Podcasts about Shaftesbury

Spoilers Warning! If you haven't finished reading the 900 pages of The Hallmarked Man and don't want to hear details from the novel, you will not enjoy this conversation about Strike8.John read the latest Strike-Ellacott novel by Thursday morning using the pre-publication head start, the Robert Glenister audiobook dropped early Tuesday morning, a bootleg epub version on his wife's iPad, and the codex hardcover that arrived at 5:00 on the day of release. Nick didn't finish until early Saturday but was already half-way through his second reading via audiobook by Sunday night.John didn't especially enjoy reading the book as fast as he did; Nick was frustrated that he could not read it faster than he did. Both were delighted by Rowling's work and are looking forward to the coming weeks of re-reading and ‘Tools, Springs, and Threads' analysis of its artistry and meaning.In this week's conversation, they touch on fandom disappointment with the new book before discussing how three predictions they'd made about Hallmarked Man played out, the three Real World targets of Rowling's wrath in her current work, John's preliminary work on the novel's epigraphs (and the Aurora Leigh-esque forgotten tome of epic poetry that may be Strike8's Rosmersholm or Faerie Queene), and what's next in their reading of Cormoran Strike.As is their wont, Nick and John refer to ideas and to people that Serious Readers will want to check up on or learn more about. Here are a selection of links to many of these subjects with their apology for those they've missed and their invitation to share counter-sources or requests for other links.They thank everyone who listens to these Lake and Shed conversations, those who join in the discussions in the comment thread below (how was your first reading of Hallmarked Man?), and especially for our paid subscribers who were polled for their questions and concerns last week for our consideration before we put our notes together.Hogwarts Professor is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Anteros-Eros Distinction in Cormoran StrikeCormoran & Robin and Odysseus & Penelope (Joanne Gray, 2019)I found out that this is actually the statue of Anteros—not Eros as it is popularly called. Anteros is the subject of the Shaftesbury Memorial in Piccadilly Circus, London, where he symbolizes the selfless philanthropic love of the Earl of Shaftesbury for the poor. The memorial is sometimes given the name The Angel of Christian Charity and is popularly mistaken for Eros, cf., Lloyd & Mitchinson (2006) The Book of General Ignorance “Because of the bow and the nudity… everybody assumed it was Eros, the Greek god of love.”https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anteroshttps://www.theoi.com/Ouranios/ErosAnteros.htmlEros is the brother of Anteros and also pretty much the opposite of Eros.Reading Rowling at Four Levels (John Granger, 2021)Robin and Cormoran, even if you want to include Sam Barclay, are not a soul exteriorization akin to Harry, Hermione, and Ron. The psychomachia of the Strike novels is built on the Shakespearean soul-Spirit romantic model rather than the Platonic-Patristic body-mind-spirit soul triptych of ancient, Medieval, and contemporary film and written fiction. In this model, the man and woman lede players take the part of soul and spirit, Coomaraswamy's duo sunt in homine human and divine aspects, either as fixed roles as in Othello and The Tempest or in relation to the other, each being soul and embracing the other as supra-natural as in Romeo and Juliet and Antony and Cleopatra (see Lings and Pogson for that). Rowling's embedded models for this exteriorized drama of human sanctification are the myths of ‘Leda and the Swan‘ and ‘Psyche and Cupid‘ and the psychomachia spiritual allegories of Eros and Anteros, true and false Cupid, within Spenser's Faerie Queen, the Redcrosse Knight and Una as well as Britomart and Artegell.On Valentine Longcaster as the Erotic Cupid (Strike being the Anterotic Cupid)Valentine Longcaster is a hilarious cryptonym for Cupid, for whom Valentine is a second name (see the post on Valentine's Day in the Psyche and Eros post) and ‘Longcaster' is a reference to his weapon of choice, the bow and arrow of the god of love. He pricks Strike at the direction of Venus-Charlotte, in some myths his mother, in others a lover and cousin or brother (murky waters!), and sets in motion the long-range plan of the envious ex to destroy Robin and Cormoran's budding relationship.Add ‘Valentine Longcaster' to the pile of evidence for this particular backdrop and let's continue to look for parallels and links Rowling has playfully embedded in the psycho-spiritual, neo-mythological allegory of the soul's journey to perfection, and specifically the souls of women.For much more on this Eros-Anteros distinction and its importance in grasping the allegorical meaning of the Strike-Ellacott relationship, see Ink Black Heart: Strike as Zeus to Robin's Leda and Cupid to Mads' Psyche (John Granger, 2022)Fandom Response to Hallmarked Man:From the Reddit r/Cormoran Strike page:Hogwarts Professor Predictions for Hallmarked Man:* Charlotte was Murdered (Nick Jeffery), Really, It Wasn't a Suicide (John Granger)‘Charlotte' mentioned twice as often in Strike 8 as ‘Cormoran' and Valentine Longcaster's interview with Robin Ellacott has a major ‘tell' at its finish (cf. p 451, ch 62).