Podcasts about Portrait

For the Australian Jewish community, the date of December 14 carries as much gut-wrenching trauma as October 7 and September 11 does for Israelis and Americans, Daniel Hochberg, co-chair of Union for Progressive Judaism, told the Haaretz Podcast. On the six-month anniversary of the terrorist shooting attack on 1,000 Jews celebrating Hanukkah on Bondi Beach that killed 15 members of the tight-knit community, Hochberg and Haaretz editor Noa Levin reviewed the aftermath of the second most deadly attack in Australian history and its ongoing effect on the country’s politics and daily life for Australian Jews. “We don't feel safe as we did before,” Hochberg said, describing an increased “closing of spaces” to Jews who once felt part of progressive circles. “It has affected our sense of self-worth, our belief in our contribution to Australia is in question, and we are struggling with that. Our walls are being built higher and higher, so there's this feeling that the Jewish community, by almost default, is being isolated from the rest of Australian society.” On the podcast, Hochberg and Levin discussed the controversial formation and the ongoing testimony of the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion, the national inquiry of the Bondi attacks which is focusing on growing antisemitic discourse in Australia, and the political impact of the attack inside and outside the Jewish community. The “totally unimaginable” violent attack and the Jewish community’s reaction, Levin noted, has sparked a conversation among young Jews regarding “who gets to speak for us at a national and international level, and what recommendations would all kinds of Jews like to see to ensure their safety in Australia,” while “touching on the intersection between criticism of Israel and antisemitism.” The Bondi attack, she said “has made the community incredibly sensitive to anything that looked, felt or smelt like something that could harm us, and that they have a right to do that, but I think it created something quite challenging in terms of discourse about Israel.” Read more: 'Reckoning Without Consequence Is Performance': Australian Jews Cautiously Welcome Antisemitism Inquiry Findings Australia's Historic National Inquiry Into Antisemitism, Explained How a Portrait of an Australian Jewish Leader Humanizes an Anguished Community The Australian Film About Jewish Fear and Unease Shot in Bondi Before the Massacre Despite a Moderate Downturn, Antisemitic Incidents in Australia Remained High for Second Year RunningSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THIS WEEK ON TOILET RADIO: Senior hockey leagues! Danzig is threatening to release another terrible movie and we compare/contrast him with Tommy Wiseau. Ozzy's stupid kid is defending himself after going to the stupid president's stupid blood sport event on the White House lawn. Phil Labonte has decided that American men are facing a crisis of alienation and also that therapy is for women. We shrink ourselves down Magic Schoolbus style and EXPLORE THE PSYCHE OF PHIL LABONTE. Sleep is back without Matt Pike and it’s very, very dull but at least the new guy has an EXCELLENT name. Finally, as a related PSA, let’s talk about Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome because I’m sick of dealing with you people. Folks….. it’s a good one. Music featured on this ‘sode: ÄXE – Warriors of the Death Raid This program is available on Spotify. It is also available on iTunes or whatever they call it now, where you can rate, review, and subscribe. Give us money on Patreon to get exclusive bonus episodes and other cool shit.

On retrouve Nicolas Carro pour la troisième et dernière partie de son portrait. Quitter l'écosystème protecteur du Chambard et la filiation d'un mentor comme Olivier Nasty ne se fait pas sans vertige. C'est pourtant le choix qu'il fait, poussé par l'appel du large et l'évolution de sa vie de famille.Fin 2018, un alignement de planètes s'amorce. Une rencontre décisive avec Mathieu Guibert agit comme un détonateur : à 30 ans, il est temps de devenir chef chez soi. S'ensuit alors un véritable scénario de film pour le rachat de l'institution de Patrick Jeffroy à Carantec : trois mois de négociations ultra-secrètes et anonymes, rythmées par des courriers scellés à la cire pour protéger sa place en Alsace. Entre la peur de ne pas être à la hauteur et le manque d'économies, le doute s'installe, jusqu'à ce qu'un facilitateur financier ne vienne donner vie à son rêve.Nicolas termine sur les grands défis du management et de la transmission. Fédérer une brigade de 30 personnes, écouter la voix du plus petit apprenti et assumer la gestion financière d'une grande maison. Le tout guidé par une poignante réplique d'enfant face à la mer, un jour de pluie de juin : celle d'avoir trouvé la plus belle fabrique d'arc-en-ciel du monde.Pour découvrir la cuisine de Nicolas Carro avec une vue imprenable sur la mer, c'est ici.

On retrouve Nicolas Carro pour la deuxième partie de son portrait. Avant les grandes tables, il comble les manques. Flunch et ses 900 steaks à l'heure, la Réunion et sa licence en cuisine de l'océan Indien, puis l'hôtellerie, assistant de direction à 21 ans, jusqu'à une démission le lendemain d'une remarque de trop.Retour en cuisine par le réseau près de Bordeaux, aux côtés de Jean-Luc Rocha, Meilleur Ouvrier de France 2007. Trois ans à apprendre tous les postes. Il y rencontre aussi sa future femme.Direction Londres, chez Claude Bosi, au bistrot Mayfair. L'anglais qu'il a négligé le rattrape. Le doute s'installe, il pense à tout arrêter. Puis il postule spontanément dans sept maisons deux étoiles et reçoit une réponse à 5h43 du matin.C'est Olivier Nasti au Chambard, deux étoiles fraîchement reçues en 2014. Il voulait apprendre la viande ; il apprendra le gibier, jusqu'à trente chevreuils par semaine et ce que veut dire être chef propriétaire. Il reste six ans dans cette maison.Pour découvrir la cuisine de Nicolas Carro avec une vue imprenable sur la mer, c'est ici.

The grace of God truly makes all things new. Pastor Micah preaches at King's Cross Church.

