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Max Pearson presents a collection of this week's Witness History episodes from the BBC World Service.We hear from the first woman to lead DC Comics - the home of Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman. Jenette Kahn began turning the company around in the 1970s. Our expert is Dr Mel Gibson, associate professor at Northumbria University. She has carried out extensive research into comics and graphic novels.Next, Minda Dentler, the first female wheelchair athlete to complete the super-endurance Ironman World Championship in 2013, tells us about achieving her goal after contracting polio as a child.Then, the invention of the life-size training dummy Resusci Anne in the 1960s, which was designed to teach mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.The ghost town in Namibia that's slowly being buried by the desert after it was abandoned in the 1950s when the diamonds ran out.Finally, the accidental invention of superglue in 1951, which only became a big hit following an appearance on a US tv show.Contributors: Jenette Kahn - former President of DC Comics. Dr Mel Gibson - associate professor at Northumbria University. Minda Dentler - wheelchair athlete. Tore Lærdal - Executive Chairman of Lærdal Medical. Dieter Huyssen - grandson of an emigree to Kolmanskop in Namibia. Adam Paul - grandson of Dr Harry Coover, inventor of superglue.(Photo: Cover illustration for Action Comics with Superman, June 1938. Credit: Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Join Audio Staffer Abigail Koenig as she dives into the world of student band and DJ bookers, uncovering the behind-the-scenes efforts that bring music to life at co-ops. Reporting. This episode was hosted and edited by Abigail Koenig. Photo Cover is by Ricardo Lopez.

No bluster or bravado. Just did the talking where it mattered and showed up the misplaced arrogance surrounding us.But enough about GIGPOD!!! Celtic did the business too. Episode 156:Rangers 1-2 Celtic. The first trophy won of the season and we wax lyrical about Ange and this team, discuss the atmosphere at the game, Kyogo's double, the excellent tactical changes, Callum McGregor being a serial winner and focus slightly now on St Mirren in Paisley!Well done to Ange and the team, a great bunch of lads.Photo Cover credit: Vagelis GeorgariouMusic Credit - Starsplash - Wonderful Days 

Luciana decided to leave her country (Argentina) to become bilingual. Learn more about her journey in which she ended up being in Denmark.  Here is the YouTube version of this episode: https://youtu.be/mbvQ_gxty4Q  What is the BRAVE85 series? Learn more about it here:  85 - The BRAVE 85 - five interview excerpts What is the WISBOLEP competition? Learn more about it here:  https://youtu.be/mhIoNh8YiVE  Other Interviews of the BRAVE85 series on My Fluent Podcast: 84 - How Alvaro overcame his stuttering by speaking English  83 - Turn your EGO into an EGG and break it! Learn like a child! All the Competition Entries on 692. WISBOLEP  Photo Cover art background: by Derek Oyen on Unsplash

Welcome back to Yesterdays Jam! In this episode we are over the moon to welcome Wych Elm's amazing vocalist Caitlin Elliman for her Q+A. As usual we have the very best handpicked new tunes as well as a couple of oldies to keep you dreaming...enjoy.Photo Cover by Tom White@tomw19 on Instagram

Photo: Cover of Appletons' Journal..@Batchelorshow2/2: #CivilWar? Is Woke weakening & What is to be done? Michael Vlahos, Johns Hopkins @JHUWorldCrisishttps://www.wsj.com/articles/what-drives-conspiracism-11622759795?mod=opinion_lead_pos9"Newsrooms are undergoing their own revolution, with woke progressives vs. journalistic traditionalists, advocacy versus old-school news values. It is ideological. “We are here to shape and encourage a new reality.” “No, we are here to find and report the news.” It is generational: The young have the upper hand and the Slack channel. The woke are winning. If a year ago you thought the obvious—maybe the coronavirus that came from Wuhan leaked out of the Wuhan lab where they were studying coronaviruses—you were shut down as racist, bigoted, divisive. The progressives' great talent is policing, and they are always on patrol. Everyone, even the most unsophisticated news consumer, can kind of tell." 