* Robin Ellacott is Sterile (John Granger), Rowling Studies podcastEctopic Pregnancy consequent to PID and Murphy Pregnancy Trap leading to de facto sterility prediction appears as story-line in Chapter 3 of Hallmarked Man* The Baby in the LakeHallmarked Man is Rowling's ‘Baby Novel.'Rowling's Three Targets in Hallmarked Man's Surface Story* The Ideologically Captured Police and Media and the ‘False Religion' of Freemasonry's Control of the Police in Hallmarked ManRowling's Week of publication tweets and retweets about UK police taking the side of Trans Activists and against Gender Critical feminists: * https://x.com/iain_masterton/status/1963545948711219320 (JKR retweet)* https://x.com/joannaccherry/status/1963547738722668666 (ditto)* https://x.com/jk_rowling/status/1963528602164555894* https://x.com/jk_rowling/status/1963297139905167722* https://x.com/jk_rowling/status/1962847107343139014* https://x.com/jk_rowling/status/1963465628053848363* https://x.com/jk_rowling/status/1963299236365140305* https://x.com/jk_rowling/status/1963298726417457300* https://x.com/soniasodha/status/1963185964630647295 (JKR retweet; nota bene)* https://x.com/Jebadoo2/status/1962959405160239135 (JKR retweet)* https://x.com/joannaccherry/status/1962930361035374703 (retweet)* https://x.com/jk_rowling/status/1962932333025067268* https://x.com/JohannLamont/status/1963658557007749364 (retweet)Boris Johnson and Lord BranfootBoris Johnson hosting the show. 2003 (YouTube)Boris Johnson's Personal Image or Brand (Wikipedia)Max Hastings referred to Johnson's public image as a "façade resembling that of P. G. Wodehouse's Gussie Fink-Nottle, allied to wit, charm, brilliance and startling flashes of instability",[4] while political scientist Andrew Crines stated Johnson displayed "the character of a likable and trustworthy individual with strong intellectual capital".[5] Private Eye editor Ian Hislop has defined him as "Beano Boris" due to his perceived comical nature, saying: "He's our Berlusconi ... He's the only feel-good politician we have, everyone else is too busy being responsible."[6] To the journalist Dave Hill, Johnson was "a unique figure in British politics, an unprecedented blend of comedian, conman, faux subversive showman and populist media confection".* “Mentally Ill Islamophobes”2021-22 Census ~ Islam in the UK Demographics: 6% UK, 6.7% England, 15% LondonUK 'Grooming Gangs': Deriving Per-Capita Offence Rates by EthnicityInstitute for Social Policy Research (UK) An independent, data-driven social-policy research institute focusing on UK political affairs.We therefore conclude that consistent with widespread public perceptions, whilst available evidence is not exhaustive, the mean rate derived from four of the most comprehensive studies available to date on share of CSEGG crimes by ethnicity does affirm the picture that Asians and Blacks are overrepresented in such crimes. Curiously, with much of the attention devoted to “Asians” (predominantly Pakistani gangs), it is notable that Blacks are similarly overrepresented, with our weighted rate providing limited evidence of even greater over-representation than Asians.Please note, however —For the CEOP study that ISPR use, footnote 1 shows the selection criteria, excluding all abuse initiated in a familial or fraternal (house based) relationship:"Where “localised-grooming” is defined as: “a form of sexual exploitation – previously referred to as ‘on street grooming' in the media - where children have been groomed and sexually exploited by an offender, having initially met in a location outside their home. this location is usually in public, such as a park, cinema, on the street or at a friend's house. Offenders often act together, establishing a relationship with a child or children before sexually exploiting them. some victims of ‘street grooming' may believe that the offender is in fact an older ‘boyfriend'; these victims introduce their peers to the offender group who might then go on to be sexually exploited as well. abuse may occur at a number of locations within a region and on several occasions. ‘Localised grooming' was the term used by CEOP in the intelligence requests issued to police forces and other service agencies in order to define the data we wished to receive.” (footnote 1, p. 7)"They also exclude the 39% of cases where race was not included in the data. It would be sensible to assume that ethnicity was not recorded when the ethnicity of both perpetrators and the victim were the UK default.Removing the selection criteria shows that people of Asian ethnicity are under-represented in child sex abuse cases compared to White British: https://www.csacentre.org.uk/app/uploads/2024/02/Trends-in-Offical-Data-2022-23-FINAL.pdfJulie Blindel pushes back on the ‘Grooming Gang as Muslim problem' narrative:To say that the only reason the police were complacent when it came to the grooming gangs of Rochdale, Rotherham, Telford, and elsewhere was because (some of) these men were Pakistani Muslim, is madness. The ethnicity and religion of these men is relevant, but not in the way the racists would have us believe. It is relevant because it was seen as a phenomena perpetrated because of ethnicity as opposed to male violence towards females. Look at it any other way betrays the vast majority of girls that fall prey to these men.The Epigraph Authors — and a hidden Book Behind the Book?* Albert Pike, Confederate States of America General* Louise Freeman Davis on John Oxenham's Maid of the Silver Sea* Aurora Leigh (Elizabeth Barret Browning) and Ink Black Heart* The Ring and the Book (Robert Browning)* Pompilia: A Feminist Reading of 'The Ring and the Book'Hogwarts Professor is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Hogwarts Professor at hogwartsprofessor.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Michael B. Gill discuss his book on Shaftesbury's philosophy of beauty, exploring the historical context, the artistic nature of Shaftesbury's writing, and his influence on moral philosophy. The discussion delves into the concepts of integrity, human motivation, and the importance of positivity in philosophy. Dr. Gill also contrasts Shaftesbury's views with those of John Locke and examines Shaftesbury's stance on religion and miracles, ultimately encouraging listeners to view their lives as works of art.Make sure to check out Dr. Gill's book: A Philosophy of Beauty: Shaftesbury on Nature, Virtue, and Art

