Podcasts about Province

The Gauteng Legislatures' Portfolio Committee on e‑Government and Research & Development has expressed alarm after reports revealed that the e‑Panic Button App, a tool residents rely on in moments of danger, exposed their most sensitive personal information. University computer science students discovered the flaws while analysing the app's code last week. For more on this Bongiwe Zwane spoke to Gauteng Legislature's Portfolio Committee on e‑Government and Research & Development Chairperson, Mbali Hlophe....

Programme des différents partis pour la sécurité publique : voici ce que la CAQ compte faire pour augmenter le sentiment de sécurité chez les citoyens. Entrevue avec Ian Lafrenière, vice-premier ministre et ministre de la Sécurité intérieure. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

In this special fifth Tuesday episode of Owl Talk, undergraduate members take over the podcast from the Greater New Jersey Province Workshop. Quentin Ambrozy (Monmouth '25) and Benjamin Bosio (Monmouth '25) of Delta-Beta Chapter at Monmouth University talk with members from chapters throughout the province about their Sigma Pi experiences. Members share why they joined, what they are looking forward to this semester, how Sigma Pi has helped them find their purpose, and how their chapters give back to their communities. The conversations offer a look at brotherhood, leadership, campus involvement, and chapter life directly from undergraduate members.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill preview the Maple Leafs' season opener against Montreal, just hours after John Chayka pulled off a huge move, sending Matthew Knies to Columbus in a deal that landed Kirill Marchenko in Toronto. The boys set the scene for opening night, break down the blockbuster trade and discuss what Marchenko brings to Toronto. Plus, Dan Milstein, Marchenko's agent drops by to dish on the trade. Also, Max Pacioretty, who played for both the Leafs and Canadiens, stops by ahead of the opener, too.

Dan Milstein, agent for Kirill Marchenko, joins Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill to break down his client's blockbuster trade to Toronto and six-year, $75 million contract extension.First, Milstein provides an update on whether Marchenko will make his Maple Leafs debut in the season opener, revealing that the team is working through immigration paperwork and there's a good chance he'll play.Milstein then takes us through the timeline of the trade, revealing that everything came together quickly and that Columbus GM Don Waddell gave Marchenko's camp permission to speak with Toronto at approximately 1 PM on Monday. Milstein explains why Toronto was high on Marchenko's list, what nearly derailed the deal, and why the Maple Leafs logo was a major factor in his client wanting to come to Toronto.He also breaks down Marchenko's game, including his versatility to play both wings, before addressing Andrew Raycroft's recent comments about Marchenko's conditioning. Milstein was blunt in his response, saying he felt the need to quickly shut down the accusation and defend his client. Milstein also shares that Marchenko worked extremely hard this summer and is ready to go.Finally, he provides a candid look at how everything unfolded between Marchenko, his camp and the Columbus Blue Jackets. A fascinating, transparent conversation with the agent behind one of the biggest moves of the Maple Leafs' offseason.

Former Montreal Canadiens captain and Toronto Maple Leafs forward Max Pacioretty joins Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill ahead of the season opener to discuss the rivalry, his time in Toronto, the blockbuster Matthew Knies/Kirill Marchenko trade, and the current Leafs roster.Pacioretty opens up about what makes the Toronto-Montreal rivalry so unique and how different his experiences were playing for both sides. He jokes about going from being the captain in Montreal to being in and out of the lineup during his final season with the Leafs.He also weighs in on the Knies/Marchenko trade, and he had plenty to say about the player Toronto is losing. “For me, Matthew Knies is just a horse. I don't think people realize how big & strong this guy really is. I know the guys loved him on that team.”Pacioretty explains why he believes Toronto must be getting something significant in return if they were willing to move on from Knies, despite admitting he doesn't know much about Marchenko.He also discusses the challenges of preparing for a season opener, especially with all the attention surrounding the Leafs and Canadiens, before reflecting on his own time in Toronto. Pacioretty explains why he became so physical during his final season and how that experience gave him a newfound appreciation for players who consistently play that style.Finally, Pacioretty gives his thoughts on the current Leafs, why he believes they can get back to the playoffs, and Auston Matthews' offseason. He reveals that he recently texted Matthews to tell him how good he thinks he's moving.And Pacioretty has plenty of praise for Gavin McKenna, whom he got to see up close while coaching in the Big Ten last season.“His talent with the puck is just ridiculous.”

