Podcasts about Peter Pringle

Dara Jauch léirtheoir an scannáin "Stolen Lives", ag labhairt faoin gclár Faisnéise faoi Sonny Jacobs agus Peter Pringle.

Kerry-based director Mark McLoughlin has made a documentary which is being shown at the Galway Film Fleadh. Stolen Lives is being shown at the Town Hall Theatre in Galway this afternoon, Thursday, July 10th. The film tells the story of Sunny Jacobs, who tragically died in a house fire recently. She had campaigned for an end to the death penalty, having been on death row in America for 16 years, for killing two police officers. She was later freed and spent the rest of her life helping innocent prisoners released from long-term sentences to readjust to life outside the prison system by setting up the Sunny Centre with her late husband, Peter Pringle. He was one of the last people in this country to be sentenced to death in Ireland after he was found guilty of murdering two gardaí in 1980. His sentence was later quashed.

Bhí sí mar chuid de fhoireann léiriúcháin do ‘Stolen Lives' – scannán faisnéise faoi shaol Sunny Jacobs agus Peter Pringle.

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley: 9am-10am Call for more survivors of mother and bay homes to come under the redress scheme Health Minister pinpoints Galway as one area at risk of GP care blackspots Two dead sea birds washed up on beaches in Galway and Kerry test positive for bird flu 10am-11am Calls for rural Galway train station which featured in ‘The Quiet Man' to be part of Western Rail Corridor plans MEP Maria Walsh attends banned Budapest Pride march We speak to Fiona Kelly of ATU ahead of the CAO Change of Mind deadline We hear about and Sunny Jacobs and Peter Pringle documentary making its world premier at the Film Fleadh 11am-12pm Galway Greats - Rita Gilligan Sports Review

Filmmaker Mark McLoughlin joined Jonathan on the show today to talk about his new documentary Stolen Lives as it conveys the remarkable story of Sunny Jacobs and Peter Pringle, the only married, exonerated couple in the world.

Moçambique assinala neste 25 de Junho de 2025, os 50 anos da sua independência. Por esta ocasião, a RFI propõe-vos um percurso pela história do país e a sua luta pela liberdade. No quarto episódio desta digressão, evocamos o massacre de Wiriyamu, em 1972. O Massacre de Wiriyamu ou “Operação Marosca” aconteceu a 16 de Dezembro de 1972. Depois de dois capitães portugueses morrerem quando o seu veículo pisou numa mina, as tropas coloniais massacraram pelo menos 385 habitantes da aldeia de Wiriyamu e das localidades vizinhas de Djemusse, Riachu, Juawu e Chaworha, na província de Tete, acusados de colaborarem com os independentistas. A ordem foi de "matar todos", sem fazer a distinção entre civis, mulheres e crianças. Algumas pessoas foram pura e simplesmente fuziladas, outras mortas queimadas dentro das suas habitações incendiadas. Mustafah Dhada, historiador moçambicano e professor catedrático na Universidade da Califórnia, dedicou uma parte importante da sua vida a investigar o que sucedeu em Wiriyamu. “O massacre, tem que ser contextualizado no espaço do sistema colonial português em África. E nesse sentido, o massacre era um dos vários massacres que aconteceram em Moçambique, em Angola, na Guiné-Bissau, em São Tomé e Príncipe e também o massacre estrutural do meio ambiente em Cabo Verde. Devemos notar uma coisa: a guerra colonial portuguesa, a baixa era de 110.000 pessoas, aproximadamente civis na nossa parte dos libertadores e dos colonizados e o massacre é somente 385 pessoas que têm um nome e outros que desapareceram sem nome. E neste sentido o massacre é, do ponto de vista quantitativo, um massacre que tem uma significação menor. Mas o que foi importantíssimo é que o massacre não iria ser reconhecido como um evento tectónico se não tivesse havido uma presença da Igreja -não portuguesa- em Tete”, sublinha o historiador aludindo às denuncias que foram feitas por missionários a seguir ao massacre. “A história rebentou no ‘Times of London' em Julho de 1973, e aquilo teve em mim um impacto muito grande. Quando tive uma oportunidade de ir para Moçambique para reconstruir a anatomia do massacre, eu tive uma bolsa da Fulbright nos Estados Unidos, fui ali e parei no sítio mesmo do massacre, onde durante oito meses eu conduzi entrevistas com 206 famílias, famílias com três a quatro membros, e fiz uma reconstrução quase completa. O meu objectivo era duas coisas: normalmente os estudiosos que fazem estudos como esses, sobre a violência em massa colonial ou pós-colonial, focam-se exclusivamente sobre o objectivo de reconstruir a anatomia do massacre. Para mim, eu pensei que ‘porque é que nós estamos focados somente na anatomia da matança, sem primeiramente ressuscitar o que foi perdido depois do massacre?' Neste sentido, eu fiz um estudo onde eu reconstruí a vida, a história sociocultural das aldeias do Triângulo de Wiriyamu para apreciar qual foi o peso do massacre, o que é que nós perdemos devido esse massacre, quantos porcos eles tinham, quantas cabras, quantas galinhas e etc, etc. Onde é que estavam os riachos? Quantas pedras, quantas árvores e os caminhos que estavam aí? Dissecar a anatomia do que aconteceu, documentar a hora a hora, minuto a minuto”, refere o universitário reconhecendo que existem lacunas no seu trabalho. “Nós não sabemos o que aconteceu na última fase da matança, em que os comandos estavam a ir caçar as pessoas que sobreviveram ao massacre. No dia antes, naquele sábado, e também o que se passou numa vila pequenina que era abaixo da vila de Wiriyamu, que se chamava Riachu”, admite o historiador. Meses depois do massacre, um sacerdote britânico, Adrian Hastings, denunciou o sucedido num livro editado em Julho de 1973, sendo que Peter Pringle, jornalista do ‘Times of London', publica na mesma altura um artigo e fotografias relatando o que viria ser considerado um dos episódios mais chocantes da guerra de libertação. Estas revelações coincidiram com a visita do então chefe do executivo português, Marcelo Caetano, a Londres, com um impacto desastroso para um regime já sob pressão tanto no terreno como a nível diplomático. “Eu conheci o Padre Adrian Hastings, anos e anos. Era um jovem. Ela era o meu mentor naquele tempo. E eu que fiz a classificação dos documentos dele que agora estão anos arquivos da York University. O padre Adrian Hastings estava envolvido no Instituto Católico das Relações Internacionais. E no âmbito desta visita (de Marcelo Caetano), o Instituto queria montar uma discussão objectiva sobre a relação