Photo: Cover of La Menace communiste au Canada, anticommunist propaganda published by l'École sociale populaire.The New John Batchelor ShowCBS Audio Network@Batchelorshow Transparent Canadian history and the few anti-Canadian voices of self-decrying. @ConradMBlack @NationalPosthttps://nationalpost.com/opinion/conrad-black-8

Photo: Cover of Independent review of the EPBC Act Interim Report Melbourne's hard lockdown created unique challenges for people who use alcohol and other drugs. Adjunct Professor Nicole Lee from the National Drug Research Institute at Curtin University discusses how the Victorian government responded and what we can all to manage our alcohol use and stay safe during Covid-19. This month saw the approval of a pregnancy warning label that will appear on alcoholic beverages in Australia and New Zealand; labels that will be mandatory in the future.  But doesn't everyone already know that alcohol use during pregnancy may be damaging to the mother and the foetus? Well, maybe not. Elizabeth Elliott, Professor of Paediatrics at the University of Sydney discusses why pregnancy warning labels on alcoholic beverages are needed. She tells us about the campaign to have have the labels mandated, the groups that supported it and the opposition from the alcohol industry. Two reports released a month apart have highlighted the parlous state of Australia's environment and the Federal Government's failure to protect Australia's unique wildlife and habitat. Both the Auditor-General's report Referrals, Assessments and Approvals of Controlled Actions under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act and the Interim Report of of the Samuel Review of the EPBC Act have highlighted the need for urgent action. James Trezise, Nature Policy Analyst from the ACF, explains why action is needed and his concern that the Federal Government will cherry-pick the recommendations that suit their desire to reduce so-called 'green tape', leaving the environment even more at risk.     

The best selling book that highlighted the health and environmental benefits of a plant based diet. The publication of "Diet for a Small Planet" in 1971 helped start a conversation about the social and environmental impacts of the foods we choose. Frances Moore Lappé has been telling Farhana Haider about the writing of her ground breaking book. Photo Cover of first edition, first print Diet for a Small Planet 1971. Courtesy of Frances Moore Lappé

Di Episode ini Gue datang kembali bersama Dea, kami datang dengan damai dan penuh kasih sayang, lalu kita berdua mencoba untuk ngobrol santai sambil ngopi membicarakan perihal percintaan. awalnya, gue mencoba untuk menampilkan artian cinta dari 2 perspektif yang berbeza, tapi sayangnya, si Dea kampret itu terlalu bucin, terlalu takut untuk  membicarakan masa lalunya. lantaran ia takut jika isterinya marah! Aheeeey!! Credits; Photo Cover by : @ikfdy Music background : @verseone

When life's storms hit whose hand are you holding. How we stayed connected to Christ.Just a Little About us:Photo:Cover of Orlando Sentinel Florida Sunday Magazine 1990 by Mike Thomas. Tony and Laureen Advocated for 30 years for seriously ill children who fell through the cracks for treatment throughout the United States through Compassion Children's Foundation, Inc. Now known as Living With Victory Ministries. They learned many lesson while helping families to keep connected to Jesus Christ.Our sponsors Teague's Grocery and Café  Soco Rd. Maggie Valley NC 28751Contact us with prayer request,or comments on our radio broadcasts.Living With Victory Ministries, Inc.P.O. Box 1982Maggie Valley NC 28751Donate:Paypal Website livingwithvictory.org 

A return to routine and rehearsals, Yaron Ashbel on his love for Eurovision, getting to know Cyprus' singer and a summit between two Eurovision divas (Photo: Cover of album Gili & Galit)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo Cover by Flickr www.flickr.com

Une nouvelle émission entre résidents dans laquelle on parle de stéréotypes de genres (musicaux), de musique d'église et d'île imaginaire. D'un point de vue sonore, une palette allant de l'ambient au post-rock, de la techno old-school à la drum'n'bass aphexienne. Tracklist : Babe Rainbow - Don't Tell Me I'm Wrong (Ghostly Swim 2, 2015) Michael Price - Budapest (Entanglement, 2015) Spheruleus - Ploein (Peripheres, 2015) Benjamin Finger - Lull in the Momentary (Pleasurably Lost, 2015) OISEAUX-TEMPÊTE feat. G.W. Sok - Ütopiya / On Living (Ütopiya?, 2015) Le Seul Élément - Jancee (Meradiam, 2015) Lakker - Three Songs (Tundra, 2015) Xosar - Sail 2 Elderon (Let Go, 2015) Chaperone - Get Ghost (Westov Temple Suspended Mix) (Pond, 2015) Luke Slater - Love (Freek Funk, 1997) Mark System - Waiting for a Meaningful Title (Final Approach, 2015) Nosaj Thing - Medic (Fated, 2015) Photo : Cover de l'album Ütopiya? d'OISEAUX-TEMPÊTE, par Yusuf Sevinçli (2012)