  Adrian and Colin break down the biggest winners and losers from the final stop of the 2026 GKA Big Air World Championship in Mykonos   Post Show - Mykonos   https://portraitkite.com/videos/mykonos-big-air-world-championships-post-show/   DOTZIP feat. Andrea, Jeremy & Lorenzo:   https://youtu.be/u0lkdt5qjl0?si=q0fYFzeD8FUKUeEV   Fantasy:   https://portraitkite.com/videos/fantasy-mykonos-big-air-2026/   Road To Pro (Japan):   https://portraitkite.com/videos/road2pro-season-2-japan-ep1/   WOO:   https://www.woosports.com/en   Portrait:   https://portraitkite.com     https://www.fantasykite.com   Follow us:   https://www.instagram.com/portraitkite/   https://www.instagram.com/kitesurf365/  

On reçoit cette semaine dans le podcast Nicolas Carro, chef installé dans l'hôtel de Carantec face à la baie de Morlaix, dont le parcours commence en plein cœur de la Bretagne dans une famille d'agriculteurs. Dans cette première partie, Nicolas Carro raconte une enfance au milieu des vaches et une mère si protectrice qu'elle lui interdit le foot et le scooter pour l'inscrire à l'accordéon. À table, les repères sont déjà là : les tomates du jardin, le roast-beef du dimanche et le goût des bonnes choses.Pour tester sa motivation, ses parents lui trouvent un stage dans un routier de 500 couverts. Pendant une semaine, il n'épluche que des pommes de terre. Épuisé mais fasciné, il comprend que la cuisine est faite pour lui.Puis viennent l'école hôtelière à Saint-Malo, les premiers mentors, les concours et les stages dans les grandes maisons. Jusqu'à Paris et Alain Passard, où il découvre l'exigence de la haute gastronomie, la créativité sans limites et l'envie d'aller toujours plus loin. L'histoire ne fait alors que commencer.Pour découvrir la cuisine de Nicolas Carro avec une vue imprenable sur la mer, c'est ici.

Prößl, Christoph www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

THE BREAK ROOM, WCMF, Friday 6/19, 7am Hour 1) New competency based diploma guidelines. What exactly makes a “Portrait of a Graduate”? 2) Sexist Dad 2026 Reveal! Tiny nipples or silver dollars? And the future of serious CMF Moms. 3) Beware of bears in your neighborhood. Chances are slim… but never zero.

Nouvel épisode de cette série qui propose un grand entretien avec un.e auteur.e dans son pays natal. Et cette semaine, c'est l'écrivain Beyrouk qui me reçoit chez lui à Nouakchott. Pour un grand entretien où l'auteur mauritanien raconte ses origines, sa découverte de la lecture et son lien puissant avec la langue française dans laquelle il écrit tous ses livres. Portrait d'un nomade sage et souriant.  Beyrouk est né à Atar, dans le Nord mauritanien. Fondateur du premier journal indépendant de son pays, il est aujourd'hui reconnu comme l'une des voix essentielles de la littérature de Mauritanie. Plusieurs de ses romans publiés chez Elyzad ont été primés et ont fait l'objet de traduction en anglais ou en espagnol. Parmi eux, Le Tambour des larmes (2015), Prix Kourouma, Prix du Roman Métis des Lycéens ; Je suis seul (2018), Prix Ahmed Baba de la littérature africaine, Le silence des horizons (2021), Parias (Sabine Wespieser, 2021), Saara (2022). Une jeune femme libre, Saara, resplendissante au milieu des pudeurs de la ville. Un petit mendiant sourd-muet qui entend tout et refoule ses colères. Un Cheikh, sage parmi les sages d'une paisible oasis, perturbé par une passion interdite. Une administration corrompue, qui veut ériger un barrage sur les cœurs des gens. Et une montagne d'où s'échappent, le soir, d'étranges grondements. La poésie de Beyrouk plane au-dessus de ce récit poignant. S'il dénonce férocement les injustices sociales, le grand auteur mauritanien en appelle aussi au respect de la nature, ainsi qu'à l'ancrage dans la tradition pour mieux se préserver des tentations violentes. Il nous livre là un texte enchanteur, sensuel, empli de spiritualité et d'émotion. (Présentation des éditions Elyzad) ✦ PRIX CHEIKH HAMIDOU KANE 2023 ✦ PRIX Littéraire LES AFRIQUES 2023 Tout ramène le père et le fils, dont les récits alternent dans cet envoûtant roman, au drame qui a fait éclater leur famille. Le père est en prison. Dans une longue mélopée adressée à la femme qu'il est parvenu à épouser et qu'il aime encore aveuglément, il convoque les prémices enchantées de leur histoire et les souvenirs des jours heureux, mais également l'engrenage des mensonges et de la jalousie. Pour elle, le jeune étudiant issu d'une tribu nomade était prêt à tout : s'inventer un passé, rompre avec les siens, vendre son cheptel et, grâce à cet argent, lui offrir l'avenir chimérique dont elle rêvait. Maintenant que tout est perdu, il se remémore ce monde du désert qu'elle méprisait, la vie d'errance à laquelle il a renoncé, au rythme du soleil, des étoiles et des bêtes. Leur fils, enfant des quartiers pauvres, n'a pas supporté le silence des dunes, l'école coranique, l'eau qu'il fallait aller puiser. Il s'est vite réfugié chez des amis de ses parents. Les batailles rangées entre bandes rivales, les soirs à regarder le foot à la télévision, les menus larcins, l'empêchent de trop penser à sa mère qu'il adorait. Parfois, il traîne aux alentours de la prison. Et aussi près de la maison de sa petite sœur, Malika, qui lui manque mais qu'on lui interdit de voir. En écho à la voix puissante et désespérée de son père, celle naïve et bouleversante du garçon vient ancrer la tragédie intime qu'ils partagent dans un saisissant contraste entre croissance urbaine et habitudes ancestrales des Bédouins. Ce n'est pas la moindre qualité de Parias que d'inscrire dans l'universel ces destins si singuliers avec une telle force d'émotion. (Présentation de Sabine Wespieser éditeur) ILLUSTRATION MUSICALE : Abrour.