entre Grã-Bretanha e Portugal naquele tempo. Adrian Hastings ouviu ecos desses massacres, mas tangencialmente, porque a história já tinha sido revelada num jornal espanhol e também italiano. Mas não tinha pernas para andar mais à frente. Naquele tempo, o padre Adrian Hastings tinha que sair para o Zimbabué para dar algumas palestras histórico-eclesiásticas. É ali que ouviu falar sobre o massacre. Viu os padres Burgos (da Rodésia), cuja relação com os padres Burgos de Moçambique estava bem forte e bem estabelecida. Dessa maneira, os Burgos da Rodésia do Sul disseram ao padre Hastings ‘olha, se tu queres detalhes sobre este massacre que nós sabemos que aconteceu, vai lá falar com o XXX em Madrid.' O padre ia para uma conferência em Salamanca. Foi ali que a história lhe foi revelada. De maneira que mudou o plano dele. Foi a Madrid e falou com o padre Superior dos Burgos. Depois de alguns dias, o padre superior enviou-lhe documentos primários. Ali foi a primeira revelação para o padre Hastings. E ele agora sentiu que havia aqui uma coisa tectonicamente importante. Mas o problema era que ele não tinha nenhuma ligação com o ‘Times of London'. O editor do ‘Times of London' era de uma camada social proto-aristocrática e tinha sido formado em Oxford. O padre era de Oxford e o hábito dele era simplesmente às 16h00 de ir para o clube dele, que era o ‘Oxford Cambridge Club', onde ele tomava um ‘Gin tónico'. Naquele dia, ele disse ao sub-editor que já tinha experiência como sub-editor em Washington DC que era a pessoa que tinha a responsabilidade executiva para tomar uma decisão. E ele é que decidiu publicar a história na primeira página. É ali que foi a revelação”, conta Mustafah Dhada. “Quando a história rebenta, o Caetano e a reputação do governo português está verdadeiramente danificada, porque isto revela-se em 1973 e no 25 de Abril de 1974, há uma revolução em Portugal. Durante essa época, também houve a publicação do livro do Spínola (“Portugal e o futuro”). De maneira que a história não somente era tectónica do ponto de vista da conduta dos militares na África portuguesa, mas também internacionalmente. Dizia ao mundo ‘Olha, vocês devem olhar o que é que está a acontecer aqui Internacionalmente', porque Portugal também era um membro da NATO, tinha os benefícios da NATO, etc, etc. Mas quando ele volta para Lisboa, há impactos internos juntamente com a publicação do livro 'Portugal e o futuro'. O regime já está aí perto do mortuário”, diz o estudioso. No terreno, a Frelimo, então ainda em plena luta contra as tropas coloniais, não soube imediatamente do sucedido, conta ainda Mustafah Dhada. “A Frelimo não sabia dinamicamente o que estava acontecer. A única pessoa que tinha verdadeiramente fontes primárias sobre o massacre de Wiriyamu era um comandante extraordinário da etnia maconde, cujo nome agora me falha, e um moço pequeno, que era sobrevivente dos acontecimentos. Havia redes que são muito complicadas de explicar aqui, mas de qualquer maneira, a Frelimo não tinha necessariamente uma ideia do que estava a acontecer. Havia claramente reportagens, mas essas eram reportagens secundárias. Isso não quer dizer que a Frelimo estava aí sem um modo de saber. O problema era simplesmente de comunicação logística. E sabes-se que na guerra de guerrilha, não se podia utilizar métodos modernos para comunicar, porque guerra era guerra. (...) De maneira que a Frelimo só soube desses massacres quando o pequeno moço António Mixone (sobrevivente do massacre), chegou via a Zâmbia e depois foi entrevistado. Mas quando o Adrian Hastings e o meu amigo Peter Pringle foram para os Estados Unidos, às Nações Unidas, para dar evidências e verificações, o Marcelino dos Santos é que ficou a saber disso pelo padre Adrian Hastings. O padre Adrian disse-me que ele obviamente não queria associar o nome dele com a Frelimo, simplesmente porque aquilo iria danificar a integridade da sua personalidade e da história. Em conclusão, nós podemos dizer que a Frelimo chegou à mesa do jantar um bocadinho tarde”, conta Mustafah Dhada. Por sua vez, o antigo Presidente moçambicano, Joaquim Chissano, recorda o impacto que o massacre teve no decurso da guerra de libertação. “Tornou-se claro que a nossa luta tinha razão de ser e que o colonialismo português não queria ceder, nem dialogar, nem nada. Então ganhamos já a opinião pública mundial. Foi sobretudo pelo trabalho que nós fazíamos a nível diplomático, porque a nossa luta não foi só luta armada”, diz o antigo chefe de Estado. O governo português desmentiu os acontecimentos, apesar de este assunto constar das discussões do Conselho de Ministros, a 18 de Agosto de 1973 e apesar também de um relatório interno comprovar os factos relatados. Assunto tabu durante largos anos, o massacre de Wiriyamu acabou por ser reconhecido e ser objecto de um pedido de desculpas oficial formalizado em 2022 pelo Primeiro-ministro português da época, António Costa, por ocasião de uma visita a Moçambique. Mustafah Dhada que tinha publicado havia pouco a versão portuguesa de um dos livros que dedicou ao massacre de Wiriyamu, recorda as circunstâncias em que chegou este pedido de desculpas. “Havia um silêncio e um silêncio enorme. Mas eu estive em Portugal e estive ali como investigador associado na universidade de Coimbra, onde que eles lançaram o meu livro e depois o livro foi traduzido em português. Depois de uma campanha com a ajuda dos sábios, dos estudiosos portugueses, o Primeiro-ministro recebeu uma cópia desses livros e outros membros do gabinete português receberam também. Foi mandada uma cópia para a cúpula militar portuguesa e eles confidencialmente disseram ‘sim, o livro claramente está a esclarecer aqui o que aconteceu e com definição'. Essa foi a resposta que eles deram ao Primeiro-ministro. E o Primeiro-ministro que agora é o presidente da Comissão Europeia (António Costa), finalmente admitiu publicamente em Moçambique que ‘sim, nós fizemos este massacre e estamos aqui a pedir desculpa'”, conta o investigador. “Nós, como historiadores, trabalhamos anos para reconstruir o passado, mas os nossos trabalhos não são reconhecidos, mas têm um peso para mudar a consciência de um país. Eu não estou a sugerir aqui que eu sou importante. É simplesmente dizer que uma obra como essa, para os historiadores, verdadeiramente dão-nos uma esperança para nos engajar numa disciplina que tem um peso e que provavelmente tem uma influência para reagir e para mudar o ritmo historiográfico de um país”, remata Mustafah Dhada. Podem ouvir o nosso entrevistado na íntegra aqui:

