Podcasts about routes

Avec : Carine Galli, journaliste. Pierre Rondeau, économiste. Et Morad Aït-Habbouche, journaliste et réalisateur. - Toujours accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Nous consacrons cette édition à un phénomène inquiétant : l'enrôlement de jeunes Africains dans les rangs de l'armée russe pour combattre sur le front ukrainien. Souvent, ils ne savent pas qu'ils partent pour la guerre et pensent voyager pour obtenir un nouveau travail. Beaucoup de combattants sont morts sur le champ de bataille. Nous en parlons avec Noé Michalon, journaliste auteur d'une enquête pour Africa Intelligence, et Karfa Diallo, président de l'association Mémoires et partages.  

We're diving into one of Gurdas Maan's most emotional songs — "Peer Tere Jaan Di" — and breaking it down the way only Colloquial Punjabi does: real meanings, real usage, no textbook fluff. You'll learn the vocabulary, the idioms, and the cultural weight behind every line, so next time you hear this song (or use these words yourself), you'll actually get itThis podcast is for people who want to learn real, conversational Punjabi and understand Punjabi culture.Here, you'll learn the difference between textbook Punjabi and the Punjabi people actually speak in daily life. I explain words, sentences, and expressions step by step, so even beginners can follow easily.If your goal is to speak Punjabi confidently, not just memorize grammar rules, this podcast is for you.Subscribe or follow to keep learning regularly.If you want to support my work or get extra Punjabi lessons and content, you can check out my Patreon.1 on 1 private classes/Patreon membership ⬇️ https://www.patreon.com/amrinder69 Get my Punjabi pronouns ebook ⬇️https://mailchi.mp/40bd16240e52/untitled-pageSupport through PayPal⬇️https://www.paypal.me/amrinder69Check out my Punjabi Roots & Routes podcast ⬇️https://open.spotify.com/show/033uSIpdkis1U4Zq6PHOd5?si=WUsmaGsuRt6SfefvfEVT1wCheck out The Amrinder Singh Podcast (Punjabi podcast)⬇️https://open.spotify.com/show/46YPbbiIk0BDhnO6QDSxVC?si=JBgiZf9rQMaWBnN0aM1LuA&dd=1Youtube ⬇️https://youtube.com/amrindermkInstagram ⬇️https://instagram.com/colloquial.punjabi?igshid=MDE2OWE1N2Q=Contact with me⬇️Email: amrinder.s.shergill@gmail.com Telegram : Amrinder_mk#learnpunjabi #GurdasMaan #PunjabiSong #LearnPanjabi #PeerTereJaanDi #PunjabiMusic

In this Week 37, 2026 episode of the GMS Weekly Podcast, Ingrid and Henning discuss the latest developments shaping the global ship recycling market, as tightening Middle East shipping routes, oil above USD 100 per barrel, strong freight earnings and limited vessel supply continue to influence recycling decisions. Geopolitical risk has expanded beyond the Strait of Hormuz, with developments around Bab al-Mandab, Mocha and Mayun / Perim Island adding fresh pressure on Red Sea shipping routes. Brent crude moved above USD 107 per barrel, while WTI exceeded USD 103, increasing bunker and voyage costs while disrupted routing continues to support employment opportunities for ageing vessels. The Baltic Dry Index remained around 3,521, keeping older bulkers trading and reducing the incentive for owners to sell for recycling. Bangladesh is strengthening, with Chattogram recyclers returning to the market as candidate scarcity increases competition. The approximately 7,078 LDT Handymax bulker Uniorder was reportedly sold at around USD 450/LDT net on an “as is” Belawan basis, while fresh arrivals are beginning to feed the waterfront. Local steel remains stable, suggesting that stronger vessel bids are being driven primarily by yard requirement and limited supply. Pakistan remains the highest-priced South Asian recycling destination, although the exceptional buying urgency seen in August has eased as more tonnage reaches Gadani. The 7,381 LDT bulker Portland II was committed at USD 521/LDT, showing that attractive smaller dry units can still secure competitive bids. India continues to outperform in specialist tonnage. The approximately 14,824 LDT general cargo vessel Mandarin Arrow was reportedly sold at around USD 510/LDT for selected Hong Kong Convention-compliant recycling yards. However, a weaker Indian Rupee reduced some of the purchasing-power support Alang enjoyed the previous week. Market indications place Pakistan first, followed by Bangladesh and India, while Turkey's recycling price board also moved higher. Fresh recycling sales are returning, but strong freight markets, second-hand vessel values and geopolitical disruption continue to restrict the overall supply of recycling candidates. For detailed vessel price indications, market rankings, steel prices, port positions and global ship recycling market analysis, access GMS Weekly through the GMS website or mobile app.  

Ryan, Brant, and Chris Davis have a hootebanany with our final Hotel X episode! . . . YOU DON'T KNOW MOJACK is a podcast dedicated to exploring the entire SST catalogue, in order, from start to finish. During the podcast we will discuss all the releases that are part of our core DNA, as well as many lesser-known releases that deserve a second chance, or releases that we are discovering for the very first time (we actually don't know Mojack!). First and foremost we are fans, and acknowledge that we are not perfect and don't know everything – sometimes the discussion is more about a time, place, feeling, personal experience or random tangents, and less about the facts (but we will try to get to the facts too). Facebook: www.facebook.com/mojackpod/ Twitter: @mojackpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/mojackpod/ Blog: www.mojackpod.com/ Tumblr: www.tumblr.com/blog/mojackpod Theme Song: Shockflesh

A source close to Iran's negotiating team said all of the Gulf's entry route and a portion of the exit are within Iranian territorial waters, adding that the understanding does not mean the Strait of Hormuz will be opened.