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Retailer Blames Business And Tourism Leaders For Reduced Trade And Shop Closure - 03:25 Dorset Police Offer Tips To Prevent Theft From Sheds - 04:38 Shaftesbury's Abbey Primary Plan Christmas Wreath Making Already - 05:33 From Syria To GCSE Success Malak Joins Classmates Celebrating Results - 06:07 Plans Revealed For Chance To Tour Homes Employing Sustainability Measures - 16:51 Cheese Wine And Collectibles Raising Cash For St James Church Clock And Tower - 19:12 Gillingham Walking Festival Features Shaftesbury Area Routes This Month - 26:21 View From The Hill Visitors From Whitchurch In Hampshire - 41:28 Events Within One Hour's Drive Of Shaftesbury On The 21st Of August - 41:28 Instagram Video Bloggers West Country Ways Give Thumbs Up To Shaftesbury - 42:46 Overnight A350 Works On Christy's Lane - 48:41 Jeanette Are You Sitting Comfortably Nick And Anna Arkell On The Family's Commemorative Bench - 49:17  

Anthony Ashley Cooper, Comte de Shaftesbury, disparait en 2004 à Cannes. La dernière personne à l'avoir vu est sa femme, Jamila M'Barek, avec qui il est en instance de divorce.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury WHAT'S ONS – go to 00:01 1M views as Shaftesbury teacher shares ‘traumatic' loss of 25-year role in restructure – go to 03:53 Sunday Times best-selling Food Hacker will make many suggestions at the Mitre for Fringe – go to 19:54 Feel Good Sunday wraps up the extended Semley Music Festival – go to 31:29 Dorset Council automation plan will consider contact from customers who can't use tech – go to 38:34 View from the Hill – visitors from Bedfordshire – go to 41:46 Events within one hour's drive of Shaftesbury on Tuesday the 8th of July – go to 44:35 Spot the snails around Shaftesbury for Fringe – go to 45:38 Salt Cellar reduce hours for work-life balance – go to 45:59 Uninsured Shaftesbury driver has vehicle seized after late night police action – go to 46:26 What's new at Shaftesbury's Oxfam Bookshop and Dorset Blind Association – go to 48:49

 (Episode 1922) On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Events Guide. Bands, Bollywood, Pop, Pizza, and an Icy Water Plunge – Marvel at Motcombe's Festival Plans. Prepare Your Fancy Dress and Win Prizes at Shaftesbury Fringe. Openreach Don't Know When Internet and Phones Will Be Restored Around Wincombe Lane. Shaftesbury's Kings Arms Makes Final Four but Dorset's Best Pub Is Down in Gill. Residents Bemused by Tiny No Parking Signs Outside Shaftesbury Town Hall. Ask the Bishop Anything in Fontmell Fundraiser This Friday. Tories' Local Plan Gap Leaves Dorset Exposed to Developers – CPRE Urge Lib Dems to Fight Housing Quota. Shaftesbury Chamber's First Third-Thursday Social a Success. Chesterfield Visitors Loving Motcombe and Their North Dorset Break. Things to Do Within One Hour's Drive of Shaftesbury on Thursday 26th June. Roadworks for the Week Ahead. Matt Boatwright's Property Matters – Uneven Floors and Does Planning Permission Boost Your Sale Price?

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Whats Ons Shaftesbury School Strike Union Wants Restructure Axed After Chancellors Funding Boost Trust Explains Why Plan Must Stay Learn About Shaftesbury Refugee Groups Year AGM on Saturday Sponsors Needed for Abbey Primary School Benches Fontmell and Melbury Councillor Says Dorchester Hospital Response to Yeovil Maternity Closure Is Impressive Volunteer Offers Italian Lessons to Raise Funds for Shaftesbury Abbey Want Better Mobile Signal Dorset Council Helps You Pick the Right Provider for Your Home Ethiopia Ukraine to Italy International Circus Talent Entertains in Motcombe View From the Hill Belper Visitors Say Shaftesbury Is Fantastic Dangerous Wincombe Lane Junction to Be Made Safer with Summer Roadworks Events Within One Hour of Shaftesbury on 25th June Jan Walls Gardening Watching Wrens and Seed Packet Excitement

Hello dear listener, This week, Matt and I are taking a look at two new Duo Fuzz options from the legendary Rose Morris, Denmark Street brand, SHAFTSBURY! Designed by the wonderful Adrian Thorpe of Thorpy FX, these two classic velco fuzzes are absolute sonic wonder-machines! And to top it all off, you can get 10% off either of the Shaftsbury Duo Fuzzes with discount code NERDS10 when purchased directly from the Rose Morris webstore! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Car Link Wins Town Council Financial Support Morning Vandalism Spree Damages Shaftesbury Shops and Flowers Organisers Prepare for Shaftesbury Cheese Run with Quiet Rehearsal Shaftesbury Swift Group Celebrates Early Migratory Bird Sightings Shaftesbury & Gillingham U3A Expands with Dancing and Walking Activities Mustons Yard and Trinity Gardens Join Shaftesbury Fringe Lineup Chef Philippa Davis Prepares Regional Feast for Shaftesbury Feastival Netherlands Visitor Shares Delight at Shaftesbury's Quiet Appeal Young Shaftesbury Swimmer Aims for Glory in Southwest Championships Shaftesbury Arts Centre Screens Thought-Provoking Film on Assisted Dying Where to Go Within 1 hour of Shaftesbury This Thursday Matt Boatwright Discusses Roof Materials, Rentals, and No Mow May Garden Rules

The first Anglo-Saxon Queens of England before the Norman conquest are shrouded in the mists of history. Their stories read like fairytales and in fact one of them inspired the evil stepmother. The Anglo-Saxon Queen Consorts were: Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury Æthelflæd of Damerham Ælfgifu Ælfthryth of Devon Ælfgifu of York Emma of Normandy Ealdgyth Edith of Wessex Ealdgyth of Mercia The lives of the many Kings and handful of Queens Regnant who have held dominion over the kingdom of England, and later the United Kingdom take center stage in history. But the lives of their spouses and mothers are often relegated to the wings. In this series we will learn the stories of the many Queens Consort and the handful of male consorts who have been at the monarchs' sides. Through love, hate, adultery and sometimes murder these women and men have played vital roles in the history of England. Join me every Tuesday when I'm Spilling the Tea on History! Check out my Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/lindsayholiday Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091781568503 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyteatimelindsayholiday/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@historyteatime Please consider supporting me at https://www.patreon.com/LindsayHoliday and help me make more fascinating episodes! Intro Music: Baroque Coffee House by Doug Maxwell Music: Folk Round by Kevin MacLeod #HistoryTeaTime #LindsayHoliday Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on this podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we look at the rise of a political dynasty - the Ashley-Cooper family, Earls of Shaftesbury - and the evolution of their house in Dorset, St Giles (affectionately known by the 7th Earl as 'The Saint'). Like so many grand houses and their families, the Ashley-Coopers fell upon hard times in the 20th century, and so we also look at the decline of St Giles; from one of the great ancestral seats to little more than a decaying shell at the turn of the millennium. Wonderfully there is a twist at the end of the tale, which will give us hope for next week's episode...

