Podcasts about Partition

Did you know that up to the Partition of India in 1947, Kashmiri Muslims lived in conditions that very much resembled serfdom? Exploitation of Kashmiri Muslims was particularly notable during the Dogra Dynasty, which ruled the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir from 1846 to 1947.Since their partition in 1947, India and Pakistan have fought four wars: in 1947, 1965, 1971 and 1999. Based on research and information, three of these wars were specifically about the Kashmir region. In this interview, I bring historical perspective to conflicts and crises about Kashmir by asking my guest scholar the following questions: ►Is Jammu and Kashmir different than Kashmir?►Who are Kashmiris?►Why did Persian missionaries visit Kashmir?►What happened to Kashmir after the Mughal Empire?►What does it mean that Kashmir was a princely state?►Did the British introduce a more egalitarian system in Kashmir? If so, why?►Why Kashmir was an autonomous region under British rule and until recently in the Republic of India?►Why is Kashmir called the Indian Administered Kashmir?►How did Kashmir become a part of India?►What was the Kashmir massacre that happened in 1947?►How are Kashmiris 'othered' in India?►What is it about Kashmir that makes it different from all other Indian states?►Is Kashmir an integral part of India?►Would my guest scholar be able to freely talk about Kashmir's history in India?

Plongeons dans les coulisses de la création de l'album culte de Dire Straits, Brothers in Arms, qui fête aujourd'hui ses 40 ans ! Cet épisode retrace l'histoire fascinante de la genèse de ce disque, véritable tournant dans l'industrie musicale.Tout commence en 1978, avec la formation du groupe Dire Straits. À sa tête, un guitariste virtuose du nom de Mark Knopfler, qui va devenir l'unique maître à bord pour la création de Brothers in Arms. Enregistré dans les paradisiaques studios de l'île de Montserrat, cet album est une prouesse technique et artistique. Première particularité : il a été entièrement enregistré de manière numérique, une révolution à l'époque où le format analogique dominait encore. Knopfler, en quête constante de perfection sonore, a fait le choix osé d'embrasser cette nouvelle technologie. Résultat : une production d'une limpidité saisissante, qui va propulser le CD sur le devant de la scène.Car Brothers in Arms va devenir le premier album à se vendre à plus d'un million d'exemplaires dans ce format révolutionnaire. Un véritable tournant, alors que la plupart des auditeurs ne possédaient même pas encore de lecteur CD !

Novelist and journalist Mirza Waheed joins co-hosts Whitney Terrell and V.V Ganeshananthan to talk about brewing tensions between two nuclear powers: India and Pakistan. Waheed, who was born in Kashmir and previously worked as a journalist, explains how the recent massacre of Indian tourists there at the hands of militants connects to a broader context that includes Partition, the 1947 event that separated the two countries. He reflects on growing up in Kashmir, a place to which both Pakistan and India would like to lay claim. Waheed reads from his debut novel, The Collaborator. Selected Readings: Mirza Waheed Tell Her Everything The Book of Gold Leaves A massacre has reignited the forever war between India and Pakistan – once more, Kashmiri voices are missing | Mirza Waheed | The Guardian Others The Collaborator (2024) | MUBI  The Collaborator (2024) - IMDb An Urdu Epic Puts India's Partition Into Historical Perspective - The New York Times | By Aditi Sriram, April 8, 2019 Kamila Shamsie Saadat Hasan Manto Shalimar the Clown by Salman Rushdie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

पिछले कुछ दिनों से भारत और पाकिस्तान के बीच हो रहे टकराव को आप सभी ने देखा ही होगा। इससे जुड़ी खबरें और अफवाहों से भी हम सभी वाकिफ हैं। ऐसे माहौल में क्यों न इस विषय को थोड़ी शांति से और अकादमिक दृष्टिकोण से देखा जाए?आज हमारे साथ पुलियाबाज़ी पर जुड़ रहे हैं अतुल मिश्रा, जो शिव नादर इंस्टिट्यूट ऑफ एमिनेंस में इंटरनैशनल रिलेशन्स के प्रोफेसर हैं। उनकी किताब भारत और पाकिस्तान के रिश्तों को पार्टिशन और संप्रभुता के नज़रिये से समझने की कोशिश करती है। यह हमारे लिए तो बहुत ही दिलचस्प चर्चा रही और एक अलग ही दृष्टिकोण से हमने भारत और पाकिस्तान के रिश्तों को समझा। तो आज की चर्चा जरूर सुनिए।We discuss:* A framework to understand international relations in South Asia* Understanding the current India-Pak conflict from the framework of partition* What is Sovereignty?* How did minority politics emerge in India?* The internationalisation of Hindu-Muslim community relations* Was partition inevitable?* Alternatives to partition* The process of minoritization post independence* The Theory of Hostage Minorities* Nehru's Discovery of India* Territorial aspect of SovereigntyAlso, please note that Puliyabaazi is now available on Youtube with video.Read:Book | The Sovereign Lives of India and Pakistan: Post-Partition Statehood in South Asia by Atul MishraAtul's column on Hindustan TimesArticle | The Many Imaginations of Partition: Lost ideas for India and the neighbourhood by Atul MishraNotes:At 5:26, Atul meant to say "सबसे बड़े जो समूह है उनके अंतर संबंधों को आप पाकिस्तान को ध्यान में रखे बिना आप समझ नहीं सकते।"Reference for Jinnah's quote mentioned by Atul at 01:15:17. The speech was made at Kanpur on 30 March 1941. Source: Jinnah His Successes, Failures and Role in History by Ishtiaq AhmedOne correction: John Stuart Mill makes his argument that India is unfit for self-governance in his book Considerations on Representative Government (1961). Khyati incorrectly mentions it as the 1880s. In the 1880s, Mill's argument was used by Sir Syed Ahmed Khan to oppose devolution of British power to Indians.Related episodes:पाकिस्तानी मिलिट्री के अनगिनत कारोबार। Pakistan's Military Inc ft. Ayesha Siddiqaपाकिस्तान का आर्थिक सफ़र। Understanding Pakistan's Economic Challenges ft. Uzair YounusTippaNi | भारत-पाक संबंध खाई से रसातल तकIf you have any questions for the guest or feedback for us, please comment here or write to us at puliyabaazi@gmail.com. If you like our work, please subscribe and share this Puliyabaazi with your friends, family and colleagues.Website: https://puliyabaazi.inGuest: @atulm01Hosts: @saurabhchandra @pranaykotas @thescribblebeeTwitter: @puliyabaaziInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/puliyabaazi/Subscribe & listen to the podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Castbox, AudioBoom, YouTube, Spotify or any other podcast app. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.puliyabaazi.in

In this episode we are welcoming back Leah Davis to talk about an important estate planning issue.  Before you leave land as an undivided interest, or inherit land titled this way, it is critical that you understand the concept of partition and how it can affect you and your land.    Contact Info for Leah Davis Website Email: ldavis@bmwb-law.com   Links to Topics Mentioned on the Show Prior Podcasts by Leah Prior Podcast by Shannon Ferrell   Podcast Sponsors Capital Farm Credit,  AgTrust Farm Credit, Texas Corn Producers, Braun & Gresham, Plains Land Bank, Plateau Land & Wildlife Management, and AgTexas      

Aux portes des années 70, alors que la jeunesse américaine s'embrase dans un tourbillon de révolte et de rébellion, un duo frère-sœur se démarque avec une musique pop romantique et suave. Découvrez l'histoire fascinante des Carpenters, avec leur voix d'ange et leurs mélodies enivrantes, qui ont conquis le cœur du monde entier.Originaires du Connecticut, Karen et Richard Carpenter grandissent dans une banlieue typique de la classe moyenne. Très tôt, le jeune Richard montre un talent inné pour le piano, poussant la famille à déménager à Los Angeles, berceau du rêve musical californien. De son côté, Karen se passionne pour la batterie au sein de la fanfare de son lycée. Lorsque le groupe dans lequel ils évoluent se sépare, les deux frères et sœurs décident de former un duo. Malgré les réticences initiales de Karen à chanter, c'est finalement sa voix cristalline qui leur permet de signer avec le label A&M Records. Leur premier single, une reprise de « Ticket to Ride » des Beatles, ne rencontre pas le succès escompté. Mais leur deuxième essai, « Close to You », les propulse sur le toit du monde, révélant au grand jour l'une des plus belles voix de la pop américaine.Pendant que le rock'n'roll électrise la planète, les Carpenters imposent un son unique, doux et enveloppant, porté par les arrangements raffinés de Richard et la voix angélique de Karen. Derrière cette façade lisse et édulcorée, se cache pourtant une réalité bien moins rose.