Dans cet épisode de CHEFS D'ENTREPRISE-S, on reçoit Priscilla Trâm, fondatrice et cheffe de Trâm 130 et Trâmette, restaurant et comptoir du 11e arrondissement de Paris où elle mêle cuisine bistronomique et influences asiatiques dans une approche personnelle, loin des étiquettes traditionnelles.Priscilla est la fille d'immigrés vietnamiens arrivés en France après la guerre. Élevée entre les banquettes de restaurants, les grandes tablées familiales et l'exemple de parents entrepreneurs qui ont tout sacrifié pour leurs enfants, elle suit d'abord la voie de l'excellence académique : études de droit entre Paris, New York et San Francisco, puis carrière d'avocate entre Hong Kong et la France. En parallèle, elle commence à cuisiner par passion, organise des pop-up dans des restaurants parisiens, lance ses propres événements culinaires puis développe une activité de restauration qui finit par prendre autant de place que sa carrière juridique. Après plusieurs années à mener ces deux vies de front, elle choisit finalement de se consacrer entièrement à la cuisine et ouvre Trâm 130, avant de lancer un deuxième établissement Trâmette.Un épisode sur le syndrome de l'imposteur, la transmission familiale, l'ambition sociale et sur cette conviction que l'on peut construire sa place partout, même lorsqu'on n'a ni les codes, ni le parcours attendu, à condition d'assumer pleinement son identité.Cet épisode existe grâce au soutien de notre partenaire LightSpeed, une solution ultra efficace pour les professionnels qu'on vous invite à découvrir ici !

Rebecca Smith Pollard published a book of poems to mark the U.S. centennial in 1876, and also a novel with some questionable messages. She also developed a method to teach children to read that was ahead of its time. Research: Chetwynd, Sally Morong “Sam.” “Birth of Rebecca Smith Pollard, Education pioneer – Sept. 20, 1831.” Brass Castle Arts. 9/20/2014. https://brasscastlearts.blogspot.com/2014/09/birth-of-rebecca-smith-pollard.html The Writer’s Almanac. “Tuesday, September 20, 2011.” https://writersalmanac.publicradio.org/index.php%3Fdate=2011%252F09%252F20.html History of Literacy. “Pollard Nominated to Reading Hall of Fame.” History of Reading News. Vol.XXVI No.1 (2002:Fall). Via Archive.org Wayback Machine. https://web.archive.org/web/20160729031119/https://historyliteracy.org/scripts/search_display.php?Article_ID=240 Haefner, Marie. “An American Lady.” The Palimpsest. The State Historical Society of Iowa. April 1957. The Palimpsest archive 38(4), 129-176. doi: https://doi.org/10.17077/0031-0360.22585 Pollard, Rebecca S. “The Prayers of Eleven Hundred Children.” Our Dumb Animals. Vol. 24, No. 8. January, 1892. https://archive.org/details/sim_animals_our-dumb-animals_1892-01_24_8/ The Catholic Educational Review. “Phonetics, Their Origin and Function.” Vol. 24. May 1926. https://archive.org/details/sim_catholic-educational-review_1926-05_24/ “Pollard’s Advanced Speller.” Education. Vol. 18, Issue 1. September 1897. https://archive.org/details/sim_education-us_1897-09_18_1/ Pollard, R.S. “Educational Appliance.” U.S. Patent No. 375,095. December 20, 1887. Heilman, Arthur W. “Principles and practices of teaching reading.” Columbus, Ohio, C. E. Merrill Books. 1961. Huey, Edmund Burke. “The History And Pedagogy Of Reading With A Review Of The History Of Reading And Writing And Of Methods Texts And Hygiene In Reading.” The Macmillan Company. 1915. “A New Road to Learning.” The Des Moines Register. Page 23. 12/3/1911. Wheatley, Jeffrey. “The Wrong Feeling of Feeling Right: Fanaticism and Sentiment in Anti-Abolitionist Novels.” From Religion and Social Change. Edited by Sabrina Danielsen. Journal of Religion and Society. Supplement 26 (2025.) Harrington, Kate and Miss M.E. Wilson. “The Moonlight Tryst.” Louisville Journal. 1/7/1854. Pollard, Rebecca S. “Emma Bartlett: or, Prejudice and fanaticism.” Cincinnati, Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Overend. 1856. “Emma Bartlett: or, Prejudice and Fanaticism.” Ottumwa Semi-Weekly Courier. 4/16/1857. Pollard, Rebecca S. “Centennial and Other Poems.” Philadelphia : Lippincott. 1876. Kirkham, Samuel. “English Grammar in Familiar Lectures.” New York. Robert B. Collins. “Portrait and Biographical Album of Lee County, Iowa.” Chicago: Chapman Brothers, 1887. https://sites.rootsweb.com/~iabiog/lee/pbh1887/pbh1887-s.htm See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bonus episode, Katy Cowan and Rob Draper swap the big career questions for something a lot more daft – a quickfire ramble through nostalgia, confessions and very questionable claims to greatness. Rob shares his most controversial creative opinion (talking about it isn't doing it), the smallest thing that improves his work day, and the theme tune his creative style would have – an old radio dial flicking between fast and slow, classic and modern, all in the name of contrast. He reveals the skills he'd steal overnight, from projection mapping to portraiture, and the daily portrait challenge he's quietly set himself. Along the way, the pair tumble down a glorious rabbit hole of childhood memories: Number 73 and Saturday morning telly, the first wave of electro and hip-hop, breakdancing in Worcester, and an eleven-year-old Rob's all-consuming dream of working for Nike. Katy, meanwhile, makes the case for stolen marzipan, declares herself the world's greatest hip-hop dancer (white wine permitting), and tries – repeatedly, desperately – to find a single other human being who gets the "fuzzy nose" feeling. Warm, silly and gloriously off-piste, it's the perfect send-off for the season, and a reminder that the best creative conversations are the ones that refuse to stay serious.

What does it take to hike 26 miles at 14,000 feet with no signal, no Uber, and two of the funniest people alive? We're about to find out.  Join me as I sit down with comedy legends Bob Odenkirk and David Cross at the 2026 Tribeca Film Festival to discuss their documentary Bob and David Climb Machu Picchu — a film about friendship, mortality, and what happens when Hollywood strips away and the mountain shows you who you actually are.  Plus: Why David chose Bob for this — and why Bob almost said no How Bob's heart attack during Better Call Saul gave the whole journey a different kind of weight The moment the mountain cracked them both open — and what they found on the other side Special thanks to Greenslate, Theorem Media, and Portrait for making this panel happen! Greenslate has been a longtime partner of AOP and it never gets old talking about the ways they have revolutionized production payroll and accounting for independent film. They had 22 projects at Tribeca this year and Bob and David Climb Machu Picchu was the one we chose to spotlight, via their client Left/Right. AOP SUBSTACK

Ahead of the opening of the Obama Presidential Center this week, the Obamas got a first look of their first official portrait.