Filmmaker Mark McLaughlin reflects on the life of Sunny Jacobs, who died this week, and her husband, Peter Pringle. Both had been sentenced to death in their younger days and subsequently dedicated their lives to helping exonerees. Their stories are captured in Mark's new film 'Stolen Lives'.

Sonia ‘Sunny' Jacobs was 76 when she died on Tuesday morning in a house fire in Connemara.Her tragic death made headlines far beyond Galway and Ireland because Jacobs had led a truly remarkable life. It included a death row sentence for the murder of two policemen in Florida in 1976.She spent 17 years in a US jail, five in solitary confinement, before a deal with prosecutors saw her released in 1995.Another person died in the fire in the remote cottage, her carer a young man called Kevin Kelly from Moycullen.Her life – before and after that highway shooting – has been chronicled in books, a play and a film as Jacobs became a campaigner against the death penalty.In an extraordinary twist of fate, a coincidence that could barely have been imagined, she ended up married to a man whose experience mirrored hers. Peter Pringle had also been handed the death sentence over his part in the murder of two policemen: gardaí John Morley and Henry Byrne during a bank robbery in Co Roscommon in 1980.Irish Times reporter Ronan McGreevy has been in Connemara where Jacobs found peace and sanctuary and where she died. He tells In the News her story.Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by John Casey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Van jubelende lofzangen tot treurende klaagliederen, muziek klinkt als een refrein door de hele de Bijbel. Denk aan de psalmen van David, de lofzang van Maria, en de hemelse koren in Openbaring. Hoe zou het ongeveer geklonken hebben? Daar ga je fragmenten van horen. En wat leert de Bijbel over muziek? Welk doel dient het en maakt het uit of we hard, zacht, vals of zuiver zingen? David Boogerd gaat daarover in gesprek met Catharinus van den Berg. Theoloog en initiator van ‘Psalmen voor Nu'.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the main event. The greatest botany rivalry in history! It's Vavilov vs. Lysenko for the fate of the Soviet Union.  In the 1920s and '30s, Nikolai Vavilov was a big deal. He was studying seed genetics and learning how to prevent famines. Everyone wanted to work with him. Including a young kid named Trofim Lysenko.   Lysenko studied with Vavilov. They were friends. But years later, Lysenko turned on his mentor, and turned against science. This became a problem, because Lysenko was good buddies with Stalin. The feud would bring the Soviet Union to its knees. And it would force Vavilov to make a fateful choice: one between the truth … or his life.   * Very Special Episodes is a new podcast with a simple premise: we tell one incredible story each week. Follow us down a different rabbit hole every Wednesday. Hosted by Dana Schwartz, Zaron Burnett, Jason EnglishWritten by Lucas ReillyProduced by Josh Fisher Editing and Sound Design by Chris ChildsAdditional Editing by Jonathan WashingtonMixing and Mastering by Baheed FrazierStory Editor is Josh FisherResearch and Fact-Checking by Austin Thompson and Lucas ReillyVoice Actors: Tom Antonellis, Zaron Burnett, Josh Fisher, and Chris ChildsOriginal Music by Elise McCoyShow Logo by Lucy QuintanillaExecutive Producer is Jason English Hear Also...Noble Blood: Catherine the Great and Her Husband the MediocreNoble Blood: The Ice QueenRidiculous Crime: Dope Floats: The Uncrashable Gary Betzner And here's Peter Pringle's excellent book on Vavilov mentioned in the episode. Thanks for listening! If you're enjoying Very Special Episodes, leave us a rating and review on your favorite podcast platforms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the main event. The greatest botany rivalry in history! It's Vavilov vs. Lysenko for the fate of the Soviet Union.  In the 1920s and '30s, Nikolai Vavilov was a big deal. He was studying seed genetics and learning how to prevent famines. Everyone wanted to work with him. Including a young kid named Trofim Lysenko.   Lysenko studied with Vavilov. They were friends. But years later, Lysenko turned on his mentor, and turned against science. This became a problem, because Lysenko was good buddies with Stalin. The feud would bring the Soviet Union to its knees. And it would force Vavilov to make a fateful choice: one between the truth … or his life.   * Very Special Episodes is a new podcast with a simple premise: we tell one incredible story each week. Follow us down a different rabbit hole every Wednesday. Hosted by Dana Schwartz, Zaron Burnett, Jason EnglishWritten by Lucas ReillyProduced by Josh Fisher Editing and Sound Design by Chris ChildsAdditional Editing by Jonathan WashingtonMixing and Mastering by Baheed FrazierStory Editor is Josh FisherResearch and Fact-Checking by Austin Thompson and Lucas ReillyVoice Actors: Tom Antonellis, Zaron Burnett, Josh Fisher, and Chris ChildsOriginal Music by Elise McCoyShow Logo by Lucy QuintanillaExecutive Producer is Jason English Hear Also...Noble Blood: Catherine the Great and Her Husband the MediocreNoble Blood: The Ice QueenRidiculous Crime: Dope Floats: The Uncrashable Gary Betzner And here's Peter Pringle's excellent book on Vavilov mentioned in the episode. Thanks for listening! If you're enjoying Very Special Episodes, leave us a rating and review on your favorite podcast platforms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the main event. The greatest botany rivalry in history! It's Vavilov vs. Lysenko for the fate of the Soviet Union.  In the 1920s and '30s, Nikolai Vavilov was a big deal. He was studying seed genetics and learning how to prevent famines. Everyone wanted to work with him. Including a young kid named Trofim Lysenko.   Lysenko studied with Vavilov. They were friends. But years later, Lysenko turned on his mentor, and turned against science. This became a problem, because Lysenko was good buddies with Stalin. The feud would bring the Soviet Union to its knees. And it would force Vavilov to make a fateful choice: one between the truth … or his life.   * Very Special Episodes is a new podcast with a simple premise: we tell one incredible story each week. Follow us down a different rabbit hole every Wednesday. Hosted by Dana Schwartz, Zaron Burnett, Jason EnglishWritten by Lucas ReillyProduced by Josh Fisher Editing and Sound Design by Chris ChildsAdditional Editing by Jonathan WashingtonMixing and Mastering by Baheed FrazierStory Editor is Josh FisherResearch and Fact-Checking by Austin Thompson and Lucas ReillyVoice Actors: Tom Antonellis, Zaron Burnett, Josh Fisher, and Chris ChildsOriginal Music by Elise McCoyShow Logo by Lucy QuintanillaExecutive Producer is Jason English Hear Also...Noble Blood: Catherine the Great and Her Husband the MediocreNoble Blood: The Ice QueenRidiculous Crime: Dope Floats: The Uncrashable Gary Betzner And here's Peter Pringle's excellent book on Vavilov mentioned in the episode. Thanks for listening! If you're enjoying Very Special Episodes, leave us a rating and review on your favorite podcast platforms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the main event. The greatest botany rivalry in history! It's Vavilov vs. Lysenko for the fate of the Soviet Union.  In the 1920s and '30s, Nikolai Vavilov was a big deal. He was studying seed genetics and learning how to prevent famines. Everyone wanted to work with him. Including a young kid named Trofim Lysenko.   Lysenko studied with Vavilov. They were friends. But years later, Lysenko turned on his mentor, and turned against science. This became a problem, because Lysenko was good buddies with Stalin. The feud would bring the Soviet Union to its knees. And it would force Vavilov to make a fateful choice: one between the truth … or his life.   * Very Special Episodes is a new podcast with a simple premise: we tell one incredible story each week. Follow us down a different rabbit hole every Wednesday. Hosted by Dana Schwartz, Zaron Burnett, Jason EnglishWritten by Lucas ReillyProduced by Josh Fisher Editing and Sound Design by Chris ChildsAdditional Editing by Jonathan WashingtonMixing and Mastering by Baheed FrazierStory Editor is Josh FisherResearch and Fact-Checking by Austin Thompson and Lucas ReillyVoice Actors: Tom Antonellis, Zaron Burnett, Josh Fisher, and Chris ChildsOriginal Music by Elise McCoyShow Logo by Lucy QuintanillaExecutive Producer is Jason English Hear Also...Noble Blood: Catherine the Great and Her Husband the MediocreNoble Blood: The Ice QueenRidiculous Crime: Dope Floats: The Uncrashable Gary Betzner And here's Peter Pringle's excellent book on Vavilov mentioned in the episode. Thanks for listening! If you're enjoying Very Special Episodes, leave us a rating and review on your favorite podcast platforms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the main event. The greatest botany rivalry in history! It's Vavilov vs. Lysenko for the fate of the Soviet Union.  In the 1920s and '30s, Nikolai Vavilov was a big deal. He was studying seed genetics and learning how to prevent famines. Everyone wanted to work with him. Including a young kid named Trofim Lysenko.   Lysenko studied with Vavilov. They were friends. But years later, Lysenko turned on his mentor, and turned against science. This became a problem, because Lysenko was good buddies with Stalin. The feud would bring the Soviet Union to its knees. And it would force Vavilov to make a fateful choice: one between the truth … or his life.   * Very Special Episodes is a new podcast with a simple premise: we tell one incredible story each week. Follow us down a different rabbit hole every Wednesday. Hosted by Dana Schwartz, Zaron Burnett, Jason EnglishWritten by Lucas ReillyProduced by Josh Fisher Editing and Sound Design by Chris ChildsAdditional Editing by Jonathan WashingtonMixing and Mastering by Baheed FrazierStory Editor is Josh FisherResearch and Fact-Checking by Austin Thompson and Lucas ReillyVoice Actors: Tom Antonellis, Zaron Burnett, Josh Fisher, and Chris ChildsOriginal Music by Elise McCoyShow Logo by Lucy QuintanillaExecutive Producer is Jason English Hear Also...Noble Blood: Catherine the Great and Her Husband the MediocreNoble Blood: The Ice QueenRidiculous Crime: Dope Floats: The Uncrashable Gary Betzner And here's Peter Pringle's excellent book on Vavilov mentioned in the episode. Thanks for listening! If you're enjoying Very Special Episodes, leave us a rating and review on your favorite podcast platforms. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our best episode yet! Who would have thought there'd be so much to say about music in ancient Sumer and the Akkadian empire? Join us as we trace the life of an ancient Sumerian classical musician. Along the way we'll uncover such exciting truths as: Why was Inanna the coolest goddess there ever was or ever could be?Why was there a Chief of Lamentations in ancient Akkad and what was his connection to Gibson guitars? What is the best animal to sacrifice to your instrument if you happen to be a shem player? And just who on earth is Peter Pringle? CAVEAT: Nope. None this time! LINKS: The Sumerian Silver Lyre - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JU4QRxsZhjg&list=PLuFO87ncQ_QSgVhJr90aL7nDvEWmoREGr&index=11 Oud Beginners - Maqam Hijaz Scale - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k74TTCa-RT8 What Did Mesopotamian Music Sound Like? - A Beginner's Introduction - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mHCfrNwkwu0 THE EXALTATION OF INANNA in Sumerian - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSoLHfnr5Gc 'LYRE OF UR' BUILT AND PLAYED BY LUC VANLAERE - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZOFYT7w4GI&list=PLuFO87ncQ_QSgVhJr90aL7nDvEWmoREGr&index=19 Mesopotamian Music HQ - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulBjuvmKbtA&list=PLJATefPoSWfkr2b7qK9lV7pdU4KWyvAn_&index=76 The Raising of the Hand to Ishtar - Ancient Akkadian hymn - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uzPllUL6bE Silver Pipes from Ur (double pipe) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=adiAQ2BpmiE Silver pipe from Ur and drone by Tibia - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1SKS0jc1m0 The Lyre of Mesopotamia (A song from Persia/ Iranshahr) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XP7-AphqdYk&list=PLuFO87ncQ_QSgVhJr90aL7nDvEWmoREGr&index=17 The Epic Of Gilgamesh In Sumerian - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUcTsFe1PVs Music of Mesopotamia - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Mesopotamia Music in Mesopotamia - MUSIC IN HISTORY #1 - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dCOawIA4b0o&list=PLdW0onEGGcNlt5gqyp9_fXL9uFdsNnfHf&index=3 The Flood Narrative (From the Gilgamesh Epic) (Akkadian) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oelcHhNsMsk&list=OLAK5uy_ngerDjzeM5lA1vPAF4qo4hPMNrl7rZgEY&index=7 The Flood Narrative (From the Gilgamesh Epic) (English) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ViJu2jgKoiU&list=OLAK5uy_ngerDjzeM5lA1vPAF4qo4hPMNrl7rZgEY&index=6 A Sumerian Drinking Song (Sumerian) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MABxJfcX7_A&list=OLAK5uy_ngerDjzeM5lA1vPAF4qo4hPMNrl7rZgEY&index=8 A Sumerian Drinking Song (English) - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdsjzBA1Vlk&list=OLAK5uy_ngerDjzeM5lA1vPAF4qo4hPMNrl7rZgEY&index=8 A song for a son of shulgi - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kwFSuz7QCD8 Music of the Ancient World - Sumerian Music V - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NB5X20yoSNQ&list=PLJATefPoSWfkr2b7qK9lV7pdU4KWyvAn_&index=52