Quand le président chinois rencontre son homologue égyptien, de quoi parlent-ils ? La réponse peut paraître surprenante : ils parlent de pneus de voitures ! La visite de Xi Jinping début septembre au Caire a scellé la construction de deux futurs pôles industriels en Égypte. Les Chinois produiront des pneus automobiles, notamment dans la zone économique du Canal de Suez. Déjà considérée comme une porte vers l'Europe, l'Égypte, et au-delà le Moyen-Orient, vont prendre de la valeur dans le transport mondial. En bâtissant leurs futures usines et entrepôts près du Canal de Suez pour les unes ou dans la région d'Alexandrie, au nord du pays pour les autres, les Chinois s'assurent d'avoir l'accès à la mer. C'est-à-dire aux exportations vers les pays voisins de la région du Moyen-Orient, mais aussi du reste du continent africain et vers l'Europe. Le pneu d'autos, de bus et de camions    Pour Sacha Courtial, chercheur à l'Institut Jacques Delors à Paris, le choix du produit est habile. Avec les pneus, de bus, d'autos ou de camions, le succès chinois est assuré. « Le pneu est très intéressant puisqu'on en a besoin sur des véhicules thermiques, des véhicules électriques, mais aussi pour les futurs véhicules autonomes. C'est un matériau qui se remplace. Ces usines dédiées aux accessoires du transport se construisent au Moyen-Orient, en Égypte et au Maroc. Les Chinois investissent aussi ailleurs en Afrique, en Tanzanie, au Kenya ou en Zambie. Stratégie du « moindre risque » En langage d'expert économique, on appelle cela le « Dérisking » ou la stratégie de moindre risque. Car avec la guerre au Moyen-Orient, le blocage du détroit d'Ormuz et toutes les difficultés d'acheminement vers le Golfe persique, un lieu de transit entre l'Occident et l'Asie, la Chine - comme d'autres grandes puissances - a dû revoir sa stratégie de transport. Terminée la logique de routes mondiales partagées, place désormais à la logique du pays par pays, région par région. Un mot résume bien cette évolution, le corridor économique. La Chine, l'Inde, les États-Unis et l'Europe misent sur ce type de transactions, explique Alexandre Negrus, le président de l'Institut d'études géopolitique appliquée à Paris : « Pékin cherche à éviter le piège d'une route unique et la Chine entend disposer de plusieurs routes capables de se relayer en cas de blocage sur l'une d'elles, où chaque perturbation sur un point va rejaillir sur les autres. On appelle cela la redondance stratégique des flux. L'Égypte s'inscrit dans cette logique. La puissance contemporaine se mesure de moins en moins à la possession d'un territoire et de plus en plus à la capacité de contrôler ou de contourner les points de passage qui structurent le commerce mondial ». À la suite de l'annonce de ces usines chinoises de pneus en Égypte, les industriels se divisent entre les « pour » et les « contre » ! Certains y voient une concurrence, voire une prédation chinoise qui rêverait d'avaler l'entièreté du marché automobile, d'autres veulent y participer en proposant des collaborations pour des produits adaptés aux marchés régionaux.     À lire aussiEn Égypte, Xi Jinping veut renforcer l'influence chinoise face aux États-Unis

Jonas voit son quartier de Port-au-Prince s'embraser. Il quitte Haïti, pour fuir vers le Canada en emportant quelques objets dans un sac plastique. Un périple à travers les Amériques commence alors, où les dangers se mêlent aux élans de solidarité.  Après l'embrasement de son quartier de Port-au-Prince, Jonas n'emporte presque rien avec lui en quittant Haïti. Se réfugiant d'abord en République dominicaine, puis au Brésil et au Mexique, ce professeur d'histoire franchit les frontières dans l'espoir d'atteindre le Canada et le peu de famille qu'il lui reste, Jonas se retrouve aux portes des États-Unis, seul face aux agents de l'ICE et d'une administration prête à tout pour mener sa chasse aux migrants.  Lorsque Jonas, professeur d'histoire et poète fuit Haïti, ce n'est pas pour devenir riche mais pour vivre, pour fuir la vie dans un « pays mort » aux mains des gangs. Il emporte dans un sac plastique Carrefour, la photo de sa mère, une brosse à dents, un savon et un recueil de poèmes de René Depestre à qui il rend hommage en écrivant ce roman, un modèle pour l'auteur « un refuge en papier, un abri pour mes pensées », écrit-il. Il connait les épreuves mais aussi des choses joyeuses d'ailleurs le héros rit beaucoup dans le livre : un rire pour tenir, « je ris pour ne pas tomber », fait-il dire à Jonas.  Thélyson Orélien met la langue au cœur du roman : lorsque Jonas parle, il parle en créole, c'était essentiel pour l'auteur.  Il y a beaucoup d'étapes dans ce périple terrible et plein de mots car le personnage est d'abord un fuyard, puis un migrant, puis un clandestin, puis un dossier quand il demande l'asile... Chaque étape lui demande de rester debout.  Ce roman n'est pas à proprement parler autobiographique même si l'auteur a certains points communs avec son héros qui a aussi connu le rejet et la violence administrative. L'auteur se dit, avec ce roman, « engagé mais pas militant ».  Invité : Thélyson Orélien. Son roman C'était ça ou mourir est publié aux éditions Grasset.    Né aux Gonaïves en Haïti en 1988, Thélyson Orélien quitte son pays en 2010 après le terrible séisme qui a touché le pays et s'installe au Québec où il vit toujours.  C'était ça ou mourir a été publié en 2026 aux Éditions du Boréal, une maison d'édition canadienne, basée à Montréal, qui publie en langue française de la littérature générale. Le succès a été tel qu'il a été publié chez Grasset en cette rentrée littéraire. Une trentaine de traductions sont déjà en cours.  L'ouvrage fait partie des premières sélections des prix Goncourt 2026, prix Décembre 2026, Prix Renaudot 2026 et prix Femina 2026.  Thélyson Orélien sera présent pour une rencontre, au festival littéraire Maillage au Palais de la Porte Dorée le 27 septembre 2026.  Programmation musicale : La chanteuse Alma Rechtman avec le titre « Papa la maison s'effondre ».

Jonas voit son quartier de Port-au-Prince s'embraser. Il quitte Haïti, pour fuir vers le Canada en emportant quelques objets dans un sac plastique. Un périple à travers les Amériques commence alors, où les dangers se mêlent aux élans de solidarité.  Après l'embrasement de son quartier de Port-au-Prince, Jonas n'emporte presque rien avec lui en quittant Haïti. Se réfugiant d'abord en République dominicaine, puis au Brésil et au Mexique, ce professeur d'histoire franchit les frontières dans l'espoir d'atteindre le Canada et le peu de famille qu'il lui reste, Jonas se retrouve aux portes des États-Unis, seul face aux agents de l'ICE et d'une administration prête à tout pour mener sa chasse aux migrants.  Lorsque Jonas, professeur d'histoire et poète fuit Haïti, ce n'est pas pour devenir riche mais pour vivre, pour fuir la vie dans un « pays mort » aux mains des gangs. Il emporte dans un sac plastique Carrefour, la photo de sa mère, une brosse à dents, un savon et un recueil de poèmes de René Depestre à qui il rend hommage en écrivant ce roman, un modèle pour l'auteur « un refuge en papier, un abri pour mes pensées », écrit-il. Il connait les épreuves mais aussi des choses joyeuses d'ailleurs le héros rit beaucoup dans le livre : un rire pour tenir, « je ris pour ne pas tomber », fait-il dire à Jonas.  Thélyson Orélien met la langue au cœur du roman : lorsque Jonas parle, il parle en créole, c'était essentiel pour l'auteur.  Il y a beaucoup d'étapes dans ce périple terrible et plein de mots car le personnage est d'abord un fuyard, puis un migrant, puis un clandestin, puis un dossier quand il demande l'asile... Chaque étape lui demande de rester debout.  Ce roman n'est pas à proprement parler autobiographique même si l'auteur a certains points communs avec son héros qui a aussi connu le rejet et la violence administrative. L'auteur se dit, avec ce roman, « engagé mais pas militant ».  Invité : Thélyson Orélien. Son roman C'était ça ou mourir est publié aux éditions Grasset.    Né aux Gonaïves en Haïti en 1988, Thélyson Orélien quitte son pays en 2010 après le terrible séisme qui a touché le pays et s'installe au Québec où il vit toujours.  C'était ça ou mourir a été publié en 2026 aux Éditions du Boréal, une maison d'édition canadienne, basée à Montréal, qui publie en langue française de la littérature générale. Le succès a été tel qu'il a été publié chez Grasset en cette rentrée littéraire. Une trentaine de traductions sont déjà en cours.  L'ouvrage fait partie des premières sélections des prix Goncourt 2026, prix Décembre 2026, Prix Renaudot 2026 et prix Femina 2026.  Thélyson Orélien sera présent pour une rencontre, au festival littéraire Maillage au Palais de la Porte Dorée le 27 septembre 2026.  Programmation musicale : La chanteuse Alma Rechtman avec le titre « Papa la maison s'effondre ».