 We continue with our fifth collection. This week: "The Oval Portrait" by Edgar Allan Poe,

Ahead of the opening of the Obama Presidential Center this week, the Obamas got a first look of their first official portrait.

Ahead of the opening of the Obama Presidential Center this week, the Obamas got a first look of their first official portrait.

Louise-Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun could paint anyone so they looked full of character, and vibrantly alive. So Europe's aristocrats clamored for her brush. But when the French Revolution toppled thrones and chopped off heads, she had to run for her life. For 12 years across Europe, she chased her lost Eden. Can you ever get back to the Good Old Days? Our guest is ⁠Judith Lissauer Cromwell⁠, author of ⁠Louise-Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, Portrait of an Artist 1755-1842⁠. ________________ Music in this episode generously shared by: Haydn Symphony 85 (famed as Marie Antoinette's favorite!) recorded by ⁠Ars Lyrica Houston⁠; J.S. Bach C Major Prelude and Brandenburg Concerto recorded by Kevin MacLeod; No. 8 Requiem by Esther Abrami; Apolcalyptic Echoes, Devil's Organ, and Frightmare by Jimena Contreras; Solo Cello Passion by Doug Maxwell; Alpine Bierhalle by Aaron Kenny; Length of Light by Amulets; Elegy by Wayne Jones; Catherine the Great's Russian Anthem; and Run Until Your Wings Grow by Late Night Feeler. Guillotine soundscape by Jorgemaca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

North Sullivan of www.thephotostudio.com.au has spent over 40 years behind the camera, shooting some of Australia's largest advertising campaigns. These days, his focus is portrait photography — but what he's built is far from a typical portrait business. We're talking about a studio business with close to 80 staff, reported turnover upward of $10 million, and — at the time of recording — more than 150 Meta ads running. There are three incredible-looking studios built inside retro warehouses, based in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. I'm excited to learn more about this impressive business, the man behind it, and how North made the shift from high-end advertising photography to building one of Australia's most recognisable fashion portrait studio brands. In this interview, North shares how he reinvented his photography career, the business model behind The Photo Studio, why experience and ethics matter in high-ticket portrait sales, what it takes to manage a large creative team, and why imagination, passion and originality may be the real defence against AI. The post 673: North Sullivan – Building a $10M+ Portrait Studio Business appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

Send us Fan MailHailing from Northern California, Corbin Hayes is a retired professional Supercross and motocross athlete. Now, Corbin finds himself as an entrepreneur and business owner of Happy Bad Golf, where he is creating content, restoring golf clubs, and working to build the bridge between the action sports community and the golf community. In today's episode, Corbin dives into his early years racing dirt bikes, his struggles with both injuries and mental health, the process of earning his pro points so he could race Supercross, racing during the era of COVIDCROSS, why he chose to step away from racing, how Happy Bad Golf came to be, and so much. Also, you can find some of the projects that Corbin and I have worked on together on YouTube: Black & White ft Corbin Hayes and PORTRAIT ft Corbin Hayes are a few specific ones. Follow Corbin Hayes on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/corbin_hayes/Follow Happy Bad Golf on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/happybadgolf/Follow The Failed Experiment on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_thefailedexperiment/Support the the Failed Experiment: https://account.venmo.com/u/kylecowlingFollow The Failed Experiment on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@_TFEFollow Kyle Cowling on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kylecowling/Support the show

This episode:The word of the day is: SubterfugeWe go around the room with things that happened to us recentlyWe taste new Oreo cookie flavorsWe play a game with mixed resultsWe were so buzzedThanks to Skrewball Peanut Butter Whiskey for adding to the pure chaos. We wouldn't have it any other way. Stay tuned, Episode 100 is coming soon!Let us know what you want to hear. Email us at: thereisabetterpodcast@gmail.com.

EPISODE 726 - Eleanor Vincent - Disconnected, Portrait of a Neurodiverse MarriageAuthor and memoirist Eleanor Vincent joins Dave from her home in the San Francisco Bay Area, reflecting on a life shaped by place, creativity, grief, and late-life love. She traces her journey from snowy Midwestern roots to California, where a long career in journalism taught her the discipline of daily writing and the power of working alongside other writers. That early newsroom experience became the foundation for her later work as a creative writer and memoirist, and she now champions community and “hive energy” as essential antidotes to the loneliness of writing.Eleanor describes how a childhood steeped in books, theater, and nightly reading aloud opened the door to literature and showed her that a life in the arts was possible. Stories became both inspiration and survival tool in an emotionally unstable home, teaching her early on that reading and writing could be forms of healing, escape, and hope. That understanding would prove crucial decades later when tragedy struck.Her first memoir, Swimming with Maya, grew out of the devastating loss of her nineteen-year-old daughter after a horse-riding accident. Rather than simply recording events, she spent a decade shaping her grief into a crafted narrative that others could enter, emphasizing that memoir is an art, not just catharsis. Writing was only one strand of her healing; therapy, spiritual practice, movement, friendship, and time all played vital roles. The book ultimately became both a tribute to Maya's life and a testament to organ donation, showing how her daughter's death helped save and transform other lives.Eleanor's new memoir, Disconnected, reflects a more seasoned writer grappling with a very different kind of heartbreak: a late-life marriage to an undiagnosed autistic partner and the unraveling of that relationship during the pressure cooker of Covid lockdown. She explains how neurodiverse couples often live inside what therapists call the “double empathy problem,” where both partners are trying hard yet neither feels safe or understood. Shutdowns, masking, and associated traits like alexithymia and demand avoidance created a tragic dance of miscommunication that conventional couples therapy could not repair. Ultimately, Eleanor chose to leave the marriage, drawing on hard-won resources and support that many partners in similar situations lack.Throughout the conversation, she returns to her core motivation as a writer: to transform difficult experience into page-turning stories that genuinely help people. Whether writing about child loss, organ donation, or neurodiverse relationships, she aims to give readers language, context, and companionship for situations that can feel isolating and impossible.Key takeaway: Memoir becomes most powerful when it combines emotional truth with craft, transforming raw pain into a story that offers understanding, companionship, and practical hope to others walking through their own seasons of loss, love, and change.https://www.eleanorvincent.com/Send us Fan MailSupport the show___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/Coffee Refills are always appreciated, refill Dave's cup here, and thanks!https://buymeacoffee.com/truemediaca

