Podcasts about Peter Norman

About the Show:"Navigating the complexities of law and entrepreneurship is crucial for fostering innovation and community development."Peter NormanIn this enlightening episode of I am Northwest Arkansas®, host Randy Wilburn engages with Peter Norman, an associate assistant professor of law at the University of Arkansas and the Director of the Community and Rural Enterprise Development (CRED) Clinic. Peter shares his unique journey from practicing law in Asia to establishing a legal clinic aimed at supporting small businesses and nonprofits in Northwest Arkansas. This conversation is essential for anyone interested in entrepreneurship, community service, and the legal landscape of the region.About the Guest:Peter Norman is a dedicated legal professional with extensive experience in both private practice and academia. Having worked in renewable energy development and tech startups, Peter's diverse background informs his approach to legal education and community service. At the University of Arkansas, he leads the CRED Clinic, where he trains law students while providing essential legal services to underserved communities across the state.Episode Summary:Join Randy Wilburn as he sits down with Peter Norman to discuss the vital role of the Community and Rural Enterprise Development (CRED) Clinic in supporting small businesses and nonprofits in Northwest Arkansas. Peter explains the clinic's mission to provide free legal services to those who may not otherwise have access, while also training law students to become effective advocates. The conversation highlights the unique challenges faced by rural communities, the importance of building trust and awareness, and the various legal structures available for entrepreneurs. Peter shares insights into his vision for the clinic and the impact it aims to have on local businesses and the greater community.Key Takeaways:Client-Centered Approach: The clinic emphasizes understanding clients' goals and providing tailored legal solutions to meet their needs.Legal Education: Students gain hands-on experience by working directly with clients, fostering a new generation of community-minded lawyers.Community Impact: The clinic aims to bridge the gap in legal services for small businesses and nonprofits, particularly in rural areas.Networking and Collaboration: Establishing connections with local organizations and entrepreneurs is key to raising awareness of available resources.Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Northwest Arkansas offers a rich network of support for startups, including various organizations dedicated to fostering business development.All this and more on this episode of the I am Northwest Arkansas podcast.Important Links and Mentions on the Show*Email Peter NormanWebsite University of Arkansas and the Director of the Community and Rural Enterprise Development (CRED) ClinicPeter Norman on LinkedInTune in to

Programa 5x62, amb la Beth. Aquest b

Australia's Gout Gout recently broke Usain Bolt's 16 year-old 200m World record with his 20.04. that also took down the 56 year old Australian record of 20.06 set by Peter Norman back in 1968. But outside of the performances, Gout Gout represents our love for track & field -------------------------------- Host: Anderson Emerole | ⁠⁠⁠⁠@emeroleanderson on Twitter SUPPORT THE PODCAST

Gout Gout has quickly become a household name, becoming Australia's fastest man over 200m. Gout Gout broke the 200m record set by Peter Norman at the 1968 Olympics final by 0.02 seconds at the All School Championships.  Sprint and Hurdles Coach at the Ipswich & District Athletes Club, Vic Pascoe told Gary Hardgrave on 4BC Drive, "You could say the GOAT, basically in Australia he is, it's wonderful to see a young man do so well." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I panelen: Martin Kotte, SAS, Lars Sande, Norwegian, Didrik von Seth, SRF, Catrin Mattsson, IATA, Peter Norman, regeringens Arlanda utredare, Susanne Norman, Director of operations Swedavia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Whats up people, today we discussing the craziest olympic moments in history. Tanya Harding, Peter Norman, attacking referees, the 1972 Munich Games, the Spanish Paralympic team that fakes being disabled, and EVERYTHING ELSE. WELCOME TO CAMP!Intro: ChristosResearch: Mark and RaviEdit: Miles McCreeryS/O to our sponsors Morgan & Morgan, Marek Health & Bluechew!!MAREK 

È una delle foto più iconiche nella storia dei giochi olimpici. Il podio dei 200 metri maschili alle olimpiadi di Città del Messico 1968. Durante l'esecuzione dell'inno nazionale, dopo la consegna delle medaglie, il vincitore, lo statunitense Tommie Smith ed il connazionale John Carlos, giunto terzo, sollevarono il pugno guantato di nero, per sostenere la lotta dei diritti civili per gli afroamericani. Alla protesta partecipò anche il secondo classificato, l'australiano Peter Norman, indossando una spilla che sosteneva il movimento “progetto olimpico per i diritti umani”. John Carlos, la cui “Autobiografia di una leggenda, i pugni olimpici che hanno cambiato il mondo” edizioni DeriveApprodi è stata pubblicata anche in italiano nel 2024, racconta il 16 ottobre 1968, giorno della gara, le sue sensazioni, la determinazione a lasciare un segno nella memoria collettiva, segno suggerito dalla frequentazione di due grandi attivisti per i diritti della comunità afroamericana, Malom X e Martin Luther King.Una forma di protesta che ha avuto ripercussioni enormi per i tre protagonisti di quel podio. A lungo quel gesto è stato condannato da parte della società civile e dalle istituzioni sportive, ma allo stesso tempo i tre sono ancora oggi considerati un simbolo, degli eroi da chi sostiene le cause dei più deboli e da chi non ha voce.