Routes fermées et déviations : la Traffic Branch dévoile son plan pour le pèlerinage du Père Laval les 8 et 9 septembre by TOPFM MAURITIUS

We've all had to go through detours in life when things didn't go the way we hoped they would. How do we embrace the rocky times and keep trusting God? Join su as we look at Exodus 17 from the example of the Israelites in the wilderness. For more information on The Gathering, check out our website thegathering.online

Émission phare de CKRL depuis plus de 25 ans, Les Routes enchantées est une invitation à un voyage ressourçant parsemé de différents genres musicaux tels que la chanson française, le jazz, la musique du monde, folk et instrumentale, le tout dans une ambiance endimanchée et intimiste. C'est en compagnie de Sandra Lamoureux, Karine Lamoureux, Marc Chaunet, Paul Trépanier et Jean Perron que vous êtes conviés à prendre la poudre d'escampette… sur des routes insoupçonnées et d'étonnants paysages.

Hour Two of the Good Morning Football Podcast begins with a Super Bowl rematch to start the NFL season. Hosts Jamie Erdahl, Kyle Brandt, Manti Te'o, and Isaiah Stanback discuss the changes in the Patriots and Seahawks from last season with Jane Slater. Plus, Kyle asks questions while the Breakfast Table eats increasingly hot wings. The Good Morning Football Podcast is part of the NFL Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you've been thinking about going back to education, learning a new skill, changing career or taking the next step towards a degree, there are plenty of opportunities available locally this autumn.  The College of FET Ennis Campus is currently enrolling for a wide range of full-time and part-time courses, with QQI qualifications from Level 3 to Level 6 across areas including nursing, childcare, business, art, social studies, tourism, hair and beauty.   And, importantly, there are no course or registration fees, with financial supports also available to eligible students.  Marie O'Callaghan is Full-Time Programmes Coordinator at the College of FET Ennis Campus, and she joined Alan Morrissey to tell us more about the courses and opportunities available. Photo (c) Clare FM

Every textbook, app, and course teaches you the "written" version. But that's not how Punjabis actually talk. Not at home, not with family, not on the street. In this episode, I break down the real gap between textbook Punjabi and spoken Punjabi, and why that gap is the actual reason you can study for years and still freeze up in a real conversation.We cover:

Safe Cycling Summit: https://www.bikesignup.com/Race/TX/Gainesville/NorthTexasSafeCyclingSummitJoin Club Spinistry: https://www.clubspinistry.com/In Shiftless episode 158, we return to Casa Verde and open with a Spinistry update: after a bicycle crash led to an ER visit, a kidney mass was discovered and one kidney is scheduled to be removed on October 6, disrupting late-summer plans and potentially limiting traditional event operations during recovery. They ask listeners to support Spinistry by joining Club Spinistry and to attend the free North Texas Safe Cycling Summit in Gainesville on September 19 (alongside the Evening Midnight Massacre), aiming to unite all North Texas cycling groups for advocacy and a Safe Cycling Initiative Routes network. They outline upcoming events (Midnight Massacre, Texas Gravel Champs Oct 3, a bikepacking clinic around Oct 17, and the Texas Chain Ring Massacre in January) and a membership-value guarantee. The conversation then covers Tadej Pogačar's Vuelta crash, injuries, and the cause, debates generational athletes and cynicism vs optimism, and touches on NABS 2027 overlapping dates with the MADE show.00:00 Cold Open Banter00:17 Show Setup and Topics02:32 Spinistry Needs Support05:17 Accident and Surgery Plan07:20 Safe Cycling Summit Push11:51 Club Spinistry Events15:45 Pogacar Crash Reaction20:24 How the Wreck Happened23:28 Heroes Ego and Doping41:25 Streaming and Movie Talk47:01 NAHBS vs MADE Dates47:38 Date Clash Fallout49:44 Audience Versus Vendors53:19 Austin Or DFW Debate57:12 NAHBS Memories01:04:02 Travel Weather Catchup01:05:37 Bike Tune And Heat01:09:33 Kidney Surgery Limits01:11:13 Safe Cycling Routes01:19:09 Motorcycle Heat Gear01:23:32 Spinistry Membership Breakdown01:30:22 Final Ride Reminder

What a company is trying to reach is rarely a certificate. Michael Parisi, Chief Growth Officer at Steel Patriot Partners, treats the destination as the opening question rather than the closing one, and the firm orders its own priorities to match. Business owners first, engineers second, compliance and security people third. What does a secure and compliant business actually look like? It looks like whatever lets that business do what it set out to do. For one company it means entering a regulated industry it has never served. For another it means proving to itself and to an auditor that it is secure enough to work with a partner that will not move without evidence. The framework follows the objective. Before a framework gets named or a control gets selected, someone has to decide whether the trip is worth taking. Michael Parisi puts more than half of that work in the category of psychology, and describes the most fulfilling part as helping someone understand where they actually stand. He comes at it from several sides of the same decision, having spent about fifteen years with the Big Four, five and a half with a cybersecurity standards organization and certification body, and two in a similar role at an audit and attestation firm. How does a company know which route it is on? Steel Patriot Partners narrowed it to five positions and put three questions in front of them under the name Find Your Path. Growth has tapped out and a new industry looks like the way to keep going. Money is already committed to a direction someone else recommended. The decision is settled and the work needs a specialist. The open question is which partners and auditors to trust. Or the team needs sustained support rather than a project with an end date. What makes the answer usable is that the firm has nothing riding on it. Steel Patriot Partners stays agnostic relative to tools, software, and auditors, which keeps the opening question plain. Who do you like, and what do you already have? Personality and culture then carry weight alongside capability. Knowing the route also means knowing where it narrows, so Michael Parisi and CEO Jason Ford both press on what a client has not considered, then on what to watch out for. Sometimes the useful answer points somewhere else entirely. Find Your Path is not a robot, an LLM, or an AI tool, and the point is to give an organization enough value to lower its guard and talk directly. One of Michael Parisi's favorite outcomes is confirming that a company may not need to do the thing it walked in asking about, and when the work sits outside what Steel Patriot Partners handles, the firm connects them with someone who does. This is a Brand Spotlight. A Brand Spotlight is a ~15 minute conversation designed to explore the guest, their company, and what makes their approach unique. Learn more: https://www.studioc60.com/creation#spotlight GUEST Michael Parisi, Chief Growth Officer, Steel Patriot Partners LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-parisi-4009b2261/ RESOURCES Steel Patriot Partners: https://www.steelpatriotpartners.com Find Your Path, three questions to start: https://www.steelpatriotpartners.com/find-your-path Steel Patriot Partners Insights: https://resources.steelpatriotpartners.com Are you interested in telling your story? ▶︎ Full Length Brand Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#full ▶︎ Brand Spotlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#spotlight ▶︎ Brand Highlight Story: https://www.studioc60.com/content-creation#highlight KEYWORDS michael parisi, steel patriot partners, sean martin, brand story, brand marketing, marketing podcast, brand spotlight, black hat usa 2026, find your path, secure and compliant business, business enablement, cybersecurity strategy, grc, governance risk and compliance, agnostic advisory, audit readiness, fedramp, cmmc, entering a regulated market, vendor and partner selection

