Podcasts about rallier

La Serbie retient son souffle à la veille d'une manifestation contre la corruption qui s'annonce massive. À l'appel des étudiants serbes qui se mobilisent depuis novembre dernier, des centaines de milliers de personnes sont attendues à Belgrade ce samedi 15 mars, avec le risque d'un embrasement entre partisans et adversaires du président serbe.  C'est un mouvement de contestation massif qui s'est emparé de la Serbie depuis plusieurs mois, avec comme point de départ l'incident tragique de la gare de Novi Sad le 1er novembre dernier. L'effondrement de l'auvent de la gare, qui venait tout juste d'être rénové, a fait 15 morts et suscite une émotion et une indignation majeure en Serbie.  « Cet incident meurtrier est un catalyseur extrêmement fort parce qu'il concentre tout ce que le régime commet en termes de violations de l'État de droit, en termes de pratiques clientélaires, en termes de corruption endémique », pointe Sophie Gueudet, chercheuse à l'École supérieure Sant'Anna de Pise et spécialiste des Balkans. Ce sont les étudiants serbes qui vont prendre la tête de cette contestation avec un blocage des universités et des manifestations de plus en plus massives.Une mobilisation qu'Aleksandar Vucic ne parvient pas à endiguer malgré les concessions accordées au fil des mois : l'inculpation d'une douzaine de responsables, la démission du Premier ministre et la publication d'une partie des contrats passés avec l'entreprise chinoise chargée des travaux. D'un côté, Aleksandar Vucic tente d'apaiser la colère et de l'autre, il essaie de décrédibiliser la contestation. « C'est vraiment un registre de l'exercice du pouvoir par le régime Vucic : essayer de tourner en dérision les contestataires en les faisant apparaître comme des fauteurs de trouble, qu'il s'agisse de manifestants écologistes comme par le passé, ou des étudiants dans le cas présent », décrypte Sophie Gueudet. « Vous avez aussi l'emprunt par le régime d'Alexander Vucic de toute une rhétorique empruntée à la Russie de Vladimir Poutine : qualifier ces mouvements de "révolution de couleur", qualifier les manifestants "d'agents de l'étranger" de sorte à disqualifier la légitimité de leurs revendications. »À lire aussiSerbie: à Belgrade, qui se prépare à accueillir une manifestation d'envergure, la tension monte Rallier les zones ruralesAleksandar Vucic est au pouvoir depuis 2014 en tant que Premier ministre puis en tant que président et il a affronté déjà plusieurs mouvements de contestation, mais jamais de cette ampleur. Avec une difficulté de taille : les étudiants serbes ont pris le soin d'aller mobiliser dans les zones rurales traditionnellement proches du président serbe en organisant des marches de plusieurs centaines de kilomètres en amont des manifestations.  « Le fait d'aller chercher les campagnes, c'est vraiment l'idée de mobiliser l'ensemble de la société », souligne Pauline Soulier, chercheuse associée à l'Institut de Recherche Montesquieu à l'Université de Bordeaux. « Et dans les campagnes, il y a quand même un ralliement plus fort à Aleksandar Vucic… Pour l'instant, cela fonctionne : les étudiants sont très bien accueillis dans les petites et moyennes villes. Les gens leur apportent leur soutien, de la nourriture et des médicaments. »Une Église orthodoxe diviséeFace à cette contestation sans précédent, Aleksandar Vucic conserve cependant des atouts importants. Aujourd'hui âgé de 55 ans, le président serbe a été ministre de Slobodan Milosevic et a commencé sa carrière au sein de la mouvance ultra-nationaliste. Admirateur déclaré de Vladimir Poutine, il exerce un contrôle étroit sur l'appareil d'État et sur les médias. Il a également le soutien de l'Église orthodoxe serbe. Pour le moment en tout cas, car cette Église qui peut jouer un rôle politique crucial en Serbie est divisée face à la contestation.  « Les étudiants en théologie ont d'abord rejoint le mouvement, mais ils ont rapidement été sommés de se retirer », observe Pauline Soulier. « Néanmoins, le bas-clergé est plutôt favorable au mouvement étudiant, tandis que le haut-clergé soutien le président serbe, et notamment le patriarche qui est proche idéologiquement de Vucic. Il y a donc vraiment un tiraillement au sein de l'Église entre les partisans de Vucic et les partisans des manifestants. »La mobilisation qui aura lieu demain s'annonce en tout cas décisive – car les étudiants veulent en faire le point d'orgue de leur mobilisation. De son côté, Aleksandar Vucic a demandé à ses partisans de se mobiliser également dans les rues de Belgrade, accusant ses opposants de vouloir provoquer des violences. Pas question pour le président serbe de renoncer au pouvoir et d'envisager, comme le demande l'opposition, la formation d'un gouvernement de transition.  À lire aussiSerbie: un vent de révolte menace le régime

Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de Toutes Puissantes ! ✨Sébastien Garcin est le CEO de YZW, une startup tech, mais se définit également comme multi casquettes. Il se présente comme un activiste engagé dans la lutte contre les discriminations sexistes, racistes et homophobes.

Aujourd'hui Charles Consigny, Barbara Lefebvre et Jérôme Marty débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Aujourd'hui Flora Ghebali, Mehdi Ghezzar et Bruno Pomart débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Chaque week-end, à 8h13, Lénaïg Monier reçoit un invité au cœur de l'actualité. Aujourd'hui, Jean-Noël Barrot, ministre délégué auprès du ministre de l'Europe et des Affaires étrangères, chargé de l'Europe.

Chaque week-end, à 8h13, Lénaïg Monier reçoit un invité au cœur de l'actualité. Aujourd'hui, Jean-Noël Barrot, ministre délégué auprès du ministre de l'Europe et des Affaires étrangères, chargé de l'Europe.

Jared Olsen is a father, husband, entrepreneur, workplace culture enthusiast, millennial, and Nacho Libre lover. His days are spent at JobNimbus in People Experience (PX). He is also the president & co-founder of REYFYA—the first outsourced culture consulting business in the Silicon Slopes—and a board member at Disrupt SLC. Jared was named by Utah Business Magazine as the first-ever "HR Disruptor of the Year". He has an MBA and is SPHR & SHRM-SCP certified. Matt Brown is a mentor and coach specializing in leadership, learning, project management, and more. He has worked in real estate and as a police officer, eventually retiring before embarking on a new adventure and earning an MBA. Matt is certified in Strengthfinders and RESPECT styles, and works at JobNimbus as a People Success Coach. Links Get 14-day access to the Core Leader LibraryJobNimbus It's Not About the Nail OwlHub.com Connect on LinkedIn with Jared Olsen and Matt Brown There is already a discussion started about this podcast. Share your thoughts HERE. Watch on YouTube Transcript coming soon Highlights 2:10 Kurt introduces the episode's topic and conversation with Jared and Matt. A coaching framework called RESPECT. 4:20 Introduction to Jared and Matt. 5:40 Coaching is about creating culture. The origin for the word "culture" in Latin, and means to care. So culture really is caring about people. 6:50 What is coaching? 7:45 Both Jared and Matt are certified in RESPECT coaching styles. There are 7 different coaching styles you can use. You can use many styles with the same person. 12:50 R in RESPECT stands for the RALLIER style of coaching. This style is the driver. Setting goals and measurables. Ways to move the coachee forward. 16:30 The E in RESPECT is the EDUCATOR. It's a lecture or education to teach a skill or fill in knowledge. General conference is all about educating. Parenting your child is teaching them and making sure they are learning. 19:20 The S is for the STRATEGIST style of coaching. It's finding solutions to problems. They are addressing a problem. 21:10 The P stands for the PROVOCATEUR. This style of coaching makes people squirm the most. It's poking a hole in someone's logic and it's often speaking the unspeakable truth. Jesus was a great example of a provocateur. 26:00 The second E in RESPECT is EXPLORE. Asking questions that even you as the coach don't know the answer to. 29:20 The C in RESPECT stands for the CONFIDANT. The opposite of the provocateur. They ask about feelings and how the coachee interprets things. It's like a warm blanket and validation. It's about listening to work things out. 32:30 The T stands for TRANSFORMER. You can use this when somebody has gone through something difficult and you can have them reflect on that. This style of coaching can be used to help people see either how far they've come or where they could be in six months. 36:00 When you are coaching, you have to ask questions instead of making statements. 38:00 For the leader that wants to use these styles of coaching but feels overwhelmed: You don't have to be an expert. 41:50 Jared and Matt coach Kurt as an example of the different styles of coaching and questions that you can use. 50:00 When picking a style of coaching, ask yourself, what do I know about the coachee and their circumstance? Start with a style and if it doesn't work then pivot to a different style. Explorer can be a great style to start with. 52:20 What would be a good Provocateur question to use as church leaders? These questions are hard questions that come from a place of love. 57:45 Another thing that we can do in coaching is make questions direct or indirect. 59:00 A style that people struggle with is Transformer. However, Transformer can be a way that we turn the hard things that we are going through in life and learn to see them as blessings. 1:05:40 Resources for learning more about RESPECT ...