J-Lo Cassely a participé à l'écriture du livre "Nous les français", dans lequel on apprend notamment quels objets sont de gauche (on veut vos avis sur le sac Cabaïa et le vélo cargo)Calme toi :Laura Laarman : directrice de production et direction techniqueAntonia Louveau : montage et réseaux sociauxLucie Meslien : illustration animationLou Poincheval : chargée de productionCaroline Bérault : illustrationsRomana Dodici : miniaturesJoanna & Gaspar : générique Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Bruce Boudreau joins Nick Alberga & Zack Phillips ahead of the Leafs' season opener against the Montreal Canadiens. First, Boudreau breaks down Toronto's bottom six and what he needs to see from that group, emphasizing the importance of being able to play responsible defence.Boudreau also revisits his offseason skepticism about the Leafs making the playoffs, explaining why he expects Toronto to be in a dogfight to get into the postseason in a loaded Atlantic Division.Plus, Boudreau shares his expectations for Gavin McKenna, including why he believes the rookie can be a 60-plus-point player, weighs in on whether McKenna belongs on PP1, and discusses what he wants to see from Auston Matthews this season.He also identifies Matthew Knies as a player who could have a much bigger season than expected, discusses Morgan Rielly and Toronto's top four, and reveals the three things he'd demand from the Leafs if he were behind their bench: energy, responsibility and discipline.

Nick Alberga & Zack Phillips get set for the Maple Leafs' season opener against Montreal, breaking down the latest news and notes out of Toronto one sleep before the puck drops. The boys dive into Toronto officially signing Nick Blankenburg to a one-year deal, Nick Paul returning to practice, and Dakota Joshua rejoining the main group. Plus, Nick & Zack break down the Leafs-related betting market ahead of the 2026-27 season, looking at team odds for the playoffs, points, Atlantic Division and Stanley Cup, along with player futures and the awards market — with a heavy focus on the Maple Leafs. Plus, Bruce Boudreau drops by to share his thoughts on the Leafs heading into opening night.

Fear is growing in Ekurhuleni after the discovery of several women's bodies across the region in recent weeks. The African Unite Borders Bus Trucks Association, AUBBTA says the killings have created panic among passengers, especially women using public transport. AUBTA is now calling for lockdowns, gated communities and tighter controls at highways and off-ramps in hotspots like Kempton Park and Tembisa. They also wants people and vehicles entering high-risk areas to be verified and for convicted killers to face tougher punishment. We spoke to Chairperson of The African Unite Borders Bus Trucks Association, AUBBTA, Phumudzo Mukhwathi

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill dive into the latest from Leafs camp as the team settles into its Arizona retreat for a few days. The boys break down Steven Lorentz being placed on waivers, the uncertainty surrounding Nick Paul's status for the season opener, and Zack MacEwen's strong showing throughout camp. Plus, they discuss Alberga's reporting that all signs are pointing toward Nick Blankenburg, who has been in camp on a PTO, signing a one-year deal with the Leafs. Additionally, TSN Leafs reporter Mark Masters drops by to provide the latest from around the team, while next summer's projected No. 1 overall pick, Landon DuPont of Michigan, joins the show to discuss his transition to the NCAA, the upcoming season, and Gavin McKenna

Mark Masters, TSN Leafs Reporter, joined Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill to take a deep dive into the latest surrounding the Maple Leafs.Masters kicked things off by sharing his thoughts on Toronto's Arizona retreat, explaining why he doesn't mind the unconventional approach and believes it could provide the team with a different type of bonding experience. He also discussed the different feel around the Leafs this season, with so many new faces throughout the organization.From there, the boys dove into Steven Lorentz being placed on waivers, Zack MacEwen's emergence as one of the biggest surprises of training camp, and why Masters understood the decision to move on from Lorentz despite having plenty of praise for the veteran forward.Masters also provided his thoughts on Nick Paul's injury, Auston Matthews' impressive and relaxed training camp, and Matthew Knies' slow start. He pointed to some of the changes around Knies — including a new linemate in Jack Roslovic and a move to the second power-play unit — as potential factors worth monitoring.Plus, Masters discussed the biggest question he still has about this Leafs team, Jim Hiller's role behind the bench, and Gavin McKenna's impressive preseason.

Projected No. 1 overall pick Landon DuPont joined Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill as he gets set to begin his first NCAA season with the Michigan Wolverines.DuPont discussed his decision to make the jump from the WHL to the NCAA, explaining why the opportunity to play against older competition was a major factor in his decision. He also talked about the defencemen he studies and tries to model his game after, including Quinn Hughes, Cale Makar, Jaccob Slavin and Ottawa's Jake Sanderson.The conversation also touched on Gavin McKenna, who DuPont was able to lean on this summer after McKenna made the same transition from the WHL to the NCAA last season. DuPont also shared some advice he received from Adam Fantilli, who encouraged him to stay in the moment, block out the outside noise and have fun.Plus, DuPont explained how his family has helped keep him grounded, shared what makes McKenna such a special player, and revealed whether he'll be keeping an eye on the NHL standings throughout the season.