Jessica Tweed of Tacoma’s Oscar’s Enemies never set out to build a movement. In September 2020, in the middle of the pandemic, Jessica asked her family to help her pick up litter in her Tacoma, WA neighborhood near Sixth Avenue for her birthday. What started off as Jessica and her friends having a socially distant birthday with grabbers, reused grocery bags, and her husband hauling trash in his truck has grown into Oscar’s Enemies. Oscar’s Enemies is a fully volunteer run organization that now hosts 18 organized litter pickups a year across Tacoma, WA and draws anywhere from 60 to 125 people per event. In this episode of the podcast, Jessica walks Marguerite through the surprisingly complex logistics behind each pickup. Routes are scouted by driving the streets of Tacoma, WA looking for litter dense areas, checking for safe parking for so many volunteers, abundant crosswalks, and accessible bathrooms. This scouting process alone can take two to four hours per route. Locations are kept secret until the week of the event, a lesson learned the hard way after early announcements led to the litter disappearing before volunteers arrived. WHAT A PROBLEM TO HAVE. The episode also covers how Oscar’s Enemies partners with the City of Tacoma’s Neighborhood Litter Patrol for supplies like bags, gloves, and landfill passes, and how the group collaborates with other Tacoma, WA organizations including Tacoma Trash Pandas, Tacoma Beer Week, and University of Puget Sound students. Jessica shares how the group keeps volunteers engaged with post pickup raffles featuring donated gift cards from local businesses, and milestone thank you gifts for repeat volunteers. Marguerite, (who joined a pickup herself ahead of this recording), and Jessica also dig into the deeper why behind the work: what litter reveals about a city, why so much of it comes from overfilled bins and unsecured loads rather than the assumptions people make, and Jessica’s advice for anyone in Tacoma, WA who wants to start something similar in their own community. Looking ahead, Oscar’s Enemies is exploring a possible partnership with the Washington Department of Transportation to tackle litter on highway on ramps and off ramps in 2026. Jessica Tweed is the founder of Oscar’s Enemies, a volunteer led litter cleanup group she started in Tacoma, WA in 2020 and has grown into 18 organized pickups a year. She lives near Sixth Avenue with her husband and has called Tacoma, WA home since fifth grade. Marguerite Martin is a Tacoma real estate agent and the founder of MoveToTacoma.com, a neighborhood guide, blog, and podcast helping people find their place in Tacoma, WA and Pierce County. She has been a licensed agent since 2005. The post Oscar’s Enemies Tacoma: Building Community Through Litter Cleanup with Jessica Tweed appeared first on Move to Tacoma.

School is back, summer is winding down and there's plenty happening around Kent. This week on KentNow, Tracy, Kevin, Kyle and Mark catch up on summer travels, talk about Washington's severe wildfire season and look ahead at what winter could bring. We also cover back-to-school safety, upcoming Metro service changes, Kent's free DART shuttle and a few ways residents can save water, and maybe some money, through City rebate programs. Then, Kent Parks Program Coordinator Dave Hobbs joins us to talk about the new Fall Recreation Guide, after-school programs, activities for kids and families, options for adults and older adults, and some programs you may not even know Parks offers. Plus, we'll get you caught up on upcoming Kent events, including the Green Kent Work Party, Mini Recycling Event and a new way to get out on the water at Lake Meridian. It's your weekly mix of City news, useful information and what's happening around Kent.

Your Roots Routes And Attachment Styles in relationships, Love Languages and Relational Currencies, Demands and Expectations. Do you know your or have rigid rules of your Routes expectations from others?

Build a group passing period that actually carries over to Friday night instead of simply looking good in seven-on-seven. Dan Chamberlain and Joe Daniel break down how to progress from individual work and routes on air into half-field concepts, seven-on-seven, and team periods while giving quarterbacks, receivers, and defenders meaningful game-specific reps. Coaches will learn how to increase practice tempo, create more good-on-good work, simplify coverage adjustments with tags, and keep both sides of the ball focused on the reads and reactions that matter when the run game is back in the equation. 14:42 - Planning Group Passing Periods 16:22 - Practice Focus and Progression for Passing 25:30 - Defensive Passing Indies Before Run Indies 28:36 - Getting Good on Good in Group Passing 30:03 - Routes on Air Drill Setup 33:01 - Curl Drill Against Cover Three 42:55 - Air Drill Up Tempo Passing 45:03 - Defensive Coverage Tags and Spokes 48:59 - Split Field Seven on Seven Drill 60:58 - Translating Seven on Seven to Team Period Progressing Your Group Passing Drills Step 1: Build Every Practice Around a Clear Focus Start with the specific passing skills, reads and concepts your offense and defense need to improve, then organize every period so individual, group and team work progresses toward that same goal. READ: 10 Keys To Preparing a Football Practice Plan that Wins Games Step 2: Build Individual Skills That Transfer to Group Passing Break the passing game into the smallest skills your quarterbacks, receivers and defenders need to execute, then use individual periods to prepare them for the reads and techniques they will encounter when the groups come together. LISTEN: Individual Drill Periods for Skill Development | FBCP S21E01 Step 3: Develop the Quarterback Before Expanding the Passing Drill Give your quarterback the throwing mechanics, footwork and fundamentals he needs before asking him to execute complete concepts against a defense. Progress from warmups and routes on air into the reads and decisions required in group passing periods. LISTEN: Quarterback Drills and Throwing Mechanics | FBCP S21E02 Step 4: Simplify the Passing Game Around Concepts Your Players Can Execute Build your passing periods around a small number of concepts your quarterback can read and your receivers can execute consistently. Once the base concepts are reliable, use tags and adjustments to expand what you can attack without adding unnecessary complexity. LISTEN: Our Passing Game Sucks! | FBCP S18E02 Step 5: Progress From Individual Work to Group and Team Execution Use a deliberate progression from individual technique into routes on air, half field concepts, 7 on 7 and finally team periods. Each step should add another piece of the game without losing the focus established earlier in practice. READ: Complete Guide to Coaching Football Drills that Win Games Step 6: Make 7 on 7 Productive for Your Defense Use 7 on 7 to reinforce the actual coverage rules your defenders will execute on Friday night. Work the key reads, drops, route combinations, change ups and pressures that matter against your opponent instead of treating 7 on 7 like a passing tournament. READ: How to Coach Football's Cover 3 Defense Step 7: Put the Progression Into Your Weekly Practice Plan Build individual, group passing and team periods into a repeatable practice structure so players get enough quality reps without wasting time between periods. Use the template as the weekly shell, then change the focus and specific drills based on what your team needs to improve. ​DOWNLOAD: Perfect Practice Plan Template  