Travel News fick en podcast-intervju med Almedalen-aktuelle Anko van der Werff, vd på SAS. Han kommenterar SAS övergång från Star Alliance till SkyTeam. Det finns ingen möjlighet att stanna kvar i Star Alliance för SAS Eurobonus-kunder. - Det är vi som äger systemet och poängen. Men inom några veckor kommer vi att berätta mer om alla fördelar med SkyTeam.Anko van der Werff berättar också om vätgasbränsle som kommer till flyget 2035 om allt vill sig väl. Han sågar också Stockholms stad beslut att förbjuda sina 40 000 anställda att flyga inrikes från Stockholm till Göteborg och Malmö. - De borde göra som Skellefteå kommun gör istället och köpa biofuel-biljetter. Då stödjer de flyget som är viktigt för infrastrukturen i Sverige och hjälper miljön. Vidare tycker Anko van der Werff att man ska lägga ner Bromma och satsa allt krut på Arlanda. Det sa Anko till regeringens utredare Peter Norman på ett möte före intervjun. Vidare lovar han fler långlinjer med SAS från Arlanda i framtiden. Först ska man bara klara av rekonstruktionen som är på upploppet. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. 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

Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Today we are joined by the sports journalist David Steele, who has written for the Sporting News, AOL, the Baltimore Sun and the San Francisco Chronicle, and won awards from the National Association of Black Journalists, the Association of Black Media Workers, the Associated Press Sports Editors, and the Society of Professional Journalists. He is also the author of It Was Always a Choice: Picking up the Baton of Athlete Activism (Temple UP, 2022). In our conversation, we discuss the beginnings of black athlete activism in the 20th century, the different approaches pursued by black and white athletes across the century, and whether or not athletes should use their privileged position to promote positive change in the world. In It Was Always A Choice, Steele explores two interconnected histories: the longer durée story of black athlete activism in the 20th and 21st centuries, beginning with Jack Johnson in the 1910s, and the history of the Colin Kaepernick's kneeling protests and how contemporary athlete activists have engaged with the broader Black Lives Matter movement. The book moves both chronologically and thematically, alternating between past and contemporary activist moments to tie them together. His chapters centre on specific questions: “Your Presence Is an Act of Protest: Jack Johnson, Joe Louis, Jesse Owens, and Jackie Robinson” looks at American sports idols and illustrates the significant challenges that they faced to competition but also the limits of their protest. In their case, their presence was often the only kind of protest available to them. In some instances – for example Jesse Owen's case – they later stood up against the more radical protests of the 1960s. Steele was influenced by Kaepernick's protest and the Black Lives Matter movement to write the book, and that alone would have been an interesting story, but the real strength of the work is how he finds the echoes of these movements in earlier radical efforts by male and female black athletes to change American society. He makes references in many chapters to Tommie Smith and John Carlos, whose work with the Olympic Project for Human Rights and raised fist protest acted as a spiritual predecessor to Colin Kaepernick's protest. He also notes early flag protests such as Eroseanna “Rose” Robinson's refusal to stand for the US National Anthem during the 1959 Pan America Games. His work also points out the ways that athlete activists have succeeded and failed to change the broader culture. Although black athletes have won significantly inside of sporting organizations, Colin Kaepernick's protests have highlighted how far American society still must go. The WNBA might be the most progressive league: the Atlanta Dream's players forced out an owner that they opposed and then successfully campaigned against her running for the US Senate. It Was Always A Choice raises interesting questions about the nature of athlete protests. Steele's chapter “Peter Norman, Chris Long, and Gregg Popovich: White Allies” shows the ways that white athletes can support their black teammates and players; some members of the public and sporting leagues seem more receptive to the Black Lives Matter message from white athletes. Steele offers a strong but nuanced criticism of Micheal Jordan, OJ Simpson and Tiger Woods who “dropped the baton” and privileged their own financial success over their politics. White House visits both offer opportunities for the government to promote the popularity of the president but also a chance for athletes to protest against them. Steele's work demands that athletes (and readers) make a choice. It is a must read for people interested in the history of athlete protest and as a whole or in individual chapters it would be useful for teaching the history of sport. Keith Rathbone is a Senior Lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He researches twentieth-century French social and cultural history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

