Podcasts about september'

Wondering what to do this weekend? EnAct and Third Half Theatre present acclaimed Indian playwright Mahesh Dattani's ‘Thirty Days in September' on Jan 13, 2024, at The Dubai Heights Academy Auditorium, Al Barsha. Tickets available here. Directed by renowned Dubai-based director Sanjeev Dixit, this poignant and emotionally charged production marks the first collaboration between Third Half Theatre and EnAct, both leading theatre groups in Dubai. Featuring some of Dubai's newest and most promising talents in Lavania Jiju and Allinson Aranha, and paired with stage veteran Rashmi Kotriwala, the cast will take the audience on a tightrope walk through a stirring narrative that delves into the complexities of the human psyche. Sanjeev tells me more about theatre production, tips for budding enthusiasts and how the industry has evolved over the years. Tune in across platforms here: https://linktr.ee/karikonnect. While at it, please subscribe, like, comment, share and all that jazz. Stay Tuned for our next episode coming soon! For regular updates, follow me on Instagram at www.instagram.com/karishmakonnect! #Podcasts #theatre #direction #performingarts

Vandaag in Spijkers met Koppen: sporters Janna Doumpas en Loren Djolo over hun Olympische bobsleedroom en het hoge water houdt Nederland in z'n greep en zeker beverrattenbestrijder Johan Goos en dijkgraaf Luzette Kroon.  Willem Gerritsen bereidt zich voor op het WK Excel. Professioneel knuffelaar Marijke van der Dussen over de opkomst van de knuffelsalon. Drop, oliebollen en bitterballen: cultuuronderzoekers Irene van Renswoude en Marieke Hendriksen doen onderzoek naar typisch Nederlands voedsel. In de docuserie ‘Niemand die het ziet' duikt Volkskrant-journalist Huib Modderkolk. ‘September' van Earth Wind & Fire is enorm populair onder papegaaien. Onderzoekers Michelle Spierings en Nick Dam onderzoeken hoe papegaaien liedjes leren.  Tot slot is er live muziek van Stephanie Struijk, cabaret van handen van Patrick Nederkoorn, Ruud Smulders, Berit Companjen en Aron Elstak. Teun van den Elzen is er met de column.

TSOR rounds out the year with a bumper 15 track excursion designed to combat any Xmas music fatigue. Many of our favourite sons and daughters make the cut this month with Sasha, Kollektiv Turmstrasse, ANNA, Ivory, Dorian Craft, Robag Wruhme, Last Men On Earth and Sasha Carassi (more from him next month too…) all aboard for a festive knockout. Label wise we shine a light on gizA djs' Solomun-championed ‘Dolore Amore', currently avail' on our sister label BAU_HAUS; plus Lehar, who closes out the year for us with the incredible ‘Maybe Yes EP', which also includes electronica gem, ‘2nd September'. 1. Kollektiv Turmstrasse, Tien Viet Nguyen - Unity of Opposites 00:00:002. Weval - Changed For The Better (Last Men On Earth Edit) 00:05:243. Lehar - 2nd September 00:09:524. RONA. - Aperleye 00:14:115. Awkward Moments - Life on Venus (Sasha Remix) 00:18:106. Elisa Elisa - Yellah 00:25:377. Saint Evo - Call 00:30:248. ANNA, East Forest - Currents 00:35:379. Arina Mur - Hummingbird (Peter Makto Remix) 00:41:5110. gianpietro, gizA djs - Dolore Amore 00:47:1311. Dorian Craft, Chambord - Lost in the Night 00:51:2912. Dominik Eulberg - Die Dunkle Biene (Robag Wruhme Remix) 00:57:1013. Lehar - Maybe Yes 01:01:2614. Ivory, Filippo Nardini - Could You Feel The Love? 01:05:3315. Sasha Carassi - Nexus 6 01:10:11

In this episode of SAP BTP Talk, September' 2023 we will talk about how SAP is leveraging generative AI technologies into developing code and writing CAP applications. This conversation will highlight how SAP is integrating Large Language Models (LLM) into developer tools to generate CDS models for the SAP Cloud Application Programming Model. You will hear how developers are enabled to generate new code using CapGPT, whereby giving prompts they can Generate a CDS model and data for authors and books with the SAP Cloud Application Programming Model in less than a minute.