Systemic racism and historical displacement have created profound disparities in housing outcomes across British Columbia. Indigenous and racialized communities are significantly less likely to own a home, and they are also more likely to face core housing need, evictions and homelessness. In a new report, the BC Society for Policy Solutions says BC has a racial housing gap that colour-blind policy will never close. We talk with Véronique Sioufi.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill recap Toronto's impressive split-squad sweep of the Ottawa Senators to finish off the preseason slate. At Scotiabank Arena, the Leafs cruised to a 6-1 victory, with Gavin McKenna putting on a show in the preseason finale. The guys also address the Nick Paul injury and what it could mean for Toronto heading into next Tuesday's season opener. Plus, with the Leafs off to Arizona for some TEAM TIME, Nick and Jay dissect some of the biggest storylines to emerge from training camp and the preseason.

We're getting into another one of the referendum questions today. The Smith government wants the province to have more say over the the appointment of judges. We hear how the system works now and what exactly is being asked of you.

What would make you leave your home and take your family on a dangerous journey, knowing you might still be turned away when you reached the border? That question opens my conversation with Mary Fontana, author of Strangers in the Province of Joy: Practicing Radical Hospitality on the U.S.–Mexican Border. Mary has spent more than 20 years involved with Annunciation House in El Paso, Texas, where migrants and refugees are welcomed as guests. We talk about the families behind the immigration headlines, the risks they face on their journeys, and the ways U.S. actions and policies have shaped migration. Mary also takes us inside Annunciation House. Its volunteers do more than provide food and a place to sleep. They live alongside their guests, share meals, learn their names, and build a community together. I was especially moved by how Annunciation House began. Its founders moved into a house near the border before they knew exactly how they would serve. They listened to their neighbors, recognized a need, and opened their doors. Mary's stories ask us to consider both the courage it takes to seek safety and what it means to welcome someone when they arrive. I hope you'll join us for this conversation on Your Radical Truth. Listen to episode 060: https://yourradicaltruth.com/060-Mary-Fontana Learn more about Mary: https://maryfontana.com

Let Us Know What You Thought Of The Episode Geneviève Vienneau was working full time as a lawyer while building her real estate investing business on the side. She gave everything she had to both, and eventually it caught up with her. A breakdown forced her to step away from law entirely and figure out who she was outside of the constant push to do more.In this episode of the Savvy Investor Podcast, Michael Ponte and Geneviève talk openly about burnout in real estate investing and how she rebuilt a healthier relationship with why she was working so hard in the first place. If you're growing a rental property portfolio while holding down a full-time job or another business, this one is for you.In this episode:The overwhelm that led to her breakdown and what it felt like from the insideHow being driven can quietly work against the life you're trying to buildHow she checks in with her why so portfolio growth isn't the only focusThe warning signs she wishes she'd paid attention to soonerWhat lifestyle real estate investing looks like when you enjoy your life today while you're still building wealthIf you've been so focused on growing your portfolio that you can't remember the last time you enjoyed where you're at, this episode is going to hit home.Follow Geneviève on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theworldwithgen/Learn More About Our Trusted Partner -  Barr LLPBarr LLP is a full service law firm based in the Province of Alberta with a broad range of practice areas to assist all clients. Their Commercial and Residential Real Estate and Finance team helps new and experienced clients navigate the world of real estate investing in an easy and open manner. Would you like to learn more about Barr LLP or get in touch with them? Visit: https://thesavvyinvestor.ca/barr-llpSavvy Investor Links: Website: https://thesavvyinvestor.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/savvy_investorsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thesavvyinvestorJoin our FREE Savvy Investor Facebook Community:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/341243106757064Disclaimer: The views and advice expressed on this podcast are those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or beliefs of the podcast host or affiliated parties. The content is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered as professional financial, legal, or investment advice. Listeners are encouraged to conduct their own research and consult with qualified professionals before making any financial decisions. The podcast host and producers are not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill are joined by Zack Phillips & Dan Riccio for a roundtable preview of the 2026-27 Maple Leafs season. The boys dive into the biggest questions facing Toronto, expectations for the new season, and their bold predictions. Plus, Brock Seguin, Managing Fantasy Editor at Daily Faceoff, drops by to discuss the Daily Faceoff Fantasy Draft Kit and preview the Leafs' season from a fantasy hockey perspective.

Todd Crocker, the new radio voice of the Toronto Maple Leafs, joins Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill for an in-depth conversation about his incredible new opportunity.Crocker opens up about the process behind the scenes and how he landed the Leafs gig, including the emotional moment he received the official call while on vacation in Madrid with his wife. Just days into the job, he admits he's still trying to wrap his head around the news.He also shares his thoughts on the Leafs, why he believes last season was an anomaly, and the excitement surrounding Gavin McKenna and Easton Cowan. Crocker explains what intrigues him most about the No. 1 overall pick and why he's particularly excited to watch Cowan take another step.After 13 years calling Marlies games, Crocker reflects on his AHL broadcasting journey and fittingly finishing his tenure by calling the Marlies' Calder Cup championship last season. He also identifies Ben Danford as a Marlies prospect Leafs fans should keep an eye on this season.Plus, Crocker discusses replacing the legendary Joe Bowen and reveals the advice Bowen gave him after he got the job: “You just gotta be you.”