C'est sans doute l'image la plus célèbre de toute l'histoire des Jeux Olympiques. Le 16 octobre 1968, il y a pile 50 ans, Tommie Smith et John Carlos levaient un poing ganté de noir sur le podium du 200m à Mexico. Avec eux, il y avait également Peter Norman. Avec eux, à tous les sens du terme. Lui aussi a payé cet engagement. Il a fallu un demi-siècle pour lui rendre justice.Ecrit par Laurent VERGNERaconté par Florian BAYOUXMonté par Jean-Gabriel RASSATProduit par BABABAMVous aimez Les Grands Récits ? Abonnez-vous sur Apple Podcasts et soyez alerté lors de la publication des nouveaux épisodes chaque semaine.Les Grands Récits sont désormais à retrouver en livre et en édition illustrée ! Ecoutez d'autres épisodes des Grands Récits : Perdu sur les parquets, disparu dans les abysses : la vie et la fin tragiques de Bison DeleKen Norton, l'homme qui a brisé la mâchoire d'AliSurvivant du Titanic et roi de l'US Open, le destin pas commun de Dick WilliamsEverton - Liverpool, le faux derby de l'amitié Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Today's episode is the June edition of the CRE monthly market update, where we delve into the North American CRE market and uncover some of its newest developments and trends.To do that, we're joined by Peter Norman, Vice President and Chief Economist at Altus Group, and Omar Eltorai, Director of Research, also at Altus Group.We talk about:- Canada's wildfires and their impact on the economy.- Implications for the interest hike rise in Canada and the debt ceiling resolution in the US.- Ongoing concerns around recession for North America- Observations from the CREFC Annual Conference - Office property sector sentiment and data points- Predicting future behaviors around office space.Resources mentioned:Peter Norman - https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-norman-20637043/Omar Eltorai -https://www.linkedin.com/in/omareltorai/Altus Group -https://www.linkedin.com/company/altus-group/Thanks for listening to the CRE Exchange podcast, powered by Altus Group. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review to help get the word out about the show. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation.#CRE #CommercialRealEstate #Property

The impact of housing affordability is a fast-growing concern, when housing becomes less affordable, it can change employment patterns, limit economic growth, and affect the demand for rental properties, including commercial properties.On today's episode, we're joined by Peter Norman, Vice President & Chief Economist at Altus Group, and Omar Eltorai, Director of Research at Altus Group who are here to help us unpack how housing affordability affects commercial real estate in both Canada and the US.We talk about:- The state of housing affordability in the post-pandemic world.- Some factors driving up the cost of housing.- What's happening with supply and demand for housing?- The impact of rising costs on multi-family homes.- What is being done to help ease the affordability pains in the housing market?- Resources for people to stay informed about affordable housing.Resources mentioned:Peter Norman - https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-norman-20637043/Omar Eltorai -https://www.linkedin.com/in/omareltorai/Altus Group -https://www.linkedin.com/company/altus-group/Thanks for listening to the CRE Exchange podcast, powered by Altus Group. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review to help get the word out about the show. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation.#CRE #CommercialRealEstate #Property

On today's episode, we have the privilege of hosting two esteemed guests: Omar Eltorai, US Director of Research at Altus Group, and Peter Norman, Chief Economist at Altus Group. Together, we delve into the latest news and movements that are shaping the commercial real estate landscape in North America for the month of May.With valuable insights from Eltorai and Norman, this episode shares an overview of the ever-evolving commercial real estate sector, including macroeconomic indicators, policy developments, and a deep dive into the dynamic retail property market.We talk about:- The strong pace of employment growth in Canada and what this means.- The recent recovery in home sales.- What's happening with central banks, and how that affects housing prices and more.- How the recent earnings calls will impact the economic narrative.- What has been happening specifically in retail over the last few years?- Predictions for 2023 in terms of retail and commercial real estate.- Positive reflections on the state of commercial real estate and what the future holds.Resources mentioned:Peter Norman - https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-norman-20637043/Omar Eltorai -https://www.linkedin.com/in/omareltorai/Altus Group -https://www.linkedin.com/company/altus-group/Altus ODCE Webinar - https://info.altusgroup.com/quarterly-analysis-ncreif-odce-index/Thanks for listening to the CRE Exchange podcast, powered by Altus Group. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review to help get the word out about the show. And be sure to subscribe so you never miss another insightful conversation#CRE #CommercialRealEstate #Property

Tune in to the Altus Insights podcast as we dive into the ever-evolving Canadian real estate market. Two months ago (March 2023), we witnessed the impact of higher-than-welcome inflation and rising interest rates on the economy. Now, we're eager to explore what has changed with our special guest, Peter Norman, Chief Economist at Altus Group. Discover how the demand for office assets has unfolded amidst the ongoing transition to hybrid work models. Gain valuable insights into the industrial sector's challenges, including constrained supply and robust demand. Moreover, we'll examine how interest rates have influenced housing development and sales. Don't miss this engaging conversation as we delve into the state of the Canadian commercial real estate market.Panelists in this episode: Peter Norman is a well-known professional land economist and forecaster and is Vice President and Chief Economist at Altus Group. Widely quoted in the Canadian media, Mr. Norman is a frequent expert witness on economic matters and leads a national team of economic consultants advising private and public sector organizations across Canada, providing economic intelligence and strategic information. Raymond Wong is the Vice President of Data Operations for Altus Group's Data Solutions team.   Overseeing 60+ researchers across Canada, Ray's primary responsibility is to ensure data collection is all encompassing, reliable and accurate and that it adheres to the Altus Group data governance guidelines.  Ray works closely with both internal and external clients to ensure the information meets their needs and that it is both accurate and timely.  He also regularly presents on key market trends to clients and at industry events. Marlon Bray is the head of Altus Group's Ontario pre-construction and contract administration services as part of the Cost and Project Management team. With over 25 years of experience, specializing in budgeting, value optimization, and providing visibility on risk through the entire lifecycle from early due diligence through to completion. Marlon oversees a team that leads the way with cutting-edge estimating technology and data analytics, bringing a greater level of transparency, and added value to all projects he is involved with.Key topics: 01:16 - What are some of the big trends we've seen since the last Canada State of the Market webinar in Q1 2023? 03:57 Where does office and industrial real estate stand today? 11:24 - What are the largest concerns in the market right now? 13:37 - Does a target of getting back down to a 1-3% inflation rate seem reasonable? 18:06 - Is more population growth a net positive or negative when in comes to housing concerns in Canada?