UK Property Market Weekly Report - Week ending Sunday, 17th September 2023 Despite the doom-mongers and economic obstacles, the UK property market has built on last week's rebound from its typical August Bank Holiday downturn. The fly in the ointment is overvaluing. Estate Agents are still overcooking the suggested asking prices of many new properties coming on the market. In the weekly YouTube Show this week, special guest Bryan Mansell and Chris Watkin talk about how the number of UK properties on the market for sale has increased by 88.5% in the last 20 months (343.3k on 1st January '22 to 647.2k on 1st September' 23), yet the number of sales has dropped by 20.1% in the same time frame. YouTube Link for the weekly' UK Property Market Stats Show' here https://youtu.be/dv2wC0KuguQ These are the key statistics. · New Properties to the Market (Listings): The number of listings last week was 34,280. The 2023 YTD running weekly average stands strong at 32,695. · Average Listing Price: The average listing price was significantly higher for the third week to £466,472. The 2023 running weekly average of £432,261. · Price Reductions: 24,874 price reductions were seen last week, the highest weekly number since June 2018. The 2023 running weekly average is 19,842. · Average Asking Price of Properties Being Reduced: This week's average asking price of reduced properties dropped almost £13k to £415,972. The 2023 running weekly average of £402,704. · Number of Properties Sold (Gross Sales): Gross sales increased from last week's Gross sales figures. Total number of gross sales in the UK last week was 20,647. For comparison, the 2023 running weekly average is 21,841 weekly sales (stc). · Average Asking Price of Properties Sold STC this Week: The average asking price of the properties selling last week was £341,026. The 2023 running weekly average of £357,608. · Sale Fall Throughs: Sale Fall Thrus dropped significantly last week to a 27.64% sale fall thru rate (Sale fall Thru Rate % is the number of sales fall Thrus for the week expressed as a percentage of Gross Sales for the week). The 2023 running weekly average is 25.49% (although, don't forget, in Q4 2022, the average was North of 38%). The seven-year long-term average is 24.3%. · Net Sales This Week: Net Sales jumped by 4.82% from the week before to 14,940 (and that's off the back of an increase of 17.35% from the week before that). The 2023 running weekly average is 16,414. · Net Sales Year-to-Date: Despite the challenges, the year-to-date net sales of 607k showcase despite the challenging economic news, the market is 9.8% behind the 2017/8/9 average YTD for net sales Download the Graphs & Charts here https://we.tl/t-8jOuqHMWSv In the last 20 minutes of the show, there is the usual local focus, and this week it is on Hull.

Cailyn Shelby releases a breezy pop anthem aptly titled ‘Something 'bout September'.  This marks her fourth studio-recorded single leading up to her highly anticipated debut LP. Her honest approach to song-writing and not being afraid to bare her soul in her music has made her stand out as a rising star to look out for.  ‘Something ‘bout September' is a light-hearted pop song with a foot-tapping back-beat and a feel-good sing-along melody. The song was produced by platinum-selling producer Daniel Baron.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on "Off the Cuff," Justin and Karen are joined by Jon Fansmith, the American Council on Education's senior vice president of government relations, to dig into the latest state of play surrounding the federal budgeting process. The team highlights how Congress' end of September deadline could impact a host of priorities for the Department of Education (ED), including its FAFSA simplification rollout, negotiated rulemaking, and general operations. The group also highlights ED's new repayment plan and discusses some summer news coverage concerning perceptions of investments, and risks associated with higher education.

Will McDonough, Founder and CEO at EMG Advisors provides his insights on the US Dollar, how markets are shaping up ahead of a traditionally 'fireworks September', as well as factors expected to drive oil prices down the road. Presented by: Ryan Huang Producer: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rene Ritchie returns to the show to talk about recent news (Twitter, Freeform, iCloud Advanced Data Protection, the EU's new Digital Markets Act) and Apple's 2022 year in review.

The November Art of Reading book club features Colm in conversation with writer Tom McCarthy about Elizabeth Bowen's novel The Last September. The Laureate says “This is another novel set during the Irish War of Independence. Just as Martina Devlin's book is about solitude and introspection, this centres on a house party, scenes filled with chatter and strange silences, things unmentioned and unmentionable. And in the background are the insurgents, the sense of impending doom.” Thomas McCarthy was born in Co. Waterford in 1954 and educated at the local Convent of Mercy and at University College Cork. He was a Fellow of the International Writing Programme at the University of Iowa in 1978/79. He worked for many years at Cork City Libraries, mainly working in the Lending Section of Cork Central Library before he withdrew to write fulltime in 2014. He has won many awards for his poetry, including The Patrick Kavanagh Award, the Alice Hunt Bartlett Prize, the O'Shaughnessy Prize and the American-Ireland Funds Annual Literary Award. His tenth collection of poems, Prophecy,was published by Carcanet Press in 2019. A former Editor of Poetry Ireland Review and The Cork Review,his latest book, Memory, Poetry and the Party: Journals 1974-2014, is published by The Gallery Press, Ireland. Elizabeth Bowen was born in Dublin in 1899. An only child of Anglo-Irish descent, she was educated in England and spent her summers at Bowen's Court in County Cork. She was a short-story writer, novelist and essayist. Her first book, a collection of stories entitled Encounters, was published in 1923 with the help of Rose Macaulay of the Bloomsbury Group. The Hotel (1927) was her first novel. Her most highly regarded and well-known novels, The Death of the Heart (1938) and The Heat of the Day (1948), were set in London between the World Wars and during the Blitz. Her novel The Last September (1929) recounts the history of Bowen's Court and is set during the events that preceded Irish independence. She was awarded the CBE in 1948 and received an honorary degree from Trinity College Dublin in 1948 and from Oxford University in 1956. The Royal Society of Literature made her a Companion of Literature in 1965. She died in 1973.

When you picture your perfect day in the fall season, what does it look like Does it include crisp fall leaves, sweater weather and cooler temperatures? Join host Liz Lyon as we discover pieces that sound like the different stages of fall. Episode 102 playlist Scott Joplin: Maple Leaf Rag - (Used at the beginning and end of the episode) This piece by Scott Joplin was groundbreaking for the genre of rag music and became a template for the composers of rag music in the years to come. The Maple leaves change their color in the fall to the vivid browns and fiery reds. Performed by The Band and Lara Downes on Piano. Scott Joplin - Maple Leaf Rag by Fanny Mendelssohn: Das Jar No. 9 (September) - Fanny Mendelssohn composed a set of 12 piano pieces representing every month of the year. ‘September' of Das Jahr (‘The Year') is based it off a poem “To the Moon,” which compares the passage of time with a flowing river. Performed by Liana Serbescu on piano. Fanny Mendelssohn - Das Jahr No. 9 - September by Imogen Holst: Fall of Leaf — As you get further into the fall you can see the magic of leaves turning different colors and they begin to fall…. In this piece you can almost hear the individual leaves falling and drifting in the wind. Performed by Steven Isserlis on Cello. Imogen Holst - Fall of the Leaf by Tōru Takemitsu: A String Around Autumn — Tōru Takemitsu wrote this piece of music to celebrate a fall festival but it sounds like the end of autumn. It is sadder, more sparse and you can almost hear the promise that snow is on the way. Performed by Saito Kinen Orchestra and featuring Nobuko Imai on viola. Tōru Takemitsu - A String Around Autumn by Astor Piazzolla: Autumn in Buenos Aires (Otono Porteno) - Astor Piazzolla wrote a piece of music to celebrate the different seasons in Buenos Aires Argentina. Autumn contains musical raindrops and a wintery sun. Performed by the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra featuring Tessa Lark on violin. Astor Piazzolla - Autumn in Buenos Aires by You can now search and listen to YourClassical Adventures where podcasts are found. Explore more from YourClassical Adventures! What are you curious about? You must be 13 or older to submit any information to American Public Media/Minnesota Public Radio. The personally identifying information you provide will not be sold, shared, or used for purposes other than to communicate with you about things like our programs, products and services. See Terms of Use and Privacy.

talking politics and other stuff

After hearing about the new Bad Bunny course being offered at SDSU in ‘What You Need To Know,” the guys try to come up with a plan to go see Bad Bunny when he comes to SoFi next week. Kap and Lindsey didn't know the song ‘September' by Earth Wind & Fire had a specific line in it about the 21st of September. Kap hears it multiple times and still can't make out the line… Sedano also brings up that the Raiders have lost an NFL-worst 22 games since 1999 when leading in the final minute of regulation. How The crew plays a game of Big Deal - Or No Deal? No. 7 USC opened -13.5 at Oregon State, and it's now down to -7. Is this one of those games that USC needs to be a little bit worried about? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Je dagelijkse portie muzikale verwondering. Welkom in mijn wonderkamer, vol muziek, verhalen en voorwerpen. Een muzikale reis door eeuwen, windstreken en genres.  ‘De kleur van september' Over David Sylvian Meer zien? Klik hier. (https://www.nporadio4.nl/klassiek/podcasts/83d0b789-cc0a-4219-82a7-215f69ec1954/dit-hoor-je-deze-week-in-franks-klassieke-wonderkamer-week-27-12-t-m-18-september) D. Sylvian September David Sylvian (zang) D. Sylvian  Brilliant Trees David Sylvian (zang) (Jon Hassell (trompet) & Ruyichi Sakamoto (electronica)) Franks Klassieke Wonderkamer is straks niet meer via de Bach van de Dag feed te beluisteren. Niks missen? Abonneer je dan op de podcast Franks Klassieke Wonderkamer. 

Frisco is a good friend of The Old Farm Bus & has been a big part of the journey from podcasting to teaching the young people in the community. It was a pleasure talking to him about his brand new album 'Sunflowers in September' some of his best work. Many would have you believe that hip-hop is a young man's game. However, Frisco Boogie (aka Duncan Mitchell) would beg to differ. Twenty years ago he turned his back on a record deal and took two decades out of making tunes. Now, nearing his half-century, he's back enjoying making music (and breakdancing and graffiti) more than ever…

'2 Days in September' is a new play by Clare writer Dermott Petty who was commissioned by the Clare County Council to write the play. The new original Play ‘2 days In September' is the story of the Rineen ambush, where a British Army convoy was ambushed by Mid Clare Brigade of the IRA. The aftermath of the ambush saw the revenge sacking, looting and burning of the villages of Ennistymon, Lahinch and Miltown Malbay by the Black and Tans on September 22nd & 23rd, 1920 This week's world premiere of a new original play will be held in The Attic Theatre at Hotel Doolin on June 30th at 8pm. To find out more about this, on Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Dermot Petty, Writer of '2 Days In September'

‘Sell in May and stay away' is een gekende beursleuze. ‘But remember to come back in September', wordt er vaak bij vergeten. Danny Reweghs vertelt of er enige waarheid in die beursleuze zit en of die dit jaar opgaat, gezien het atypische jaarbegin. Daarnaast bespreekt hij de recente resultaten van biotechbedrijf Argenx en holding in wordin D'Ieteren.

‘Sell in May and stay away' is een gekende beursleuze. ‘But remember to come back in September', wordt er vaak bij vergeten. Danny Reweghs vertelt of er enige waarheid in die beursleuze zit en of die dit jaar opgaat, gezien het atypische jaarbegin. Daarnaast bespreekt hij de recente resultaten van biotechbedrijf Argenx en holding in wordin D'Ieteren.

This episode explores new research, which has found that neighbourhood green space is tied to lower healthcare costs. --- Read this episode's science poem here.         Read the scientific study that inspired it here. Read ‘Green Pear Tree in September' by Freya Manfred here. --- Music by Rufus Beckett. --- Follow Sam on social media and send in any questions or comments for the podcast: Email: sam.illingworth@gmail.com   Twitter: @samillingworth 

Four internet friends talk fashion, heist films, and clasping.Timecodes0m 21st Night of September1m Spindle Intro2m Favorite McElroy Bits9m Guess Who's Back?12m Bill Coolstyle 916m Camping: Scamps & Raccoons22m Christmas/Holiday Specials26m Working Title Raccoon Heist31m Charcuterie of Actors39m Did Someone Say Film?41m Fall Fashion Woes50m Goodwill Distribution Center54m The Crab is the Role55m Pitch Outro[56m] [666 The Devil Episode]ShownotesIce Cream SongMeat LoafCrash PandasCursed Live ShowCursed MusicalWesThe Arbtiktok linkMusicLovin' that Earth Wind and Fire song ‘September'.Take On Me MashupFaster Does It by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3741-faster-does-it Samba Isobel by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4316-samba-isobel Hot Swing by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3885-hot-swing Shades of Spring by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4342-shades-of-spring License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Unsere neue Single 'Nachts im September' ist draußen und das haben wir zum Anlass genommen, um euch ein wenig mit zu nehmen auf die Reise, wie es dazu kam. Zusammen mit unserem Keyboarder Joscha beantworten wir hauptsächlich Fragen von euch, die uns gestellt worden sind und über die wir uns mega gefreut haben! Diese sind nämlich auch der Grund, warum es oft ziemlich tief und philosophisch hergeht und wir für uns auch ein paar Dinge klarer erkennen konnten. Aber hört selbst! Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß mit der Folge & freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast abonniert! Nachts im September LiveSession: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tJ5uHMztg2g

Here are your news on web: - Wearing of face shields remains mandatory - DEPED eyes ‘August, September' school opening for SY 2021-2022 - Covid-19 vaccine supply running out in Taguig - Dengue cases in Pangasinan rise by 67% - France to end mandatory outdoor masks and Covid curfew - Nadine Lustre leaves everything to lawyer on case vs Viva artist agency - Gilas coach all praises for Kai Sotto after gutsy win vs S. Korea For more news and details, visit our website www.mb.com.ph and get a copy of the Manila Bulletin newspaper tomorrow. You may also subscribe to our newsletter at https://mb.com.ph/newsletter-subscrip... to have the day's latest news delivered to your inbox.