Maple Leafs training camp is officially underway, and Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill dive right into the early talking points!The boys comb through the biggest storylines, starting with the line combinations. What do we make of Matthew Knies alongside Auston Matthews and Jack Roslovic? And how about No. 1 pick Gavin McKenna skating with John Tavares and William Nylander?Plus, Todd Crocker, the new radio voice of the Toronto Maple Leafs, stops by to discuss his new role and the responsibility of following Joe Bowen.Finally, Nick & Rosie preview Toronto's split-squad preseason openers against the Montreal Canadiens on Saturday night as the Leafs get set to kick off their preseason slate.

The province's report on the costs of separation is out Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

L'essence est à 2.07$ le litre. Le gouvernement de l'Alberta annonce qu'il utilisera l'IA pour rendre l'État plus performant et réduire le nombre de fonctionnaires. Affaires et société avec Philippe Richard Bertrand, expert en commercialisation et en technologies. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill dive into some of the biggest comments coming out of Toronto as training camp gets set to begin.The boys break down Alberga's 1-on-1 with Matthew Knies, including Knies' candid thoughts on the trade rumours that surrounded him this summer and his knee injury from last season. They also discuss Auston Matthews sitting down with Ryan Leslie, where the Leafs captain called Toronto “home” and said he feels the best he has in a long time.Plus, John Chayka revealed that the Leafs never had a serious trade opportunity for Morgan Rielly this summer. The boys discuss what that means and where things stand with the veteran defenceman heading into the new season.With the preseason opener just days away, Alberga & Rosehill also reveal their top three Leafs training camp storylines to watch.Former NHLer Sean Avery drops by to talk about his new show, the Leafs, Gavin McKenna, Auston Matthews, William Nylander and what he expects from Toronto this season.Lastly, the boys react to Todd Crocker being named the Leafs' new radio play-by-play voice, taking over alongside Jim Ralph for the legendary Joe Bowen.

Former NHLer Sean Avery joins Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill for a wide-ranging and, as expected, unfiltered conversation.Avery kicks things off by promoting his brand-new show under The Nation Network's HockeyFights banner, The Sean Avery Show, which launches September 23rd. Then, the gloves come off.Avery takes aim at Auston Matthews' season opening interview, calling it a “fluff piece,” before diving into his thoughts on the Maple Leafs. He says there's a lot of pressure being placed on Gavin McKenna and questions whether the highly touted prospect can truly be considered a generational player. He also loves what Sergei Bobrovsky brings to Toronto, calling the veteran goaltender a competitor and a “dog.”Avery believes the Leafs have new leadership in place, but says the level of accountability surrounding Matthews needs to increase. He also discusses where McKenna should start in the lineup, arguing that training camp will be vital and that the youngster needs to dictate where he belongs.He has plenty to say about Matthews, too: “He's an elite player. It's time for him to take the next step, though.”Plus, Avery goes on an extensive rant about the Canadian tax landscape and the CRA, arguing that the Leafs could have difficulty attracting and retaining players if the situation doesn't change.Avery also talks highly about Mats Sundin and what he can bring to the organization, weighs in on Jim Hiller's arrival, takes a few shots at the Los Angeles Kings' arena environment, and shares some great stories about playing with William Nylander's father, Michael Nylander.And yes… there's even some discussion about Willy's fashion choices.

Nick Alberga goes 1-on-1 with Maple Leafs forward Matthew Knies ahead of the 2026-27 season.Knies takes us through his summer, his health after playing through a knee injury for much of last season, and the trade rumours that surrounded him throughout the offseason. He also discusses his early interactions with new head coach Jim Hiller, the next step he wants to take offensively, and his excitement about the new-look Leafs.Plus, Knies reflects on his experience living with John Tavares as a rookie and shares his advice for Gavin McKenna as the highly touted prospect prepares for his first season in Toronto.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill set the scene as the Leafs & Legends Charity Golf Classic unofficially kicks off Leafs training camp.The boys address the Auston Matthews engagement rumours after the Leafs captain was spotted in New York City at the US Open over the weekend, where his girlfriend Vanessa appeared to be wearing an engagement ring.Plus, Nick and Jay react to the report of the Leafs signing Nick Blankenburg to a PTO and recap the rookie tournament, including Toronto's decision not to play Gavin McKenna and a standout performance from Tinus Luc Koblar.Also, Ron MacLean, host of Rogers' Saturday Night Hockey, drops by to discuss his summer, the new Saturday night broadcast and the Leafs heading into another season.