Embarquez pour un voyage passionnant à travers la carrière de Gérard Lenormand, l'un des chanteurs français les plus populaires des années 70. Découvrez les hauts et les bas de son parcours, de ses débuts modestes sur des scènes improvisées à son ascension fulgurante vers la gloire, en passant par les ombres de son passé familial troublé.Ombline Roche vous entraîne dans les coulisses de la vie de cet artiste charismatique, vous faisant revivre les moments clés de son ascension. Apprenez comment, à seulement 23 ans, Gérard Lenormand a réussi à s'imposer sur la scène musicale française, décrochant notamment un rôle dans la comédie musicale Air, qui a marqué son époque. Mais derrière les projecteurs, une ombre plane sur la vie du chanteur : celle de son père, un soldat allemand qu'il n'a jamais connu. Ce secret enfoui depuis son enfance le hantera tout au long de sa carrière, l'inspirant pour écrire des chansons empreintes de mélancolie et de résilience.Embarquez pour cette fascinante plongée dans l'intimité d'un artiste complexe, qui a su traverser les tempêtes de la vie pour devenir l'une des voix les plus emblématiques de la chanson française.

Stevie Wonder fête ses 75 ans aujourd'hui, et c'est l'occasion idéale pour revenir sur son parcours exceptionnel. Dans cet épisode, nous nous plongeons dans les coulisses de la carrière de cette légende vivante de la musique, en nous concentrant plus particulièrement sur son travail de compositeur de musique de film.Tout commence en 1979, lorsque Stevie Wonder accepte de composer la bande originale du documentaire « The Secret Life of Plants ». Un projet ambitieux et audacieux, qui mélange les synthétiseurs, les sonorités du monde et les sons de la nature. Bien que la critique soit mitigée, cela n'empêche pas Stevie Wonder de relever un nouveau défi quelques années plus tard, en 1984, avec la comédie « The Woman in Red ».Sous pression, entre les dates de sa tournée européenne, Stevie Wonder s'attelle à la composition de cette nouvelle bande originale. Et le résultat est tout simplement époustouflant ! La chanson phare du film, « I Just Called to Say I Love You », devient l'un des plus grands succès de sa carrière. Lors de la cérémonie des Oscars, l'artiste remporte la statuette de la meilleure chanson originale, qu'il dédie à Nelson Mandela, emprisonné en Afrique du Sud.Ce moment de gloire marque une étape importante dans la carrière de Stevie Wonder. Bien que ses expérimentations musicales pour le cinéma n'aient pas toujours été comprises, il n'a jamais cessé de repousser les limites de sa créativité. Cet épisode vous permettra de découvrir les coulisses fascinantes de ces projets, et de mieux comprendre le génie musical de cet artiste hors norme. Alors n'hésitez pas à vous laisser porter par cette passionnante histoire !Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Rejoignez Ombline Roche dans ce nouvel épisode passionnant de "La Partition" pour découvrir l'histoire de Steve Winwood, enfant prodige du rock britannique. À seulement 15 ans, ce jeune prodige a déjà conquis le cœur des fans avec le groupe Spencer Davis Group, l'un des fleurons de l'invasion britannique des années 60. Vous allez plonger dans les coulisses de cette aventure musicale incroyable, marquée par la virtuosité et le charisme de ce jeune musicien. Apprenez comment Steve Winwood, avec sa voix soul et son jeu d'orgue et de guitare époustouflant, a contribué à redéfinir les codes du rock'n'roll. Découvrez également le rôle décisif du label Island Records et de sa figure de proue, Chris Blackwell, dans la consécration du Spencer Davis Group. Vous serez surpris d'apprendre que c'est grâce à un coup de pouce des Rolling Stones que le groupe a finalement connu le succès avec le tube "Keep On Running".Malheureusement, l'aventure du Spencer Davis Group va s'essouffler lorsque Steve Winwood, attiré par la nouvelle tendance musicale du psychédélisme, décide de quitter le groupe en 1967 pour fonder le groupe Trafic. Mais son héritage musical reste indélébile, et son talent a continué à briller à travers une carrière solo prolifique.Alors n'hésitez pas, rejoignez-nous pour découvrir tous les secrets de l'ascension fulgurante de Steve Winwood, véritable icône du rock britannique !

Rejoignez-nous pour un passionnant épisode de 'La partition' où nous remontons le temps jusqu'en 1982, une année clé dans la carrière de Billy Joel et pour l'industrie du disque. Véritable icône de la musique pop-rock américaine, Billy Joel fête aujourd'hui ses 76 ans. Pour l'occasion, notre experte Ombline Roche nous plonge dans les coulisses de la sortie de l'album '52nd Street', un tournant majeur dans la carrière du chanteur-pianiste. Bien que déjà reconnu pour son chef-d'œuvre 'The Stranger' sorti un an plus tôt, Billy Joel va une nouvelle fois marquer l'histoire en participant, sans le savoir, à une véritable révolution. En effet, lorsque la toute première platine CD est vendue au Japon en 1982, c'est son album '52nd Street' qui l'accompagne. Un format qui va petit à petit remplacer le vinyle et transformer en profondeur l'industrie du disque.Découvrez comment ce disque de 40 minutes et 11 secondes, enregistré dans les studios de Columbia Records situés sur la 52ème rue à New York, a permis à Billy Joel d'asseoir un peu plus sa réputation d'héritier d'Elton John. Avec ses mélodies pop-rock entraînantes et sa voix singulière portée par un jeu de piano virtuose, le chanteur américain s'impose alors comme l'une des valeurs sûres de la fin des années 70.Au-delà de la réussite artistique, cet album va également lui permettre de décrocher deux prestigieux Grammy Awards, consacrant son statut de star mondiale. Mais comment la profession a-t-elle accueilli cette révolution du format CD ? Ombline Roche lève le voile sur les coulisses de cette transition historique.Alors n'hésitez pas à vous installer confortablement et à écouter avec attention cet épisode passionnant de 'La partition' !

Découvrez l'histoire fascinante de Robert Johnson, l'un des pionniers du blues américain. Surnommé le « Faust du Mississippi », ce musicien légendaire a longtemps été l'objet de rumeurs sur un pacte conclu avec le diable pour acquérir son talent prodigieux de guitariste.Dans cet épisode, Ombline Roche nous plonge dans la vie mouvementée de Robert Johnson, né en 1911 dans le sud profond des États-Unis. Issu d'un milieu modeste, il grandit bercé par la musique des rues de Memphis, apprenant dès l'enfance les rudiments de la guitare et du piano. Mais c'est à l'âge de 15 ans qu'il est déjà considéré comme un véritable musicien, se forgeant rapidement une réputation de virtuose.Cependant, la réalité du mythe est bien différente de ce que la légende a retenu. Loin d'avoir vendu son âme au diable, Robert Johnson a plutôt cultivé son talent auprès d'un mentor, le joueur de blues Ike Zimmerman. Ensemble, ils ont travaillé la guitare dans un endroit insolite : un cimetière, la nuit, à l'abri des regards.Ce détail a sans doute contribué à alimenter la légende d'un pacte avec les forces du mal. Mais l'explication la plus plausible vient de la musique elle-même : le blues, considéré à l'époque comme la « musique du diable », en opposition au gospel, chant à la gloire de Dieu.Malgré cette aura mystique, Robert Johnson est devenu un virtuose de la guitare, gagnant sa vie en jouant dans les rues, les épiceries et les bars de la région. Mais sa vie s'est brutalement interrompue en 1938, à l'âge de 27 ans, après qu'il ait séduit une femme de trop. Empoisonné par le mari jaloux, il a rejoint le tristement célèbre « club des 27 », aux côtés d'autres artistes morts prématurément comme Kurt Cobain ou Jim Morrison.Bien que son œuvre discographique soit limitée à seulement 29 chansons, l'héritage de Robert Johnson est gigantesque. Ses disciples se comptent par centaines, parmi lesquels des légendes de la guitare comme Eric Clapton, Keith Richards ou Jimi Hendrix. Son influence a profondément marqué l'histoire du blues et du rock'n'roll.Alors, prêt à découvrir les secrets de création de l'un des artistes les plus mythiques de l'histoire de la musique ?