Our three part season filmed in Ireland begins!Fionn mac Cumhaill (Finn McCool) is likely the most famous figure in Irish mythology, leading the legendary band of warriors known as the Fianna (Fenians) through an epic mythic cycle. On his adventures, Fionn encounters a giant, a fire-breathing goblin, and a magic fish containing all the world's knowledge. Maybe the Salmon of Knowledge can explain what the fierce warrior is doing dressed up like a baby?We will explore how, even a thousand years after his tragic final battle, Fionn mac Cumhaill inspired revolution and cultural revival in Ireland. The many-skilled warrior demonstrates an ancient ideal that any of us can carry into modern life.Mythos & Logos are two ancient words that can be roughly translated as “Story & Meaning.”Support the channel by subscribing, liking, and commenting to join the conversation!Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/mythosandlogos00:00 Introduction00:12 Illustration from Myths & Legends; The Celtic Race by Stephen Reid00:35 Illustration from Myths & Legends; The Celtic Race by Stephen Reid01:12 Fionn mac Cumhaill with the Red Light of Battle Shining Around his Head by Beatrice Elvery01:47 Boyhood Deeds of Fionn mac Cumhaill02:39 Druidess by Alexandre Cabanel03:45 The Riders off the Sidhe by John Duncan04:04 Illustration from Myths & Legends; The Celtic Race by Stephen Reid04:12 Augusta Gregory, Gods and Fighting Men04:59 Oscur Leaning on his Left Arm by Beatrice Elvery05:21 Illustration from Myths & Legends; The Celtic Race by Stephen Reid05:30 The Salmon of Knowledge06:19 Connla's Well by Justin McCarthy07:30 The Fighting Fianna07:58 Illustration from Heroes of the Dawn by Beatrice Elvery08:49 Ossian on the Bank of the Lora by François Gérard09:03 Illustration from Heroes of the Dawn by Beatrice Elvery09:31 The Giant's Causeway10:46 Illustration from Myths & Legends; The Celtic Race by Stephen Reid11:29 Sadhbh by Arthur Rackham11:36 A Legend of Knockmany by John D Batten13:02 The Fianna's Final Fight13:41 Illustration from Myths & Legends; The Celtic Race by Stephen Reid14:41 Conclusion: Fionn mac Cumhaill's Legacy16:57 Portrait of William Butler Yeats by John Butler Yeats17:40 OutroAll works of art are public domain unless stated otherwise. Ambiment- The Ambient by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.

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durée : 00:13:30 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau-Boulmier - Théotime Langlois de Swarte et l'Orchestre de l'Opéra Royal ravivent cette personnalité flamboyante oubliée depuis deux siècles : le Chevalier de Saint-George. - réalisation : Pauline Boisaubert Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Les vacances d'été arrivent à grands pas, et avec elles, leur lot de repas en famille au restaurant. Après la polémique de janvier autour de l'"espace sans enfants" proposé par la SNCF, on a eu envie de reprogrammer cet épisode qui questionne la place de l'enfant à table.Qu'on le regarde en tant que parent, voisin de table ou restaurateur, comment considère-t-on un enfant à table ? Peut-on l'emmener dans n'importe quel établissement ? Les chefs pensent-ils à cette clientèle ? Comment réinventer le menu enfant, et accueillir un public qui n'a pas forcément les codes, ni le ticket moyen qui plaît au comptable ?Pour en parler, Lucie Caudrelier et Camille Guillaud nous rejoignent. Lucie était à l'époque directrice communication et marketing du Fooding et a porté l'initiative de Fooding Kids. Elle a depuis été nommée directrice générale du Fooding en avril, toutes nos félicitations !Camille, vous l'avez déjà entendue dans le podcast avec son compagnon Alessandro, qui racontaient comment conjuguer vie de parent et travail en restauration. C'est de cet échange qu'est né ce sujet. Elle nous accueille à nouveau dans son restaurant Candide, qu'on vous invite chaleureusement à découvrir, avec ou sans enfant·s ;)

A Portrait of True Discipleship Mark Groman Download Luke 9:23-26

Et si l'échec était le meilleur ingrédient d'une grande carrière ?Dans cet épisode intégral, Christian Le Squer raconte son parcours depuis un petit port du Finistère jusqu'à 22 ans au sommet de la gastronomie française.Tout commence à 12 ans, embarqué sur un chalutier en direction de Terre-Neuve. Il tombe amoureux du métier du cuisinier du bord. En rentrant à terre, sa décision est prise.Paris par la petite porte, une brasserie à 800 couverts, le Divellec, le Taillevent, le Ritz. Il rate le Meilleur Ouvrier de France. L'échec le dévaste, puis le libère. Son beau-père lui dit tout haut ce que personne n'ose lui dire. Il remet tout à plat, fait enfin sa cuisine puis la première étoile arrive un an plus tard.En 1999, le Doyen. En 2002, trois étoiles. En 2014, le George V avec la mission d'amener le restaurant au sommet en une année. Il décroche à nouveau le graal, les 3 étoiles. Un épisode sur ce qu'on construit quand on transforme chaque échec en carburant et sur un chef convaincu que sans ses équipes, on n'est rien.Pour découvrir la cuisine de cet immense chef breton, rendez-vous au Cinq dans l'hôtel Four Seasons George V à Paris.

Dear Internet,This week, we're talking about being ungrateful for your husband's special sauce, wearing socks to bed, and a Motherboy gaming duo!Edited by Stephen Garcia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Myke Scavone in conversation with David Eastaugh  Following the disbandment of the Doughboys, Scavone began a career as a session drummer throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s. He was performing on demos for producers Jerry Kasenetz and Jeffry Katz when he joined the newly formed Ram Jam, led by guitarist Bill Bartlett, in 1977. The band had found success with a cover of the Lead Belly song "Black Betty". Scavone performed on both of the band's albums, Ram Jam and Portrait of the Artist as a Young Ram before the band disbanded in 1978. He did not perform on the band's only hit, "Black Betty", as it had been recorded by Bill Bartlett's former band Starstruck and credited to Ram Jam following Starstruck's disbandment.