Une nouvelle émission entre résidents dans laquelle on parle de stéréotypes de genres (musicaux), de musique d'église et d'île imaginaire. D'un point de vue sonore, une palette allant de l'ambient au post-rock, de la techno old-school à la drum'n'bass aphexienne. Tracklist : Babe Rainbow - Don't Tell Me I'm Wrong (Ghostly Swim 2, 2015) Michael Price - Budapest (Entanglement, 2015) Spheruleus - Ploein (Peripheres, 2015) Benjamin Finger - Lull in the Momentary (Pleasurably Lost, 2015) OISEAUX-TEMPÊTE feat. G.W. Sok - Ütopiya / On Living (Ütopiya?, 2015) Le Seul Élément - Jancee (Meradiam, 2015) Lakker - Three Songs (Tundra, 2015) Xosar - Sail 2 Elderon (Let Go, 2015) Chaperone - Get Ghost (Westov Temple Suspended Mix) (Pond, 2015) Luke Slater - Love (Freek Funk, 1997) Mark System - Waiting for a Meaningful Title (Final Approach, 2015) Nosaj Thing - Medic (Fated, 2015) Photo : Cover de l'album Ütopiya? d'OISEAUX-TEMPÊTE, par Yusuf Sevinçli (2012)

The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL), University of Cambridge hosts a regular Friday lunchtime lecture series on key areas of International Law. Previous subjects have included UN peacekeeping operations, the advisory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice, the crime of aggression, whaling, children and military tribunals, and theories and practices for proving individual responsibility criminal responsibility for genocide and crimes against humanity. This lecture, entitled 'Reducing Genocide to Law: Definition, Meaning, and the Ultimate Crime', was delivered at the Lauterpacht Centre on Friday 22 February 2013 by Professor Payam Akhavan, Professor of International Law, McGill University. For further reading on the topic, please see Professor Akhavan's book, Reducing Genocide to Law, published in 2012 by Cambridge University Press. Please note, the question and answer sections of LCIL lectures are omitted to facilitate a free and frank discussion with participants. For more information about the series, please see the Lauterpacht Centre website at http://www.lcil.cam.ac.uk (Photo: Cover extract from Akhavan, 'Reducing Genocide to Law', CUP, 2012 showing Eleanor Roosevelt dining with delegates in Paris during the 1948 meeting of the UN General Assembly at which both the Genocide Convention and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were adopted.)

The Lauterpacht Centre for International Law (LCIL), University of Cambridge hosts a regular Friday lunchtime lecture series on key areas of International Law. Previous subjects have included UN peacekeeping operations, the advisory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice, the crime of aggression, whaling, children and military tribunals, and theories and practices for proving individual responsibility criminal responsibility for genocide and crimes against humanity. This lecture, entitled 'Reducing Genocide to Law: Definition, Meaning, and the Ultimate Crime', was delivered at the Lauterpacht Centre on Friday 22 February 2013 by Professor Payam Akhavan, Professor of International Law, McGill University. For further reading on the topic, please see Professor Akhavan's book, Reducing Genocide to Law, published in 2012 by Cambridge University Press. Please note, the question and answer sections of LCIL lectures are omitted to facilitate a free and frank discussion with participants. For more information about the series, please see the Lauterpacht Centre website at http://www.lcil.cam.ac.uk (Photo: Cover extract from Akhavan, 'Reducing Genocide to Law', CUP, 2012 showing Eleanor Roosevelt dining with delegates in Paris during the 1948 meeting of the UN General Assembly at which both the Genocide Convention and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were adopted.) This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.