Qantas Airways will retire its Airbus A380s from 2028 and phase out its A330 fleet, replacing them with more fuel-efficient aircraft. Vanessa Hudson, Qantas Group CEO, speaks to host Guy Johnson about the challenges and opportunities facing the business and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maybe you once watched old shows like Rawhide and Gunsmoke.  Those shows depicted cattle drives in the late 1800s.  What you may not realize is...

Assurances, conso, nouvelles technologies… "On en parle" vous oriente dans tout ce qui fait votre quotidien. Au programme aujourd'hui: 1. Le pensum des devoirs à la maison 2. Une petite dose quotidienne de calcul mental 3. Guichet: l'agressivité sur les routes

How can transit agencies give riders more options while still strengthening the core network?In this special episode of Transit Unplugged, Paul Comfort returns to St. Pete/Clearwater for extended conversations originally filmed for Transit Unplugged TV, exploring how transit leaders across Pinellas County, FL are approaching everything from Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) and microtransit to ferries, paratransit, and first- and last-mile connections.Paul talks with Brad Miller, CEO of Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority (PSTA), about an increasingly multimodal system and the investments shaping its future. He also meets Leon Smiley, PSTA's most senior bus operator, who reflects on 35 years behind the wheel and the importance of helping people every day.Darden Rice, Chief Planning and Community Affairs Officer, shares how the all-electric Spark service is connecting growing parts of St. Petersburg and discusses plans to expand waterborne transit across Tampa Bay. Paul also visits the future Clearwater Station, a new downtown hub designed to bring transit, trails, and the surrounding community together.Then, Bonnie Sato, Director of Mobility Services, explains how services like Grouper and Snapper are filling gaps in the network—and how partnerships with Uber and Lyft have expanded first- and last-mile service and transformed the agency's approach to paratransit.Along the way, Whit Blanton of Forward Pinellas discusses the connection between transportation, land use, and regional planning, while Amanda Baird, Director of Communications and Marketing, explains how institutional partnerships are making transit easier to access for students, workers, and visitors.These conversations were originally filmed for the Transit Unplugged TV St. Pete/Clearwater episode, which has become the series' most-watched episode on YouTube with more than 1.6 million views.Listen in for lessons on creating a more flexible, connected transit network—and meeting riders with the right mobility option for the trip they need to make.In this episode:- Brad Miller, CEO, Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority- Leon Smiley, Bus Operator, Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority- Darden Rice, Chief Planning and Community Affairs Officer, Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority- Whit Blanton, Executive Director, Forward Pinellas- Bonnie Sato, Director of Mobility Services, Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority- Amanda Baird, Director of Communications and Marketing, Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority00:00 Summer Specials Intro00:26 Why Long Form Specials00:43 Meet Brad Miller01:45 Touring PSTA Headquarters01:56 PSTA Overview Tour02:31 Leon Smiley Spotlight02:49 35 Years Behind the Wheel03:08 Routes and Extra Board03:34 Operator Family Culture03:48 Favorite Buses and Builds04:14 Driver Advice Wrap04:37 Darden Rice Joins04:52 Spark Electric Premium Line05:31 How Transit Boards Lead06:31 Next Up Tampa Bay Ferry07:12 Podcast Network Break07:45 Clearwater Station Construction08:34 Designing a Multimodal Hub09:13 MPO Role and Funding10:35 Pinellas Trail Big Amenity10:55 Grouper and Snapper On Demand13:57 Uber Lyft Transit Partnership14:59 Marketing with Amanda Baird15:23 Spark Connections at Grand Central15:50 UPASS Free Ride Program16:46 Wrap Up and CreditsCreditsHost and Producer: Paul ComfortExecutive Producer: Julie GatesProducer: Chris O'KeeffeProduction Assistant: Desmond GatesEditor: Patrick EmileAssociate Producer: Cyndi RaskinBrand Design: Tina OlagundoyeTransit Unplugged is brought to you by Modaxo, passionate about moving the world's people.For more information, visit: www.Transit Unplugged.comDisclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the guests, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Modaxo Inc., its affiliates or subsidiaries, or any entities they represent (“Modaxo”). This production belongs to Modaxo, and may contain information that may be subject to trademark, copyright, or other intellectual property rights and restrictions. This production provides general information, and should not be relied on as legal advice or opinion. Modaxo specifically disclaims all warranties, express or implied, and will not be liable for any losses, claims, or damages arising from the use of this presentation, from any material contained in it, or from any action or decision taken in response to it.

This episode of The Recovery Show SMAHoody explore the Roots And Routes of Relationship Wounds, Hurts or Trauma Recovery. In this 2nd episode of the series the core message is "My roots can explain the relationship blueprint I inherited, but awareness gives me the power to choose a different route. I can honour where I came from without repeating everything I learned there." Please share this episode with someone you love for their own self-help and self-care. Also remember to visit www.smahoo.ca for your ME.WELL Mind-SPA companion.

durée : 02:00:35 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Julie Gacon - Ce matin, Julie Gacon reçoit à 7 h 38 l'écrivain et poète Karim Kattan, auteur du livre “Septentrionale”, à paraître le 4 septembre aux éditions Elyzad. - équipe : Sam Baquiast, Anouk Milliot, Sarah Masson, Rodi Eken, Léa Capuano, Tina Iung, Salomé Erbs, Romain Rincon Hernandez Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:40:56 - Les Matins de France Culture - par : Julie Gacon - À l'occasion de la sortie de son nouveau roman, "Septentrionale", Karim Kattan est l'invité de Julie Gacon. - équipe : Sam Baquiast, Anouk Milliot, Sarah Masson, Rodi Eken, Léa Capuano, Romain Rincon Hernandez, Salomé Erbs - invités : Karim Kattan Écrivain Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

https://rumble.com/user/TheCultureWarshttps://x.com/NewsK365https://buymeacoffee.com/courtpresshttps://www.youtube.com/@NewsK365Email: newsk365@protonmail.com

A full map of the routes and bus stops for the Ennis Town Bus service has been confirmed. The bus service will consist of two routes, 'NS1' and 'NS2', with an exact timetable to be finalised closer to the launch of the full service. 'NS1' will operate north and south of the county town between Ballymaley Business Park and Clarecastle, with 'NS2' operating east to west between Shanaway Road and Tulla Road. Mayor of Ennis, Clarecastle Sinn Fein Councillor Tommy Guilfoyle, is optimistic the route map can be extended if the service proves successful.