Crucial battles of World War II fought in India's northeast; followed soon after by India's Independence and Partition; had a critical impact on the making of modern Assam. In the three decades following 1947, the state of Assam underwent massive political turmoil, geographical instability, and social and demographic upheaval, among others. Later, the truncated state suffered widespread unrest as various groups believed their cultural identity and political leverage were under threat. New social energies and political forces were unleashed and came to the fore. This session draws from Arupjyoti Saikia's The Quest for Modern Assam: A History, 1942-2000 exploring the interconnected layers of political, environmental, economic, and cultural processes that shaped the development of Assam since the 1940s.  Arupjyoti Saikia will be in conversation with historian Anjum Hasan deliberating on the  questions which played a key role in the making of modern Assam and also that of the Republic of India. In this episode of BIC Talks, Arupjyoti Saikia will be in conversation with Anjum Hasan .This is an excerpt from a conversation that took place in the BIC premises in February 2025. Subscribe to the BIC Talks Podcast on your favorite podcast app! BIC Talks is available everywhere, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Overcast, Audible, and Amazon Music.

Aujourd'hui, nous vous invitons à découvrir l'histoire de Terry Moïse, une artiste soul française au destin tragique. Née Thierry Moïse aux États-Unis de parents haïtiens, elle grandit dans le quartier défavorisé de South Central à Los Angeles avant de s'installer à Paris à l'âge de 20 ans pour étudier la littérature à la Sorbonne.C'est là qu'elle est repérée par l'arrangeur Étienne Versinger, qui la convainc d'enregistrer une maquette. Son premier album, simplement intitulé Terry Moïse, connaît un succès fulgurant en 1996, la consacrant meilleure interprète francophone aux Victoires de la Musique l'année suivante. Mais ce triomphe cache déjà un profond malaise chez l'artiste.Thierry Moïse, devenue Terry, entre rapidement en conflit avec son label qui la pousse à produire un deuxième album en 1998, moins bien reçu par le public. Refusant de se plier aux exigences de l'industrie musicale, elle entame une procédure judiciaire pour rompre son contrat. Si elle en sort victorieuse, le procès l'a profondément marquée, brisant quelque chose en elle.Dès lors, Terry Moïse s'éloigne de Paris, s'installant d'abord à Barcelone, puis à Berlin, avant de revenir en Espagne. Elle se replie sur elle-même, continuant néanmoins à composer, jusqu'à ce jour tragique où elle met fin à ses jours dans une chambre d'hôtel à Madrid, à seulement 43 ans.Au-delà de la voix soul bouleversante qu'elle nous a laissée, c'est le parcours tourmenté de Terry Moïse que nous vous invitons à découvrir dans cet épisode. Une histoire marquée par la révolte contre les dérives de l'industrie musicale et les discriminations qu'elle a subies, et qui s'est tragiquement achevée dans la solitude.

GOOD EVENING: The show begins in kashmir along the line of control...Good evening: The show begins in Kashmir along the Line of Control... 1947 PARTITION CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR FIRST HOUR 9:00-9:15 1/2: #KASHMIR: FOREBODING AT THE LINE OF CONTROL. BILL ROGGIO, FDD. HUSAIN HAQQANI, HUDSON INSTITUTE. 9:15-9:30 2/2: #KASHMIR: FOREBODING AT THE LINE OF CONTROL. BILL ROGGIO, FDD. HUSAIN HAQQANI, HUDSON INSTITUTE. 9:30-9:45 #UKRAINE: WHAT IS NEEDED. JOHN HARDIE, BILL ROGGIO, FDD 9:45-10:00 #UKRAINE: PUTIN FOOT-DRAGGING. JOHN HARDIE, BILL ROGGIO, FDD SECOND HOUR 10:00-10:15 #ISRAEL: MARCH OF THE LIVING 2025. MALCOLM HOENLEIN @CONF_OF_PRES @MHOENLEIN1 @THADMCCOTTER @THEAMGREATNESS 10:15-10:30 #ANTISEMITISM: HARVARD 300 PAGE REPORT INADEQUATE. MALCOLM HOENLEIN @CONF_OF_PRES @MHOENLEIN1 @THADMCCOTTER @THEAMGREATNESS 10:30-10:45 1/2: #HARVARD: WHAT IS TO BE DONE? PETER BERKOWITZ, HOOVER INSTITUTION 10:45-11:00 2/2: #HARVARD: WHAT IS TO BE DONE? PETER BERKOWITZ, HOOVER INSTITUTION THIRD HOUR 11:00-11:15 #PRC: DID THE US AND EU BANKS SEE THE BUBBLE? ANNE STEVENSON-YANG, @GORDONGCHANG, GATESTONE, NEWSWEEK, THE HILL 11:15-11:30 #USS IOWA: REMEMBERING THE GUN TURRET TRAGEDY. JAMES HOLMES, @GORDONGCHANG, GATESTONE, NEWSWEEK, THE HILL 11:30-11:45 #PRC: WASHING CHINA EXPORTS TO THE US. CHARLES ORTEL, @GORDONGCHANG, GATESTONE, NEWSWEEK, THE HILL 11:45-12:00 #CIA: INEXPLICABLE HOLLYWOOD MELODRAMA RECRUITING. GRANT NEWSHAM, "WHEN CHINA ATTACKS." FOURTH HOUR 12:00-12:15 #NEWWORLDREPORT: BOMB PLOT RIO. JOSEPH HUMIRE @JMHUMIRE @SECUREFREESOC. ERNESTO ARAUJO, FORMER FOREIGN MINISTER REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL. #NEWWORLDREPORTHUMIRE 12:15-12:30 #NEWWORLDREPORT: EBBING PINK TIDE. JOSEPH HUMIRE @JMHUMIRE @SECUREFREESOC. ERNESTO ARAUJO, FORMER FOREIGN MINISTER REPUBLIC OF BRAZIL. #NEWWORLDREPORTHUMIRE 12:30-12:45 1/2: #CYBER THREAT & WHAT IS TO BE DONE? ANNIE FIXLER, FDD. 12:45-1:00 AM 2/2: #CYBER THREAT & WHAT IS TO BE DONE? ANNIE FIXLER, FDD.

Découvrez l'incroyable parcours de James Brown, l'un des pionniers de la soul et du funk. Né dans des conditions difficiles en Caroline du Sud, Brown a connu une jeunesse mouvementée avant de trouver sa voie dans la musique. Grâce à la rencontre déterminante avec Bobby Bird en prison, il fonde le groupe The Famous Flames et commence à se faire un nom dans l'industrie musicale. Mais c'est sur scène, notamment lors de ses légendaires concerts à l'Apollo Theater de Harlem, que James Brown construit son personnage de showman hors pair, électrisant le public par ses performances énergiques.De ses débuts gospel à l'explosion du funk, vous suivrez l'ascension fulgurante de cet artiste hors norme, surnommé le "Parrain de la Soul". Découvrez les secrets de la création de son tube "I Got You (I Feel Good)", enregistré il y a 60 ans, et qui a marqué un tournant décisif dans l'histoire de la musique. Avec ses cris, ses danses effrénées et son charisme magnétique, James Brown a profondément influencé des générations d'artistes. Plongez dans les coulisses de la carrière d'un véritable monument de la soul et du funk

Rejoignez-nous aujourd'hui dans les coulisses de l'émission 'La Partition' où nous plongeons dans l'histoire fascinante du groupe français Les Innocents. Ce quatuor a réussi à marier avec brio la chanson française et l'esprit anglo-saxon, redéfinissant ainsi la pop française dans les années 80.Nos invités, Ombline Roche et Jean-Philippe Nataf, le chanteur et guitariste du groupe, nous embarquent dans un voyage passionnant à travers les débuts du groupe. Fraîchement immergé dans le milieu punk parisien, JP Nataf fonde Les Privés, un groupe qui navigue entre les squats et les petites salles de concert. Mais c'est en 1982, avec un clin d'œil au groupe The Clash, que le quatuor décide de se rebaptiser Les Innocents.Malgré les débuts difficiles et l'insouciance de l'époque, les Innocents persévèrent. Ils font le Tour de France en voiture, le matériel dans le coffre, à une époque où le téléphone n'était pas encore un outil indispensable. Mais leur style unique, mélange de pop anglaise et de new wave à la française, plaît aux musiciens et producteurs. Après avoir signé chez Virgin en 1987, leur deuxième album 'Foylier' les propulse enfin sur le devant de la scène. Chaque chanson de cet album est un véritable travail d'orfèvre, fruit de la complémentarité des talents de JP Nataf et Jean-Christophe Urbain. Les singles envahissent alors les ondes radio, faisant des Innocents l'un des groupes phares de la pop française des années 90.Rejoignez-nous pour découvrir les secrets de création de ce groupe culte, qui a su marquer son époque et laisser une empreinte indélébile dans l'histoire de la musique française.