Send us a Text Message.The Dolby Brothers get a visit from Mr Sterile where he talks about his music, his upcoming show  in  Dolby City,  hate mail poetry  and Peter Norman.  Dylan and Drew Dolby attend the Dolby City Music Awards where Quint Baker is nominated for an award for Best Outsider Artist.  Support the Show.

After being awarded the Peter Norman Humanitarian Award this week, 800-metre runner Peter Bol joins Ben Cameron on Summer Grandstand to talk about what the award means to him.

Seine Zivilcourage und Solidarität mit der schwarzen Bürgerrechtsbewegung wurden erst nach seinem Tod gewürdigt.

Pour comprendre l'histoire, regardez bien la célèbre photo de présentation de l'épisode ! Il s'agit du podium du 200 mètres des Jo de 1968 à Mexico. Si le geste de soutien à la lutte anti-ségrégationniste des deux hommes noirs est resté célèbre, on peut penser que le seul homme blanc de la photo y était complètement indifférent. Mais ce n'était pas du tout le cas. Aujourd'hui, je vous raconte son histoire. Suivez-moi sur Instagram pour ne rien rater : https://www.instagram.com/les_histoires_secretes/ Crédits : Titre : Synthwave Vibe, Auteur: Meydän, Source: https://meydan.bandcamp.com, Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.fr, Téléchargement (5MB): https://auboutdufil.com/?id=504 & Musique proposée par La Musique Libre, Cjbeards - Brave The Storm : https://youtu.be/R3RDf0B91BQ, Cjbeards : https://soundcloud.com/cjbeards/

I det här bonusavsnittet får du lära känna vår forna finansmarknadsminister Peter Norman. Han har arbetat på Riksbanken, varit mäklare på penningmarknaden, byggt upp Sjunde AP-fonden, varit VD på Alfred Berg Asset Management och mycket mer. En röd tråd genom åren är att han arbetat mycket med krishantering, inte minst när staten tog över Carnegie likväl som turerna i Oscar Properties och Swedbank. Vad är hemligheten bakom en lyckad krishantering? Vad är Normanbeloppet? Hur föddes idén till Investeringssparkontot och vad tycker han om belåning i sitt sparande? Det och mycket mer i detta fullspäckade avsnitt! Delikat lyssning på er, Nicklas & Moa

Jez & Damo speak to inspiring Tasmanian youngster Meriem Daoui, who at 22 was recognised with the Peter Norman humanitarian award (following legends like Deeks & Wellings),  holder of multiple Aussie age based marathon records, Type 1 Diabetic, Oncology nurse & distance running fanatic, a lady that ran Tassie's hardest half marathon 7 days in a row, clocking up the equivalent elevation gain of climbing Everest.  Learn how running is a significant tool she uses to manage her mental health & how starting to run helped her out of some deep dark places while being bullied at school.  This young lady has achieved so much already, her eloquence & grasp of what running does & means to us all is beyond her years, we've no doubt we'll all be hearing a lot more about Meriem's work for decades to come!

On This Day In HistoryThe Black Power Salute of 1968Tommie Smith and John CarlosIt was a move that drew international attention and controversy when Tommie Smith and John Carlos lifted their fists to give the Black Power salute during the national anthem at the medal ceremony in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City on Oct. 16, 1968.  The move sparked instant controversy. The International Olympic Committee president deemed the act to be a domestic political statement that was inappropriate for the apolitical Olympic Games. As a result, the two were ordered suspended from the American team and banned from the Olympic Village. The two athletes were expelled from the Games.The Black Power salute photo, one of the most influential protest images of all time, was captured 50 years ago when U.S. sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos stepped onto the world stage during the Summer Olympics in Mexico City.It was Oct. 16, 1968. Smith had just won gold and Carlos had taken bronze in a blazing 200-meter dash. Australian sprinter Peter Norman, who had won silver, stood to their right.When "The Star-Spangled Banner” began to play, Smith lowered his head and raised his right fist.Carlos raised his left. Life magazine photographer John Dominis raised his lens and clicked.Dominis's photograph would freeze that moment of silent protest. The picture would slingshot around the world, capturing all the angst and anger of 1968. The photo would become an iconic image of the Black Power movement and an emotional reference point among NFL players who kneel during the national anthem to protest police brutality.Dominis, who died in 2013, said later he had no idea in that stadium in 1968 that his shot would make history.Sources: BET and Associated Press, DeNeen L. Brown Visit us at the link below to get the BH365 book:https://www.blackhistory365education.com/joannescaifeFollow Us weekly, every Friday at www.BHM365.com Email us at info@bhm365.comEpisodes Edited by: Juels N. Evans, Tech Engineer EditorResources: WK, www.opalwalks2dc.comPodcast music: Soundstrips.com, Title-Bitz

We pick up with Dr. Edwards' recounting of the long history of athlete activism in the U.S., from baseball-playing Civil War soldiers to Colin Kaepernick's kneeling during the anthem and beyond. He expounds upon the power--and inherent danger--of social media, and why it is an important protest tool. Dr. Edwards recalls his reaction to witnessing the black-glove salute at the 1968 Olympics that he inspired, and why he worried for the future of Australian sprinter Peter Norman. He weighs in on the recent Supreme Court decision striking down the NCAA's ability to prevent athletes from cashing in on their name, image and likeness and on Raiders defensive end Carl Nassib coming out as the NFL's first openly gay active player. Finally, Dr. Edwards tells Natalie why he's optimistic about her generation's ability to effect meaningful change during a tumultuous time.