La bataille symbolique autour de l'héritage de Gérald Godin. L'échec total de l'émission « Après le déluge ». Discussion de Rémi Villemure, étudiant au doctorat en sociologie.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Le "Sommet pour un nouveau pacte financier mondial" se tient ce jeudi et vendredi à Paris. Une cinquantaine de chefs d'Etat et autres représentants seront présents pour relancer la coopération Nord-Sud. Les discussions devraient essentiellement porter sur l'aide à la lutte contre le réchauffement climatique, mais également sur le soutien à l'Ukraine, face à Moscou.

Dans cet épisode, Ashley Fortin nous parle de son expérience en tant que leader de jeunes adultes à l'église Le Sentier. Elle explique l'importance de se connecter avec une communauté et de s'entourer de personnes qui partagent des valeurs communes. Ashley souligne également les bienfaits de la communauté pour la santé mentale et comment elle a vu cela se manifester dans sa propre vie et celle des jeunes adultes qu'elle encadre. 

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.   If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month. If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.   If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.   If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.   If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in Capt.du Baty's veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.   If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.   If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.   If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.     If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.     If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.     If you are enjoying these stories and would like to enjoy the creation of more free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site at https://www.patreon.com/themariner and pledging $5 a month.     If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.     If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there. Click here to support the show for $5 a month    If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.     If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there. Click here to support the show for $5 a month    If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.     If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there. Click here to support the show for $5 a month    If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.     If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there. Click here to support the show for $5 a month    If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

Although only a young man of 25 when he set out on this fabulous expedition in 1907, salt water clearly flowed in his veins and it is a real pleasure to be learning, 115 years later of the unique adventure he and his small crew embarked upon in a world that had yet to journey to the South Pole. I would like the listener to keep in mind when enjoying this book that at that time in the early part of the twentieth century, the Kerguelen Islands far to the South of Australia, to which Capt du Baty was heading; were known as the 'Islands of Desolation'. To be frank, that was as good a name as any, lying as they did at the edge of the known world- just imagine setting out now in a fishing boat with five other people to sail, and then live at the edge of the world- it's almost beyond belief. Truly, a wooden ships and iron men. This is a book that I have never even heard of before I found it here on the shelves of the Mariner's library, and yet within just a few pages I have found Captain du Baty to be a kindred spirit who is able to capture effortlessly the thoughts and emotions of those who venture out on surface of the deep.     If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon site and joining the community there. Click here to support the show for $5 a month    If you have any sailing books that you think would be an interesting read for modern sailors please contact me at csmthemariner@gmail.com and we will see if we can bring them and their forgotten voyages back to life here on Rare Nautical Reads.

durée : 00:24:31 - Journal de 12h30 - Jean-Luc Mélenchon a t-il gagné son pari ? Rallier la gauche, des communistes jusqu'aux socialistes, en passant par les écologistes et les Insoumis. Le PS, dernier maillon manquant de la chaine, annonce un accord dit de principe en vue des législatives. - invités : Anne Légier

durée : 00:24:31 - Journal de 12h30 - Jean-Luc Mélenchon a t-il gagné son pari ? Rallier la gauche, des communistes jusqu'aux socialistes, en passant par les écologistes et les Insoumis. Le PS, dernier maillon manquant de la chaine, annonce un accord dit de principe en vue des législatives. - invités : Anne Légier

