mean about your shot -How big is the "deadly" shot zone? -Where to aim for every shot angle possible -Should you take a frontal shot -Is bigger really better when it comes to broadheads? -What blood trails look like from different shot placements -The different types of blood you'll find on your arrow post-shot and what they mean -There are different types of bubbles in blood trails? -Using Hydrogen Peroxide on blood trails -How long should you wait after shooting? -Wait times based on different types of blood -Should you push a one-lung or liver-shot deer? -What to bring in your pack for blood trailing And so much more!   CONNECT:  https://linktr.ee/exodustrailcameras  https://linktr.ee/TheLandPodcast  https://bit.ly/TheDeerGearPodcast

Hi Dolls! Thanks so much for coming back for our 39TH episode. We are so happy you are here. Each week I will be joined by different guests to answer your questions as best we can. 

Welcome to ‘No Mans Land' - when you have no trust issues in your relationship and no reason to not trust your partner but you struggle with trust & insecurity. It's a sticky in between area when sometimes you feel uncomfortable and you find yourself thinking ‘do I trust them!?' or ‘do I not trust myself? Is this the problem coming from me or is it being caused by them? Is it because of a partner or incident before? Should they be doing more to help me or should I be pulling myself together? Am I being irrational? Are they being irrational? If you can relate, this episode is for you. Today, Louise is once again joined by Lisa Smith, of TikTok's ‘So My Mom's A Therapist' notoriety to discuss all things TRUST. They pair discuss: ⇢ The concept of silence, suppression, the crazy girl and the cool girl⠀⇢ How the cool girl and crazy girl show up in our cognition and in our brain patterns⠀⇢ Why it's not needy to have needs but why we don't act on our feelings because of rejection⠀⇢ The physical impacts of ignoring our own needs⠀⇢The real of ‘reasonable' - what can you ask your partner to do to make you feel better?⠀⇢ How to understand the difference between overactive anxiety and an overactive nervous system response vs. our gut trying to tell us the truth⠀⇢ The secret to soothing your nervous system, alone, and with your partner; ⠀⇢ How to navigate these situations when our bodies aren't happy and we don't feel safe. And so much more.–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OPENHOUSE Links⠀Connect with Louise on Instagram: @iamlouiserumballConnect with Louise on TikTok: @thetherapygirl__Connect with OPENHOUSE on Instagram: @theopenhousepodcast⠀Connect with Lisa Smith on Instagram: @somymomsatherapistConnect with Lisa Smith on TikTok: @somymomsatherapistStream So My Mom's A Therapist on Spotify: here⠀Sign up to join the OPENHOUSE mailing list to receive first access to all workshops, courses and live events: www.thisisopenhouse.com⠀–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 

People around the Valley are still distraught about how the Suns season ended, Monty Williams had some words for Patrick Beverly's ESPN appearance, Deandre Ayton's name will continue to be a hotbed for trade/contract talks from other teams

Come and venture where no man has gone before! That's right, take a listen to Nick's journey as he continues to bag some peaks that are unknown to many. He ventures out of his norm. He has accomplished about 55 peaks in the San Gabriel Mountains. The San Gabriel Mountains are located in Southern California, part of the Los Angeles National Forest. Nick has a passion for hiking and has made a personal goal for himself to hike all the peaks in the San Gabriel Mountains. We talk about how many he has left on his list to do and how he hopes to accomplish those. He shares some amazing hiking stories and people he has met along the way. Nick shares one thing about him that most people don't know. He answers some questions for the followers and gives some shouts @rockhoundhiker @kool_kat_adventures @hikerevolution. Many laughs!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sonia-velez7/message

Interview with the writers Kirsten Beyer and Mike Johnson of this Star Trek Adventure-Audio Drama. We also chat a little bit about Star Trek Picard which Kirsten helped co-create. Special thanks Simon And Schuster audio.

In this latest episode, we return to Belgium and look at the opening actions of the attempts by the Allies to capture a small Flanders farming village, whose name has become synonymous with the futility of the Great War - Passchendaele.The capture of Passchendaele was the story of the Empire, men from Canada, Australia, and New Zealand who travelled from the other sides of the world to lay down their lives for the mother country.In this episode, we look at the fighting at Gravenstafel, where New Zealand successes belied the tragedy that was to fall upon the men from Wellington and Otago in the following days.  We meet again one of my heroes, Dick Travis, the King of No Mans Land, cast an eye over one of the most controversial military decisions made during the entire war, and hear the story of a future New Zealand MP whose solo act of bravery saw him turn the fighting at Bellevue back in New Zealand's favour.  http://www.buymeacoffee.com/footstepsbloghttps://www.patreon.com/foostepsofthefallenSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/footstepsofthefallen)