The first recorded story... that wasn't about low quality copper ingots, anyway. Interstitial music by Peter Pringle. Go check it out on youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUcTsFe1PVs Send us your incomprehensible, ancient jokes: pleasedontcast@gmail.com patreon.com/pleasedontcast

This is the first of a two-part series on the most famous monster story in pre-modern literature, the Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf. My co-host for both is Dr. Christine Senecal of Shippensburg University. In this episode Chrissy and I talk about the poem itself. We begin with the story of the hero Beowulf and how as a youth he kills two monsters ravaging the mead-hall of King Hrothgar, the fearsome Grendel and his even more fierce mother, and how as an aged king he fights and kills a fire-breathing dragon, saving his kingdom and winning the dragon's treasure, but at the cost of his life.  We then discuss when the poem was written and what we can learn from it about the warrior aristocratic culture of early Anglo-Saxon England.  In the follow-on episode, Chrissy and I talk about modern literary and cinematic adaptations of the Beowulf  story. I hope you can join us. Passages are quoted fromBeowulf, A Dual-Language Edition, trans. Howell D. Chickering, Jr. (New York: Anchor Books, 1977).Beowulf: The Donaldson Translation Backgrounds and Sources Criticism, ed. Joseph Tuso (New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 1975).Beowulf, A New Translation, trans. Maria Dahvana Headley (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2020).The Heliand: The Saxon Gospel, trans. G. Ronald Murphy (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992).The Dating of Beowulf, A Reassessment, ed. Leonard Neidorf (Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2014).Music:"Wælheall," composed by Hrōðmund Wōdening (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VQfdqIyqJ4g)"Caedmon's Hymn" on a lyre, sung and played by Peter Pringle (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8WaPIu1tAc)If you are interested in the Middle Ages--and I assume you are if you listening to 'Tis But A Scratch--you might want to check out Dr. Christine Senecal's Instagram page (https://www.instagram.com/chrissysenecal/) and her webpage, "Weird History Stories" (https://chrissysenecal.com/). Both are well worth a visit.I would same about Medievalists.net,  a website dedicated to offering readers news, articles, videos and more about the medieval world and how that history is presented today (https://www.medievalists.net/)Finally, if you are enjoying 'Tis But A Scratch, please tell friends and family about it. Good ratings and good reviews help spread the word! Listen on Podurama https://podurama.com

We finish Richard Dumbrills discussion of the Silver Lyre and the main tablet associated with the musical structures.  Followed by mini lectures by Dr. Anne Kilmer.  Followed by a couple Babylonian songs by Dr. Anne Kilmer singing a Sumerian drinking song and Peter Pringle singing a portion of the Epic of Gilgamesh Dr. Anne Kilmer lectures https://www.youtube.com/user/SouthwestHarp/videos A Samarian Drinking song https://youtu.be/yvmpG2Nie0s Full song:  Peter Pringle Epic of Gilgamesh music https://youtu.be/QUcTsFe1PVs

To conclude the strings portion of our evolution or biblical ancient instrumentation we examine the archeology and musicology behind the Silver Lyre from Ur.  Richard Dunbrill an expert Archeomusicologist, details the history of this instrument from excavation to reconstructing its original casing for display in the 1960s.  Unfortunately it is no longer able to be viewed by the public.  However, Richard, along with Peter Pringle, have taken upon themselves to reconstruct the frame for the silver Lyre as well as the Babylonian tuning of the strings.   Video links:   Richard Dumbrill interview Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e12hWw7R5CQ&app=desktop 2. Sarah Collins British Museum https://britishmuseum.withgoogle.com/object/silver-lyre   Podcast Streams Anchor https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah Castbox https://castbox.fm/vc/2208477 Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship/id1472295079 Google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9jODE0ODg0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/00nCHOB2eR8XberphEmIRi I heart Podcast https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9jODE0ODg0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Amazon music https://music.amazon.es/podcasts/b4c3976c-1a00-444d-bd3e-d12e244b5a46/holy-worship-the-music-of-the-bible Pocket Casts https://pca.st/3o49 Breaker https://www.breaker.audio/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship Radio Public https://radiopublic.com/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship-6nVNky

Reprise broadcst of our chat with author Peter Pringle on his book about Nikolai Vavilov

Reprise broadcst of our chat with author Peter Pringle on his book about Nikolai Vavilov

Mick Clifford talks to Eamon about the late Peter Pringle. Mick Clifford is Special Correspondent at The Irish Examiner.Recorded on Wednesday 18th January 2023. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-stand-with-eamon-dunphy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is an updated episode that originally aired on February 20, 2017. On July 7th, 1980, three masked robbers robbed the Bank of Ireland at Ballaghaderreen, Co Roscommon. They attempted to flee, but crashed into a police car. A shootout ensued and 2 policemen were killed. Two men were arrested the same day. A third, Peter Pingle was arrested 12 days later. During questioning by detectives, Mr. Pringle allegedly admitted to involvement in the crimes. He was convicted and sentenced to death mainly on the basis of this alleged confession even though it was later discovered that the confession used by the prosecution was written down in a police officer's notebook prior to his questioning about the killings.  Wrongful Conviction is a production of Lava For Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sunny Jacobs, widow of the late human rights campaigner Peter Pringle, talks to Joe.

