Podcasts about sir george

This is episode 201. The sounds you're hearing are those of roadworks, because South Africa is upgrading. Quickly. The arrival of governor sir George Grey in 1854 heralded a new epoch. Previous governors had been Peninsular war Veterans, they'd fought against Napoleon. This one was the first who was the child of a veteran of the war against Napoleon, and a person who was schooled in liberal humanism. He was also a Victorian, steeped in the consciousness of evolution, principled and simultaneously, flaunting truth. A fibber who was in a delirium of post-renaissance spirituality, combining dialect and salvation. You heard about George Grey's time in New Zealand last episode, and here he was, the new Cape Governor. So without further ado, let's dive into episode 201. He was free from prejudice against black and coloured people, and all indigenes as such, firmly believing from his own insight into the Polynesians cultures, the Maori, that there was nothing to distinguish them in aptitude and intelligence from anyone else in mankind. The same applied to Aborigines and black South Africans he believed. At the same time, Grey wanted indigenous people to wean themselves from what he called barbarism and heathenism. By suppressing tribal laws and customs, and incorporating indigenes into the economic system through labour and industry. During his short stint in Australia, he had set the Aborigines to work building roads, and those who worked hardest, earned the most. At the same time, he ruthlessly suppressed any sort of push back from the Aborigines, then the Maoris, and now he brought this brand of colonialism to South Africa. Dangling the carrot of labour, then applying the stick of punishment. The Cape colony was his laboratory in the Victorian age of discovery. An intellectual exercise. There was quite a bit in it for him of course. An ideologue and highly learned, he had written the New Zealand articles of Representative Government, an act that led to him being knighted. Sir George. Utopia beckons those who are imbued with internal fire — it's only now and then that history provides a crack into which people with this sort of vision can plunge. A man or woman appears at a particular point in time, restructuring entire territories and societies by dint of their character, and their timing, their epoch. During this time, a powerful figure with a vision for change could restructure an entire land before his minders back in England could do anything about it. Correspondence with the antipodes, New Zealand and Australia, took nearly a year for an exchange of letters to take place. Six months one way, six months return. In the meantime, an industrious social engineer could get very busy indeed. South Africa was closer to the centres of power, the new steam driven ships could do the return journey in four months, but that was more than a financial quarter in modern jargon. A person with initiative could launch quite a few initiatives before the folks back in London put a stop to their initiating. The biggest problem at this moment for Grey was not the amaXhosa or AmaZulu or Basotho, nor the Khoe, or the Boers. IT was the British colonial office. They were in the throes of recession not expansion. Retrenchment and withdrawal. Grey pondered the solution. Five thousand white European immigrants should be brought in he wrote, the occupy British Kaffraria. There was a certain problem, and that was the amaNqika Xhosa lived there at a pretty squashed density of 83 people per square mile. To give you an idea of how squashed this was, the Cape colony population density of 1854 was 1.15 per square mile at the same time. The second conundrum was accessing cash to construct all these new schools and public buildings. Grey sent a letter to the Colonial office outlining his needs — this new plan would require 45 000 pounds a year.

This is episode 201. The sounds you're hearing are those of roadworks, because South Africa is upgrading. Quickly. The arrival of governor sir George Grey in 1854 heralded a new epoch. Previous governors had been Peninsular war Veterans, they'd fought against Napoleon. This one was the first who was the child of a veteran of the war against Napoleon, and a person who was schooled in liberal humanism. He was also a Victorian, steeped in the consciousness of evolution, principled and simultaneously, flaunting truth. A fibber who was in a delirium of post-renaissance spirituality, combining dialect and salvation. You heard about George Grey's time in New Zealand last episode, and here he was, the new Cape Governor. So without further ado, let's dive into episode 201. He was free from prejudice against black and coloured people, and all indigenes as such, firmly believing from his own insight into the Polynesians cultures, the Maori, that there was nothing to distinguish them in aptitude and intelligence from anyone else in mankind. The same applied to Aborigines and black South Africans he believed. At the same time, Grey wanted indigenous people to wean themselves from what he called barbarism and heathenism. By suppressing tribal laws and customs, and incorporating indigenes into the economic system through labour and industry. During his short stint in Australia, he had set the Aborigines to work building roads, and those who worked hardest, earned the most. At the same time, he ruthlessly suppressed any sort of push back from the Aborigines, then the Maoris, and now he brought this brand of colonialism to South Africa. Dangling the carrot of labour, then applying the stick of punishment. The Cape colony was his laboratory in the Victorian age of discovery. An intellectual exercise. There was quite a bit in it for him of course. An ideologue and highly learned, he had written the New Zealand articles of Representative Government, an act that led to him being knighted. Sir George. Utopia beckons those who are imbued with internal fire — it's only now and then that history provides a crack into which people with this sort of vision can plunge. A man or woman appears at a particular point in time, restructuring entire territories and societies by dint of their character, and their timing, their epoch. During this time, a powerful figure with a vision for change could restructure an entire land before his minders back in England could do anything about it. Correspondence with the antipodes, New Zealand and Australia, took nearly a year for an exchange of letters to take place. Six months one way, six months return. In the meantime, an industrious social engineer could get very busy indeed. South Africa was closer to the centres of power, the new steam driven ships could do the return journey in four months, but that was more than a financial quarter in modern jargon. A person with initiative could launch quite a few initiatives before the folks back in London put a stop to their initiating. The biggest problem at this moment for Grey was not the amaXhosa or AmaZulu or Basotho, nor the Khoe, or the Boers. IT was the British colonial office. They were in the throes of recession not expansion. Retrenchment and withdrawal. Grey pondered the solution. Five thousand white European immigrants should be brought in he wrote, the occupy British Kaffraria. There was a certain problem, and that was the amaNqika Xhosa lived there at a pretty squashed density of 83 people per square mile. To give you an idea of how squashed this was, the Cape colony population density of 1854 was 1.15 per square mile at the same time. The second conundrum was accessing cash to construct all these new schools and public buildings. Grey sent a letter to the Colonial office outlining his needs — this new plan would require 45 000 pounds a year.