The EB Cloete Interchange will be closed from 6pm on Saturday through Sunday, affecting motorists travelling eastbound from Pietermaritzburg towards Durban. Darren Maule, Carmen Reddy and Sky Tshabalala break down which routes will be affected and share alternative routes for motorists travelling from the Pavilion towards Umhlanga and other parts of Durban. If you're heading out this weekend, make sure you know your route before you hit the road. East Coast Radio has maps and alternative route information available on its WhatsApp Channel. Webpage

Watch Us On YouTube! Announcing a new, ongoing benefit for annual subscribers of our Slack community. Annual subscribers receive a free Points Path Alerts subscription OR a 30% discount on Points Path Pro. Ed and Richard are back home after another exhausting stretch of travel, and Richard has survived Virtuoso Travel Week in Las Vegas—barely. Before getting into the airline news, they recap the Vegas experience, including $25 asparagus, $34 cocktails, increasingly unfriendly casino odds, Bellagio's surprising food problem, and why "free parking" has somehow become a legitimate Las Vegas selling point. There's also some fresh Bilt news. Bilt has relaunched its partnership with Blade, allowing members to redeem Bilt Cash for up to two airport helicopter seats per year, along with the ability to use Bilt Points toward Blade flights. Ed also celebrates another year of Accor Platinum status through Bilt's returning status match. Then it's time to talk airlines. After some decidedly unimpressive United flights, Ed and Richard discuss American Airlines ending complimentary upgrades into premium economy on select three-cabin domestic routes. Is this actually a meaningful loss for elites—or just another acknowledgement that complimentary upgrades are already disappearing? Delta, meanwhile, is moving hard in the opposite direction when it comes to premium cabin capacity. Some A330-900neos will feature a whopping 56 Delta One suites, while new domestic aircraft will also feature substantially larger first-class cabins. But Richard raises an important question: if airlines add all those premium seats without adding crew, lavatories and galley capacity, will the experience actually feel premium? Plus, Ed recaps his first D23 experience, they revisit last week's Amanvari controversy after new details emerged, Richard questions what's happening with Delta's operational reliability, and Uber One announces an "improvement" that involves… giving members less. Get hydrated like Ed in Vegas with Nuun If you enjoy the podcast, I hope you'll take a moment to leave us a rating. That helps us grow our audience! If you're looking for a way to support the show, we'd love to have you join us in our Travel Slack Community.  Join me and other travel experts for informative conversations about the travel world, the best ways to use your miles and points, Zoom happy hours and exciting giveaways. Monthly access Annual access Personal consultation plus annual access We have witty, funny, sarcastic discussions about travel, for members only. My fellow travel experts are available to answer your questions and we host video chats multiple times per month. Follow Us! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/milestogopodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@milestogopodcast Ed Pizza: https://www.instagram.com/pizzainmotion/ Richard Kerr: https://www.instagram.com/kerrpoints/ ✈️ What We Cover in This Episode ✈️ Bilt Cash takes to the skies Bilt's revamped Blade partnership Using Bilt Cash for airport helicopter flights Redeeming Bilt Points toward Blade Accor Platinum status returns ✈️ Is Las Vegas getting too expensive? Free parking is now a selling point Resort fees and cheap room rates $25 asparagus and $34 cocktails Why Bellagio can be surprisingly difficult for a quick meal ✈️ United's aging aircraft problem Broken or nonexistent Wi-Fi Old entertainment systems Why SNA is still a fantastic alternative to LAX ✈️ Ed's first D23 New Disney attractions Fixing the Yeti New roller coasters The future of Figment Ed's take on Hyatt Regency Orange County ✈️ The Amanvari controversy gets more complicated New details about the canceled hotel stay What the original story left out Why opening-week hotel reviews remain a bad idea ✈️ American changes complimentary upgrades Premium economy on three-cabin domestic aircraft Routes where free upgrades are disappearing Why Richard thinks chasing status for domestic upgrades is already a losing game ✈️ Delta dramatically expands premium cabins 56 Delta One suites on select A330-900neos Bigger first-class cabins on domestic aircraft The potential problem with lavatories, galleys and staffing Why more premium seats may not mean cheaper premium fares ✈️ What's happening with Delta? Richard's recent delays Delta becoming his worst-performing airline this year Another missed Shake Shack burger ✈️ Uber One gives members an "improvement" Ride credits drop from 6% to 5% Why corporate messaging sometimes makes things worse ⏱️ Episode 450 Timestamps 0:48 – Surviving Virtuoso Travel Week and the Vegas heat 2:48 – Bilt Cash can now pay for Blade helicopter flights 5:59 – Vegas prices, free parking and Bellagio's food problem 14:05 – United's aging planes, broken Wi-Fi and the convenience of SNA 17:22 – Ed's first D23 and the biggest Disney announcements 22:48 – New details change the Amanvari hotel controversy 26:14 – American ends some complimentary premium-economy upgrades 31:01 – Delta dramatically increases premium cabin seating 36:24 – Richard asks: What is happening to Delta? 36:49 – Uber One's unusual definition of an "improvement"

From misty mountain oolongs to the global boba boom, Taiwan's teas carry far more than flavor. They embody contested borders, evolving identities, and the complexities of nationhood. Routes of Taiwan Tea: Mobility, Borders, and Territoriality (U Washington Press, 2026) by Dr. Po-Yi Hung traces tea varieties, processing expertise, and merchants across Taiwan and Southeast Asia to reveal how a simple leaf has become a force in global politics.Drawing on decades of fieldwork and extensive archival research, Dr. Hung delves deep into the history of Taiwan's tea industry, from its roots in the Qing empire to its role in modern food nationalism. Hung shows how advocacy for Taiwanization—the movement to recover and celebrate the island's unique history and culture—occurs not only within Taiwan's food scenes but also through cross-border exchanges. Oolong cultivation in Thailand's highlands and bubble tea's rise in Vietnam demonstrate how tea acts as a nonhuman agent, fostering connections and unsettling conventional notions of sovereignty. Through these routes, tea becomes more than agriculture; it becomes an instrument of diplomacy, a marker of authenticity, and a symbol of cultural pride.Offering a fresh perspective on Taiwan's geopolitical positioning, Routes of Taiwan Tea redefines how borders are imagined and lived. It is an essential contribution to food studies, political geography, and East and Southeast Asian studies, illuminating how everyday practices like drinking tea shape global relations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