To conclude the strings portion of our evolution of biblical ancient instrumentation we examine the archeology and musicology behind the Silver Lyre from Ur. Richard Dunbrill an expert Archeomusicologist, details the history of this instrument from excavation to reconstructing its original casing for display in the 1960s. Unfortunately it is no longer able to be viewed by the public. However, Richard, along with Peter Pringle, have taken upon themselves to reconstruct the frame for the silver Lyre as well as the Babylonian tuning of the strings.   Video links: Richard Dumbrill interview Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e12hWw7R5CQ&app=desktop   2. Sarah Collins British Museum https://britishmuseum.withgoogle.com/object/silver-lyre   Podcast Streams Anchor https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah Castbox https://castbox.fm/vc/2208477 Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship/id1472295079 Google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9jODE0ODg0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/00nCHOB2eR8XberphEmIRi I heart Podcast https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9jODE0ODg0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Amazon music https://music.amazon.es/podcasts/b4c3976c-1a00-444d-bd3e-d12e244b5a46/holy-worship-the-music-of-the-bible Pocket Casts https://pca.st/3o49 Breaker https://www.breaker.audio/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship Radio Public https://radiopublic.com/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship-6nVNky

Sonia Jacobs and Peter Pringle are a husband and wife with a bond like no other. They both spent years on death row for crimes they didn't commit. More links and details at https://www.innocence.fm/

We finish Richard Dumbrills discussion of the Silver Lyre and the main tablet associated with the musical structures. Followed by mini lectures by Dr. Anne Kilmer. Followed by a couple Babylonian songs by Dr. Anne Kilmer singing a Sumerian drinking song and Peter Pringle singing a portion of the Epic of Gilgamesh Dr. Anne Kilmer lectures https://www.youtube.com/user/SouthwestHarp/videos A Samarian Drinking song https://youtu.be/yvmpG2Nie0s Full song: Peter Pringle Epic of Gilgamesh music https://youtu.be/QUcTsFe1PVs --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah/support

To conclude the strings portion of our evolution of biblical ancient instrumentation we examine the archeology and musicology behind the Silver Lyre from Ur. Richard Dunbrill an expert Archeomusicologist, details the history of this instrument from excavation to reconstructing its original casing for display in the 1960s. Unfortunately it is no longer able to be viewed by the public. However, Richard, along with Peter Pringle, have taken upon themselves to reconstruct the frame for the silver Lyre as well as the Babylonian tuning of the strings.   Video links: Richard Dumbrill interview Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e12hWw7R5CQ&app=desktop   2. Sarah Collins British Museum https://britishmuseum.withgoogle.com/object/silver-lyre   Podcast Streams Anchor https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah Castbox https://castbox.fm/vc/2208477 Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship/id1472295079 Google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9jODE0ODg0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/00nCHOB2eR8XberphEmIRi Pocket Casts https://pca.st/3o49 Breaker https://www.breaker.audio/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship Radio Public https://radiopublic.com/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship-6nVNky

This week on You're Up Next, we meet Sunny Jacobs and Peter Pringle. Sunny and Peter were both sentenced to death for crimes they didn't commit, and they share their experiences of prison, of death row, and of adjusting to life after exoneration. Find out more at brightclub.ie

To conclude the strings portion of our evolution of biblical ancient instrumentation we examine the archeology and musicology behind the Silver Lyre from Ur. Richard Dunbrill an expert Archeomusicologist, details the history of this instrument from excavation to reconstructing its original casing for display in the 1960s. Unfortunately it is no longer able to be viewed by the public. However, Richard, along with Peter Pringle, have taken upon themselves to reconstruct the frame for the silver Lyre as well as the Babylonian tuning of the strings.   Video links: Richard Dumbrill interview Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e12hWw7R5CQ&app=desktop   2. Sarah Collins British Museum https://britishmuseum.withgoogle.com/object/silver-lyre   Podcast Streams Anchor https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah Castbox https://castbox.fm/vc/2208477 Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship/id1472295079 Google Podcasts https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9jODE0ODg0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/00nCHOB2eR8XberphEmIRi Pocket Casts https://pca.st/3o49 Breaker https://www.breaker.audio/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship Radio Public https://radiopublic.com/kadosh-shachah-holy-worship-6nVNky

“Varietal Timelines and Leadership Challenges Affecting the Legacy of Nikolai Ivanovich Vavilov” with Dr. Joel Cohen Nikolai Vavilov was an agronomist and seed collector whose life spanned the regimes of Vladimir Lenin and Joseph Stalin. These were years plagued by extreme famine, especially in the Ukraine. Vavilov strove to follow Mendelian science and practices to improve plant breeding programs, seed conservation, and food security. He travelled to and collected seed from over 50 countries in his lifetime and was the founder of one of the world’s oldest seed banks; however, he died defamed and imprisoned, with his name struck from the history books. This episode, in honor of seed week, Dr. Joel Cohen joins us to discuss Vavilov’s work, the ongoing work to restore his reputation, and why his legacy matters today. Tune in to learn: What the four phases of Vavilov’s life were What challenges he faced during his lifetime The fate of several of his colleagues during the siege of Leningrad How Vavilov has been honored and rehabilitated since his death If you would like more information about this topic, this episode’s paper is available here: https://doi.org/10.1002/csc2.20425 It will be freely available from 22 March to 5 April, 2021. This podcast is part of the Societies Seed Week, which will be running from March 22-26, 2021. Check out the Seed Week link below, where you’ll find links to papers, k-12 activities, videos, news stories, blogs, and more. If you would like to find transcripts for this episode or sign up for our newsletter, please visit our website: http://fieldlabearth.libsyn.com/ Contact us at podcast@sciencesocieties.org or on Twitter @FieldLabEarth if you have comments, questions, or suggestions for show topics, and if you want more content like this don’t forget to subscribe. If you would like to reach out to Joel, you can find him here: joel.cohen@duke.edu https://www.linkedin.com/in/joelicohen/ https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Joel_Cohen7 https://joelcohen.org/ Resources CEU Quiz: https://www.certifiedcropadviser.org/education/classroom/classes/973 Societies’ Seed Week Home Page: https://www.crops.org/seed-week The Origin, Variation, Immunity and Breeding of Cultivated Plants. N. I. Vavilov; trans. from the Russian by K. Starr Chester: https://www.abebooks.com/servlet/ShopBasket?ac=a&ik=30857465553&ir&clickid=2HWT61U0NxyLULpwUx0Mo387UkEQZsQVzWTs1I0&cm_mmc=aff-_-ir-_-59145-_-212653&ref=imprad59145&afn_sr=impact Where Our Food Comes From by Gary Nabhan: https://islandpress.org/books/where-our-food-comes#:~:text=In%20Where%20Our%20Food%20Comes,the%20cultures%20that%20tend%20them   The Murder of Nikolai Vavilov by Peter Pringle: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-murder-of-nikolai-vavilov-peter-pringle/1116788664   Commemorating Nikolai I. Vavilov, ROSSICA, Journal of the Rossica Society of Russian Philately. Spring 2019, No. 172: 119-125: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/333563079_Commemorating_Nikolai_I_Vavilov_-_A_Personal_Study_of_Philatelics_History_and_Science_- Cohen, J.I. and I. Loskutov. Exploring the nature of science through courage and purpose: a case study of Nikolai Vavilov.      SpringerPlus: http://paperity.org/p/77356267/exploring-the-nature-of-science-through-courage-and-purpose-a-case-study-of-nikolai The rise, fall and resurrection of Russian seed bank pioneer Nikolai Vavilov. Genetic Literacy Project July 17th, 2020: https://geneticliteracyproject.org/2019/07/17/the-rise-fall-and-resurrection-of-russian-seed-pioneer-nikolai-vavilov/ Biodiversity International: https://www.bioversityinternational.org/ Commission on Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture: http://www.fao.org/cgrfa/topics/plants/en/          Sponsored by METER Group. METER sensors deliver real-time, plant, soil, and atmospheric data that fuels environmental research. Find world class webinars about the science behind environmental measurements at www.metergroup.com/fieldlabearth. Sponsored by Gasmet Technologies. Gasmet Technologies range of portable analyzers are used for environmental research measuring CO2, CH4, N2O, NH3 & H2O gas fluxes simultaneously at sub-ppm levels. Check out www.gasmet.com for more information and to request a quotation. Field, Lab, Earth is copyrighted to the American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Soil Science Society of America.