CBS Radio Mystery Theater (a.k.a. Radio Mystery Theater and Mystery Theater, sometimes abbreviated as CBSRMT) was a radio drama series created by Himan Brown that was broadcast on CBS Radio Network affiliates from 1974 to 1982---------------------------------------------------------------------------Sherlock Holmes Radio Station Live 24/7 Click Here to Listenhttps://live365.com/station/Sherlock-Holmes-Classic-Radio--a91441----------------------------------------------------------------------------Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/cbs-radio-mystery-theater/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

By December 1914 the reality of trench warfare quickly settled in. Heavy rain soaked both the trenches and the “No Man's Land” that separated them. For those on the Western Front, daily life was miserable, but it was a misery that was shared by enemies who were, in some places, separated by only 50 yards. By Christmas Eve, a tenuous truce slowly started to take hold. The Germans placed Christmas trees and candles on their trenches and began singing Christmas carols. The British responded by singing carols of their own. As morning broke on Christmas Day, both German and British soldiers slowly emerged from their trenches, meeting in “No Man's” Land to socialize, exchange gifts, and maybe even play a little soccer. Show notes at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/68 Sound Off! With a comment or a question at https://thedigressionpodcast.com/soundoff Like the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review: https://thedigressionpodcast.com/review Become a Patron or support the show in other ways at: https://thedigressionpodcast.com/donate Or just share our podcast with a friend! It's the best way to grow the show!!

There is something in the air tonight, we are plagued by bugs, power outages and in-ability to remeber our own names probably something to do with being out of lockdown and recording late at night.This episode we recap No Mans Land, we discuss what makes a good housemate, tampons and why men need to piss all over their teritory. Meredith and Derek have a patient with a head full of nails, Alex bullies Izzy about her modelling career, Christina meets a hospital legend and is that lust in Burkes eyes?Contact us at email - scalpelsandtequila@gmail.comInstagam - @scalpelsandtequilapodcast@missthayes and @ms_ayla_azureTamzen and  Ayla xHosted by Tamzen Hayes and Ayla AzureGreys Anatomy CreditsCreated by Shona RhimesStarring Ellen Pompeo - Meredith GreyPatrick Dempsy - Derek ( McDreamy) ShepardSandra Oh - Christina YangT. R. Knight - George O'MalleyJustin Chambers - Alex KarevKatherine Heigl - Izzie StevensChandra Wilson - Miranda BaileyJames Pickens Jr - Richard WebberIziah Washington - Preston Burke

My guests today are Jake and Conor Allyn. Jake is an actor, Conor is a director, they've been making films together for years and have just released No Man's Land.    No Man's Land looks at the border crisis, and shows us the two perspectives of the Mexicans coming over, and the Texans on the other side. It's streaming on Amazon so it's accessible to watch online, and is just a phenomenal film.   We talk about the movie, the reality of the no man's land, and what it's like to finish a 7-year project.    “We really wanted to embrace and accept the cowboy.” - Conor Allyn Time Stamps:   00:52 - Who Jake and Conor are and the film they've been working on No Man's Land.  08:19 - How quickly California is opening up compared to Texas.  12:47 - The amount of Americans who never leave the country and how traveling can help you grow.  17:53 - The reality of the ‘no man's land' area that exists between Mexico and Texas.  20:27 - The way the wall affected housing prices and businesses that were south of the wall.  22:41 - The theme of the film and how they tried to keep it as realistic as possible.  27:48 - The change the protagonist goes through from an old school cowboy to a modern Texan.  29:30 - Some iconic Texas moments in the film.  36:47 - The number of Mexican-Americans that don't speak Spanish.  41:05 - The difficulties when you can't speak the local language, and how most people learn English.  45:12 - What it feels like to finish a 7-year project.  51:59 - How long Jake and Connor have been in California, and the ways it's different to Texas.  Resources: - No Man's Land (2020) https://imdb.com/title/tt10449052/ - Freebirds https://freebirds.com/ Connect with Jake Allyn: - Instagram https://www.instagram.com/jakeallyn85/ - Twitter https://twitter.com/jakeallyn85 Connect with Conor Allyn: - LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/conor-allyn-1b3b5343/ - Instagram https://www.instagram.com/geri_and_conor/ - Twitter https://twitter.com/conor_allyn/ Connect with Patrick Scott Armstrong:- IG: https://www.instagram.com/patrickscottarmstrong - Facebook https://www.facebook.com/patrickscottvideos/ - Email patrick@texasrealfood.com Follow The Lone Star Plate:- Twitter https://www.twitter.com/lonestarplateTX - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lonestarplateTX - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LoneStarPlateTX - Website: https://www.thelonestarplate.com