From misty mountain oolongs to the global boba boom, Taiwan's teas carry far more than flavor. They embody contested borders, evolving identities, and the complexities of nationhood. Routes of Taiwan Tea: Mobility, Borders, and Territoriality (U Washington Press, 2026) by Dr. Po-Yi Hung traces tea varieties, processing expertise, and merchants across Taiwan and Southeast Asia to reveal how a simple leaf has become a force in global politics.Drawing on decades of fieldwork and extensive archival research, Dr. Hung delves deep into the history of Taiwan's tea industry, from its roots in the Qing empire to its role in modern food nationalism. Hung shows how advocacy for Taiwanization—the movement to recover and celebrate the island's unique history and culture—occurs not only within Taiwan's food scenes but also through cross-border exchanges. Oolong cultivation in Thailand's highlands and bubble tea's rise in Vietnam demonstrate how tea acts as a nonhuman agent, fostering connections and unsettling conventional notions of sovereignty. Through these routes, tea becomes more than agriculture; it becomes an instrument of diplomacy, a marker of authenticity, and a symbol of cultural pride.Offering a fresh perspective on Taiwan's geopolitical positioning, Routes of Taiwan Tea redefines how borders are imagined and lived. It is an essential contribution to food studies, political geography, and East and Southeast Asian studies, illuminating how everyday practices like drinking tea shape global relations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

From misty mountain oolongs to the global boba boom, Taiwan's teas carry far more than flavor. They embody contested borders, evolving identities, and the complexities of nationhood. Routes of Taiwan Tea: Mobility, Borders, and Territoriality (U Washington Press, 2026) by Dr. Po-Yi Hung traces tea varieties, processing expertise, and merchants across Taiwan and Southeast Asia to reveal how a simple leaf has become a force in global politics.Drawing on decades of fieldwork and extensive archival research, Dr. Hung delves deep into the history of Taiwan's tea industry, from its roots in the Qing empire to its role in modern food nationalism. Hung shows how advocacy for Taiwanization—the movement to recover and celebrate the island's unique history and culture—occurs not only within Taiwan's food scenes but also through cross-border exchanges. Oolong cultivation in Thailand's highlands and bubble tea's rise in Vietnam demonstrate how tea acts as a nonhuman agent, fostering connections and unsettling conventional notions of sovereignty. Through these routes, tea becomes more than agriculture; it becomes an instrument of diplomacy, a marker of authenticity, and a symbol of cultural pride.Offering a fresh perspective on Taiwan's geopolitical positioning, Routes of Taiwan Tea redefines how borders are imagined and lived. It is an essential contribution to food studies, political geography, and East and Southeast Asian studies, illuminating how everyday practices like drinking tea shape global relations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

From misty mountain oolongs to the global boba boom, Taiwan's teas carry far more than flavor. They embody contested borders, evolving identities, and the complexities of nationhood. Routes of Taiwan Tea: Mobility, Borders, and Territoriality (U Washington Press, 2026) by Dr. Po-Yi Hung traces tea varieties, processing expertise, and merchants across Taiwan and Southeast Asia to reveal how a simple leaf has become a force in global politics.Drawing on decades of fieldwork and extensive archival research, Dr. Hung delves deep into the history of Taiwan's tea industry, from its roots in the Qing empire to its role in modern food nationalism. Hung shows how advocacy for Taiwanization—the movement to recover and celebrate the island's unique history and culture—occurs not only within Taiwan's food scenes but also through cross-border exchanges. Oolong cultivation in Thailand's highlands and bubble tea's rise in Vietnam demonstrate how tea acts as a nonhuman agent, fostering connections and unsettling conventional notions of sovereignty. Through these routes, tea becomes more than agriculture; it becomes an instrument of diplomacy, a marker of authenticity, and a symbol of cultural pride.Offering a fresh perspective on Taiwan's geopolitical positioning, Routes of Taiwan Tea redefines how borders are imagined and lived. It is an essential contribution to food studies, political geography, and East and Southeast Asian studies, illuminating how everyday practices like drinking tea shape global relations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food

From misty mountain oolongs to the global boba boom, Taiwan's teas carry far more than flavor. They embody contested borders, evolving identities, and the complexities of nationhood. Routes of Taiwan Tea: Mobility, Borders, and Territoriality (U Washington Press, 2026) by Dr. Po-Yi Hung traces tea varieties, processing expertise, and merchants across Taiwan and Southeast Asia to reveal how a simple leaf has become a force in global politics.Drawing on decades of fieldwork and extensive archival research, Dr. Hung delves deep into the history of Taiwan's tea industry, from its roots in the Qing empire to its role in modern food nationalism. Hung shows how advocacy for Taiwanization—the movement to recover and celebrate the island's unique history and culture—occurs not only within Taiwan's food scenes but also through cross-border exchanges. Oolong cultivation in Thailand's highlands and bubble tea's rise in Vietnam demonstrate how tea acts as a nonhuman agent, fostering connections and unsettling conventional notions of sovereignty. Through these routes, tea becomes more than agriculture; it becomes an instrument of diplomacy, a marker of authenticity, and a symbol of cultural pride.Offering a fresh perspective on Taiwan's geopolitical positioning, Routes of Taiwan Tea redefines how borders are imagined and lived. It is an essential contribution to food studies, political geography, and East and Southeast Asian studies, illuminating how everyday practices like drinking tea shape global relations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

From misty mountain oolongs to the global boba boom, Taiwan's teas carry far more than flavor. They embody contested borders, evolving identities, and the complexities of nationhood. Routes of Taiwan Tea: Mobility, Borders, and Territoriality (U Washington Press, 2026) by Dr. Po-Yi Hung traces tea varieties, processing expertise, and merchants across Taiwan and Southeast Asia to reveal how a simple leaf has become a force in global politics.Drawing on decades of fieldwork and extensive archival research, Dr. Hung delves deep into the history of Taiwan's tea industry, from its roots in the Qing empire to its role in modern food nationalism. Hung shows how advocacy for Taiwanization—the movement to recover and celebrate the island's unique history and culture—occurs not only within Taiwan's food scenes but also through cross-border exchanges. Oolong cultivation in Thailand's highlands and bubble tea's rise in Vietnam demonstrate how tea acts as a nonhuman agent, fostering connections and unsettling conventional notions of sovereignty. Through these routes, tea becomes more than agriculture; it becomes an instrument of diplomacy, a marker of authenticity, and a symbol of cultural pride.Offering a fresh perspective on Taiwan's geopolitical positioning, Routes of Taiwan Tea redefines how borders are imagined and lived. It is an essential contribution to food studies, political geography, and East and Southeast Asian studies, illuminating how everyday practices like drinking tea shape global relations. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts.Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

There's a free app that maps every known plate reader in the country. Routes you around them. Plus, a new system, Fusus, turns ordinary security cameras into a live police feed. Joseph from 404 Media tells us how it works. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Chicago Transit Authority has announced more frequent and expanded service on several bus routes by the end of the year.