Hosts Jen O'Neill Smith and Sally Brooks jump into the episode with quickies about a man who tells his girlfriend he was kidnapped to keep on partying and a TikTok love story.  Then Sally tells the wild story of Mark Barnes, Charlotte Moriarty and Steve Carter and Jen shares the super sweet true love story of Sunny Jacobs and Peter Pringle.  They end the episode talking about things that are dumb (allergies and nerves) and things they love (vaccines and the Real World reunion). See pictures from this episode! Contact Dumb Love  dumblovepod@gmail.com Follow Dumb Love: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter dumblovepodcast.com

Saudações Fraternais, filhos e filhas de Sophia! Bem-vindosao nosso podcast Sabedoria Arcana! O seu, o meu, o nossopodcast de magia, ocultismo, tradição primordial e os caminhos iniciáticos. A magia está no ar! Nesse mês de fevereiro, diretamente da região do crescente fértil entre os rios Tigre e Eufrates, recebemos nosso convidado e amigo Pablo Santos para debulhar sobre a magia Suméria. O presente podcast é realizado pela Sabedoria Arcana: um projeto de expansão de consciência através do conhecimento e sabedoria. O trabalho realizado através de nossos livros, artigos e cursos tem como objetivo auxiliar as pessoas que anseiam pelo conhecimento que não se encontra no ordinário e nem nas coisas comuns, que muitas vezes tiram o foco de nossas buscas por contato com nosso Eu Interior. Para ampliar a distribuição do nosso podcast, estamos atualizando nosso serviço de hospedagem. Em alguns sites há um pequeno atraso do tempo de postagem do podcast até ele ficar disponível na plataforma. Se interessou nos trabalhos de nosso convidado? Recomendamos dar uma passadinha no seu canal do Youtube, https://youtube.com/user/psmbsantose conhecer um pouco mais das atividades que ele desenvolve. Se preferir, ouça diretamente no nosso site: https://www.sabedoriaarcana.com.br/podcast Visite nosso site: www.sabedoriaarcana.com.br/ Conheça e adquira nossos livros: www.clubedeautores.com.br/ptbr/authors/122164 Entre em contato conosco: sabedoriarcana@gmail.com Aproveite! Créditos Membros do projeto Sabedoria Arcana: Adílio Jorge Marques e Lincoln Mansur Coelho Edição: Lincoln Mansur Coelho abertura: youtu.be/tVa-O1qa9vc Vírgulas: Richard Dumbrill. The Epic Of Gilgamesh In Sumerian. Richard Dumbrill. The oldest song in the world. Song to the Hurrian goddess Nikkal, is the oldest piece of music for which we have both the words and the accompanying musical notes. The work was written on clay tablets around 3500 years ago, and was discovered by archaeologists in the 1950's in the ruins of the ancient city of Ugarit. Peter Pringle. The Sumerian Silver Lyre.

Its back to heavy episodes again! We have an absolutely cracking episode this week where we take a look at ancient music from Biblical times from both the Hebrews and those in the ancient world around them. We are joined by our good friend Mitchell Bradley who, as a pianist, has a great insight with music and the comparisons we can make with old music to music we have today.  We look at why music is important and timeless, and why it is so prominent in the Bible. This episode is jam packed with snippets and clips of sounds from ancient instruments and songs, so have a listen and enjoy! Follow along as we listen to the clips in the order that is posted in the sources below! We also ask you to keep an eye out for Mitch and Pete's new podcast, "Building On The Rock", a podcast which goes through the old Biblical stories we all know to find out who God is and what the stories really mean. Sources Listed below or the sources and the songs which we used during the making of this podcast - All credit goes to the original owners and we do not lay claim to any ownership of these songs or videos. The podcast has used these with Copyright fair use in mind, making sure that we are using them as pieces that we are commenting on, and using them for education purposes. Introduction Clip 1) The Lyre of Megiddo, performed by Peter Pringle. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27opcKxcg1c Introduction Clip 2) Gregorian chant - Deum Verum, performed by Composer: Etienne de Liege Service: Matins of the Feast of the Holy Trinity. Performers: Psallentes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kK5AohCMX0U main section Clips 1 & 2) The shofar (horn) - the oldest biblical wind instrument, performed by Yamma Ensemble - יאמה - يمةhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rnkb7M3dKTg Clip 3) Aulos, ancient Greek pipes, performed by Callum Armstrong https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JFa8BZt2B0&t=4s Clip 4) Ancient sumerian (2100bc) epic of gilgamesh, performed by Peter Pringlehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUcTsFe1PVs Clip 5) Psalm 23 on harp interpretation - Performed by peregrinnatti https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZK0foD9zyGU Clip 6) Salve Regina (12th century), performed by This chant is performed by CIRMA/ Ensemble Organum lead by Mr. Marcel Pérès Website: https://organumcirma.com/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uj8h4SCsnE Rediscovering ancient Greek music: -  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4hOK7bU0S1Y A discussion on music in the Bible - https://youtu.be/4TfTAL9Yl_4 A study on ancient biblical music  -  https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1365&context=honors A list of musical instruments in the Bible - https://blog.obitel-minsk.com/2019/02/the-list-of-musical-instruments-mentioned-in-the-bible.html Stay safe everyone! If you would like to contact us then please do here; Hasitcrossedyourmind@gmail.com Or on our social media; Social media https://www.instagram.com/hasitcrossedyourmind https://www.instagram.com/jerome747 https://www.instagram.com/lukeholehouse Acknowledgements Special thanks to Laura Sewall for providing our art, if you want to get in contact with her; Her website is laurasewall.com Her instagram it's @laurasewall96 And her email for enquiries is laura.sewall@live.co.uk   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A special live edition of The Moth from Dublin, Ireland. This hour is hosted by Jay Allison. The Moth Radio Hour is produced by The Moth and Jay Allison of Atlantic Public Media in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. Hosted by: Jay Allison Storytellers: Colm O'Regan, Karen Gearon, Daryl McCormack, Peter Pringle

Extra pre-election program; DJT mental status, possible shift to Trump when votes get counted, diminishing science under Trump, Scott Atlas American Trofim Lysenko - clip from 2007 interview w Peter Pringle how the election can be stolen

Extra pre-election program; DJT mental status, possible shift to Trump when votes get counted, diminishing science under Trump, Scott Atlas American Trofim Lysenko - clip from 2007 interview w Peter Pringle how the election can be stolen

S3E9 Today, Ash is joined by special guest Michael Smith to talk about the alliterative Morte Arthur, a long poem composed in the 14th century. Michael is completing a new tranlsation of the poem, and so we’re very lucky to have him share some insights into the Alliterative’s Arthur’s provenance, it’s original readership, the joy of alliterative verse and its connections to other medieval Arthurian works such as Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. Join us tomorrow for an extended chat about Michael’s work and in the meantime visit his website to pre-order a copy of his new translation:www.mythicalbritain.co.uk Title Music: 'Not Drunk' by The Joy Drops. Sound Bite: Merlin (1998), 'The Death of King Arthur (Hurdy Gurdy)' by Peter Pringle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fs8Td5AKwxE All other music by Epidemic Sound.  www.patreon.com/earreadthis @earreadthis earreadthis@gmail.com facebook.com/earreadthis    