Avec : Barbara Lefebvre, enseignante en reconversion. Jérôme Marty, médecin généraliste. Et Stéphane Manigold, restaurateur. - Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot présentent un show de 3 heures avec leurs invités, où actualité rime avec liberté de ton, sur RMC la radio d'opinion. « Les Grandes Gueules » animées par Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot sont de retour pour une 18e saison ! Agriculteur, fromager, avocat, enseignante… les 14 GG, issues de la société civile, n'ont jamais peur de défendre leurs idées. Entre débats animés, accrochages et éclats de rires, ces 3 heures de talk-show sont le reflet des vraies préoccupations des Français. Cette année, Fred Hermel débarque dans les GG avec un billet d'humeur : « C'est ça la France ». Chaque matin dès 6h, écoutez un show radio/télé unique en France. Pendant trois heures, l'équipe de RMC s'applique à partager l'actualité au plus près du quotidien des Français. Un rendez-vous exceptionnel mêlant infos en direct, débats autour de l'actualité, réactions et intervention d'experts. En simultané de 6h à 8h30 sur RMC Découverte. RMC est une radio généraliste, essentiellement axée sur l'actualité et sur l'interactivité avec les auditeurs, dans un format 100% parlé, inédit en France. La grille des programmes de RMC s'articule autour de rendez-vous phares comme Apolline Matin (6h-9h), les Grandes Gueules (9h-12h), Estelle Midi (12h-15h).

Qui arrivera le premier ? Trois journalistes de RTL sont partis en même temps de Fontenay-sous-Bois (Val-de-Marne) direction la rédaction de RTL, située à Neuilly-sur-Seine (Hauts-de-Seine). Hortense Crépin prend les transports en commun, Pierrick Bonin fait le trajet en vélo électrique et Christophe Bourroux a choisi la voiture. Qui parcourra les 15 km à vol d'oiseau le plus rapidement ? Ecoutez RTL Evenement avec Yves Calvi du 19 avril 2022

Ecoutez L'histoire qui réveille avec Pierre-Louis Mauger du 25 mars 2022

Angers ➔ Biarritz en 3 jours : 2 étudiants, 2 vélos pour donner le sourire à des centaines d'enfants ! Mathis et Corentin, se lancent ce défi solidaire visant à lever des fonds pour l'association Premiers de Cordée, qui vient en aide aux enfants hospitalisés. Départ le 12 avril prochain, nos deux mordus de vélo parcourront toute la côte ouest afin d'atteindre Biarritz en trois jours !https://www.instagram.com/mathisetcorentinavelo/

Les traversées illégales de migrants par la Manche ont fortement augmenté en 2021. Sur les 52.000 migrants qui ont tenté de rallier la Grande-Bretagne par la mer l'année dernière, 28.000 ont réussi leur traversée. Soit trois fois plus qu'en 2020. Ces traversées restent à hauts risques. Certains migrants l'ont payé de leur vie. "Focus" est un podcast quotidien de RTL. Du lundi au vendredi, "Focus" prend un peu de temps, un peu de champ, pour mieux comprendre ce qui se passe autour de nous, mieux comprendre notre époque, grâce aux reporters, correspondants et experts de RTL.