Ron MacLean, host of Saturday Night Hockey, joins Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill for a wide-ranging conversation ahead of the new NHL season.Ron previews what fans can expect from Saturday Night Hockey alongside Elliotte Friedman, Kevin Bieksa, and Colby Armstrong, while also reflecting on the transition from Hockey Night in Canada and the evolution of Saturday night hockey coverage.The conversation then turns to the Maple Leafs. Ron weighs in on Toronto's offseason, calling John Chayka “maybe the most important pickup” for the organization. He also has plenty of praise for John Tavares and Gavin McKenna, including what he expects from the young phenom in his first NHL season.Plus, Ron identifies what he believes could be the biggest reason for a Leafs bounce-back season: the power play.

The Gauteng Education Department says it is intensifying its crackdown on illegally operating independent schools across the province. Sixty-one schools suspected of operating unlawfully have been visited this year, with thirty-two served with closure letters. The department says the action is aimed at ensuring learners are placed in schools that are properly registered and meet the required standards. Education MEC Lebogang Maile was briefing the media in Johannesburg on the state of the independent schooling sector, including its growth, subsidies and regulation. Culvin Mabasa has the story…

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ActionSA Deputy President Dr, Mbahare Kekana says the party is excited about contesting Local Government Elections in the Free State for the first time. Kekana is confident that the party will walk away victorious in the province after the November polls. He says ActionSA is focused on repairing the province's municipalities and ensuring that there are job opportunities especially for the youth. Kekana alongside provincial secretary, Lerato Mosala conducted door-to-door campaigns and the induction of the party's ward candidates in Welkom. Abigail Visagie reports.

Here's the latest news from the world of Omniglot. New language pages: Koyra Chiini (koyra ciini / كࣷيْرَ ٺِينِ), a Songhay language spoken mainly in the Tombouctou Region in southern Mali. Korandje (Kwạṛa n dzyəy), a Northern Songhay language spoken in Béchar Province in the northwest of Algeria. Vagla, a Southern Gur language spoken in […]

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill dissect all the Leafs-related content to come out of the NHL Media Tour in Vegas. Most notably, John Tavares revealed that Gavin McKenna will be living with him this season, just like Easton Cowan and Matthew Knies did years prior.The boys also follow up on Alberga's reporting that Max Domi is expected to miss training camp and the start of the season — at the very least. Meantime, they preview the NHL Prospect Challenge in Gatineau and lay out the schedule for next week as the Maple Leafs get set to open training camp.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill are back to break down the latest Maple Leafs news and storylines ahead of the start of training camp next week First, the boys discuss Matthew Knies' hole-in-one over the weekend and whether the Leafs winger has officially peaked on the golf course. They also dive into the Brendan Brisson signing and where the 2020 first-round pick fits into Toronto's organization heading into the season — with the Marlies likely his next stop. Plus, the latest on Chris Tanev following his interview with Dave Feschuk. Tanev still hasn't received medical clearance, but remains optimistic that he'll be cleared before the start of camp. Finally, Darren Raddysh was spotted skating at the Ford Performance Centre in Leafs colours for the first time. Nick and Jay discuss the Toronto native, what he brings to the blue line, and what they expect from him in Year 1 with the Maple Leafs.