The Government of Ireland Act established one parliament in Belfast for Northern Ireland and another in Dublin for Southern Ireland. While both remained under the authority of the United Kingdom, each was granted a degree of self-governance and the border remains today as the boundary between the Republic of Ireland and Northern ...

Dans cet épisode, Ombline Roche nous raconte l'histoire du groupe britannique Cutting Crew, connu pour son tube planétaire "I Just Died In Your Arms". Bien que considéré comme un "groupe d'un seul hit", le leader Nick Van Heed reste extrêmement fier de cette chanson qui a traversé les décennies. Découvrez les coulisses de la création de ce morceau devenu culte, ainsi que le parcours du groupe qui a marqué la pop culture des années 80.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

THIS WEEK! In Part 2. We are joined By Michael Hope, and we talk about The split of The Mongol Empire. From The Death Of Chingis Khan To the rule of Mongke, and the Split of the Mongol Empire to Qublai Khans Yan Empire, to The Ilkhanate, and the Golden Horde. All this, and much more on "Well That Aged Well"; with "Erlend Hedegat".Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/well-that-aged-well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dans cet épisode, Ombline Roche retrace le parcours de la chanteuse Julie Pietri, qui fête aujourd'hui ses 70 ans. Originaire d'Algérie, Julie Pietri a connu le succès dans les années 80 avec des tubes comme 'Magdalena' et 'Eve, lève-toi'. Mais au-delà de sa carrière musicale, c'est surtout son combat pour l'indépendance artistique et la reconnaissance des femmes dans l'industrie qui est mis en lumière. Malgré les contraintes imposées par son producteur, Julie Pietri a su s'affirmer et écrire ses propres chansons, devenant ainsi une figure emblématique du féminisme dans la musique française.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Remontez le temps et découvrez l'incroyable histoire de Benny King, l'une des voix les plus emblématiques de la musique américaine. Né sous le nom de Benjamin Earl Nelson dans les années 30 en Caroline du Nord, ce jeune homme doté d'un talent hors du commun va connaître une ascension fulgurante dans l'industrie musicale des années 50 et 60.Originaire du sud des États-Unis, la famille Nelson quitte la ségrégation raciale pour s'installer à Harlem, à New York. C'est là que le jeune Benjamin va se révéler, sa voix d'ange le propulsant au sein du célèbre groupe vocal The Drifters. Mais très vite, l'appel de la carrière solo devient irrésistible et il décide de se lancer sous le nom de Benny King.