As you head into warmer weather in the northern hemisphere of the world, introducing more movement, particularly outside, becomes the norm for everyone. I decided to have one episode of the podcast dedicated to a few types of movement that I feel anyone can and probably already has tried on. I have a banter with three of my friends, Michelle Bobier, Peter Norman and Kathy Pace, around Qi Gong, Tai Chi and Yoga. I know I will have more of these. With these three types of movement, I wanted to focus more on their overall WELL-Being benefits to the body and mind versus specific techniques or styles. I also wanted to emphasize getting back to the foundations of each of these movements and the simplicity of the practice to really take advantage of the awareness of oneself that they each require.

Peter Norman Sørensen, finans-professor på Københavns Universitet, taler om momentum investering, underreaktion på nyheder, mean reversion og risikoaversion. Artiklen: https://web.econ.ku.dk/sorensen/papers/PriceReactiontoInformation.pdf Følg os på LinkedIn: André: www.linkedin.com/in/andréthormann/ Benjamin: www.linkedin.com/in/benjaminzumofen/ Henrik: www.linkedin.com/in/henrik-fr/ Find vores intromusik herunder: Deadly Roulette by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3625-deadly-roulette License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Dağhan Irak'ın hazırladığı Hükmen Yenik! Belgesel serisinin üçüncü bölümünde, Mexico City'de düzenlenen 1968 Yaz Olimpiyatları'ndaki tarihî podyum fotoğrafını yeniden ziyaret ediyoruz. ABD'deki eşit haklar mücadelesinde sporun yerini ve bu alandaki protestoların tarihini 1968'den bugüne okumaya çalışırken, Tommie Smith ve John Carlos'un madalya töreninde havaya kalkan yumruklarının gücünü bir kez daha vurguluyoruz. Mexico City öncesi Amerika'yı kuşatan ayrımcı politikalar ve beyaz ırkçı terörün ayyuka çıktığı günler, bu iklimde siyah sporcuların yaşadığı boykot ikilemi, Muhammed Ali'nin etki gücü, Peter Norman'ın hikâyesi ve spor tarihinin en güçlü protestolarından birinin bugüne yansımaları… / Ses Tasarımı: Yiğitcan Akçelik & Dağhan Irak, Seslendirme: Caner Eler

Dağhan Irak’ın hazırladığı Hükmen Yenik! Belgesel serisinin üçüncü bölümünde, Mexico City’de düzenlenen 1968 Yaz Olimpiyatları’ndaki tarihî podyum fotoğrafını yeniden ziyaret ediyoruz. ABD’deki eşit haklar mücadelesinde sporun yerini ve bu alandaki protestoların tarihini 1968’den bugüne okumaya çalışırken, Tommie Smith ve John Carlos’un madalya töreninde havaya kalkan yumruklarının gücünü bir kez daha vurguluyoruz. Mexico City öncesi Amerika’yı kuşatan ayrımcı politikalar ve beyaz ırkçı terörün ayyuka çıktığı günler, bu iklimde siyah sporcuların yaşadığı boykot ikilemi, Muhammed Ali’nin etki gücü, Peter Norman’ın hikâyesi ve spor tarihinin en güçlü protestolarından birinin bugüne yansımaları… / Ses Tasarımı: Yiğitcan Akçelik & Dağhan Irak, Seslendirme: Caner Eler

Los protagonistas que subyacen hechos históricos. Hoy, historia y lucha del atleta australiano Peter Norman. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fm-la-plaza-949/message

Next up in the Famous Moments in Sports, the ladies cover unsung heroes track stars Tommie Smith, John Carlos, and Peter Norman and their iconic protest while accepting their medals at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico, City. Connect with Cate and Liz on Instagram at @famouscateandliz or drop them a line at famouscateandliz@gmail.com.

Ci sono fotografie che hanno fatto la storia dello sport. Scatti colti, a volte, in modo casuale che rappresentano l'attimo perfetto. Un clic impresso nella memoria. Di alcune di queste fotografie abbiamo già parlato nel podcast ORMe. Tommie Smith, John Carlos e Peter Norman sul podio di Città del Messico. Sonny Liston al tappeto e Muhammad Ali che, statuario, lo sovrasta. L'abbraccio tra Luz Long e Jesse Owens alle Olimpiadi di Berlino del 1936. Stavolta la protagonista è una donna, una donna che con un'azione semplicissima, ma estremamente coraggiosa, ha cambiato la storia dello sport. Stiamo parlando di Kathrine Switzer.