Warum ist das englische Königshaus mehr als bunter Boulevard, warum ist Armut in Großbritannien so unsichtbar und wie lebt es sich eigentlich auf einem Hausboot in London? Annette Dittert hat nach fast 20 Jahren als Korrespondentin bei der ARD gekündigt und ein Buch geschrieben, mit dem sie sich auf die Suche nach der Seele Großbritanniens begibt. Dear Britain. Auf der Suche nach der Seele Großbritanniens wurde sofort zum Nummer-1-Bestseller und zur ersten Sachbuchempfehlung für den Sommer von Maja Beckers und Alexander Cammann in dieser Folge. Ein persönliches, unterhaltsames und selbst für Kenner noch lehrreiches Portrait dieses wunderbaren, bisweilen skurrilen Landes. Als Zweites empfehlen die beiden einen herausragenden Nature-Writing-Titel: Die dänische Journalistin Lea Koorsgaard hat sich vorgenommen, in einem Jahr alle Schmetterlingsarten Dänemarks zu sehen. Das Jahr der Schmetterlinge, eine Erkundung dieser zarten Tiere, Dänemarks und seiner Natur und eigentlich des Lebens an sich. Und falls Sie nach Paris fahren, jemals dort waren oder irgendwann hinwollen, sollte Ruth Zylbermans Rue Saint Maur 209 in ihren Koffer, eine außergewöhnliche und wunderbar geschriebene Recherche über die Bewohner eines Pariser Wohnhauses von der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts bis heute. Einen besonderen Fokus legt Zylberman auf die Zeit des Zweiten Weltkrieges, in der jüdische Bewohner von hier aus deportiert wurden und zu der Nazi-Kollaborateure und Retter, die jüdische Kinder versteckten, hier unter einem Dach lebten. Der Klassiker, den man diesen Sommer wunderbar gut lesen kann, ist Die Alpen des berühmten Alpenforschers Werner Bätzing. Er hat sein extrem erfolgreiches Buch von 1984 komplett überarbeitet und mehrere Kapitel neu geschrieben, unter anderem das über die Zukunft der Alpen. Hochaktuell und unterhaltsam – nirgendwo lernt man mehr über Europas größtes Hochgebirge. Und zuletzt geben Maja Beckers und Alexander Cammann auch wieder eine persönliche Empfehlung: Das ist diesmal Shakespeares Schwestern. Wie Frauen die Renaissance schrieben von Ramie Targoff und Ein Sommer mit Goethe von Gustav Seibt. Auch diese beiden sind perfekter Ferienlesestoff. Literaturhinweise: Annette Dittert: Dear Britain. Auf der Suche nach der Seele Großbritanniens, Dumont, 256 Seiten, 24 Euro Lea Koorsgaard: Das Jahr der Schmetterlinge, übersetzt von Kerstin Schöps, Ullstein, 336 Seiten, 22,99 Euro Ruth Zylberman: Rue Saint-Maur 209. Ein Pariser Wohnhaus und seine Geschichten, Schöffling, 480 Seiten, 21,99 Euro Werner Bätzing: Die Alpen. Geschichte und Zukunft einer europäischen Kulturlandschaft, C.H. Beck, 502 Seiten, 39,90 Gustav Seibt: Ein Sommer mit Goethe, C.H. Beck, 272 Seiten, 25 Euro Ramie Targoff: Shakespeares Schwestern. Wie Frauen die Renaissance schrieben, Insel, 431 Seiten, 28 Euro [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER. [ANZEIGE] Mehr hören? Dann testen Sie unser Podcast-Abo mit Zugriff auf alle Dokupodcasts und unser Podcast-Archiv. Jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos testen. Und falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos DIE ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot. 

Returning to Swansea after the blitz, Dylan Thomas is overwhelmed by memories of his childhood and adolescence.From summers at Fern Hill, to failed camping trips on the beach; from plagiarised poetry to drunken first love, Portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog is a story of what it is to grow up.Comic, nostalgic, with a host of vivid characters, Dylan Thomas's masterpiece is adapted by Joe Dunthorne (Submarine, Children of Radium) and stars Gerran Howell (The Pitt) as Dylan Thomas.Based on the short stories by Dylan ThomasAdapted by Joe DunthorneDylan Thomas… Gerran HowellAunt Annie/Gwyneth/ Mrs Evans/ Mother… Carys EleriUncle Jim/ Mr Thomas/ Mr Matthews/ Mr O'Brien… Ben AddisMrs Williams/ Mrs Thomas/ Mrs Franklin/ Female Stranger… Melanie WaltersDan Evans… Iwan DaviesLou/Jean/Nancy… Mia KhanBrazell/ Gwilym/ Older Sidney… Jacob IfanGeorge Hooping/ Barman… Gwïon Morris JonesSkully/ Chauffeur/ Male Stranger… Shaheen JafargholiYoung Dylan… Leon Raphael MullinsYoung Sidney…. Toby FoundsProduction Co-Ordinator… Eleri McAuliffeSound Design by Rhys MorrisProduced and directed by Fay Lomas, BBC Audio Drama Wales

durée : 00:04:00 - InterNational - par : Jose Manuel Lamarque - Les feuilles séchées du théier accompagnent l'histoire du monde maritime. Philippe Juglar le président de l'AVPA, l'Agence de valorisation des produits agricoles, nous conte cette épopée… Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

How Marcia Davis Built a Multi-Restaurant Empire From St. Louis to Atlanta | Portrait on a PlateMarcia Davis | Owner, Multiple Restaurants & Event Centers (Atlanta, GA)Instagram: @MarciaJuryDavis | @BadassMarketingChickRestaurant: Esco Marietta (IG: Esco Marietta)Connect & Book: Marcia@PortraitOnAPlate.com"You can't really stay in the business to have it grow. You have to train people, put them in place." — Marcia DavisWhat does it take to run multiple restaurants, event centers, and once 37 Airbnbs without burning it all down? On this episode of Diversified Game, Kellen Coleman sits down with Marcia Davis, restaurateur and entrepreneur who moved from St. Louis to Atlanta with her husband Chef Mark Davis and built a self-taught empire from a 2011 catering company.Marcia breaks down the difference between owning a ton of businesses and owning five successful ones, why she moves slow and strategic, how she mastered payroll, hiring, and systems through trial and error, and why she sold off her Airbnb arbitrage at the right time. We get into raising kids with an ownership mindset, putting them out at 18 to learn real life, community give-backs, and why she still answers her own DMs for free.No celebrity hookup. No overnight hype. Just systems, discipline, and generational thinking.Learn the mindset and moves that lead to real results. Please visit my website to get more information: http://diversifiedgame.com/