This week's playlist continues the progression from modern Hawaiian music through cultural tradition, classic exotica, and Hollywood's enduring Hawaiian legacy. The selections also feature several of the biggest winners and nominees from the 2026 Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards, making this an excellent showcase of today's Hawaiian music scene alongside historic recordings. 1. Oli Pule Artist: Baba Tavares Album: Hanohano Hōnaunau (2025) Length: 1:07 About the Artist Joshua "Baba" Tavares is one of Hawaiʻi's brightest emerging Hawaiian-language composers. His debut EP Hanohano Hōnaunau earned: 2026 Nā Hōkū Hanohano Hawaiian EP of the Year Baba Tavares named Most Promising Artist of the Year. Song Background "Oli Pule" is not intended as entertainment. It is an oli—a traditional Hawaiian chant—and specifically a prayer chant that opens the entire EP. According to Baba Tavares, the chant: is rooted in scripture encourages listeners to be wiwoʻole (courageous) reminds us to lead with aloha asks for naʻauao (wisdom) The chant establishes the spiritual foundation before beginning the musical journey through South Kona. Musical Notes Unlike western songs: no verse/chorus format rhythmic spoken chant emphasizes pronunciation and mana (spiritual power) accompanied only lightly It immediately transports listeners into Hawaiian cultural practice. Suggested On-Air Introduction "We're opening today's program in the traditional Hawaiian way—with prayer. Baba Tavares begins his award-winning EP not with a song, but with an oli, asking for courage, wisdom, and aloha before the musical journey begins." 2. Nāpoʻopoʻo Artist: Baba Tavares Length: 2:02 Background Nāpoʻopoʻo is a historic village on the western coast of Hawaiʻi Island in South Kona. The area is famous for: Kealakekua Bay Captain James Cook Monument ancient Hawaiian settlements fishing traditions lava coastline The EP travels geographically through Baba's homeland, and "Nāpoʻopoʻo" is the first destination after the opening prayer. Musical Style Traditional Hawaiian Features: gentle acoustic accompaniment Hawaiian language lyrics relaxed storytelling strong sense of place The song feels like walking quietly along Kona's shoreline in the early morning. Interesting Fact The ipu percussion on this track is performed by Baba's mother, Kuʻuipo Tavares, making the recording a true family collaboration. 3. Kula Country Morning Artist: Kalaʻe Camarillo Album: Drifting On Island Time Length: 3:55 About the Artist Kalaʻe Camarillo born and raised in Kīhei, Maui third-generation musician music educator multiple Nā Hōkū Hanohano Award winner Kanikapila Kumu at Kamehameha Schools His newest album won: 2026 Contemporary Album of the Year. About Kula Kula sits high on the slopes of Haleakalā. Known for: cool mornings farms ranches protea flowers coffee panoramic views The song paints an audio picture of waking up in Upcountry Maui. Musical Feel Country influence mixed with: Hawaiian acoustic guitar contemporary island pop relaxed vocal harmonies Rather than beach music, this celebrates Maui's agricultural heart. 4. When I Miss You Artist: Kalaʻe Camarillo Length: 3:33 Theme A heartfelt contemporary island love song. Unlike many traditional Hawaiian standards, this reflects today's local songwriting: family distance relationships longing The production blends Nashville-style country influences with Hawaiian warmth. Musical Characteristics acoustic guitars polished harmonies modern country rhythm island production It demonstrates how Hawaiian music continues to evolve while retaining its emotional sincerity. 5. Hawaiʻi Forever (Bonus Track) Artist: Ei Nei Album: Ei Nei, Look At Us Length: 2:56 Awards "Hawaiʻi Forever" received the 2026 Nā Hōkū Hanohano Single of the Year award, while the album Ei Nei, Look At Us won Album of the Year and Island Music Album of the Year. The group Ei Nei also earned Group of the Year and Favorite Entertainer of the Year honors. Song Theme This is an uplifting anthem celebrating: Hawaiian identity cultural pride unity love for the islands Although labeled as a bonus track, it became one of the year's biggest Hawaiian songs. Host Talking Point This may become one of the defining Hawaiian songs of the decade. 6. Yappa Sukiyanen (Bonus Track) Background The title is Japanese. "Yappa Sukiyanen" roughly means: "I really do love you." or "After all...I love you." The inclusion reflects Hawaiʻi's deep Japanese cultural heritage. Many local families trace ancestry to Japanese immigrants who arrived during the plantation era. The song serves as a musical bridge between Hawaiian and Japanese cultures. 7. Soshu Night Serenade Artist: Martin Denny Album: Exotica II Length: 2:11 About Martin Denny Martin Denny virtually created the Exotica genre. His music mixed: jazz Asian influences Polynesian percussion bird calls vibraphone lounge music He became synonymous with the romantic image of tropical paradise during the 1950s. About the Song "Soshu" references Japan's historic Sōshū Province. The piece evokes: moonlit evenings Japanese gardens gentle romance Its delicate orchestration contrasts nicely with the more tropical selections. 8. Island of Dreams Artist: Martin Denny Length: 2:56 Theme Classic Exotica. Rather than depicting an actual Hawaiian place, the song creates an imagined tropical paradise. Typical instrumentation includes: vibraphone bamboo percussion exotic bird sounds lush orchestration The recording captures mid-century America's fascination with the Pacific. 9. Can't Help Falling in Love Artist: Elvis Presley Album: Blue Hawaii (1961) Length: 3:01 Historical Importance Perhaps Elvis' most beloved ballad. Originally written for: Blue Hawaii (1961) The melody is adapted from the French love song: "Plaisir d'Amour." Today it remains: one of the most performed wedding songs one of Elvis' signature recordings among the most recognizable love songs ever recorded Hawaiian Connection Although not originally Hawaiian in composition, the song became permanently associated with Hawaiʻi through the movie. Millions around the world first imagined Hawaiʻi through this soundtrack. 10. Rock-A-Hula Baby Artist: Elvis Presley Length: 2:00 About the Song One of the most energetic numbers from Blue Hawaii. It combines: early rock-and-roll hula references Hollywood fun The song reflects how the early 1960s merged American pop culture with idealized images of Hawaiʻi. Fun Fact The Blue Hawaii soundtrack spent 20 consecutive weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard album chart and became one of Elvis Presley's best-selling albums, helping shape global perceptions of Hawaiʻi for an entire generation.

"Bonjour Muriel, m'écrit Marc, actuellement en vacances chez ma sœur en Provence, je m'interroge, moi qui viens de province sur l'origine de ces deux mots : Provence et province. Ont-ils la même racine ? Et pourquoi leurs adjectifs respectifs n'ont-ils pas la même terminaison [provençal/ provincial] ?"...Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

COPE candidate Stephanie Allen has stepped out of the Vancouver mayoral race, narrowing the field. Green mayoral candidate Pete Fry joins the program with his thoughts on the latest development. We also talk to Vancouver Sun and The Province city columnist Dan Fumano and CBC's Andrew Kurjata about the state of municipal elections throughout B.C.