Le mouvement écologiste doit-il s'allier aux luttes féministes, antifascistes, anti-racistes et ouvrières ? Dans quelle mesure s'intègre-t-il aux luttes sociales et intersectionnelles ? Aurélie Trouvé tente d'apporter des réponses à ces questions avec son livre Le bloc arc-en-ciel pour une stratégie politique radicale et inclusive. Rallier le vert des écologistes, le jaune des révoltes populaires, le violet des luttes féministes au rouge du mouvement ouvrier, telle est l'ambition du bloc arc-en-ciel. Inspiré de la Rainbow coalition, cette union initiée en 1969 par le Black Panther Party et son leader à Chicago, Fred Hampton. L'alliance regroupe les Young Patriots (une organisation composée de Blancs des classes populaires du sud) et les Young lords (qui organisaient des migrants portoricains), rejointes ensuite par d'autres groupes tels que La garde rouge (organisation sino-américaine) ou l'American Indian Movement. Ce front s'était fixé pour objectif de mener conjointement des mobilisations contre la pauvreté, les violences policières et l'extrême-droite, en se soutenant mutuellement via des manifestations, grèves et rassemblements. Malgré une répression intense qui aboutit sur l'assassinat du leader communiste des Black Panther, Fred Hampton, l'initiative continue de nourrir l'imaginaire politique aux Etats-Unis, en y intégrant également les préoccupations écologiques. Jusqu'à la Chambre des représentants, où la squad, ce quatuor de femmes démocrates élues en 2018 et menées par Alexandria Ocazio Cortez, reprennent l'idée d'allier les revendications des différentes composantes du mouvement populaire, et notamment celles de la justice climatique et sociale. À travers un green new deal, ces élues revendiquent une diminution des inégalités en même temps que des politiques environnementales radicales. Sur la base de ce modèle, Aurélie Trouvé, économiste et porte-parole de l'ONG Attac, tente d'esquisser une stratégie de mobilisation commune aux différentes composantes du mouvement social et écologique. Avec son livre, Le bloc arc-en-ciel, pour une stratégie politique radicale et inclusive aux éditions La Découverte, l'autrice décrit un amorçage d'alliances, notamment via différentes initiatives observées ces dernières années. Que ce soient les marches communes des gilets jaunes et du mouvement climat, du contre G7 à Biarritz co-organisé avec la gauche indépendantiste basque, des mobilisations autochtones et écologistes en Guyane ou encore de la marche du Comité Adama ralliée par Alternatiba, les exemples ne manquent pas. ▶ Soutenez Le Média :

Débat entre Martine Rebetez, climatologue et professeure à l'Université de Neuchâtel, Géraldine Pflieger, spécialiste de la gouvernance de l'environnement et professeure à l'Université de Genève, Philippe Roch, ancien directeur de l'Office fédéral de l'environnement et Jérôme Cosandey, directeur romand du think tank Avenir Suisse.

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://cherrieswriter.com/2014/05/14/tired-of-being-communist-stooge-rallier-leads-wolfhounds-to-hospital-complex/

Il y a 100 ans, le Congrès de Tours réunissant les délégués de la Section Française de l'Internationale Ouvrière (SFIO) a donné naissance au Parti communiste français (PCF). Que reste t-il de ce parti emblématique du XXe siècle français ? Quel héritage a t-il laissé à la gauche aujourd'hui ? L'analyse de Jean-Numa Ducange, professeur des universités à Rouen en histoire contemporaine et membre de l’Institut universitaire de France.      

Dans ce 40ème épisode, Matthieu Tordeur raconte son tour du monde à bord d'une 4L

If you were to walk in Cheryl Kaplan’s shoes, you’d be inspired by the sartorial innovation she and her team are spearheading daily. As the co-founder and president of M.Gemi—a direct-to-consumer Italian shoe brand based in Boston, New York, and Italy—Cheryl is rewriting the business playbook by creating a modern shoe brand that values storytelling at every touchpoint of the brand experience. As a seasoned business executive, Cheryl’s past professional experiences have allowed her to take the company from an emerging brand to a leading player in the footwear industry. In this interview, she shared more about her career trajectory and the importance of slowing down to stay focused and ahead of the curve both personally and professionally. This episode also opens with a story contributed by Olivia Wright of Rallier. NOTE: This interview was recorded in February 2020. We are conscious of the current state of the world, but we hope this episode gives you a bit of respite and inspiration. Thank you for listening!

Débat entre Richard Martineau et Jonathan Trudeau : La Coupe Vanier implique un affrontement entre les Carabins de Montréal et les Dinos de Calgary dans la ville de Québec. Est-ce que les fans du Rouge et Or de l'Université Laval va encourager les Carabins ou non? 