Acquista il mio nuovo libro, “Anche Socrate qualche dubbio ce l'aveva”: https://amzn.to/3wPZfmCDopo aver visto Francia e Germania, spostiamoci nelle isole britanniche, dove l'Illuminismo ebbe precursori ed esponenti importanti.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dentro-alla-filosofia--4778244/support.

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Events Guide Temporary Dorset Council Boss Takes Control Until 200k Replacement Is Hired Shaftesbury Bookstore Launches Amnesty for Unwanted or Unread Cookery Books Shaftesbury's Unique Byzant Ceremony Returns 4th May Shaftesbury Mum Commits to 60000 Burpees in 3 Months for Mental Health Charity Walk of the Week Martin Hibbert Strolls from Gillingham to Mere Road and Railway Disruption This Weekend and Next Week Events Within One Hour's Drive of Shaftesbury 2nd March Love Shaftesbury Tim Scrivin View from the Hill Breeda from Somerset Loves Gold Hill and Ecco Gelato Leisure Centre Supervisor Job Vacancy for Coombe House Meet My Pet Graham and His Whippet Bamboo Karen Cole Reviews The Honourable Rogue by Tony J Forder

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury What's Ons for the Weekend No Live Music at Shaftesbury Sunday Markets – Organiser Unhappy With Copyright Charges Parking App Fees To Rise In Dorset Council Car Parks Global Red Dress Creator To Teach Embroidery At Hawkers Farm View from the Hill Fontmell – House Sitter Charmed by Our Town Motcombe Talk - Behind the Scenes Stories from TV's Antiques Roadshow Events Within One Hour's Drive of Shaftesbury on the 28th of February Spring Is in the Air – Seasonal Reflections from Kathy Morgan Jazz Standards for Your Sunday in Shaftesbury – At Ye Olde Two Brewers Significant Road Closures Next Week Around Shaftesbury Food Debate Could Spark Interest in New Sustainable Shaftesbury Producers Jackie and Jeanette's Memories of Growing Up in North Dorset – 1961 East Knoyle Poet Elaine Cadogan Reads Poems Inspired by Messums

On The Alfred Daily Today: Fontmell Council and Villagers Praised as Neighbourhood Plan Refresh is Passed Huge Tractor Run Will Fill Shaftesbury High Street Again Next Month Folk Music, Food and Decorated Eggs for Ukrainian Spring at Shaftesbury Town Hall Motcombe Villager Concerned by Waterflow Down Hollow Concerns Dorset Council's Spending Attitude Raised by Resident and Committee Member Shaftesbury Traffic Disruption - Roadworks Ahead Shaftesbury Resident Claims Cash Point Debits Account Without Dispensing Money Events Within One Hour's Drive of Shaftesbury on 27th February View from the Hill, Hampshire Visitor Matt Boatwright's Property Tips Paul Jordan Previews Stunning Italian Alps Set Movie on Friday Hazel Inspired Poetry by Julia Desch Wanted: Send a Volunteer Staff for Shaftesbury's Oxfam Bookshop

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury What's Ons Guide Pythouse Kitchen Garden Wins Michelin Green Star and Bib Gourmand Train Disruptions to Affect Gillingham and Tisbury Passengers 22nd-28th February Coombe House Hosts Recruitment Day for Teachers and Learning Support Assistants Swiss Visitors Travel to Shaftesbury for Snowdrops Wiltshire Police Confirm 5.2% Rise in Share of Council Tax Online Information Session for Wiltshire Families with SEND Children Dorset Council Criticised by Resident Over Their Spending in Public Meeting Springhead Trust Opens Gardens for Shaftesbury Snowdrop Festival Shaftesbury Arts Centre Seeks Director for Fringe Productions North Dorset Photography Competition Launched to Promote the Area Entertainment Options Within One Hour's Drive of Shaftesbury Memories of Life in Fontmell and Compton, 1970, With Jackie and Jeanette

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Events Guide Fontmell Compton and Melbury Councillor Insists on 20mph A350 During Dinah's Hollow Works Daytime A30 Closures Continue Till Thursday Regional Womens Clothing Chain to Open in Shaftesbury CPR Training Could Address Shaftesbury's Lower Than Average Cardiac Arrest Survival Rates The Week Ahead in the Shaftesbury Snowdrop Festival Full of Beans Pippa Rosen Hosts Shaftesbury Seed Sale and Swap Run Talk Run A Motivational Monday A Mental Health Boost View From The Hill Romsey Visitors View Shaftesbury Snowdrops Events Within One Hours Drive of Shaftesbury on Wednesday National Award for Hartgroves Real Cure Charcuterie Maltings Garden Guru Jan Walls

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Events Guide Claim That Dorset Council Art Strategy Ignores North Dorset for the South of County North Dorset MP Urges Rethink of Dorset Council's Planned Evening Parking Charge Climate Change Prompts £60K Enmore Green Church Repair Appeal Pop in for a Paperback With Motcombe Shop's Book Exchange Love Shaftesbury: Joni de Winter on Why She's Stayed Here 21 Years First Fine as Wiltshire Doubles Penalty for Unauthorised Signs and Posters Meet My Pet: Martin and Cockapoo Rowan From Shaftesbury Walk of the Week: Tony Fordham Takes Us Up and Down the Downs From Spread Eagle Hill Events Within One Hour's Drive of Shaftesbury, 2nd February View From the Hill: East Devon Visitors to Shaftesbury Karen Cole's Book Review: The Time of the Fire by Emma Kavanagh