Podcasts are a great source of historical information, but there are so many out there. In this episode of History Detective. I have curated a list of 10 episodes on various civil rights movements.If you would like to support the podcast, you and Buy Me a CoffeeTranscript for this episodeLink to the list of 40 episodes on Civil RightsIf you want to know how to use podcasts in the classroom, visit the History Detective Podcast Website  where you can learn some tips for using podcasts and download your free PDF on hints and tips for teaching with podcasts.High School History Recap Podcast to listen to the interview with Kelly Chase.Amped Up Learning Store to find supporting resources for every episode of Season One  

The field of sprinters that lined up for the 200m at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City were the greatest there had ever been. Two Americans and an Australian took the medal places. There was mild surprise that the Australian had placed in silver as he wasn't a favourite and started characteristically slow before blasting away his opponents in the final few metres. However, the running wasn't the focus by the time the athletes were stood on the podium. The photograph of John Carlos, Tommie Smith and Peter Norman has become the most iconic image of the modern Olympics. This is the story of how a boy from Coburg, Melbourne became caught up in a storm for racial justice in the USA and Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Orford Ness is a remote spit of marsh and shingle covered land that sticks out into the North Sea. Part of the chilly, windswept Suffolk coast of East England it became the secret location for a place where boffins could work on the latest experiments in aviation and nuclear weapons. It was also the place where one of the very last pilots to die in WW I would meet his end. In ancient times, Orford Ness was home to smugglers!   Orford Ness in modern times, not far from Bungay!   The village of Orford with its medieval castle and Norman church.   The RFC version of interrupter gear.   A Martello tower.   A Heath Robinson cartoon.   The Bristol Fighter.   Beacon tower.   The Blue Plaque.   The Orford Ness Pagodas.   The experimental Over The Horizon radar codenamed Cobra.   The grave of Lieutenant Oliver Byerley Walters Wills, R.F.C. who was killed at Orford Ness a few hours before the end of WW1.         Images under Creative Commons licence with thanks to Ananias Appleton, Google Maps, the RAF, Alesey Komarov, Andrew Helme, Peter Norman, George Wolfe and Chris Gunns.

The 33rd edition of Whe're They At features Track and Field great and impactful social activist, Dr. John Carlos. Dr. Carlos was the first person in history to win the 100, 200, and 4x100 races in both the NCAA and NAIA Finals (for East Texas State and San Jose State, aka Speed City). He co-founded the Olympic Project for Human Rights with with Dr. Harry Edwards and Dr. Tommie Smith. He won the Bronze Medal in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City but most importantly, it was him along with Gold Medalist Dr. Smith demonstrating a silent but powerful protest by raising their fist in the air on the medal stand to denounce racism and oppression in the United States and around the world, the most resonating image in the HISTORY of sports. He using his platform to emphasize and demand change as well as uplifting his community. Make sure to go his website: www.johncarlos68.com for information on all of his inspirational endeavors. Host Nabaté Isles had the honor to speak with Dr. Carlos on a multitude of topics including:                 02:37-How is he and his family doing during the Covid-19 pandemic?                        03:57-The exposure of racism through this pandemic.   05:55-Racism is prevalent no matter how much status a black person has.                          11:54-How should NBA players and other athletes proceed to facilitate action for social justice reform?                        18:28-The importance of athletes emphasizing financial literacy in inner city neighborhoods.                       21:53-Activism is a lifelong job.                      23:37-Reflects on the unknown history between him and fellow 1968 Olympian George Foreman.                   33:09-On the beginnings of creating the Olympic Project for Human Rights in 1967 with Dr. Harry Edwards and Dr. Tommie Smith at San Jose State as well as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. looking to help their cause.                     43:56-On the adversity and restrictions placed on them by the International Olympic Committee President Avery Brundage.                       48:44-Reminisces about the late Australian sprinter and friend, Peter Norman, who was the other medalist in the 200 meter event in Mexico City with Dr. Carlos and Dr. Smith.                     54:34-Candidly discusses his relationship with the person he made history with in Mexico City, Dr. Tommie Smith as well as the events on October 16, 1968.                            1:02:37-What are sports franchise owners doing to help push for social justice reform?                   1:06:55-On white athletes' support to end racial oppression.                        1:10:51-Discusses his new comic book, 'The Power of Reason' to inspire the youth.                     1:13:33-If Colin Kaepernick returns to the National Football League, does it hurt his legacy?                    1:17:47-Shares powerful stories from his childhood leading him towards his focus on track and field.                          1:36:57-Dr. Carlos' thoughts on the legacy of the late, great thespian Chadwick Boseman.                         1:50:03-His insightful take on non-American Black actors playing roles of iconic American Black figures.                              1:51:54-Provides a forecast on American sprinters going into the 2021 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan.                        Follow Whe're They At on www.twitter.com/whe_retheyat, www.instagram.com/whe.retheyat and www.facebook.com/whe.retheyatpodcast/ !                  Musical selections are from Nabaté Isles' album, 'Eclectic Excursions', available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, Amazon, Tidal, etc. Check out his website as well: www.nabateisles.com             