This week we talk about British India, Kashmir, and water treaties.We also discuss the global order, sovereignty, and tit-for-tat escalation.Recommended Book: Power Metal by Vince BeiserTranscriptWhen then British India was partitioned by the British in 1947, the country carved up by its colonialist rulers into two new countries, one Hindu majority, the Union of India, and one Muslim majority, the Dominion of Pakistan, the intention was to separate two religious groups that were increasingly at violent odds with each other, within a historical context in which Muslims were worried they would be elbowed out of power by the Hindu-majority, at a moment in which carving up countries into new nations was considered to be a solution to many such problems.The partition didn't go terribly well by most measures, as the geographic divisions weren't super well thought out, tens of millions of people had to scramble to upend their entire lives to move to their new, faith-designated homelands, and things like infrastructure and wealth were far from evenly distributed between the two new regions.Pakistan was also a nation literally divided by India, part of its landmass on the other side of what was now another country, and its smaller landmass eventually separated into yet another country following Bangladesh's violent but successful secession from Pakistan in 1971.There was a lot more to that process, of course, and the reverberations of that decision are still being felt today, in politics, in the distribution of land and assets, and in regional and global conflict.But one affected region, Kashmir, has been more of a flashpoint for problems than most of the rest of formerly British India, in part because of where it's located, and in part because of happenings not long after the partition.Formerly Jammu and Kashmir, the Kashmir region, today, is carved up between India, Pakistan, and China. India controls a little over half of its total area, which houses 70% of the region's population, while Pakistan controls a little less than a third of its land mass, and China controls about 15%.What was then Jammu and Kashmir dragged its feet in deciding which side of the partition to join when the countries were being separated, the leader Hindu, though ruling over a Muslim state, but an invasion from the Pakistan side saw it cast its lot in with India. India's counter-invasion led to the beginning of what became known as both the Indo-Pakistani war of 1947-1948, the first of four such wars, but is also sometimes called the first Kashmir war, the first of three, though there have been several other not-officially-a-war conflicts in and over the region, as well.Things only got more complicated over the next several decades; China seized the eastern part of the region in the 1950s, and while some Kashmiris have demanded independence, both India and Pakistan claim the region as totally their own, and point at historical markers that support their claim—some such markers based on fact, some on speculation or self-serving interpretations of history.What I'd like to talk about today is what looks to be a new, potentially serious buildup around Kashmir, following an attack at a popular tourist hotspot in the territory, and why some analysts are especially concerned about what India's government will decide to do, next.—Early in the afternoon of April 22, 2025, a group of tourists sightseeing in a town in the southern part of Kashmir called Pahalgam were open-fired on by militants. 26 people were killed and another 17 were injured, marking one of the worst attacks on mostly Indian civilians in decades.In 2019, Kashmir's semiautonomous governance was revoked by the Indian government, which in practice meant the Indian government took more complete control over the region, clamping down on certain freedoms and enabling more immigration of Indians into otherwise fairly Muslim-heavy Kashmir.It's also become more of a tourist destination since then, as India has moved more soldiers in to patrol Indian Kashmir's border with Pakistan Kashmir, and the nature of the landmass makes it a bit of a retreat from climate extremes; at times it's 30 or 40 degrees cooler, in Fahrenheit, than in New Delhi, so spendy people from the city bring their money to Kashmir to cool off, while also enjoying the natural settings of this less-developed, less-industrialized area.Reports from survivors indicate that the attackers took their time and seemed very confident, and that no Indian security forces were anywhere nearby; they walked person to person, asking them if they were Muslim and executing those who were not. Around 7,000 people were visiting the area as tourists before the attack, but most of them have now left, and it's unclear what kind of financial hit this will have on the region, but in the short-term it's expected to be pretty bad.In the wake of this attack, the Indian government claimed that it has identified two of the three suspected militants as Pakistani, but Pakistan has denied any involvement, and has called for a neutral probe into the matter, saying that it's willing to fully cooperate, seeks only peace and stability, and wants to see justice served.A previously unknown group calling itself the Kashmir Resistance has claimed responsibility for the attack, and Indian security forces have demolished the homes of at least five suspected militants in Kashmir in response, including one who they believe participated in this specific attack.The two governments have launched oppositional measures against each other, including Pakistan closing its airspace to Indian airlines and shutting down trade with its neighbor, and India shutting down a vital land crossing, revoking Pakistani visas, and suspending a 1960 treaty that regulates water-sharing along the Indus River and its tributaries—something that it's threatened to do, previously, and which could devastate Pakistan's agricultural sector and economy, as it basically regulates water that the country relies on for both human consumption and most of its crop irrigation; and for context, Pakistan's agricultural sector accounts for about a forth of its economy.So if India blocks this water source, Pakistan would be in a very bad situation, and the Pakistani government has said that any blockage of water by India would be considered an act of war. Over the past week, a Pakistani official accused the Indian government of suddenly releasing a large volume of water from a dam into a vital river, which made flooding in parts of Pakistan-held Kashmir a real possibility, but as of the day I'm recording this they haven't closed the taps, as Pakistan has worried.For its part, India wouldn't really suffer from walking away from this treaty, as it mostly favors Pakistan. It serves to help keep the peace along an at times chaotic border, but beyond that, it does very little for India, directly.So historically, the main purpose of maintaining this treaty, for India, has been related to its reputation: if it walked away from it, it would probably suffer a reputational hit with the international community, as it would be a pretty flagrantly self-serving move that only really served to harm Pakistan, its weaker arch-nemesis.Right now, though, geopolitics are scrambled to such a degree that there are concerns India might not only be wanting to make such moves, whatever the consequences, but it may also be hankering for a larger conflict—looking to sort out long-term issues during a period in which such sorting, such conflict, may cause less reputational damage than might otherwise be the case.Consider that the US government has spoken openly about wanting to take, by whatever means, Greenland, from the Danish, a long-time ally, and that it's maybe jokingly, but still alarmingly, said that Canada should join the US as the 51st state.These statements are almost certainly just braggadocio, but that the highest-rung people in the most powerful government on the planet would say such things publicly speaks volumes about the Wild West nature of today's global order.Many leaders seem to be acting like this is a moment in which the prior paradigm, and the post-WWII rules that moderated global behavior within that paradigm, are fraying or disappearing, the global police force represented by the US and its allies pulling inward, not caring, and in some cases even becoming something like bandits, grabbing what they can.Under such circumstances, if you're in a position of relative power that you couldn't fully leverage previously, for fear of upsetting that global police force and tarnishing your reputation within that system they maintained, might you leverage it while you can, taking whatever you can grab and weakening your worst perceived enemy, at a moment in which it seems like the getting is good?It's been argued that Russia's violation of Ukraine's sovereignty may have helped kick-off this new paradigm, but Israel's behavior in Gaza, the West Bank, and increasingly Syria, as well, are arguably even better examples of this changing dynamic.While the Democrats and Joe Biden were in the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu seemed to be mostly playing ball, at least superficially, even when he very clearly wasn't—he did what he could to seem to be toeing rules-based-order lines, even when regularly stepping over them, especially in Gaza.But now, post-Trump's return to office, that line-toeing has almost entirely disappeared, and the Israeli government seems to be grabbing whatever they can, including large chunks of southwestern Syria, which was exposed by the fall of the Assad regime. The Israeli military launched a full aerial campaign against the Syrian army's infrastructure, declared a 1974 disengagement agreement with Syria to be void, and though it initially said it would hold the territory it has taken temporarily, it has more recently said it would hold it indefinitely—possibly permanently expanding its country's land mass at the expense of its neighbor, another sovereign nation, at a moment in which it felt it could get away with doing so.It's not clear that India has any ambitions on Pakistani territory, beyond what it holds in Kashmir, at least, but there's a chance it sees this moment the same way the Israeli government does: as a perhaps finite moment during which the previous state of things, the global rules-based-order, no longer applies, or doesn't apply as much, which suggests it could do some serious damage to its long-time rival and not suffer the consequences it would have, reputationally or otherwise, even half a year ago.And India's leader, Narendra Modi, is in some ways even better positioned than Israel's Netanyahu to launch such a campaign, in part because India is in such a favorable geopolitical position right now. As the US changes stance, largely away from Europe and opposing Russia and its allies, toward more fully sidling up to China in the Pacific, India represents a potential counterweight against Chinese influence in the region, where it has successfully made many of its neighbors reliant on its trade, markets, and other resources.Modi has reliably struck stances midway between US and Chinese spheres of influences, allowing it to do business with Russia, buying up a lot of cheap fuel that many other nations won't touch for fear of violating sanctions, while also doing business with the US, benefitting from a slew of manufacturers who are leaving China to try to avoid increasingly hefty US tariffs.If India were to spark a more concentrated conflict with Pakistan, then, perhaps aiming to hobble its economy, its military, and its capacity to sponsor proxies along its border with India, which periodically launch attacks, including in Kashmir—that might be something that's not just tolerated, but maybe even celebrated by entities like China and the US, because both want to continue doing their own destabilizing of their own perceived rivals, but also because both would prefer to have India on their side in future great power disagreements, and in any potential future large-scale future conflict.India is richer and more powerful than Pakistan in pretty much every way, but in addition to Pakistan's decently well-developed military apparatus, like India, it has nukes. So while there's a chance this could become a more conventional tit-for-tat, leading to limited scuffles and some artillery strikes on mostly military installations across their respective borders, there's always the potential for misunderstandings, missteps, and tit-for-tat escalations that could push the region into a nuclear conflict, which would be absolutely devastating in terms of human life, as this is one of the most densely populated parts of the world, but could also pull in neighbors and allies, while also making the use of nuclear weapons thinkable by others once more, after a long period of that fortunately not being the case.Show Noteshttps://www.france24.com/en/asia-pacific/20250427-indian-pakistani-troops-exchange-fire-for-third-night-in-disputed-kashmirhttps://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20250422-at-least-24-killed-in-kashmir-attack-on-tourists-indian-police-sourcehttps://www.france24.com/en/asia-pacific/20250424-india-will-identify-track-and-punish-kashmir-attack-perpetrators-modi-sayshttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/27/world/asia/india-pakistan-kashmir.htmlhttps://archive.is/20250426143222/https://www.reuters.com/world/india/india-pakistan-exchange-gunfire-2nd-day-ties-plummet-after-attack-2025-04-26/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/24/world/asia/india-pakistan-indus-waters-treaty.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/23/world/asia/kashmir-pahalgam-attack-victims.htmlhttps://apnews.com/article/india-pakistan-kashmir-attack-829911d3eae7cfe6738eda5c0c84d6aehttps://www.bbc.com/news/world-south-asia-11693674https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partition_of_Indiahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kashmirhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kashmir_conflicthttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-Pakistani_war_of_1947%E2%80%931948 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Partition of Pakistan in Four Parts | Behind the Scene Games by Modi | Tilak Devasher Decodes

Dans cet épisode de "Retour pour jour", l'animateur Thomas Chenel nous plonge dans les coulisses de la comédie musicale R, véritable phénomène culturel des années 60. Créée en 1964 par les comédiens James Raddor et Jérôme Rani, cette pièce a marqué une génération en reflétant les aspirations de la jeunesse américaine, de l'amour libre à l'opposition à la guerre du Vietnam. Malgré les controverses, R a connu un succès retentissant, s'exportant dans le monde entier et devenant l'emblème de la contre-culture. Découvrez les anecdotes fascinantes de cette comédie musicale culte, qui a su capturer l'esprit d'une époque.Notre équipe a utilisé un outil d'Intelligence artificielle via les technologies d'Audiomeans© pour accompagner la création de ce contenu écrit.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Découvrez l'incroyable histoire derrière l'un des tubes les plus emblématiques de la chanson française des années 60 ! Dans cet épisode passionnant de La Partition, Ombline Roche vous plonge dans les coulisses de la naissance du titre « Et moi, et moi, et moi » de Jacques Dutronc. Alors qu'il n'était initialement qu'un jeune guitariste dans l'ombre, Jacques Dutronc se voit confier une mission inattendue par son patron, Jacques Wolfson : composer une chanson pour contrer le phénomène Antoine et son succès retentissant. Mais Wolfson a d'autres plans en tête pour son assistant, et c'est finalement Dutronc lui-même qui se verra propulsé sur le devant de la scène pour interpréter ce titre.Vous découvrirez comment le tandem Dutronc-Lanzmann s'est formé, comment la chanson a été écrite dans l'urgence, et comment le public a accueilli ce jeune homme en costume-cravate, bien loin de l'image du chanteur à fleurs. Un véritable coup de maître qui a marqué le début d'une carrière exceptionnelle !À travers les anecdotes savoureuses et les témoignages passionnants, Ombline Roche vous embarque dans les coulisses fascinantes de la naissance d'un tube intemporel. Préparez-vous à vibrer au rythme de cette histoire palpitante qui vous fera voir d'un œil nouveau l'un des artistes les plus emblématiques de la chanson française

Let's say you want to partition your C: into two drives. I'll show you how.

durée : 00:57:59 - Cultures Monde - par : Mélanie Chalandon, Julie Gacon - Comme chaque semaine, une émission d'actualité en deux parties : retour de terrain avec Charles Emptaz qui rentre d'Iran ; suivi d'une table-ronde sur les deux ans de guerre au Soudan, où le pays risque de se scinder en deux. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre - invités : Charles Emptaz Réalisateur et grand reporter indépendant; Raphaëlle Chevrillon Guibert Chercheuse à l'Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), associée au Centre d'études et de documentation économiques, juridiques et sociales au Soudan (CEDEJ) de Khartoum; Jérôme Tubiana Conseiller aux opérations de MSF, particulièrement focalisé sur les questions de réfugiés

durée : 00:36:34 - Cultures Monde - par : Mélanie Chalandon, Julie Gacon - Boutées hors de Khartoum en mars 2025 par l'armée régulière du chef de l'État soudanais Al-Bourhane, les Forces de soutien rapide (FSR) d'opposition dirigées par Hemetti cherchent à contrôler l'ensemble du Darfour, au risque de voir le pays se scinder en deux. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre - invités : Jérôme Tubiana Conseiller aux opérations de Médecins sans frontières; Raphaëlle Chevrillon Guibert Chercheuse à l'Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), associée au Centre d'études et de documentation économiques, juridiques et sociales au Soudan (CEDEJ) de Khartoum

#UKRAINE: PARTITION AND CEASEFIRE DEBATED, DENIED. JOHN HARDIE, BILL ROGGIO, FDD 1855 CRIMEAN WAR

Londinium90AD: Gaius & Germanicus watches the Kremlin and the White House partition Ukraine. Michael Vlahos. Friends of History Debating Society. @Michalis_Vlahos 1859 ODESSA

"The first kind of return before language or story is a return to one another," says novelist Janika Oza. She looks at the ways in which the narrative arcs of ordinary lives are shaped by ruptures like colonialism, war, and the Partition of India — and what it means to continually seek to return through stories, memories and objects. This episode is the fourth in a series collaboration with Crow's Theatre in Toronto.

This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. Background It all happened when I noticed that a disk space monitor sitting in the top right hand side on my Gnome desktop was red. On inspection I discovered that my root filesystem was 87% full. The root partition was only 37GB in size which meant there was less than 4GB of space left. When I thought back I remembered that my PC was running a bit slower than usual and that that the lack of space in the root partition could have been to blame. I had some tasks that I wanted to complete and thought I'd better do something about the lack of space before it became an even bigger problem. What happened As per usual all this happened when I was short of time and I was in a bit of a hurry. Lesson one don't do this sort of thing when your in a bit of a hurry. Because I was in a hurry I didn't spend time doing a complete backup. Lesson two do a backup. My plan was to get some space back by shrinking my home partition leaving some empty space to allow me to increase the size of my root partition. For speed and ease I decided to use Gparted as I have used this many times in the past. Wikipedia article about Gparted Official Gparted webpage It's not a good idea to try and resize and or move a mounted filesystem so a bootable live version of Gparted would be a good idea. The reason for this is that if you run Gparted from your normal Linux OS and the OS decides to write something to the disk while Gparted is also trying to write or move things on the disk then as you could imagine very bad things could and probably would happen. I knew I had an old bootable live CDROM with Gparted on it as I had used this many times in the past though not for a few years. As I was short on time I thought this would be the quickest way to get the job done. I booted up the live CD and setup the various operations such as shrinking the home partitions, moving it to the right to leave space for the root partition then finally increasing the size of the almost full root partition. What I didn't notice at the time is that there was a tiny explanation mark on at least one of the partitions. I probably missed this because I was in a hurry. Lesson three don't rush things and be on the lookout for any error messages. When I clicked the green tick button to carry out the operations it briefly seemed to start and almost instantly stopped saying that there were errors and that the operation was unsuccessful and something about unsupported 64 bit filesystems. At this point I thought / hoped that nothing had actually happened. My guess was that the old live Gparted distribution I was using didn't support Ext4 though I could be completely wrong on this. Lesson four don't use old versions of Gparted particularly when performing operations on modern filesystems. Wikipedia article about the Ext4 filesystem I removed the Gparted bootable CD and rebooted my PC. At this point I got lots of errors scrolling up the screen I then got a message I've never see before from memory I think it said Journaling It then said something about pass 1 pass 2 pass 3 and continued all the way to 5. Then it talked about recovering data blocks. At this point I got very nervous. I had all sorts of fears going through my head. I imagined I may have lost all the contents of my hard-rive. The whole experience was very scary. I let it complete all operations and eventually my Ubuntu operating system came up and seemed okay. I rebooted the PC and this time it booted correctly with no error messages and everting was okay. I have often seen things said about Journaling filesystems and how good they are though until this point I had never seen any real examples of them repairing a filesystem. Both my root and home partitions were EXT 4 and thankfully EXT 4 supports Journaling which I believe on this occasion saved me from a great deal of pain. Lesson five it might be a good idea to use Journaling filesystems. Wikipdeai article about Journaling filesystems This still left me with the original problem in that I had little free space on my root filesystems. This time I decided to take my time and break the task up into smaller chunks and not to do it in one go. First I downloaded the newest Live distribution version of Gparted I performed the checksum test to make sure the download was successful with no errors. The next day I tried to write it to a CD-ROM something I haven't done for a very long time. I initially couldn't understand why I couldn't click on the write button then I looked at my blank CD-ROM using the UBUNTU GNOME DISKS application. It reported that the disk was read only. I did a bit of goggling and came across a post saying that they had come across this and that they solved this by installing the CD-ROM writing application Brasero. Wikipedia article about Brasero ) Official website for Brasero Installing Brasero solved the problem and allowed me to write the image file to CD-ROM. I was actually surprised that it wasn't installed as I've used this application in the past. Just goes to show how long it's been since I've written anything to CD-ROM! I booted the CD-ROM to check that Gparted worked and didn't see any explanation marks on any of my partitions. I was short on time and didn't want to rush things so decided to stop at this point. Later on I popped the live bootable Gparted CD-ROM running version 1.6.0.3 AMD 64 version into my PC and booted it up. Everything seemed okay and there were no errors showing. I took my home partition SDA6 and shrunk it down by about 20 GB and then shifted it 20 GB to the right to the end of the disk. This left a 20 GB gap at the end of my root partition. I then increased the size of my root partition SDA5 by approximately 20 GB to fill the empty space. It took Gparted about one hour and 40 minutes to complete all the operations. The root partition is now reporting 61% full rather than 86% full. The root partition is now approximately 53 GB in size with 31 GB used. 22 GB is now free which is a bit more comfortable. Picture 1 Is a screenshot of GParted showing the new sizes of my root and home partitions. I removed the GParted CD from my CD-ROM drive and rebooted the PC to thankfully find all was well and no errors reported. Conclusion My PC is now running more smoothly. All I can say after all this is that I consider myself very lucky this time and I hope I learned some valuable lessons along the way. Provide feedback on this episode.

durée : 00:03:19 - Le monde à 18h50 - par : Franck MATHEVON - Au Soudan, l'armée regagne du terrain face aux paramilitaires des FSR, notamment à Khartoum. Mais chaque camp consolide par ailleurs ses positions.

When the award-winning actor and playwright Anusree Roy was growing up, her grandmother would tell her stories about the Partition of India in 1947, when British India was divided into the Muslim-majority Pakistan and the Hindu-majority India. Now, decades later, Anusree is performing in a play she wrote about the Partition called “Trident Moon.” It follows nine women and girls over the course of one life-changing night as they try to survive unspeakable danger. Anusree joins Tom Power in our studio to tell us why she wanted the story to feel unsentimental, what history books leave out about the Partition, and why humour serves such a vital role in the play. If you're looking for more conversations about theatre, check out Tom's interviews with playwrights Michael Healey or Larissa FastHorse.

Hey there fellow book lovers! In this episode of Reading with Your Kids, we had the pleasure of chatting with two talented authors - Tamara Girardi and Veera Hiranandani. First up, we talked to Tamara about her brand new board book "Why Mommy? Why?", the sequel to her popular "Why Daddy? Why?" book. Tamara shared the process of creating these books, explaining how she carefully chooses every word to celebrate the special bond between parents and kids. She also gave us a peek into her future plans, including grandparent-themed books coming in 2027. Tamara emphasized the importance of encouraging kids' natural curiosity through questions. She noted that while young kids are full of questions, that inquisitive nature can sometimes get stifled as they get older. Tamara hopes her books will inspire families to embrace those "why" questions and use them as learning opportunities. We also chatted with Veera about her new picture book "Many Things at Once." Veera drew from her own multicultural upbringing to craft this heartwarming story about a young girl exploring her diverse family heritage. She spoke about the challenges of writing concise picture books versus her middle grade novels, but said the process is incredibly rewarding. Veera also shared how writing these personal stories has helped her better understand and appreciate her own family history. She emphasized the importance of respecting our elders and learning from their experiences, even those that involve hardship like her grandparents' journeys during the Partition of India. Whether you're looking for a new bedtime read or just want to be inspired, be sure to check out the latest books from Tamara and Veera. Their stories are sure to delight readers of all ages! Click here to visit our website – www.ReadingWithYourKids.com Follow Us On Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/readingwithyourkids Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/readingwithyourkids/ X - https://x.com/jedliemagic LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/reading-with-your-kids-podcast/ Please consider leaving a review of this episode and the podcast on whatever app you are listening on, it really helps!