On this Wednesday edition of Leafs Morning Take, hosted by Zack Phillips & Jay Rosehill, the boys dive into the Quinn Hughes contract discourse and whether the superstar defenceman could actually leave Minnesota.The guys also react to Bill Guerin's comments on Hughes and Jay gives his thoughts on a former player and GM being so outspoken about management decisions.Plus, who will Gavin McKenna play with, and what will his rookie season look like?

Welcome to Tuesday's Rugby Daily, with Cameron Hill.Coming up, South Africa supposedly name their team for their third test against the All Blacks,Why the refereeing of the scrum is becoming the Culture War at the heart of the Greatest Rivalry Tour...And how the Irish provinces fared in their pre-season games, and the women's interpro series at the weekend.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

On this Monday summer addition of Leafs Morning Take hosted by Zack Phillips & Jay Rosehill the guys dive into Connor Hellebuyck's trade request and what it could mean for the Winnipeg Jets and the NHL trade market.Plus, the boys discuss a growing number of USA-born players asking to be moved, the impact of no-trade and modified no-trade clauses, and how much control players really have when it comes to their futures.They also break down Cale Makar's record-setting contract and what the historic deal means for the NHL's salary landscape moving forward.And finally, they discuss Gavin McKenna spending time in Muskoka with Mitch Marner and what that connection could mean for the future of the Toronto Maple Leafs

Today on Follow to Lead we will be talking with Fr. Joseph Anthony Kress, a Dominican priest with the Province of St. Joseph (Eastern Province). Together we'll explore the resurgence of faith that seems to be taking place in the United States as well as talk about the importance of the Rosary and the upcoming Rosary Pilgrimage in Washington DC.

rWotD Episode 3403: Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina Welcome to random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Friday, 28 August 2026, is Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina.The Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina were adopted on 1 March 1669 by the eight Lords Proprietors of the Province of Carolina, which included most of the land between what is now Virginia and Florida. It replaced the Charter of Carolina and the Concessions and Agreements of the Lords Proprietors of the Province of Carolina (1665). The date 1 March 1 1669 was when the proprietors confirmed the Constitutions and sent them to the Colony; later on two other versions were introduced in 1682 during the rule of Charles II and in 1698, following the 1688 Glorious Revolution that ousted the Stuart monarchy. The proprietors suspended the Constitutions in 1690. Despite the claims of proprietors on the valid version of the Constitution, the colonists officially recognized the 21 July 1669 version, claiming that six proprietors had sealed the Constitutions as "the unalterable form and rule of Government forever" on that date. The earliest draft of this version in manuscript is believed to be the one found at Columbia, South Carolina archives.The Constitutions were "reactionary" and "experimented with a non-common law system designed to encourage a feudal social structure", including through the use of non-unanimous jury decisions for criminal convictions. Some scholars think that the Colonists, settlers, and the British Crown kept themselves at a distance to the Constitutions from the beginning; however, others argue that it was a legal document that drew on the Stuart king's earlier charter to the colony and reflected crucial legal realities. While the provisions of the Fundamental Constitutions were never fully employed nor ratified, the documemt did help to shape power in the Carolinas and especially land distribution. Colonists' main concerns over the document were its exaltation of proprietors as noblemen at the apex of the hierarchically designed society. Second, the Constitutions had rules that were hard to implement by settlers for practical reasons. Thus, the proprietors had to amend the rules five times. They were repealed in part after the 1688 revolution against James II—the Glorious Revolution, which also reflected a partial reaction against such principles; however, for eight proprietors and the king who were the authors of the "Fundamental Constitutions", it reflected the proper order of governance, or as they wrote, they were creating a government with lords so "that the government of this province may be made most agreeable to the monarchy under which we live and of which this province is a part; and that we may avoid erecting a numerous democracy." The eight Lords Proprietors were Duke of Albemarle (1608–1670); Earl of Clarendon (1609–1674); Baron Berkeley of Stratton (1602–1678); Earl of Craven (1608–1697); Sir George Carteret (c. 1610–1680); Sir William Berkeley (1605–1677); Sir John Colleton (1608–1666); and Earl of Shaftesbury (1621–1683). Shaftesbury's secretary John Locke was involved in the drafting of the Constitutions for his patron and the other Lords Proprietors.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:13 UTC on Friday, 28 August 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm long-form Gregory.