120 MINUTOS CON LO MEJOR DEL AOR, WESTCOAST, NEWRETROWAVE, MELODIC ROCK. ENTRA Y DESCARGA (28-02-2020) TRACKLIST VIGILANTE XVI (28-02-2020) - KEN TAMPLIN – COME AND SAVE ME ( SOUL SURVIVOR- 1991) - ROULETTE – ANOTHER NIGHT ( NOW! – 2019) - HEARTLAND – GIVE ME A REASON (WIDE OPEN – 1994) - FRANK STALLONE – RUNNIN´ ( S/T – 1984) - BAD COMPANY – WHAT ABOUT YOU ( HERE COMES TROUBLE – 1992) - STELLA MARIS – YOU ( S/T – 1992) - LOVERBOY – THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT ( LOVIN´EVERY MINUTE OF IT – 1985) - DAVE WITHNEY – AL NIGHT ( HEART , MIND & SOUL – 1993) - 1927 – ALL THE STARS ( S/T – 1992) - TOO FAR FOR GRACIE – TIME OFF ( SINGLE 2019) - PLATFORMS – DAY RUINER ( SINGLE 2020) - YOUNG GUN SILVER FOX – LONG DISTANCE LOVE AFFAIR ( CANYONS – 2020) - JEFF COFFEY – NEW YORK MINUTE ( SINGLE 2020) - FIGHTER – SO MUCH TO LEARN (BANG THE DRUM – 1992) - ATLANTA RHYTHM SECTION – I´M NOT THE ONLY ONE ( TRUTH IN A STRUCTURED FORM – 1989) - BOB SEGER AND THE SILVER BULLET BAND – TAKE A CHANCE ( THE FIRE INSIDE – 1991) - TERRY REID – THERE´S NOTHING WRONG ( THE DRIVER – 1991) - THE UNCLE C RESIDENCE – DON´T DO THIS TOME (MARK THE KEYS – 1994) - BLANC FACES – I COME ALIVE ( FALLING FROM THE MOON – 2009) - BAD BOY – SHE CAN (DRIVE ME CRAZY) ( GIRL ON THE RUN – EP1985) - JAMES RAYNE – COMPANY OF STRANGERS ( ANY DAY ABOVE GROUND – 1991) - PETER PRINGLE – LOVE ME LIKE A STRANGER (FANTASIES – 1984) - IN 3-D – HOLDIN´ON ( BARRAGE – 1987) - RANDALL CLAY – KILLS DEVIL HILLS ( SINGLE 2020)

Velkommen til Irland. Et land, der aldrig har haft det nemt fra Oliver Cromwell første gang satte sine øjne på det. Opstand, uafhængig, borgerkrig til en opdeling i nord og syd er bare et par af overskrifterne for en prøvet nation.Det skal naturligvis have en effekt på dagligdagen og retssystemet.. og det fik det.I 1980 røvede 3 maskerede og bevæbnede mænd en bank. De var mistænkt for ar være en del af INLA (Irish National Liberation Army) og det endte med 2 døde betjente... to af dem blev taget med det sammen og 12 dage senere hentede de Peter.Tag med på en historisk og personlig rejse igennem den irske smeltedigel.Hvis du kan lide podcasten, så må du meget gerne give et Like på vores Facebook side https://www.facebook.com/paastribe/Black Shadow by Hans Atom (c) copyright 2013 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/hansatom/42282 Ft: Robert Warrington  

Have you ever heard a story where you can only focus on one random detail? Well, despite all the wild turns, that's exactly what happened to Kennedy during Makaelie's story about Matthew Livers and Nicholas Sampson. Though, crazy things might just be part of wrongful convictions because Kennedy's stories of Jesse Tafero, Sonia Jacobs, and Peter Pringle are just as crazy. 

To conclude the strings portion of our evolution or biblical ancient instrumentation we examine the archeology and musicology behind the Silver Lyre from Ur.  Richard Dunbrill an expert Archeomusicologist, details the history of this instrument from excavation to reconstructing its original casing for display in the 1960s.  Unfortunately it is no longer able to be viewed by the public.  However, Richard, along with Peter Pringle, have taken upon themselves to reconstruct the frame for the silver Lyre as well as the Babylonian tuning of the strings. Video links:   Richard Dumbrill interview Part 1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e12hWw7R5CQ&app=desktop 2. Sarah Collins British Museum https://britishmuseum.withgoogle.com/object/silver-lyre --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kadosh-shachah/support

The theremin is one of the most unique instruments in the world, and the only one that is played without touching it. In today's episode, we'll talk about Russian inventor Leon Theremin, and how he pulled this new sound out of thin air, literally. We'll also talk about the theremin's use in modern music like The Beach Boys and Led Zeppelin, how the instrument works, and Theremin's secret identity. This episode features music by thereminists Clara Rockmore, Carolina Eyck, Peter Pringle, and Gregoire Blanc.

S7E14: Love Is Better than Revenge: The Wrongful Conviction of Sunny Jacobs In 1976, Sonia “Sunny” Jacobs was sentenced to death for the murders of Florida Highway Patrol officer Phillip Black and Donald Irwin, a visiting Canadian constable. The officers were killed during a traffic stop where Sunny was traveling with her boyfriend, Jesse Tafero, and her two children, Eric, nine, and Christina, 10 months, in a car driven by Walter Rhodes. After officers approached the vehicle, Rhodes fired shots at them, a gun battle ensued, and chaos erupted. Sunny and Jesse were arrested, and both of their children were taken away by the state. Rhodes negotiated a plea bargain with the state, claiming Jesse and Sunny had pulled the triggers, in exchange for a life sentence. In 1990, Jesse was executed by the state of Florida in horrific circumstances. Sunny spent five years in isolation on Florida’s death row and a total of 17 years in a maximum-security prison before her conviction was overturned. Sunny was freed in 1992 when she was 45 years old. In this episode, Jason talks with Sunny, her current husband, exoneree Peter Pringle, and her daughter Christina, who as a child was also a victim of this tragic injustice. www.wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.

S2E3: 10 Days From Execution: The Wrongful Conviction of Peter Pringle Peter Pringle was wrongfully convicted of an armed robbery and the murder of two police officers during a bank raid in Ireland in 1980. He was the last person sentenced to death in Ireland, and just days before a noose was to be tied around his neck, Peter learned that Ireland’s president had commuted his sentence to 40 years without parole. Peter then immersed himself in legal texts and effectively became a jailhouse lawyer. He discovered that the confession used by the prosecution was written down in a police officer’s notebook prior to his interrogation about the killings. Serving as his own counsel, he eventually convinced the Court of Criminal Appeal to quash his conviction in 1995. Today, Peter is a human rights and anti-death penalty activist and together he and his wife, Sunny Jacobs, also a death row exoneree, run the Sunny Center in Ireland where they provide counseling to other exonerees. wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.

John Toal meets former death-row inmates Sunny Jacobs and Peter Pringle at the retreat they have set up in rural Ireland to offer restorative treatment to other victims of wrongful conviction in order to help them back to a normal life. Peter Pringle was sentenced to be hanged in Ireland in 1980. Sonia 'Sunny' Jacobs was sentenced to the electric chair in the United States in 1976. Sunny was accused of killing two police officers at a highway service area in Florida. Peter was accused of killing two police officers in rural Ireland during a botched bank robbery. Both had their sentences commuted to life and were later exonerated of their crimes. Peter and Sunny spent over 15 years each in prison for crimes they didn't commit. After their release, life in the outside world was tough. They struggled to re-integrate into society. Practical things like crossing roads, opening doors or even being touched joined a long list of everyday challenges. Neither could escape the feeling that they had re-joined a society that had moved on without them. In 1998 Peter heard Sunny give a talk about her death-row experience. Traumatised by her story and shocked by how similar their experiences were, Peter offered to drive Sunny to her next speaking engagement and their relationship grew from there. Now married, Peter and Sunny run the Sunny Centre in rural Connemara, a retreat for people from around the world who have been wrongfully convicted and who are trying to retrace a path back into normal life. For this programme, John Toal travels to the depths of the Irish countryside to hear Sunny and Peter's story. He hears how a combination of yoga, meditation, healthy food and the freedom to share their experiences with people who have been through similar trauma can assist those exonerated of dreadful crimes on their path back to normality ...and whether or not an exoneree can ever truly feel free again. Producer: Jennifer Goggin.