What is delayed gratification?  Back in the 1970's a psychologist named Walter Mischel performed an experiment on children to monitor their behaviour.  He placed a marshmallow in front of them and told them if they didn't eat that marshmallow by the time he came back in the room, they could have two.  You may have seen something similar doing the rounds on social media with parents trying a temptation test on their children.  The idea behind the experiment was to see if the children could resist having something pretty good right now, to gain something even better in the future.  That's delayed gratification.  Here's what to expect on this week's property podcast episode  Believe it or not, delayed gratification plays a part in investing today. It means having money now, and not spending it so your life can be better in the future.  So in this week's episode The Robs are going to share some real life examples of why it can be damaging not to delay gratification, and are also sharing their thoughts on how you can do it more successfully.  In these real life examples we'll hear about one family who spent every penny they had coming in.  They would buy fancy cars, live in a big house, go on expensive holidays, but they didn't have a savings pot for a rainy day.  On the other hand we have a guy who's worked hard for eight years and sometimes thought about giving up. But he didn't, he persevered and now he has his 10th property and is financially independent.  How can delayed gratification affect your property investment dreams?  Unfortunately, the majority of the country works like the first example.  We want everything handed to us, we want things quicker and we want them now. A lot of us aren't willing to wait for the things we want, we're a pretty impatient generation.  And of course, social media can play a big part in this. You may see someone on social media that's living out your property investment dreams, or it at least looks that way. But it might not actually be true.  Sometimes your ego can get in the way of this. You may feel like you're in competition with other people who are doing the same thing as you. And that's where your downfall will be.  So, how can your ego and delayed gratification affect your property investment dreams?  Tune in to find out.   In the news This week we've got two news stories for you that we couldn't not talk about.  The first is ‘Boris Johnson plans 95 per cent mortgage scheme'. In the latest conference a few weeks ago Boris Johnson seemed to put property at the top of the agenda and introduced generation buy.  In a nutshell, this seems to be a rebranded Help to Buy scheme trying to encourage mortgage providers to offer 95% mortgages.  The second news story we wanted to share is ‘House prices soar by 7.3% in September' from the Halifax. This is the steepest annual increase since June 2016 according to their latest index. It's absolutely bonkers that this is happening during a pandemic and we'll certainly be going into more detail on this in the market update in a few weeks time.   Hub Extra For Hub Extra this week we've got a quote that ties in pretty well with today's podcast topic and it's from Abraham Lincoln. ‘Discipline is choosing between what you want now and what you want most'. It's all about what you want the most in the world and if you're able to make short term sacrifices in order to obtain the thing you want the most.    Let's get social We'd love to hear what you think of this week's Property Podcast over on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram. You might even have a topic you'd like us to cover in the future - if so, pop us a message on social and we'll see what we can do. Make sure you've liked and subscribed to our YouTube channel where we upload new content every week!  If that wasn't enough, you can also join our friendly property community on the Property Hub forum. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Brady the famous singer/songwriter joined Robert Winstone on 'LIQUORICE ALL SPORTS'. Brady talks about his fifty plus year career in the music industry. He explains what it means to him to perform famous football songs 'Up There Cazaly' and 'One Day in September' in front of huge crowds. At the end of the show he performs his famous footy songs.

Interviewing famous players in the modern era, dealing with managers, writing engaging articles, telling a good story, and what makes a book a piece of literature- it's all covered in this week's episode! Ciaran and Joe are this week joined by The Sunday Times journalist and writer Michael Foley and freelance journalist and writer Declan Bogue to discuss the current state of play of sports journalism and media; alongside a fascinating discussion on writing books and what makes a good story. Declan touches on his critically acclaimed book- 'This is our year' and the ensuing controversy with Kevin Cassidy and Jim McGuinness; as well as a touching story about the former Derry player who received the backing of his local community off the back of a hard-hitting article. Michael discusses his books- 'Harte' the autobiography of Mickey Harte; the award-winning 'Kings of September'; and the touching story of the 14 men, women and children who were killed on Bloody Sunday in Croke Park in 1920 in 'The Bloodied Field'. Michael also tells us the best GAA character he has ever interviewed- you may be surprised by it!