Alors que les tensions dans le Golfe et les sanctions américaines compliquent les routes traditionnelles du commerce mondial, la Chine inaugure une nouvelle voie : sa « route de la soie arctique » vers l'Europe. À partir du 12 août 2026, la compagnie Sea Legend ouvre la première ligne régulière de fret reliant ports chinois et européens par les eaux polaires, réduisant le trajet à une vingtaine de jours contre 40 par Suez et 50 par le cap de Bonne-Espérance. Quels sont les véritables intérêts de Pékin en passant l'Arctique ? La Russie ayant investi massivement dans ce projet, cela signifie-t-il que Pékin dépendra de Moscou pour une partie de son commerce avec l'Europe ? Avec Emmanuel Véron, géographe, spécialiste de la Chine contemporaine et enseignant-chercheur au centre HEC de géopolitique. 

We look at low water levels on the Rhine, South Korea’s Arctic ambitions and what these shifts mean for global trade on the Strait of Hormuz. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gurdas Maan's "Ki Banu Duniya Da" isn't just a song — it's a mirror held up to society, questioning where we're headed as values fade and materialism takes over. In this episode, I break down the lyrics line by line in English, unpacking the deeper meaning, the cultural context, and the Punjabi vocabulary and idioms Gurdas Maan uses to deliver his message.Whether you're learning Punjabi or just want to finally understand what this iconic song is really saying, this breakdown will help you connect with the words — not just the tune.This podcast is for people who want to learn real, conversational Punjabi and understand Punjabi culture.Here, you'll learn the difference between textbook Punjabi and the Punjabi people actually speak in daily life. I explain words, sentences, and expressions step by step, so even beginners can follow easily.If your goal is to speak Punjabi confidently, not just memorize grammar rules, this podcast is for you.Subscribe or follow to keep learning regularly.If you want to support my work or get extra Punjabi lessons and content, you can check out my Patreon.1 on 1 private classes/Patreon membership ⬇️ https://www.patreon.com/amrinder69 Get my Punjabi pronouns ebook ⬇️https://mailchi.mp/40bd16240e52/untitled-pageSupport through PayPal⬇️https://www.paypal.me/amrinder69Check out my Punjabi Roots & Routes podcast ⬇️https://open.spotify.com/show/033uSIpdkis1U4Zq6PHOd5?si=WUsmaGsuRt6SfefvfEVT1wCheck out The Amrinder Singh Podcast (Punjabi podcast)⬇️https://open.spotify.com/show/46YPbbiIk0BDhnO6QDSxVC?si=JBgiZf9rQMaWBnN0aM1LuA&dd=1Youtube ⬇️https://youtube.com/amrindermkInstagram ⬇️https://instagram.com/colloquial.punjabi?igshid=MDE2OWE1N2Q=Contact with me⬇️Email: amrinder.s.shergill@gmail.com Telegram : Amrinder_mk#Punjabi #LearnPunjabi #Gurdasmaan #kibanuduniyada #PunjabiPodcast #PunjabiSongs

Norwegian Cruise Line has canceled Norwegian Sky's 21-day farewell repositioning voyage from Piraeus to Dubai, citing ongoing uncertainty in the Middle East, and is offering full fare refunds plus a future cruise credit raised to 50 percent of the voyage fare, valid through December 31, 2027, before the ship transfers to Cordelia Cruises as Cordelia Sky. Port Tampa Bay has started site work on its fourth cruise terminal, a five-acre project at the former Metroport site on the Ybor Channel that is scheduled to open in 2029 and is expected to add more than 200 ship calls a year and roughly $100 million in annual economic impact, though no cruise lines or ships have been named for it yet. And in Australia, the newly launched Australian Paddock to Port Alliance warns that rising costs threaten a cruise sector worth more than A$7.3 billion a year and supporting over 22,000 jobs.

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SEPTA gets us around the city, to the airport, to the stadiums, and to the surrounding suburbs. And later this month, the transit agency is overhauling its network of buses. Host Trenae Nuri and creative producer Siani Colón chat about all the changes you need to know, perks you can get with your SEPTA Key Card, and tips to make you a pro at riding public transit.   Our newsletter has Philly news & events in your inbox every weekday morning. Call or text us: 215-259-8170 Instagram: @citycastphilly Support our show and get great perks as a City Cast Philly Neighbor. Sign up here. Advertise on the podcast or in the newsletter: citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: Visit Delco PA

Edmund Fitton-Brown: The Houthis have launched a blockade against Saudi shipping in the Red Sea, targeting energy routes critical to global markets. In response, Saudi Arabia has formed a fourteen-nation defense coalition to protect the Bab el-Mandeb, notably excluding the UAE and Oman. While the Houthis maintain some autonomy, they are heavily dependent on Iranian technical assistance and resupply. Iran has used regional pauses to restock its arsenal and now threatens Saudi infrastructure, including desalination plants and pipelines. Experts believe the US remains the elephant in the room, but a lack of consistent policy from Washington emboldens the Houthis to continue their aggressive psychological warfare. (7)1962 YEMEN

Hour 2- Texans , Penderpoll results and Vrabel presser

Stay informed on current events, visit www.NaturalNews.com  - Interviews and Upcoming Appearances (0:11) - Global Famine and Fertilizer Shortages (2:27) - Open Source AI and Geopolitical Tensions (8:39) - Global War for American Empire (14:28) - Economic Sanctions and Energy Dependence (26:41) - Food Scarcity and Human Migration (45:30) - Preparedness and Self-Reliance (1:13:55) - The Moral Reckoning of the War (1:18:19) - Impact of the War on Global Humanitarian Crisis (1:19:22) - Dependency on Critical Inputs and the Impact of the War (1:21:17) - Geopolitical Implications and the Need for Peace (1:23:15) - The Role of AI in Humanity's Future (1:29:10) - The Race for Superintelligence and Its Consequences (1:45:32) - The Potential for AI to Bend Reality (1:50:34) - The Importance of Decentralized Living (1:53:20) - The Role of Media and Public Awareness (1:54:21) - The Ethical and Moral Implications of AI (1:55:02) - The Need for a Global Response to AI (1:55:16) Watch more independent videos at http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport  ▶️ Support our mission by shopping at the Health Ranger Store - https://www.healthrangerstore.com ▶️ Check out exclusive deals and special offers at https://rangerdeals.com ▶️ Sign up for our newsletter to stay informed: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html Watch more exclusive videos here: