Podcasts about Sauk

'n Taakspan van addisionele polisiebeamptes is na die Oos-Kaap ontplooi om die ondersoek na die verkragting van 'n sewejarige meisie te verskerp. 'n Hoogs-aansteeklike nuwe variant van a-pokke is reeds in sewe Afrikalande aangemeld. Spanning bou wêreldwyd in afwagting op die Amerikaanse president, Donald Trump, se aankondiging oor tariewe. Die hoof van Ernstige en Geweldsmisdade in die Wes-Kaap ontken dat die beskuldigdes in die Joshlin Smith-hofsaak aangerand is. Wat sê die wet oor werkgewers wat werknemers se komminukasie onderskep? Ons vra dié vraag nadat die SAUK erken het dat hy sekere werkers se e-posse monitor.

Tom and Joey are joined by Rich Olson to talk about on the MA 10 opener and refittin’ the Doghouse with a Cannon Downrigger pro, they give this week’s edition of the Northwest Outdoor Report, then in the Weldcraft Wheelhouse, Buzz Ramsay talks Sauk steelhead success, Columbia springers, and Douglas Rods, then they end the show with Poulsbo RV’s Really? Where?

Die parlementêre portefeuljekomitee oor kommunikasie en digitale tegnologieë besoek die SAUK se hoofkantoor in Johannesburg. Die IVP betoog teen planne om die Ithala-bank te likwideer. Onderhandelings vorder goed om beseerde soldate uit die DRK te repatrieer. Ons praat oor Suid-Afrika se strafregstelsel, wat volgens baie landsburgers 'n oorblyfsel van Apartheid is, en nie die Grondwet weerspieël nie.

Yesterday was FFA Day On the Hill, and this gave students the opportunity to speak with their legislators about current agriculture issues. Logan Sorg, Lane Albers, and Sophie Sonday speak on their main topics that they brought up in the meetings. These included mental health resources for farmers, rising input costs, and spreading agriculture awareness. They also say that they enjoyed getting the chance to speak to the legislators and felt like they were heard. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iewers in ‘n kelder by die nasionale uitsaaisentrum in Aucklandpark lê ‘n skatkis. ‘n Skatkis met pêrels van uitsaaiwese, wat strek oor langer as ‘n eeu. Dié skatte behoort aan elke Suid-Afrikaner. Dis volksbesit. Elsje van Jaarsveld ontdek weer hierdie juwele. Hier tref sy die voetspoere van wêreldklas joernaliste en vermaaklikheidsterre van ouds aan. Dis ‘n roete tussen geskiedenis, mensestories, opinies en ligte oomblikke, wat weer herleef word. Die argief is nie net ‘n plek waar ou opnames geberg word nie. Dit is ‘n plek waar ou stories, nie oud word nie.

Die Suid-Afrikaanse Sakekamer in Amerika sê hy het meer as 20 000 navrae van Suid-Afrikaners ontvang wat hulle in Amerika wil hervestig. Dit volg nadat Amerika se president, Donald Trump, Vrydag met 'n uitvoerende bevel hulp aan Suid-Afrika opgeskort het en die hervestiging van Afrikaners in Amerika prioritiseer wat slagoffers is van rasse-diskriminasie. Die sakekamer-president, Neil Diamond, het aan die SAUK gesê 'n massa-uittog van vaardige professionele boere uit Suid-Afrika kan moontlik plaasvind:

Ryk van Niekerk gesels met Kallie Kriel, uitvoerende hoof van AfriForum, en Leanne Manas, bekroonde aanbieder van die SAUK, oor die vals advertensies waarin die identiteite van prominente mense gebruik word om die publiek te mislei. Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

Angry outbursts erupted at a public meeting in south suburban Sauk Village Tuesday night, with tensions running high as trustees discuss nearly $100,000 in missing funds. Some trustees are pushing to get an internal audit to get to the bottom of where the taxpayer dollars are today. But some residents do not approve of the auditor some village trustees have in mind—saying his history with the village amounts to a conflict of interest. Anthony Finch has filed suit against the village and Mayor Derrick Burgess for wrongful termination. Now, four trustees want to bring Finch back to the village—but this time working as an auditor. "Why are we just now getting it when we've been behind in our audits three years, four years?" a woman said. "Why are we just now getting it?"

Summary In this episode, Rockne Cole delves into the autobiography of Chief Blackhawk, exploring its significance as a primary source of Native American history. He discusses the unique perspective it offers on the Blackhawk War, the life of the Sauk people, and the cultural practices of the time. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding indigenous narratives and the impact of historical events on Native communities. Cole also shares intriguing insights about Blackhawk's legacy, including his connection to the famous athlete Jim Thorpe, and reflects on the complexities of American history. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Chief Blackhawk's Autobiography 02:48 The Significance of Blackhawk's Perspective 06:14 Exploring Sauk Village Life 08:47 The Blackhawk War: Context and Impact 12:10 Blackhawk's Surrender and Aftermath 15:06 Cultural Insights from Blackhawk's Autobiography 18:00 The Role of Runners in Communication 20:51 Blackhawk's Legacy and Connection to Jim Thorpe 23:48 Conclusion and Reflections on History

Philip Schroeder's family farm in Sauk County has a rich history dating back to the 1800s, with the original deed tied to the War of 1812. Purchased by his family in 1874, the farm has seen its share of challenges, including a legal battle over a 40-acre parcel in 1923. Throughout the years, the farm has remained a staple of dairy production, with Philip continuing the tradition until his retirement in 2008. Today, the property remains largely unchanged, with the same historic buildings and a focus on preserving the legacy his family has worked hard to maintain for generations. The farm's sesquicentennial celebration honors both its history and its enduring place in the community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die DA beskryf die minister van Kommunikasie en Digitale Tegnologie, Solly Malatsi, se onttrekking van die omstrede SAUK-wetsontwerp in die Parlement as dapper en deurslaggewend. Die minister voer aan die wetsontwerp hanteer nie die SAUK se dringende finansiële behoeftes nie en gee die minister te veel mag wat die aanstelling van raadslede betref. Thsolofelo Bodlani van die DA sê gegewe die openbare uitsaaier se magdom uitdagings, is die wetsontwerp beslis teenproduktief:

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. 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

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

The Shawnee leader Tecumseh came to prominence in a war against the United States waged from 1811 to 1815. In 1805, Tecumseh's younger brother Lalawethika (soon to be known as "the Prophet") had a vision for an Indian revitalization movement that would restore Native culture and resist American expansion. Tecumseh organized the growing support for this movement, which came from Indigenous peoples across the Old Northwest and parts of the Great Plains, into a loose but powerful military alliance. In late 1811, while Tecumseh was away on a recruiting mission in the South, General William Henry Harrison led an army to the center of Native resistance at Prophetstown in present-day Indiana. In the early morning hours of November 7, in what came to be known as the Battle of Tippecanoe, Harrison's men fought off an Indian attack, which marked the beginning of Tecumseh's War. Seven months later, when the United States declared war on Britain, thus initiating the War of 1812, the British and Tecumseh forged an alliance against the United States. Initially, the Anglo-Indian alliance enjoyed considerable success at Detroit, Chicago, Mackinac, and elsewhere, exposing much of the Old Northwest to border warfare, but the tide turned in 1813 when Harrison invaded Canada. On October 5 the American army defeated a much smaller Anglo-Indian force in the climactic Battle of the Thames. Tecumseh was killed in this battle, and although his confederacy disintegrated, British support ensured that the Indian war would continue for another two years with the Sauk chief Black Hawk now providing the inspiration and leadership. Tecumseh's War ended only in late 1815 after the British made peace with the United States and abandoned their native allies. Tecumseh's War: The Epic Conflict for the Heart of America (Westholme, 2023) is the first complete story of this major conflict. Distinguished historian Donald R. Hickey detaches it from the War of 1812, moving Tecumseh's confederation to center stage to tell the sweeping and engrossing story of this last great Indian War--the last time that Indigenous Peoples had a powerful European ally to oppose United States expansion and thus the lastchance they had of shaping the future of the continent. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Fighting and threats erupted at Village Hall in Sauk Village this week—tied to a financial probe in the south suburb. The tension was all captured on video Tuesday night. Village Clerk Marva Campbell-Pruitt and Mayor Derrick Burgess got into a heated exchange right in the middle of a board of trustees meeting. "It just went north," said Sauk Village Trustee Diane Sapp. "I wouldn't say it went south. It went north." "Disgust, disgust," said Trustee Debbie Williams. "It's getting worse every week." Williams and Sapp had a front-row seat Tuesday night. They said village meetings can get heated, but this week, it got to a level they had never seen.

And, as John Millea says, ``other cool things'' around the state in the world of prep sports and activities. Plus, John's MVT for the week.   From Aquarius Home Services Studio (https://aquariushomeservices.com/) Thanks to Pizza Barn in Princeton, MN (https://www.PizzaBarnPrinceton.com)