Where tectonic plates collide, the result is clear: the edge of a plate crumples and throws up a mountain belt. But where a plate is stretched rather than squeezed, the evidence is usually lost, because the thinned lithosphere subsides and the basins that form fill with sediment.The Basin and Range Province of the western United States and northwestern Mexico is the great exception. Between the Colorado Plateau and the Sierra Nevada, dozens of mountain ranges march north in near-parallel array, in a crust that has been pulled out to about twice its original width — and it is still stretching today.In this episode we look at how we know that: from GPS antennas bolted into bedrock that measure the province widening in real time, to the record of ancient earthquakes, to the dismembered thrust sheets that let the whole region be reassembled as it was 20 million years ago. We also discuss the low-angle detachment faults that have brought rock from fifteen kilometres down up to the surface and why a stretched province still stands a mile high.Brian Wernicke is an Emeritus Professor in the Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences at Caltech.For photos, figures, and further reading, see https://www.geologybites.com.

Sam Cooper is an award-winning Canadian investigative journalist and bestselling author of Wilful Blindness. He exposes Chinese Communist Party influence, money laundering, and transnational crime. A University of Toronto and Langara College graduate, he previously reported for the Vancouver Sun, The Province, and Global News. He now leads The Bureau, an independent outlet focused on corruption and national security.Cornerstone Forum 26'https://shaunnewmanpodcast.substack.com/Silver Gold Bull Links:Website: https://silvergoldbull.ca/Email: SNP@silvergoldbull.comText Grahame: (587) 441-9100Bow Valley Credit UnionBitcoin: www.bowvalleycu.com/en/personal/investing-wealth/bitcoin-gatewayEmail: welcome@BowValleycu.com Get your voice heard: Text Shaun 587-217-8500

Someone can't outrun the Criminal Code by crossing a provincial line, so why does it sometimes feel that way in Victoria? We dig into the real mechanics of out-of-province warrants in British Columbia, including when a warrant applies Canada-wide and when it needs a local endorsement under section 528 of the Criminal Code. Then we get honest about the part nobody likes saying out loud: the decision to return a person often turns into a budget question about flights, officers, and whether the originating province is willing to pay. We also unpack BC's fugitive return program, the memorandum of understanding behind it, and the numbers that show how small the program is compared with what police are seeing on the ground. If Victoria Police are dealing with dozens of people wanted elsewhere in a matter of months, what does that mean for local resources, public safety, and the basic promise that the rule of law is applied consistently across Canada? From there, we shift to a striking BC Supreme Court case that proves accountability does not stop with a criminal conviction. A neighbour shooting leads to a civil lawsuit, a trial conducted from prison over Microsoft Teams, and substantial damages for both the person who was shot and the spouse who witnessed it and develops PTSD. We walk through how civil damages work, why assets like a home matter for collection, and what the court can do to preserve property while judgment enforcement ramps up. If you find this kind of practical legal breakdown useful, subscribe, share the episode with a friend in BC, and leave a review so more Canadians can find the show. What part of this system would you change first?Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed. 

Mary Fontana has written a beautiful memoir of sorts, not of a person, but of a place – Annunciation House. The home she writes of in Strangers in the Province of Joy is situated at the U.S.-Mexico border in El Paso, Texas and has provided temporary shelter and care for migrants, most often making their … Continue reading Episode 366 – Mary Fontana

A colony built on cod: We follow how the massive seasonal fishing industry of the 1500s, with its intense competition among Spanish, English, French, Basque, & Portuguese mariners in the frigid North Atlantic waters off of Newfoundland, eventually went ashore and began to construct year-round “plantations” around coves on the rugged shoreline, usually without state involvement or approval. We observe how planters, migratory fishermen, and aristocratic proprietors vied for control of the makeshift colonies in Newfoundland, leading to the emergence of a free-wheeling and hard-drinking colonial society, and ultimtately, to a cataclysmic war between France and England for control of the world's richest fishing grounds. Please sign on as a patron to hear all patron-only lectures, including “The Successful Failure” on Jamestown and the founding of Virginia: https://www.patreon.com/u5530632 Our previous lecture on “The Elizabethan Dream: How England Became a Sea Power” -- https://historiansplaining.com/episodes/the-elizabethan-dream-how-england-became-a-sea-power/ Image: Scene of a Newfoundland cove with fishing ship & “stage,” from a French woodcut, via Heritage Newfoundland & Labrador, “The French Newfoundland Fishery in the 17th Century” Sources: Pope, “Fish Into Wine: The Newfoundland Plantation in the Seventeenth Century”

In October of 1984, a plane crash in northern Alberta led the newscasts. The leader of the Province's New Democratic Party – Grant Notley - died in the accident along with five others. Four more had survived, but spent a cold, desperate night waiting to be rescued. They had little in common besides the fact that they lived when others did not. The then provincial housing minister, Larry Shaben was one of those survivors. His daughter, Carol Shaben, wrote a book about the experience called Into the Abyss. It traces how the crash shaped the lives of those four men.In 2012 CBC's Liz Hoath spoke to the author and to the two remaining survivors for her documentary. For our special summer archival doc series here is - The Wreckage of Flight 402

The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com