John Toal meets former death-row inmates Sunny Jacobs and Peter Pringle at the retreat they have set up in rural Ireland to offer restorative treatment to other victims of wrongful conviction in order to help them back to a normal life. Peter Pringle was sentenced to be hanged in Ireland in 1980. Sonia 'Sunny' Jacobs was sentenced to the electric chair in the United States in 1976. Sunny was accused of killing two police officers at a highway service area in Florida. Peter was accused of killing two police officers in rural Ireland during a botched bank robbery. Both had their sentences commuted to life and were later exonerated of their crimes. Peter and Sunny spent over 15 years each in prison for crimes they didn't commit. After their release, life in the outside world was tough. They struggled to re-integrate into society. Practical things like crossing roads, opening doors or even being touched joined a long list of everyday challenges. Neither could escape the feeling that they had re-joined a society that had moved on without them. In 1998 Peter heard Sunny give a talk about her death-row experience. Traumatised by her story and shocked by how similar their experiences were, Peter offered to drive Sunny to her next speaking engagement and their relationship grew from there. Now married, Peter and Sunny run the Sunny Centre in rural Connemara, a retreat for people from around the world who have been wrongfully convicted and who are trying to retrace a path back into normal life. For this programme, John Toal travels to the depths of the Irish countryside to hear Sunny and Peter's story. He hears how a combination of yoga, meditation, healthy food and the freedom to share their experiences with people who have been through similar trauma can assist those exonerated of dreadful crimes on their path back to normality ...and whether or not an exoneree can ever truly feel free again. Producer: Jennifer Goggin.

S1E4: Love Is Better Than Revenge: The Wrongful Conviction of Sunny Jacobs In 1976, Sonia “Sunny” Jacobs was sentenced to death for the murders of Florida Highway Patrol officer Phillip Black and Donald Irwin, a visiting Canadian constable. The officers were killed during a traffic stop where Sunny was traveling with her boyfriend, Jesse Tafero, and her two children, Eric, nine, and Christina, 10 months, in a car driven by Walter Rhodes. After officers approached the vehicle, Rhodes fired shots at them, a gun battle ensued, and chaos erupted. Sunny and Jesse were arrested, and both of their children were taken away by the state. Rhodes negotiated a plea bargain with the state, claiming Jesse and Sunny had pulled the triggers, in exchange for a life sentence. In 1990, Jesse was executed by the state of Florida in horrific circumstances. Sunny spent five years in isolation on Florida’s death row and a total of 17 years in a maximum-security prison before her conviction was overturned. Sunny was freed in 1992 when she was 45 years old. In this episode, Jason talks with Sunny, her current husband, exoneree Peter Pringle, and her daughter Christina, who as a child was also a victim of this tragic injustice. www.wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.

  During the siege of Leningrad in World War II, a heroic group of Russian botanists fought cold, hunger, and German attacks to keep alive a storehouse of crops that held the future of Soviet agriculture. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Vavilov Institute, whose scientists literally starved to death protecting tons of treasured food. We'll also follow a wayward sailor and puzzle over how to improve the safety of tanks. Intro: Tippi Hedren, star of Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds, shared her home with a 400-pound lion. In 2009, a California consumer sued PepsiCo for implying that crunchberries are a fruit. Sources for our feature on Nikolai Vavilov: S.M. Alexanyan and V.I. Krivchenko, "Vavilov Institute Scientists Heroically Preserve World Plant Genetic Resources Collections During World War II Siege of Leningrad," Diversity 7:4 (1991), 10-13. James F. Crow, “N. I. Vavilov, Martyr to Genetic Truth,” Genetics 134:4 (May 1993). Olga Elina, Susanne Heim, and Nils Roll-Hansen, "Plant Breeding on the Front: Imperialism, War, and Exploitation," Osiris 20 (2005), 161-179. Peter Pringle, The Murder of Nikolai Vavilov, 2008. Boyce Rensberger, "Soviet Botanists Starved, Saving Seeds for Future," Washington Post, May 12, 1992. Michael Woods, “Soviet Union's Fall Threatens 'Gene Bank' for Food Crops,” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, April 26, 1993. Joel I. Cohen and Igor G. Loskutov, “Exploring the Nature of Science Through Courage and Purpose,” SpringerPlus 5:1159 (2016). Listener mail: Peter Nichols, A Voyage for Madmen, 2001. Nicholas Tomalin and Ron Hall, The Strange Last Voyage of Donald Crowhurst, 1970. Ed Caesar, "Drama on the Waves: The Life and Death of Donald Crowhurst," Independent, Oct. 27, 2006. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Tommy Honton, who cites this source (warning: this link spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Tate Gregor calls in to talk with Blake about the history of electronic music, writing and composing music, being a chiptune PopSTAR, music streaming in the 1900s, the physics of sound, and a cross-dimensional thrust generator. // Special shoutout to some of the audio added to this episode While Rome Burns by Michael Davies- http://www.michaeladavies.net/while_rome_burns.html Somewhere over the rainbow on Theramin performed by Peter Pringle - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6KbEnGnymk The Epitaph of Seikilos - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xERitvFYpAk MACINTOSH PLUS - リサフランク420 / 現代のコンピュー https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cU8HrO7XuiE // This episode was produced by Wallace the Labrador Our theme song is written and performed by Kris Ward. Guest illustrations by Keri O'Mara You can find Amplifier on twitter @AmplifierFM or online at http://hotair.fm Amplifier is made with heart and soul by HotAir.fm

49 million people in the U.S. – one in four children – don’t know where their next meal is coming from, despite our having the means to provide nutritious, affordable food for all Americans. Today’s guest on Straight, No Chaser is Peter Pringle, the editor of the Participant Guide for A Place at the Table, the recently released documentary about hunger in America. For 30 years Peter was a correspondent for The Sunday Times, The Observer, and The Independent, working in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the former Soviet Union and the United States. He has also written for several US newspapers and magazines, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic and The New Republic. Among his many books, the most recent, besides this project, is Experiment Eleven about the discovery of streptomycin, The Murder of Nicolai Vavilov, Food Inc, Day of the Dandelion, and Those are Real Bullets. Tune in and find out what prompted Peter to explore these issues of hunger, and hear about some of the alarming facts he discovered in his research. This program was sponsored by Cain Vineyard & Winery. “You should have a right to food. The government has a responsibility to make sure people are not hungry. It’s a public health problem.” [11:00] –Peter Pringle on Straight, No Chaser

49 million people in the U.S. – one in four children – don’t know where their next meal is coming from, despite our having the means to provide nutritious, affordable food for all Americans. Today’s guest on Straight, No Chaser is Peter Pringle, the editor of the Participant Guide for A Place at the Table, the recently released documentary about hunger in America. For 30 years Peter was a correspondent for The Sunday Times, The Observer, and The Independent, working in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the former Soviet Union and the United States. He has also written for several US newspapers and magazines, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic and The New Republic. Among his many books, the most recent, besides this project, is Experiment Eleven about the discovery of streptomycin, The Murder of Nicolai Vavilov, Food Inc, Day of the Dandelion, and Those are Real Bullets. Tune in and find out what prompted Peter to explore these issues of hunger, and hear about some of the alarming facts he discovered in his research. This program was sponsored by Cain Vineyard & Winery. “You should have a right to food. The government has a responsibility to make sure people are not hungry. It’s a public health problem.” [11:00] –Peter Pringle on Straight, No Chaser

Peter Pringle talks about his book, The Murder of Nikolai Vavilov, a sordid tale of politics triumphing over science

Peter Pringle talks about his book, The Murder of Nikolai Vavilov, a sordid tale of politics triumphing over science