Les titres de la mi-journée :-Un rassemblement est prévu ce soir devant l’Assemblée National pour protester contre le CETA. L’accord de libre-échange entre l'Europe et le Canada.-Le Parlement doit définitivement adopter aujourd’hui le projet de loi santé, porté par la ministre Agnès Buzyn.-La France se lance dans la 5G. Elle devrait être accessible dans quelques grandes villes françaises à la fin de 2020.-Des taxis volants pour les JO de 2024 ? Peut-être une réalité, nous dit France Info. L’idée : Rallier le centre de Paris depuis l’aéroport Charles de Gaulle en 10 minutes et pour 20 euros à bord d’un "multicoptère". -En pleine préparation avec le Real Madrid, Karim Benzema a lancé un concours sur Instagram : le Charbon Nueve Challenge.Thibault GirardetCrédits sons : Longing – Joakim Karud/Musique libre de droits/Bisquit soul de Noodgroove – Fugue Icons8.com/Bruitages : universal-soundbank.com/ Ramenez la coupe à la maison - Vegedream - CMV Production - UMG Pour plus d'informations sur la confidentialité de vos données, visitez Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chrystan Ferrell is an author, leader in the faith, and good friend of Carrie Robaina. She joins the show today to chat about a book they both have been working on called "Sister, Walk In Truth", which is now available for purchase on Amazon! Chrystan had a post go viral on social media several months ago and feels that God has called her into spaces where pop culture Christianity has missed the mark. Stay tuned for an exciting episode of She Walks In Truth where you will be challenged, encouraged, and inspired to press into the whole truth of God’s word! Introduction to Chrystan Ferrell (2:30) Chrystan shares that she is a daughter of the one true king and runs a nonprofit called Imperfectly Brave. She is a wife, mother, speaker, and a writer. She also has a social media ministry too called Real Raw Redeemed. Sister, Walk In Truth Book (4:00) Chrystan and Carrie originally connected over their passion to pursue God’s truth in today’s pop culture Christianity. They are both advocates for standing firm in God’s word and are weary of today’s modern culture seeming to blur the Biblical truth with what modern day culture says is truth. True Connection Episode (6:30) This past September, Chrystan was a guest for She Walks In Truth podcast which she shared on the topic of “True Connection”. If you’re interested in getting to know her story a bit more, check out episode 80! Pop Culture Christianity (7:30) Pop culture Christianity seems to be the river in between the worlds truth and God’s word of truth. Much of our culture has relied on pastors and other leadership to tell individuals what God’s word says which has led us to not getting into the word for ourselves. This causes an issue for everyday believers not knowing the difference between what God says for believers and what the world says. It appears to be there is a struggle where many believers are standing in the middle, confused on what the truth really is. Vulnerability (9:00) Carrie shares how vulnerable she felt growing up in regards to her lack of discernment and taking people for their word simply because they were in leadership. Later on she realized how important it is to discover God’s truth through her own studies. Embracing the Tension (12:00) Just because hard conversations makes us uncomfortable, doesn’t mean we shouldn’t have those hard conversations. Sometimes we are called to speak truth in love and we could probably all do a better job of that! We need to ask ourselves, are we going to go toward what itches our ears and suits our own passions or what brings the most glory to God? Light a Fire (13:30) Allow God’s word to light a fire in your life, not just going along with the trend of today! Equipped (16:00) Chrystan grew up in the church but her faith really took off when she was in her late 20’s. A while back she had a mentor challenge her to dig deeper into God’s word, which helped change her thinking from using scripture as a life line in emergency situations to being a guidebook and road map in her everyday life. A Renewed Understanding (19:00) Once Chrystan discovered the old testament was a neon sign pointing towards Jesus, it greatly shifted her perspective. She was then able to see the golden thread of God’s wild love for people all throughout the scriptures! Behind the Why (21:00) Carrie poses a question to Chrystan asking her to share why she went all in for heading up the “Sister, Walk In Truth” book.   Rallier of People (23:30) God has given Chrystan the gift being a “rallier of people”. Investing time into co-authoring the new book and self publishing, has allowed her to exercise this gift and share it with others to make a greater impact. Rejection (24:00) Just because there will be a no to one opportunity doesn't mean God isn’t asking you to still move forward with that particular ambition. We need to be cautious in not taking rejection as a no because often times when one door closes another one opens, God knows best! Alexis the “reader” (25:00) Carrie and Chrystan chat about when they were co-authoring the book with other women together, they picked out a fictional character in mind to imagine reading the book one day. They named this reader “Alexis”, and Alexis represents the audience of women who desire to go deeper and know God for who He is, not what the culture is saying. Every chapter and every word of this book is wrapped up in prayer, God’s word, and passion for the whole truth! Sister, Walk In Truth Book Details (27:30) This book will come out on amazon and will also be available for purchase off of Carrie’s official website as well as Chrystan's official website too. To purchase the book off amazon click HERE CONNECT with Carrie Robaina by clicking here. CONNECT with Chrystan Ferrell by clicking here. FAITH SHOP Grab your cool She Walks In Truth gear at our new Faith Shop! RATE & REVIEW  Rate and review She Walks In Truth on iTunes by clicking here. JOIN THE AFTER PARTY Connect with Carrie and other sister friends who listen to the show by joining the after party in our She Walks In Truth private group on Facebook by clicking here. In the group we chat about the episodes and support one another on this journey called life!  

Entretien avec Maurizio Lazzarato Re-nouer les luttes d'émancipations avec le dépassement du capitalisme, c'est l'appel de Maurizio Lazzarato dans son dernier ouvrage publié aux éditions Amsterdam, Le capital déteste tout le monde. Fascisme ou révolution par Emmanuel Moreira

The Denver Broncos come to Buffalo to square off against the Buffalo Bills for week three. As always, there's panic in the streets for a quarterback change, an offensive coordinator change or whatever hot take fits whatever narrative for the week of hot takes. Rallier of Bills fans, The Red Pinto Tailgates own, gem of a human being, Nick Papagelis; calls in to sift through the bullshit. This podcast is why there are podcasts, a rolling unfiltered passionate conversation as Nick is let loose, as he goes hard in the paint. If you expect organization here, and are no part of a fun moving conversation- keep moving. This was a blast as always talking with Nick, who comes in with more objective passion than most.  NumbBillsFan.com GrandStandSportsNetwork.com PunchDrunkSports.com @NickPap12 IG

On the 24th episode of the Loose Threads Podcast, a show about the intersection of fashion, technology and commerce, I talk with Olivia Wright, the founder of Rallier, a brand inspired by modern uniform dressing with a social mission that aims to decrease gender inequality in schools. Olivia founded the brand after hearing about how the presence of school uniforms dramatically increased the chances girls would attend school. She went to business school and then launched the brand, starting with the social mission and then working backwards. We had a great talk about the the brand’s launch; how it approach design and manufacturing; how it has explored different distribution channels, especially in person events; the power of word of mouth; and where the brand is headed. I’ve known Olivia since before she started the brand, and it’s been really exciting watch her build it over the last year. She’s taking a very sustainable and methodical approach to growing the company, which is paying dividends as she continues to expand. The brand’s laudable social mission and goal to elevate it to a contemporary level is pushing the brand into promising territory. This is the first edition of our Spotlight Series, which profiles emerging brands and companies in a slightly shorter interview. This is new we’re looking forward to your feedback on it. — Show Notes — Rallier https://Rallier.com/ Edited by George Drake Jr. — About Loose Threads — http://LooseThreads.com Join the newsletter: http://eepurl.com/buLQY9 Twitter: http://twitter.com/loosethreadscom The Loose Threads Podcast explores the intersection of fashion, technology and commerce. Hosted by Richie Siegel, an entrepreneur and writer, each episode features an in-depth conversation with one guest that spans a range of topics. The guests range from being fashion-focused to technology-focused to somewhere in between, but the unifying thread is always the rapid change facing the industry and how entrepreneurs are responding. You can listen to the podcast on any player of your choice, in addition to on http://LooseThreads.com