  Giel Vlugt leaves CORE Kiteboarding. We discuss the impact of one of Big Air's most innovative riders, what comes next in his career, and what it means for the sport. We also dive into the latest Mykonos updates and take a look at the newly released dot.zip.   Fantasy:   https://portraitkite.com/videos/fantasy-mykonos-big-air-2026/   Road To Pro (Japan):   https://portraitkite.com/videos/road2pro-season-2-japan-ep1/   WOO:   https://www.woosports.com/en   Portrait:   https://portraitkite.com     https://www.fantasykite.com   Follow us:   https://www.instagram.com/portraitkite/   https://www.instagram.com/kitesurf365/

L'Ifop a mené une étude auprès de 2.000 personnes pour la chaîne So Bio pour déterminer qui sont les consommateurs de produits bio, ce qu'ils achètent et leur rapport aux prix... Ecoutez Olivier Dauvers : les secrets de la conso du 11 juin 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this special bonus episode, Phil talks to artist, author, broadcaster and frequent Exhibition on Screen contributor Lachlan Goudie about one of the world's most famous paintings, which features in his brilliant new book The Secrets of Painting.Published by Thames & HudsonSupport the show

We return with the story as we examine the circumstances that saw a drastic change in fortunes for the cities two most powerful residents- for Thomas Cromwell? His rise in power and status, and his leaving of a physical mark upon the very fabric of the city.For Thomas More? The opposite. The driven man, rushing headlong towards his own death, the circumstances of his life making it impossible to avoid.And around this, a city on the edge of panic, the politics of the new Queen, and much more, as the Story of London reaches the end of the saga of ‘The Boy from Milk Street'.Cover features the Portrait of Thomas Cromwell, attributed to Hans Holbein the Younger, c.1533, Frick copy of original.

Happy Pride, everyone! In honor of Pride Month, we're celebrating with a specially curated selection of some of the greatest queer love stories in cinema!Join Nick and Bella as they discuss three of the most celebrated, impressive, and romantic queer love stories ever told. We're talking all about the visual beauty of these films and the touching love stories within.Bella introduces one of her all-time favorite films, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, which she regards as the greatest romance film ever made.Nick follows with the equally brilliant and unforgettable Best Picture-winner Moonlight.Finally, we delve into one of the most iconic and culturally impactful queer love stories in mainstream cinema, Brokeback Mountain.If you love tragic love stories, you'll adore part one of our Queer Love Stories series. Let us know what you think of these films, and send us your three favorite queer love stories in film!❗️SEND US A TEXT MESSAGE ❗️Support the showSign up for our Patreon for exclusive Bonus Content.Follow the podcast on Instagram @gimmethreepodcastYou can  keep up with Bella on Instagram @portraitofacinephile or Letterboxd You can keep up with Nick: on Instagram @nicholasybarra, on Twitter (X) @nicholaspybarra, or on LetterboxdShout out to contributor and producer Sonja Mereu. A special thanks to Anselm Kennedy for creating Gimme Three's theme music. And another special thanks to Zoe Baumann for creating our exceptional cover art.

As the war in Ukraine enters its fourth year , Europe finds itself facing a monumental geopolitical shift. With the United States under an erratic presidency taking a highly transactional, unpredictable approach to its historic alliances , the transatlantic network that has guaranteed Western security for eighty years is under profound strain. Can Europe truly step up to secure its own future , or is the dream of "strategic autonomy" just a lot of hot air?In this episode, hosts Patrick Bishop and Roger Moorhouse sit down with historian, author, and political commentator Dr. Helene von Bismarck. Together, they unpack the fragile state of European diplomacy, the erosion of international norms , and the rising tide of populism that threatens to derail Western resolve.They also dive into Helene's latest book, Fantastic Kingdom: A Foreigner's Portrait of the United Kingdom. Helene offers a sharp, constructive, yet brutally honest perspective on Britain's current grand strategic blindness, its inward-looking political debate, and the dangerous intersection between the global security crisis and the domestic crisis of liberal democracy.In this episode, we discuss:The Transatlantic Rift: Why European governments—from Berlin to Paris to London—are terrified of a fracturing NATO and how they are struggling to prepare for an unpredictable White House.The Power of Historical Memory: How ancient rivalries are being rewritten in lockstep cooperation (such as Poland and Germany) , and how visiting a Latvian museum reveals the deep-seated trauma that still shapes European responses to Russia.The Danger of Stereotypes: How crises like Brexit revive lazy national clichés just when we can least afford them.The Inward-Looking Kingdom: Helene's deep disappointment with the current Labor government's fear of bold reform, and why ignoring international affairs to appease domestic populism is a losing strategy for any government.Security vs. Welfare: Why the modern debate around cutting social spending to fund defence is fundamentally flawed, and why protecting democracy and protecting state security are two sides of the same coin.Join the Conversation: If you have a question about the war in Ukraine or any of the conflicts we cover, email us at podbattleground@gmail.comFollow us on:X - @PodBattlegroundInstagram - podbattlegroundProducer: James HodgsonA Goalhanger Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode I chatted with Master Photographer and artist Heather Beadles about her unique business. Heather started her journey to portraiture long before she picked up a camera. Being the fourth generation Oklahoman to grow up on her family's 1889 Land Run Farm, family legacy is a integral part of her heritage. With a passion to encourage marriages and families, she studied Family Relations and Child Development at Oklahoma State University. After receiving a Master's Degree in Counseling she went on to become a Licensed Professional Counselor. It was about that time that she was given her first “real” camera and the love of capturing faces and stories was born. For over 15 years Heather has been honing her artistic skills in composition, posing, lighting and color harmony. Over time her portraits have evolved from photographs into hand-painted portrait art. By blending the crafts of photography and brush painting, subjects are no longer stuck with an artist's “interpretation” of how they look, and as a result her embellished mixed media portrait paintings have become highly desired by her clients. https://www.beadlesportraits.com/ Huge thank you to our sponsors. The Oklahoma Hall of Fame at the Gaylord-Pickens Museum telling Oklahoma's story through its people since 1927. For more information go to www.oklahomahof.com and for daily updates go to www.instagram.com/oklahomahof  The Chickasaw Nation is economically strong, culturally vibrant and full of energetic people dedicated to the preservation of family, community and heritage. www.chickasaw.net Dog House OKC - When it comes to furry four-legged care, our 24/7 supervised cage free play and overnight boarding services make The Dog House OKC in Oklahoma City the best place to be, at least, when they're not in their own backyard. With over 6,000 square feet of combined indoor/outdoor play areas our dog daycare enriches spirit, increases social skills, builds confidence, and offers hours of exercise and stimulation for your dog http://www.thedoghouseokc.com Metro Ford of OKC is proudly serving Oklahoma City with vehicles you can rely on and service you can trust. It's also why they're Oklahoma's Number One Performance Dealership. Shop the inventory today at metrofordofokc.com where the difference is Real. #thisisoklahoma