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury What's Ons Shaftesbury Council Doubles Funding For Photo Contest To Encourage North Dorset Tourism Town Council Ok With Converting Victorian Stables Into 3-Bed House Coffee, Chats And Creative Each Tuesday In Ashmore Donhead Garden Club Guest Will The Newt's Success Stories Shaftesbury Abbey Milestones - The 1979 Pilgrimage From Wareham Shaftesbury Charity Founders Brave Stormy Longleat 10k to Promote Mental Health Awareness Events Within 1 Hr Of Shaftesbury,  29th of January, Winter Garden  with Maltings Garden Guru Jan Walls  Shaftesbury's Bonsai Boom with Blackmore Vale Enthusiasts View From The Hill - St Edwards Way Walkers East Knoyle Poet Elaine Cadogan Reads 'Love'      

Christina Jennings is chairman & president Shaftesbury. A visionary producer with a track record for delivering award winning scripted content for audiences around the world. Shantelle sits down with her and gets the nuts and bolts on how to make it in this current competitive entertainment climate.CONNECT WITH SHANTELLE:INSTAGRAM:   / shantellebisson  NEWSLETTER: https://shantellebisson.com/pages/boo...BUNDLES: https://shantellebisson.com/collectionsWEBSITE: https://shantellebisson.com/Connect with Christina:https://shaftesbury.ca/about/

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury Events Guy's Marsh's 24 Temporary Cells Allowed to Become Permanent Retired Shaftesbury PC Calls for More Police After High Street Assault When He Was Pushed Through Shop Window Lox Lane Reopens After Two-Vehicle Collision Carlink Reopens as Co-Organiser Martin Hull Returns from Hospital Would You Support a 20mph Speed Limit Around Shaftesbury School? View From the Hill: Visitors from Bristol Enjoy Shaftesbury Antique Shops Wiltshire Residents Share Priorities with Council Shaftesbury Road Closures This Week Janet Swiss Recreating Shaftesbury's History Through Art Events Within One Hour of Shaftesbury on 6 January Paul Jordan Previews Japanese Movie at Arts Centre Friday Shaftesbury Job Vacancies Available Now What's New at Shaftesbury's Cancer Research UK Shop? Elaine Cadogan Reads Her Poem “Short-Lived”

On The Alfred Daily Today: Shaftesbury What's Ons For The Week Ahead Glossy Leaflet Delivered Door-To-Door Should Offer Insight Into Shaftesbury Town Council Ye Olde Two Brewers Adds Bakery After Grant Enables Sourdough Baking Shaftesbury Soldier Retiring After Sight Loss Plans Veterans Support Fundraiser Paul Merefield's Pub Quiz Dorset's New High Sheriff Joins Board Giving Charity Grants View From The Hill: Visitors From Poole Glad They Stopped Here ! Shaftesbury's Most Inquisitive Cat, Pepper, Has His Chips Fontmell's Winter Warm Space Returns Wednesday Meet My Pet, Ruby And Owner- Ty Crook Events Within One Hour's Drive Of Shaftesbury On Sunday Roadworks Galore As Shaftesbury Goes Back To Work, Walk Of The Week: A Nine Mile Trip To Cutlington, Somerset With Andrew Ebbens  Karen Cole Reviews Family Doctor By J.M. Dalgleish

Sarah DeSouza-Coelho is a Guyanese-Canadian actor, writer, and creative producer based in Toronto, known for her diverse range of talent and her commitment to authentic storytelling. After attending York University's prestigious Theatre program, Sarah took charge of her career, seeking out top acting coaches and securing representation. Her dedication quickly led to roles in award-winning series such as Haphead and Tinder the Web Series, as well as films Moving Boxes and Brotherhood. In addition to her work in film and TV, Sarah has been featured in over 10 national commercials and starred in the Lifetime holiday movie Mom's Christmas Boyfriend. Coming up next, she is set to take on her biggest role yet in the new Netflix holiday rom-com Hot Frosty starring alongside Lacey Chabert, Lauren Holly, Chrishell Stause and Joe Lo Truglio. The film will be released on November 13th, 2024. As a creator, Sarah is currently developing Back to One, a digital series in partnership with Colrize Productions and Shaftesbury. The show, which she conceived, follows a 20- something first-generation Indo-Caribbean artist as she navigates the pressures of cultural and industry expectations in her quest to become a network TV star. This project reflects Sarah's personal mission to bring more representation of Indo-Caribbean culture to the screen and inspire young women from her community.   Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

Perhaps no image of an Anglo-Saxon king has been shaped as unyieldingly by his enemies as Eadwig's (955-59). Ruthless purging of the old guard of his father and uncle and the appointments of favourites resulted in his character assassination in the hagiographies of the men he'd dismissed. He was labelled an incorrigible rascal and lecher. The accounts paint a picture of a naïve, capricious, salacious misguided boy, who side-lined experienced advisors when they resisted his childish impulses. Characters  Eadwig - King of England (955-59)  Aelfgifu - wife of Eadwig Edmund I - King of England (939-46), father of Eadwig Aelfgifu of Shaftesbury - mother of Eadwig Eadgifu - grandmother of Eadwig Eadwig - son of Edmund and Eadred's successor Edgar - younger brother of Eadwig, King of the Mercians and Northumbrians Aethelgifu - mother of Aelfgifu, Eadwig's wife Aelric - Eadwig's foster parent Dunstan - Abbot of Glastonbury Oda - Archbishop of Canterbury Aethelwold - Abbot of Abingdon Aethelstan half-king - Alderman of East-Anglia B - chronicler  William of Malmesbury - chronicler Credits Music: Nomadic Dawn by Alexander Nakarada (www.creatorchords.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 Licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Medieval_Town_SFX_Bundle 

The Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. 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 Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

The Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

The Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

The Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

The Enthusiast: Anatomy of the Fanatic in Seventeenth-Century British Culture (Cornell UP, 2023) tells the story of a character type that was developed in early modern Britain to discredit radical prophets during an era that witnessed the dismantling of the Church of England's traditional means for punishing heresy. As William Cook Miller shows, the caricature of fanaticism, here called the Enthusiast began as propaganda against religious dissenters, especially working-class upstarts, but was adopted by a range of writers as a literary vehicle for exploring profound problems of spirit, soul, and body and as a persona for the ironic expression of their own prophetic illuminations. Taking shape through the public and private writings of some of the most insightful authors of seventeenth-century Britain-Henry More, John Locke, the Third Earl of Shaftesbury, Mary Astell, and Jonathan Swift, among others-the Enthusiast appeared in various guises and literary modes. By attending to this literary being and its animators, The Enthusiast establishes the figure of the fanatic as a bridge between the Reformation and the Enlightenment, showing how an incipient secular modernity was informed by not the rejection of religion but the transformation of the prophet into something sparkling, witty, ironic, and new. William Cook Miller is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Rochester. His work has appeared in the journals New Literary History and Studies in Philology. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

NOUVEAU - Abonnez-vous à Minuit+ pour profiter de Crimes - Histoires Vraies et de milliers d'histoires vraies sans publicité, d'épisodes en avant-première et en intégralité. Vous aurez accès sans publicité à des dizaines de programmes passionnants comme Espions - Histoires Vraies, Paranormal - Histoires Vraies ou encore Catastrophes - Histoires Vraies.

What's life like in a small English town with one of the most famous streets in the world? Shaftesbury, a town in Dorset, England, is famous for its iconic street called Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Keri Jones from the local radio station This is Alfred talks to us about the rhythms of life in a small English town. Shaftesbury is set on a promontory and stands above the Blackmore Vale, offering stunning views of the rolling countryside. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with narrow streets and a friendly community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast that provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. The town has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. It also hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Overall, Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury, a small English town, has a unique charm and a slow-paced, relaxed lifestyle. The town is known for its independent shops and businesses, with most of them owned by local people. The main street, called High Street, comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm. The town is not a late-night destination, and the streets are quiet by 10 pm. Shaftesbury offers beautiful views from Castle Hill, where visitors can see the countryside and church spires. The town is also famous for its fish and chips, particularly from Coppice Street chip shop. The town hall clock and church bells add to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Important Note: Apologies for the occasional echo in the audio; we did our best to edit it out. Please note: The video's captions and the transcript are software-generated and are not perfect. We've done our best to ensure accuracy, but errors happen. Episode Links This is Alfred Ridley Scott Gold Hill Ad Two Ronnies Sketch Visit Shaftesbury My Love of Shaftesbury Explained Takeaways Shaftesbury is famous for its iconic street, Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Shaftesbury offers stunning views of the rolling countryside and stands above the Blackmore Vale. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with a friendly and welcoming community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast, provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. Shaftesbury has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. The town hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaf

What's life like in a small English town with one of the most famous streets in the world? Shaftesbury, a town in Dorset, England, is famous for its iconic street called Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Keri Jones from the local radio station This is Alfred talks to us about the rhythms of life in a small English town. Shaftesbury is set on a promontory and stands above the Blackmore Vale, offering stunning views of the rolling countryside. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with narrow streets and a friendly community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast that provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. The town has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. It also hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Overall, Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury, a small English town, has a unique charm and a slow-paced, relaxed lifestyle. The town is known for its independent shops and businesses, with most of them owned by local people. The main street, called High Street, comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm. The town is not a late-night destination, and the streets are quiet by 10 pm. Shaftesbury offers beautiful views from Castle Hill, where visitors can see the countryside and church spires. The town is also famous for its fish and chips, particularly from Coppice Street chip shop. The town hall clock and church bells add to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Important Note: Apologies for the occasional echo in the audio; we did our best to edit it out. Please note: The video's captions and the transcript are software generated and are not perfect. We've done our best to ensure accuracy, but errors happen. Episode Links This is Alfred Ridley Scott Gold Hill Ad Two Ronnies Sketch Visit Shaftesbury My Love of Shaftesbury Explained Takeaways Shaftesbury is famous for its iconic street, Gold Hill, which gained worldwide recognition through a TV commercial filmed there in 1973. The town has always been a draw for tourists, with its rich history and beautiful scenery. Shaftesbury offers stunning views of the rolling countryside and stands above the Blackmore Vale. The town is known for its quiet and safe environment, with a friendly and welcoming community. This Is Alfred, a volunteer-run radio station and podcast, provides local news and information about Shaftesbury and its surrounding areas. Shaftesbury has seen improvements in its public spaces, including new benches, trash cans, and play equipment. The town hosts events like the artisan and traders market and a food festival. The Arts Centre in Shaftesbury has opened a cinema, providing affordable movie screenings for the community. Shaftesbury is a vibrant and engaged community with a strong sense of pride and love for their town. Shaftesbury is a small English town with a unique charm and a slow-paced lifestyle. Most of the shops and businesses in Shaftesbury are independent and owned by local people. The town comes to life around 10 am and closes around 4 pm, with a relaxed approach to opening hours. Castle Hill offers stunning views of the countryside and church spires. Coppers Street chip shop is famous for its delicious fish and chips. The town hall clock and church bells contribute to the distinctive soundscape of Shaftesbury. Sound Bites "Gold Hill is one of the most famous streets in the world." "Gold Hill is the most photographed view in England." "Shaftesbury reminds me of Port Wenn from Doc Martin, this sort of isolated community." "The town hall clock sounds like somebody's banging a sword, but that's actually quite heartening." "The church bells in St. James and St. Peter's add to the charm of Shaftesbury." "Coppice Street chip shop is famous for its fish and chips, even TV chef Waters rates them highly." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Shaftesbury and Gold Hill 02:48 The Charm and Beauty of Shaftesbury 05:47 This Is Alfred: Local News and Information 08:44 Improvements and Enhancements in Shaftesbury 13:17 The Story of This Is Alfred: From Podcast to Radio 32:22 The Slow and Gentle Pace of Life in Shaftesbury 37:22 Relaxed Lifestyle and Socializing at Pubs 39:46 Enjoying Fish and Chips from Coppice Street 42:22 The Unique Sound of Church Bells in Shaftesbury 43:23 Beautiful Views from Castle Hill 44:06 Alfred's Future Plans for Better Coverage

Anthony Ashley Cooper, Comte de Shaftesbury, disparait en 2004 à Cannes. La dernière personne à l'avoir vu est sa femme, Jamila M'Barek, avec qui il est en instance de divorce.

Anthony Ashley Cooper, Comte de Shaftesbury, disparait en 2004 à Cannes. La dernière personne à l'avoir vu est sa femme, Jamila M'Barek, avec qui il est en instance de divorce.

Tony Wesson was looking forward to spending time with his fiancée, Suzanne. They both enjoyed working out at the local leisure club, and weightlifting was the perfect way to blow off some steam at 6 pm on a Friday evening. It was July 1st, 1988, and the sun was still shining over Tewkesbury Walk in the Shaftesbury area of Newport, Wales. Despite the nice weather, the curtains were closed inside Suzanne's home. Using the key that Suzanne had given him, Tony unlocked the door to the flat and walked inside. The only light in the hall came from the sunbeams that shone through the bathroom window across from Suzanne's bedroom. The rays of light drew Tony's attention to something on the bedroom door, a bloodstain…*** LISTENER CAUTION IS ADVISED *** This episode was researched and written by Eileen Macfarlane.Edited by Joel Porter at Dot Dot Dot Productions.Script editing, additional writing, illustrations and production direction by Rosanna FittonNarration, audio editing assistance, script editing, and production direction by Benjamin Fitton.Become a ‘Patreon Producer' and get exclusive access to Season 1, early ad-free access to episodes, and your name in the podcast credits. Find out more here: https://www.patreon.com/TheyWalkAmongUsMore information and episode references can be found on our website https://theywalkamonguspodcast.comMUSIC: Introspection by Shimmer As I Dream by Moments Shadow Passage by Cody Martin Strangers by Craig Allen Fravel Growing Pains by Featherland Deceptive Cadence by JCar What You Do Not Know by Joshua Spacht Spooked by jshirts Look To The Sky by Alice In Winter Unexpected Turn by Moments Steadfast by Moments Driven To The Edge by Salon Dijon Mystery by Third Age Dead Ends by Wicked Cinema Vanished by Wicked Cinema SOCIAL MEDIA: X - https://twitter.com/TWAU_PodcastFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/theywalkamonguspodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/theywalkamonguspodcastThreads - https://www.threads.net/@theywalkamonguspodcastSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/theywalkamongus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anthony Ashley Cooper, Comte de Shaftesbury, disparait en 2004 à Cannes. La dernière personne à l'avoir vu est sa femme, Jamila M'Barek, avec qui il est en instance de divorce.

Le 4 novembre 2004, Sir Ashely Cooper, lord de Shaftesbury disparaît lors d'un séjour à l'hôtel Noga Hilton de Cannes pour régler les derniers détails de son divorce avec sa troisième femme. Son corps est découvert quelques mois plus tard dans une décharge. Très vite, sa jeune épouse, Jamila M'Barek, est soupçonnée par les enquêteurs. Elle finit par craquer et explique qu'une dispute aurait éclaté entre son frère et son ex-mari provoquant la mort accidentelle du Lord. Elle a été condamnée à 20 ans de prison. Son frère, lui, écope de 25 ans de réclusion criminelle.

Novembre 2004, à Cannes. Sir Ashley Cooper, dixième comte de Shaftesbury, un riche jet-setteur de 66 ans, disparait mystérieusement sans laisser de trace. Un an plus tard, son corps est découvert dans une décharge sauvage, près de Théoule-sur-Mer...Très vite, sa jeune épouse, est soupçonnée par les enquêteurs... Invités : Didier Chalumeau, journaliste, a suivi toute l'affaire pour le journal « Nice Matin », Maitre Franck De Vita, avocat de Jamila

This episode of 'The New Abnormal' podcast features Maarten Leyts, the Founder of Trendwolves and an expert on translating trends into products, strategies campaigns and future brand value. He's also the author of ‘Generation ZAlpha – Connecting with the Next Micro-Generation'. Maarten believes that generational thinking, when used correctly, provides a solid framework for successful marketing and product innovation. We therefore discuss his research into issues such as the pandemic as a catalyst of change, brain development in the digital age, diversity & inclusion, the Metaverse, and data privacy. It's not every day that, when discussing marketing, you get to reference individuals such as the French philosopher Auguste Comte, the 19th Century Earl of Shaftesbury, along with those working at the World Federation of Advertisers and for the European Parliament…

A Classical Christmas Chord follows classical musician Lena Chord as she is forced to work with her high school flame turned pop star, Zack Sellers, to revive her music company and his troubling bad-boy reputation. Their mutual animosity and attraction guides them to realize their goals. Cast: Featuring Nhi Do and Ian Ronningen. ABOUT HOPE STREET PODS: Hope Street Pods features fictional romcoms in the radio play format that are heartwarming, comedic and grip people in a way — as the romcom hero would say — they haven't felt in a long time. Every six episode series features a different protagonist and the current interest of the highly affable and quirky talk show host, Tulip Morris, broadcasting from the fictional radio station on Hope Street. A triple-threat performer, Nhi has worked on a variety of projects such as: Zack Snyder's Watchmen; the Canadian Screen Award-nominated and Leo Award-winning web series, NarcoLeap; and as the title lead in Shaftesbury's Upstairs Amy. On stage, Nhi was a lead in the Jessie Richardson award-nominated Canadian premiere of "Heathers: The Musical." Recent projects include: Hope and Grace (nominated for Best Actress at the Asian Film Festival, Los Angeles, Hollywood); APTN Lumi's Querencia; and the punk-rock film noir, Door Mouse. Ian is known for his work on LetterKenny, The Handmaiden's Tale, Reign, and the Total Drama franchise.  Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