Au Soudan, il y a « un énorme risque de partition du pays », affirme l'Union africaine, après la décision des Forces de soutien rapide (FSR) du général Hemedti de former prochainement un gouvernement parallèle. Presque deux ans après le début de la guerre civile dans ce pays, y a-t-il vraiment un risque de sécession ? Et peut-il y avoir un impact sur la stabilité politique du Tchad ? Décryptage avec Roland Marchal, chercheur à Sciences Po Paris. Il répond aux questions de C. Boisbouvier.

Chaque jour, écoutez le Best-of de l'Afterfoot, sur RMC la radio du Sport !

durée : 00:25:14 - Jonathan Biss, pianiste (4/5) - par : Judith Chaine - Jonathan Biss est un fin connaisseur des partitions de Beethoven, Schubert et Schumann. Pianiste reconnu pour sa technique irréprochable, il est aussi l'auteur d'ouvrages musicaux acclamés par la critique. Retour sur le parcours de ce pianiste aussi avide d'exigence que de discrétion. - réalisé par : Arnaud Chappatte

durée : 00:55:03 - Le grand atelier - par : Vincent Josse - Aujourd'hui, la rencontre de deux passionnés de musique : le pianiste Alexandre Kantorow, 27 ans, en qui certains voient déjà la "réincarnation de Franz Liszt" et un chercheur en musicologie, spécialiste justement du compositeur hongrois, Nicolas Dufetel.

Mark of the Web: Some Technical Details Windows implements the "Mark of the Web" (MotW) as an alternate data stream that contains not just the "zoneid" of where the file came from, but may include other data like the exact URL and referrer. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Mark%20of%20the%20Web%3A%20Some%20Technical%20Details/31732 Havoc Sharepoint with Microsoft Graph API A recent phishing attack observed by Fortinet uses a simple HTML email to trick a user into copy pasting powershell into their system to execute additional code. Most of the malware interaction uses a Sharepoint site via Microsoft's Graph API futher hiding the malicious traffic https://www.fortinet.com/blog/threat-research/havoc-sharepoint-with-microsoft-graph-api-turns-into-fud-c2 Paragon Partition Manager Exploit A vulnerable Paragon Partition Manager has been user recently to escalate privileges for ransomware deployment. Even if you to not have PAragon installed: An attacker may just "bring the vulnerable driver" to your system. https://kb.cert.org/vuls/id/726882

In late 1941 Winston Churchill lost his temper with his top generals over their disagreement in supplying Stalin with tanks and aircraft. Their obstruction caused a furious row at the heart of the British government. The man who resolved it? General Hastings Pug Ismay, Churchill's right hand man throughout the war, who later played an important role in the Partition of India and became Secretary General of the newly formed NATO. Historian and former senior commander John Kiszely joins to discuss Ismay and Churchill, the Partition and we speculate as to how Ismay would have dealt with Donald Trump. John Kiszely Links Ismay: Soldier, Statesman, Diplomat, by John Kiszely Aspects of History Links Latest Issue out - Annual Subscription to Aspects of History Magazine only $9.99/£9.99 Ollie on X Aspects of History on Instagram Get in touch: history@aspectsofhistory.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tariq Ali was one of the most famous and recognisable figures of the revolutionary student movements of the 1960s. In his distinctive red Aquascutum mac he led marches, gave speeches and galvanised opposition to the Vietnam War and other big issues of the time. Born in Lahore just before Partition, he grew up in a prominent family of politicians and became interested in radical politics from a young age. At only 16 he organised his first strike, among the latrine-wallahs in the hill station where his family holidayed. At 18 he was sent to Oxford University, where he became president of the Union and impressed people with his brilliance at public speaking and debating. He tells Gyles about all this and about some of the amazing people he met along the way - including Mick Jagger, John Lennon, Marlon Brando and Malcolm X. If you aren't familiar with Tariq Ali's story, this is really worth listening to for a fascinating insight into the radical and optimistic days of the late 60s and early 70s, when anything seemed possible. Tariq's memoir, You Can't Please All, is out now, published by Verso. https://www.versobooks.com/en-gb/blogs/authors/ali-tariq?srsltid=AfmBOorNoyy2ZaKtYHa5Zay30ii1E1ieQJ76ERKTHvDgvfIEB9t-zreO Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pakistan's history since independence is…complicated. Partition wrecked the economy, leaving all the economic infrastructure in India. Democracy was weak, as the military launched multiple coups to overthrow the civilian government. The country was split into an unsustainable two halves–with one declaring independence as Bangladesh by the Seventies. Professor Tahir Kamran covers Pakistan's history–starting in pre-history and traveling all the way to the present day–in his book Chequered Past, Uncertain Future: The History of Pakistan (Reaktion, 2024) Tahir Kamran is Head of the Department of the Liberal Arts at Beaconhouse National University, Lahore, Director of the Khaldunia Centre for Historical Research and the editor of the Pakistan Journal of Historical Studies. His books include Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond (Oxford University Press: 2017). You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Chequered Past, Uncertain Future. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Pakistan's history since independence is…complicated. Partition wrecked the economy, leaving all the economic infrastructure in India. Democracy was weak, as the military launched multiple coups to overthrow the civilian government. The country was split into an unsustainable two halves–with one declaring independence as Bangladesh by the Seventies. Professor Tahir Kamran covers Pakistan's history–starting in pre-history and traveling all the way to the present day–in his book Chequered Past, Uncertain Future: The History of Pakistan (Reaktion, 2024) Tahir Kamran is Head of the Department of the Liberal Arts at Beaconhouse National University, Lahore, Director of the Khaldunia Centre for Historical Research and the editor of the Pakistan Journal of Historical Studies. His books include Colonial Lahore: A History of the City and Beyond (Oxford University Press: 2017). You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books, including its review of Chequered Past, Uncertain Future. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

From being a fringe political party in 2013 to sweeping nearly half of the state s forty-two Lok Sabha seats in 2019, the BJP has gained ground in West Bengal, aided partly by the RSS s exponential growth during Mamata Banerjee's chief ministerial tenure (2011 onwards). With a consistent and concerted criticism of the TMC, the saffron camp managed to create a strong wave of anti-incumbency. So much so that the BJP s prospects of forming the next government in Bengal in 2021 seemed to have brightened considerably, while the Left, which had ruled Bengal for over three decades, appears to have been reduced to a fringe political entity. However, the controversy over the Citizenship Amendment Act and the National Register of Citizens, combined with Banerjee s course-correction drive, designed by strategist Prashant Kishor, indicate that she might yet script a turnaround, with Bengal turning into the laboratory of a unique political experiment.  Mission Bengal: A Saffron Experiment (HarperCollins India, 2020) documents the BJP s extraordinary rise in the state and attempts to look at these developments in the historical context of Bengal from the rise of Hindu nationalism and Muslim separatism in the nineteenth century, the Partition and its fallout, the impact of developments in Bangladesh, the influence of leftist ideals on the psyche of the Bengali people, to the demographic changes in the state over the past few decades. About the Author:  Snigdhendu Bhattacharya is a Kolkata-based journalist who has reported for different national media houses including the Hindustan Times, The Wire and Outlook. He has been writing on politics, security, history, socio-economic and cultural affairs since 2005. His book Lalgarh and the Legend of Kishanji: Tales from India's Maoist Movement was published in 2016. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