00:00:00 - Intro 00:02:19 - Vampire Crawlers (Chris) 00:13:38 - Control (Heath) 00:16:44 - Life is Strange: Before the Storm (Chris) 00:28:37 - Yakuza 5 Remastered (Chris) 00:38:30 - Email: Tragedy Looper Follow-Up 00:41:20 - Switch 2 Year One Report Card 00:51:08 - Chris and Heath's About Me: Video Games 01:47:49 - Closing Statements Send us an email at mobiustubespodcast@gmail.com Original release date: June 8th, 2026

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Happy Pride month, everybody! This week, we discuss our history with Pride, our current feelings on it, and tips for newbies – and we also recommend some of our favorite gay movies.   Year-Round vs. One Month | Our Pride Feelings | Self-Expression | Body-Positivity | Queer History & Art | BloodSisters (1995) | Word is Out (1977) | Framing Agnes (2022) | P.S. Burn This Letter Please (2020) | Pride (2014) | The Fathers Project (2020) | The Birdcage (1996) | Brokeback Mountain (2005) | Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019) | How to Survive a Plague (2012) | Heightened Scrutiny (2025) | Who's Allowed at Pride? | Gatekeeping | Cops & Corporations | The Actual Parade | Planning Your Pride | Outfits Credits:Music by PROTODOMEArtwork by Addison FinchBecome a patron to support the show and get access to our private Discord, monthly bonus episodes, and your name mentioned on the show.

Samuel Hartlib doesn’t exactly spring to mind when thinking about influential figures of the 17th century. But he served as a sort of conduit for information and connections among them as he sought to promote his ideas regarding theology and education. Research: Britannica Editors. "Samuel Hartlib". Encyclopedia Britannica, 8 Mar. 2026, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Samuel-Hartlib Britannica Editors. "Thirty Years’ War". Encyclopedia Britannica, 30 Mar. 2026, https://www.britannica.com/event/Thirty-Years-War Britannica Editors. "John Dury". Encyclopedia Britannica, 1 Jan. 2026, https://www.britannica.com/biography/John-Dury Hartlib, Samuel, OR John Dury. “A Further Discoverie Of The Office Of Public Address For Accommodations.” 1648. The Hartlib Papers. University of Sheffield. https://www.dhi.ac.uk/hartlib/view?docset=main&docname=14A_02_03 Hartlib, Samuel. “Ephemerides 1635.” The Hartlib Papers. University of Sheffield. https://www.dhi.ac.uk/hartlib/view?docset=main&docname=29_03_01&term0=transtext_ephemerides#highlight Hartlib, Samuel. “Ephemerides 1650.” The Hartlib Papers. University of Sheffield. https://www.dhi.ac.uk/hartlib/view?docset=main&docname=28_01_49&term0=transtext_ephemerides#highlight Hartlib, Samuel. “Ephemerides 1651.” The Hartlib Papers. University of Sheffield. https://www.dhi.ac.uk/hartlib/view?docset=main&docname=28_02_01&term0=transtext_ephemerides#highlight Hartlib, Samuel. “Ephemerides 1659.” The Hartlib Papers. University of Sheffield. https://www.dhi.ac.uk/hartlib/view?docset=main&docname=29_08_01&term0=transtext_ephemerides#highlight McDowell, Nicholas. “The Oxford Handbook of Milton (Oxford Handbooks).” OUP Oxford. 2009. Kindle Edition. Masson, Victoria. “The Origins & Causes of the English Civil War.” Historic U.K. https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofEngland/Origins-of-the-English-Civil-War/ Milton, John. “Tractate on Education. A FACSIMILE REPRINT FROM THE EDITION OF 1673. EDITED WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY OSCAR BROWNING, M.Α.” Cambridge University Press. 1890. https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=KzsVAAAAYAAJ&rdid=book-KzsVAAAAYAAJ&rdot=1 “Pact Signed By Dury, Comenius And Hartlib, And Later By William Hamilton.” The Hartlib Papers. March 3, 1642. The University of Sheffield. https://www.dhi.ac.uk/hartlib/view?docset=additional&docname=7E_109T&term0=transtext_pact#highlight Trevor-Roper, Hugh. “The Crisis of the Seventeenth Century.” Liberty Fund Indianapolis. 1967. https://web.archive.org/web/20061213185209/http://olldownload.libertyfund.org/Texts/LFBooks/TrevorRoper0256/Crisis17thC/0098_Bk.pdf Turnbull, G. H. “Samuel Hartlib’s Influence on the Early History of the Royal Society.” Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, vol. 10, no. 2, 1953, pp. 101–30. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/530806 Turnbull, G.H. “SAMUEL HAKTLIB A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE AND HIS RELATIONS TO J. A. COMENIUS.” Oxford University Press. 1920. https://ia801209.us.archive.org/21/items/cu31924027998859/cu31924027998859.pdf Webster, Charles. “A Portrait of Samuel Hartlib: In Search of Universal Betterment.” Open Book Publishers. 2025. Accessible online: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/books/10.11647/obp.0486 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The granddaughter of a prolific Jewish art collector who fled Europe during World War II embarks on a quest to recover the looted art.