A edição dos Jogos Olímpicos de 1968 decorreu na Cidade do México num ano particularmente tumultuoso no mundo inteiro. De França aos Estados Unidos, do que se passava a leste da Cortina de Ferro até ao México, foram vários os acontecimentos marcantes a nível global que ajudam a explicar algumas histórias da edição de 1968 dos Jogos. A história mais marcante é, sem dúvida, a do pódio dos 200 metros masculinos em atletismo. Tommie Smith e John Carlos, mas também Peter Norman, protagonizaram um dos protestos mais icónicos de sempre do desporto e tão actual aos olhos de 2020, infelizmente. E é muito em torno deste acontecimento que gira mais um episódio do Tocha Olímpica. Mas não esquecemos, claro, a participação da delegação portuguesa e tantas outras histórias que marcaram a competição desportiva na capital mexicana em 1968.

i dag snakker jeg litt om peter norman og jir tipps om spill --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tom-erik-risanger/message

Welcome to Nooks and Crannies! Side-Bars: Karrington The Real Dude gets Real Political…Dude! See what we did there? :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Welcome back, its been a while, a whole 20 mins! Insomnia is back with ol Matty, so I figured..why not just publish another episode?! https://nooksandcrannies.podbean.com/e/side-bars-karrington-the-real-dude-on-all-things-political-gaming-and-rye Hold onto your Socialism folks, this is about to get very political! We start by getting into our original intended topic of “The Politics of/in Sports” by referencing the 1968 Summer Olympics (Mexico City) Human Rights salute by US track athletes John Carlos and Tommie Smith. I just now learned that all three medalists (including Silver winner from Australia, Peter Norman) all wore human rights badges on their jackets. That’s pretty interesting eh? We then take a crazy Ivan *Sudden and Abrupt Left-Hand Turn, and just bash the shit out of America for like 25mins. Karrington made some great connections including video game and Star Wars analogies, a tough question from Matt (do you play as Nazi’s when you video game?), George W Bush’s “art” and the many ways the US has fallen from grace. We share some experiences from our grandfather’s who both served in the Air Force (M served in WW2 and he shares his story) before discussing how combat vets tend to come back as pacifists. By no means folks, this is not Matty looking down his regal Canadian nose at y’all, the developments down south are disturbing and I think we all are just trying to make sense of stuff. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Michael B. Jordan (Movie, 2019) Just Mercy, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_Mercy Real Dude’s Real Political Episodes *I asked K for some of his more political episodes especially in regards to promoting representation in Indie Video Gaming, 3 here, more to come: Indie Game Made by 2 Women: https://anchor.fm/realdudes-podcast/episodes/Real-Mini-The-day-Karrington-Fought-in-Space--w-Cathy-and-Susan-from-Tursiops-Truncatus-Studios-e9dvi8 Website: https://www.thedaywefoughtspace.com/?fbclid=IwAR0T_CvPexSSyf9w0Ahs-p-p5CNmQaN05y4YHZqc3ZU3zu-keRvJDZ0aaxg Valerie Rose Lohman (Voice Actress and HUGE supporter of LGBTQ+ community): https://anchor.fm/realdudes-podcast/episodes/Real-MiniInterview-with-Valerie-Rose-Lohman-e3o3fe Website: https://www.valerieroselohman.com/ JonJon (Amazing Animator, dancer and Asian): https://anchor.fm/realdudes-podcast/episodes/Real-Mini-JonJon-with-Floor-Kids-e3o3eu Website: https://www.jonjonanimation.com/ Real Dudes’ Show Links Back Episodes, info and ways to support: https://www.realdudespodcast.com Watch the Fella’s play on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/realdudespod For weirdo’s who watch podcasts on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL3V-RbP5XDtQkFrt23vM-A :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: N&C Links All The Episodes https://nooksandcrannies.podbean.com All Our Links in One Place https://linktr.ee/nooksandcrannies Drop us a line: Nooksandcranniespod@gmail.com Tweet a little Tweet at Us: https://twitter.com/NooksCrannie Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/nooksandcranniespodcast Ponder Evan’s Blurry Pictures: https://www.instagram.com/nooks_and_crannies_pod/ Find Nooks and Crannies on Spotify Follow, Rate and Review on Podchaser (please!) Graphics by Donna Hume ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Theme Music Attribution: Cullah - "Neurosis of the Liver" on "Cullah The Wild" https://www.cullah.com/discography/cullah-the-wild/neurosis-of-the-liver Under license (CC BY 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0

Ordinary Time, Mailbag, Annual Top 100 Countdowns, annuses horribili, Elvis, Back To The Movies! (Even The Ones You Don't Like), Vertigo, Andreis Rublev and Tarkovsky, Joe Morgenstern, Peter Norman and 2001: A Space Odyssey and the worst night of Alex North's life. Featuring music by Nelson Boschman, Bruce Cockburn, Lance Odegard, Jonathan Anderson, Nina Simone, Johann & Richard Strauss, Alex North, and Brooks Williams.

Matt Norman's late uncle Peter won a silver medal at the 1968 Olympics, then was notoriously cast out of Australian sport (R)

Matt Norman's late uncle Peter won a silver medal at the 1968 Olympics, then was notoriously cast out of Australian sport (R)

Austen tells the story behind olympian Peter Norman. A few callers have thoughts and questions about AEW.