From being a fringe political party in 2013 to sweeping nearly half of the state s forty-two Lok Sabha seats in 2019, the BJP has gained ground in West Bengal, aided partly by the RSS s exponential growth during Mamata Banerjee's chief ministerial tenure (2011 onwards). With a consistent and concerted criticism of the TMC, the saffron camp managed to create a strong wave of anti-incumbency. So much so that the BJP s prospects of forming the next government in Bengal in 2021 seemed to have brightened considerably, while the Left, which had ruled Bengal for over three decades, appears to have been reduced to a fringe political entity. However, the controversy over the Citizenship Amendment Act and the National Register of Citizens, combined with Banerjee s course-correction drive, designed by strategist Prashant Kishor, indicate that she might yet script a turnaround, with Bengal turning into the laboratory of a unique political experiment.  Mission Bengal: A Saffron Experiment (HarperCollins India, 2020) documents the BJP s extraordinary rise in the state and attempts to look at these developments in the historical context of Bengal from the rise of Hindu nationalism and Muslim separatism in the nineteenth century, the Partition and its fallout, the impact of developments in Bangladesh, the influence of leftist ideals on the psyche of the Bengali people, to the demographic changes in the state over the past few decades. About the Author:  Snigdhendu Bhattacharya is a Kolkata-based journalist who has reported for different national media houses including the Hindustan Times, The Wire and Outlook. He has been writing on politics, security, history, socio-economic and cultural affairs since 2005. His book Lalgarh and the Legend of Kishanji: Tales from India's Maoist Movement was published in 2016. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

From being a fringe political party in 2013 to sweeping nearly half of the state s forty-two Lok Sabha seats in 2019, the BJP has gained ground in West Bengal, aided partly by the RSS s exponential growth during Mamata Banerjee's chief ministerial tenure (2011 onwards). With a consistent and concerted criticism of the TMC, the saffron camp managed to create a strong wave of anti-incumbency. So much so that the BJP s prospects of forming the next government in Bengal in 2021 seemed to have brightened considerably, while the Left, which had ruled Bengal for over three decades, appears to have been reduced to a fringe political entity. However, the controversy over the Citizenship Amendment Act and the National Register of Citizens, combined with Banerjee s course-correction drive, designed by strategist Prashant Kishor, indicate that she might yet script a turnaround, with Bengal turning into the laboratory of a unique political experiment.  Mission Bengal: A Saffron Experiment (HarperCollins India, 2020) documents the BJP s extraordinary rise in the state and attempts to look at these developments in the historical context of Bengal from the rise of Hindu nationalism and Muslim separatism in the nineteenth century, the Partition and its fallout, the impact of developments in Bangladesh, the influence of leftist ideals on the psyche of the Bengali people, to the demographic changes in the state over the past few decades. About the Author:  Snigdhendu Bhattacharya is a Kolkata-based journalist who has reported for different national media houses including the Hindustan Times, The Wire and Outlook. He has been writing on politics, security, history, socio-economic and cultural affairs since 2005. His book Lalgarh and the Legend of Kishanji: Tales from India's Maoist Movement was published in 2016. About the Host:  Stuti Roy has recently graduated with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

“The amount of guilt and the sense of alienation that people feel when they fall in love with someone who is ‘outside', and the struggle that they have to undergo to explain that choice which they fully don't understand themselves, is a very deep conflict that my work tries to capture. The title of my book is ‘Intimacy in Alienation', and alienation is something that is really very pregnant in the identities of these individuals who feel like aliens to their own community because their community cannot imagine why are they seeing the other as something positive but not as how the community wants them to see. So there's a big gap that often gets deeper and it widens and it really forecloses any conversation and imagination.” Episode Description: We begin with considering the nature of 'malignant othering' that Ashis describes in parts of the Hindu-Muslim interface in India. His thesis is that transcending the binary into a 'third' is essential in the "quest for newer foundations defining Hindu and Muslim identities that are freed from historically entrenched definitions." He describes the challenges faced by each community that lacks the imagination of what is positive in the other. We discuss the importance of family support for interfaith couples and how often that is lacking. He describes 'love-jihad' where the autonomous agency of the partners is, through the eyes of fundamentalism, reduced to stereotypes of oppressor-oppressed. Ashis describes his research methodology which borrows from the psychoanalytic method in its recognition of transference and repetition. He closes by sharing with us the impact on him of the riots of 2002 and behind that the latent presence of the atrocities of the 1947 Partition. He bemoans "the erosion of the narratives of harmony" and sees his work as his effort at healing.   Our Guest: Ashis Roy (PhD) is a Psychoanalyst at the Delhi Chapter of the Indian Psychoanalytic  Society ( IPA London). He works with adults and couples. For more than a decade he was on the Faculty at the Centre of Psychotherapy and Clinical Research, Ambedkar University, where he participated in institution building, taught psychoanalysis, and trained students to become Psychoanalytic Psychotherapists.  He is a faculty at CAPA (China-American Psychoanalytic Alliance) and is interested in exploring Asian and South Asian cultures using psychoanalysis. He hosts podcasts on the New Books Network and works with psychoanalysts across the globe. His book, Intimate Hindu-Muslim Relationships: A Psychoanalytic Exploration of the Self and the Other (2024) has been published by Yoda Press.   Recommended Readings: Erikson, E. H. (1968). Identity, youth, and crisis. New York: W.W. Norton.   Kakar, S. (1996). The colors of violence: Cultural identities, religion, and conflict. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.   Wahab. G (2021) Born a Muslim: Some truths about Islam in India.  Aleph Book Company.   Altman, N. (2005). The Analyst in the Inner City. Relational Perspective Book Series    Davids, M. F. (2009) The Impact of Islamophobia. Psychoanalysis and History 11:175-191   Green, A., & Kohon, G. (2005). Love and its vicissitudes. London: Routledge.

"GOOD EVENING: The show begins in Ukraine, where expectations of a peace deal at the Munich Security Conference may lead to ceasefire discussions and potential partition arrangements." 1942 ODESSA CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR FIRST HOUR 9:00-9:15 #UKRAINE: What of a peace deal for the Munich meeting? Anatol Lieven, Quincy Institute 9:15-9:30 #EU: Gets a vote for war end at Munich Anatol Lieven, Quincy Institute 9:30-10:00 GAZA: THE POTUS PLAN AND VISION Jonathan Schanzer, FDD SECOND HOUR 10:00-10:15 #TARIFFS: Unneeded unwarranted Mary Anastasia O'Grady, WSJ 10:15-10:30 #PRC: Is the CCP fretful and intimidated? Chris Riegel, CEO, Scala.com @Stratacache 10:30-11:00 #IRAN: POTUS reawakens maximum pressure Behnam Ben Taleblu, FDD THIRD HOUR 11:00-12:00 Extended discussion of "Intent to Destroy: Russia's Two-Hundred-Year Quest to Dominate Ukraine" Eugene Finkel (Author) FOURTH HOUR 12:00-12:15 DOGE: Fraud and abuse payments in entitlements Veronique De Rugy 12:15-12:30 #Canada: Ready for sweeping out DEI and ESG Conrad Black, National Post 12:30-1:00 #HOTEL MARS: Life preconditions found in Asteroid Bennu sample return Charles Pellegrino, Darwin's Universe David Livingston, SpaceShow.com

Looking to add probate to your investing toolbox? Al Nicoletti shares his step-by-step blueprint for navigating this niche. From identifying leads to closing deals, these proven strategies and checklists will help you make probate your next big win. So, if you're ready to level up your real estate game, this is the episode for you.   KEY TAKEAWAYS What is probate, and how it works? Al's checklist-driven approach and efficient systems ensure fast and smooth probate resolutions. Key mistakes to avoid and underestimating the importance of communication with heirs How to identify probate leads, vet their potential, and partner with the right experts to navigate complex cases Benefits of partnering with experienced probate professionals TWEETABLE “When you get into deals, you have to get with the right people and the right experts, and you have to check your numbers and your steps." - Al Nicoletti ABOUT AL NICOLETTI  Al Nicoletti is a Florida Probate Attorney. He has carved out a unique niche in solving simple and complex probate matters that once stalled real estate deals. He developed a strategy to structure probates so they are fast, efficient, and done right. Al's law practice is strongly focused on Probate, Quiet Title, Partition, Trust Administration, and Real Estate Litigation. He has a no-nonsense approach and is dedicated to positive quality results. The Law Offices of Al Nicoletti work with real estate investors, real estate agents/brokers, and other real estate professionals. Al's success has been driven by the desire to serve each client with the attention they deserve, going above and beyond to find the most creative solutions, even if it takes an extra trip to the courthouse to see a Judge. In addition to managing his law practice, Al has a live weekly podcast show is an educational speaker, influencer, and social media content creator. Al enjoys traveling the State of Florida, speaking at real estate investor association meetings, boot camps and masterminds to educate audiences on unique real estate niches.   CONNECT WITH AL Website: Al Nicoletti, Esq. Instagram: @attorneynicoletti YouTube: Al Nicoletti Facebook: Law Offices of Al Nicoletti  Phone number: 904-999-0053