Over the last few years, academia has seen a wave of labor action, especially by graduate workers. In this episode, Max Chapnick (Boston University) and Lawrence Lorraine Mullen (University at Buffalo), expand on their MLA 2023 panel on graduate worker labor organizing, exploring the relationship between labor unions, graduate student research, and pedagogy. Chapnick and Mullen start by revisiting brief audio clips from the MLA panel–including the contributions of graduate worker organizers Francesca Colonese (University of Washington), Johannah King-Slutzky (Columbia University) and Mushira Habib (University of Oregon)–and offered with their framing commentary. The hosts then conduct a follow-up conversation with King-Slutzky and Colonese, covering a wide range of topics including the relevance of close-reading Victorian poetry to union contract interpretation; the problem of Shaftesbury's concept of the disinterestedness of art as disincentivizing investment in the humanities; and the ways organizing helps us see the nineteenth-century anew. Most importantly: when you're done listening, go out and do some organizing! Post-production support was provided by Lizzy LeRud (Minot State University). Transcript available at https://bit.ly/S06E04Transcript

(Suite et fin) Le mercredi 10 novembre 2004, l'avion d'Anthony Ashley-Cooper, comte de Shaftesbury, se pose sur le tarmac d'un aéroport londonien. Pourtant, aucune trace du lord anglais à bord… car il ne s'est jamais présenté à l'embarquement.Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 66 ans, est le Xe comte de Shaftesbury, une des plus prestigieuses lignées d'Angleterre. Personnage excentrique, il vit entre l'Angleterre et la France, et écume les bars de nuit de la Côte d'Azur.Il est aussi en couple depuis 2001 avec Jamila M'Barek, une hôtesse franco-néerlandaise d'origine tunisienne. Mais avant la disparition d'Anthony, leur relation battait de l'aile, et le lord envisageait même de se remarier avec une autre femme. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Emma Jacob et Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

(Première partie) Le mercredi 10 novembre 2004, l'avion d'Anthony Ashley-Cooper, comte de Shaftesbury, se pose sur le tarmac d'un aéroport londonien. Pourtant, aucune trace du lord anglais à bord… car il ne s'est jamais présenté à l'embarquement.Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 66 ans, est le Xe comte de Shaftesbury, une des plus prestigieuses lignées d'Angleterre. Personnage excentrique, il vit entre l'Angleterre et la France, et écume les bars de nuit de la Côte d'Azur.Il est aussi en couple depuis 2001 avec Jamila M'Barek, une hôtesse franco-néerlandaise d'origine tunisienne. Mais avant la disparition d'Anthony, leur relation battait de l'aile, et le lord envisageait même de se remarier avec une autre femme. Dans Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte cette enquête avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police justice du Parisien.Écoutez Crime story sur toutes les plateformes audio : Apple Podcast (iPhone, iPad), Google Podcast (Android), Amazon Music, Podcast Addict ou Castbox, Deezer, Spotify.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Emma Jacob et Thibault Lambert - Réalisation et mixage : Julien Montcouquiol - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : INA. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The third Earl of Shaftesbury (1671-1713) was a troubled soul – negative, misanthropic, and deeply troubled by his negativity and misanthropy. In A Philosophy of Beauty: Shaftesbury on Nature, Virtue, and Art (Princeton University Press, 2022), Michael Gill shows how Shaftesbury's efforts to work on himself resulted in his becoming one of the first philosophers writing in English to develop an aesthetic theory.  Shaftesbury conceived of beauty as order or harmony exemplified by wild nature just as it is created by God, in sharp contrast to the prevailing seventeenth-century European view that nature was sinful and needed to be altered for human purposes before it could be aesthetically valuable. Gill, who is professor of philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, explains how Shaftesbury argued for seeing our lives as works of art, and how he responded to critics who claimed that admiring beauty was something only rich lords like himself could afford to do. Instead, Shaftesbury claimed, even the “lowly mechanic” is inherently invested in good craftsmanship and in making himself a good person. Carrie Figdor is professor of philosophy at the University of Iowa. 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 third Earl of Shaftesbury (1671-1713) was a troubled soul – negative, misanthropic, and deeply troubled by his negativity and misanthropy. In A Philosophy of Beauty: Shaftesbury on Nature, Virtue, and Art (Princeton University Press, 2022), Michael Gill shows how Shaftesbury's efforts to work on himself resulted in his becoming one of the first philosophers writing in English to develop an aesthetic theory.  Shaftesbury conceived of beauty as order or harmony exemplified by wild nature just as it is created by God, in sharp contrast to the prevailing seventeenth-century European view that nature was sinful and needed to be altered for human purposes before it could be aesthetically valuable. Gill, who is professor of philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, explains how Shaftesbury argued for seeing our lives as works of art, and how he responded to critics who claimed that admiring beauty was something only rich lords like himself could afford to do. Instead, Shaftesbury claimed, even the “lowly mechanic” is inherently invested in good craftsmanship and in making himself a good person. Carrie Figdor is professor of philosophy at the University of Iowa. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/philosophy

This Week on True Crime Daily The Podcast: A father is sentenced for cyberstalking and murdering his ex-girlfriend amid a custody battle over the couple's 1-year-old daughter. Plus, a former escort fights to retain her title of countess after being convicted for the murder of her husband, the 10th Earl of Shaftesbury.  Luis Bolaños joins host Ana Garcia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.