1851 Moby Dick is Published for the First Time. The epic written by American novelist, Herman Melville, is about a sailor's obsession with tracking down and killing an elusive whale that took his leg in a previous encounter. The book was published as The Whale in London for the first time and then a month later as Moby Dick in the United States. It is thought to be one of the best works of fiction written in modern times. 1867 The U.S. formally takes possession of Alaska after purchasing the territory from Russia for $7.2 million, or less than two cents an acre. The Alaska purchase comprised 586,412 square miles, about twice the size of Texas, and was championed by William Henry Seward, the enthusiastically expansionist secretary of state under President Andrew Johnson. Russia wanted to sell its Alaska territory, which was remote, sparsely populated and difficult to defend, to the U.S. rather than risk losing it in battle with a rival such as Great Britain. the American public believed the land to be barren and worthless and dubbed the purchase “Seward's Folly” and “Andrew Johnson's Polar Bear Garden,” among other derogatory names. Public opinion of the purchase turned more favorable when gold was discovered in a tributary of Alaska's Klondike River in 1896, sparking a gold rush. Today, 25 percent of America's oil and over 50 percent of its seafood come from Alaska. U.S. takes control of Puerto Rico. Only one year after Spain granted Puerto Rico self-rule, American troops raise the U.S. flag over the Caribbean nation, formalizing U.S. authority over the island's one million inhabitants. In July 1898, near the end of the Spanish-American War, U.S. forces launched an invasion of Puerto Rico, the 108-mile-long, 40-mile-wide island that was one of Spain's two principal possessions in the Caribbean. With little resistance and only seven American deaths, U.S. troops were able to secure the island by mid August. After the signing of an armistice with Spain, the island was turned over to the U.S forces on October 18. U.S. General John R. Brooke became military governor. In December, the Treaty of Paris was signed, ending the Spanish-American War and officially approving the cession of Puerto Rico to the United States. 1968 Two days after sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos stood atop the Olympic medal stand and raised their fists in a 'Black Power' salute, they are suspended from the US team and banned from Mexico City's Olympic village. Their civil rights protest draws both criticism and praise. Smith and Carlos, who had won gold and bronze medals respectively in the 200-meter running event of the 1968 Summer Olympics, turned to face the US flag and then kept their hands raised until the anthem had finished. In addition, Smith, Carlos, and Australian silver medalist Peter Norman all wore human-rights badges on their jackets. International Olympic Committee (IOC) president Avery Brundage deemed it to be a domestic political statement unfit for the apolitical, international forum the Olympic Games were intended to be. In response to their actions, he ordered Smith and Carlos suspended from the US team and banned from the Olympic Village. When the US Olympic Committee refused, Brundage threatened to ban the entire US track team. This threat led to the expulsion of the two athletes from the Games. A spokesman for the IOC said Smith and Carlos's actions were "a deliberate and violent breach of the fundamental principles of the Olympic spirit." Brundage, who was president of the United States Olympic Committee in 1936, had made no objections against Nazi salutes during the Berlin Olympics. He argued that the Nazi salute, being a national salute at the time, was acceptable in a competition of nations, while the athletes' salute was not of a nation and therefore unacceptable. Smith and Carlos were largely ostracized by the US sporting establishment and they were subject to criticism.

Remembering sport's most famous podium protest plus everything you need to know about sports supplements.

di Riccardo GazzanigaIl 16 ottobre 1968 la lunga rincorsa di Tommie Smith e John Carlos culmina nell'appuntamento decisivo: la finale dei 200 metri allo Stadio Olimpico di Città del Messico. Una gara strepitosa, in cui per la prima volta si scende sotto i 20'', ma che è solo l'antipasto del momento che segnerà per sempre la storia dello sport e dell'umanità: la premiazione dei pugni chiusi. Una scena in cui un ruolo fondamentale viene giocato dal terzo incomodo, l'intruso su quel podio: Peter Norman. Il velocista australiano pagherà caro, negli anni successivi, il suo sostegno ai due atleti afromericani, per i quali invece la punizione è immediata.Lo shock dei guanti neri condiziona le successive giornate delle Olimpiadi. Ma se ci sono personaggi come Lee Evans pronti a rinunciare al sogno olimpico per sostenere la battaglia dei due compagni, e a inscenare ulteriori forme di protesta nel corso della propria premiazione, altri atleti invece criticano Smith e Carlos per aver osato mischiare sport e politica. E c'è poi chi si disinteressa totalmente alla questione, tutto concentrato sul proprio appuntamento con la gloria. Uno di questi è il saltatore in lungo Bob Beamon, che nell'Olimpiade dei record sarà protagonista dell'impresa più incredibile di tutte.

In this series of essays, five writers talk about what black and white evokes for them. Lindsay Johns looks to a black & white photo at his desk for inspiration. The picture of athletes Tommie Smith, John Carlos and Peter Norman on the Olympic podium in 1968 reveals ideas that are central to his writing. Lindsay is a writer, broadcaster and Head of Arts and Culture at Policy Exchange.

New films on Youssou N'Dour and Australian sprinter Peter Norman, who supported the raised fist protest at the 1968 Olympics. Interviewees include 1968 Olympic bronze medalist John Carlos