This is episode 200 - we have reached the double century milestone on our winding journey through the past. When I began the series in 2021 after some years of planning, I had no idea what would happen. Diving into the shark tank that is history podcasting took a great deal of forethought. One person's history is another persons' propaganda after all, social engineers rewrite the past to suit their own agenda's and this series has been based on our people's stories first. Endeavouring to let the folks of the south talk for themselves, which of course, can threaten folks' world view about their origins, or their personal narrative. It is rife with risk. So it's with some relief to report that the response has been overwhelmingly positive. This series is now the third most shared podcast in South Africa — a stunning revelation given that I am doing this solo. There is no marketing team, no financier, no patron, just me and you the listener. Thanks to Francois at iono.fm for the growth in advertising, nothing for mahala I guess. Speaking of filthy lucre, I have a PayPal account for donations which can be found on desmondlatham.blog. The funds go towards the series audio hosting fees. The third video episode is about to land on YouTube, so things are happening. With that craven bit of begging, let us continue for we are going to spend this episode meeting Cape Governor, Sir George Grey. He is probably the most influential Englishman in both New Zealand and South Africa's history, playing a key role in the annexation of Maori land, he spent time as a Governor of Australia. Very much an administrator of his time, he believed in educating the masses, and put his money where his mouth was, founding Grey's College in Bloemfontein in 1855, then Grey's High School in Gbeberha a year later. In between, all manner of shenanigans were recorded. But wait. As we hear about Sir George, I'll introduce his amaxhosa alter ego, Manhlakaza, aka Wilhelm Goliath, who was the first amaXhosa Anglican in South Africa. Manhlakaza's relationship with the Archdeacon of Grahamstown, Nathanial James Merriman, was going to change the whole course of South Africa's history. Don't take my word for it, this is the view of many who know much more than me about these things, particularly the fantastic historian Jeff Peires. Here were two people, opposites. Grey and Goliath. Their tale is tantamount to the gears of history turning like a great, soot-streaked clockwork, steam-punk cogs groaning under the weight of human ambition and magical ether, while the past, a fog of coal-smoke and brass, hisses and sputters, propelling the unwieldy engine unsteadily into the unknown. The allegorical story this episode contains metaphors and illustrations of an era. Grey believed white and black people were essentially the same, it was only culture and backward rituals that separated the races. Grey wrote regularly about how aborigines and later amaXhosa “…are as apt and intelligent as any other race of men I am acquainted with…” “They are subject to the same affections, appetites and passions as other men…” Simply put, he thought that the Aborigines, the Maoris, the First People's of Canada, the Khoekhoe, the Nguni and Tswana speaking south Africans, all wanted to become Englishmen but couldn't because they were trapped by the barbarous customs and rituals enforced by their older generation. At the same time, the colonial in him believed that no Aborigine, or Maori or African culture, was worth the grand heights of English culture. Still, that didn't stop him personally conducting a major contribution study of the Maori language and folklore. That study is regarded one of the most important research into early Maori ways — a contradiction considering that he didn't hold the Maori ways in high regard. What a strange character.

This is episode 200 - we have reached the double century milestone on our winding journey through the past. When I began the series in 2021 after some years of planning, I had no idea what would happen. Diving into the shark tank that is history podcasting took a great deal of forethought. One person's history is another persons' propaganda after all, social engineers rewrite the past to suit their own agenda's and this series has been based on our people's stories first. Endeavouring to let the folks of the south talk for themselves, which of course, can threaten folks' world view about their origins, or their personal narrative. It is rife with risk. So it's with some relief to report that the response has been overwhelmingly positive. This series is now the third most shared podcast in South Africa — a stunning revelation given that I am doing this solo. There is no marketing team, no financier, no patron, just me and you the listener. Thanks to Francois at iono.fm for the growth in advertising, nothing for mahala I guess. Speaking of filthy lucre, I have a PayPal account for donations which can be found on desmondlatham.blog. The funds go towards the series audio hosting fees. The third video episode is about to land on YouTube, so things are happening. With that craven bit of begging, let us continue for we are going to spend this episode meeting Cape Governor, Sir George Grey. He is probably the most influential Englishman in both New Zealand and South Africa's history, playing a key role in the annexation of Maori land, he spent time as a Governor of Australia. Very much an administrator of his time, he believed in educating the masses, and put his money where his mouth was, founding Grey's College in Bloemfontein in 1855, then Grey's High School in Gbeberha a year later. In between, all manner of shenanigans were recorded. But wait. As we hear about Sir George, I'll introduce his amaxhosa alter ego, Manhlakaza, aka Wilhelm Goliath, who was the first amaXhosa Anglican in South Africa. Manhlakaza's relationship with the Archdeacon of Grahamstown, Nathanial James Merriman, was going to change the whole course of South Africa's history. Don't take my word for it, this is the view of many who know much more than me about these things, particularly the fantastic historian Jeff Peires. Here were two people, opposites. Grey and Goliath. Their tale is tantamount to the gears of history turning like a great, soot-streaked clockwork, steam-punk cogs groaning under the weight of human ambition and magical ether, while the past, a fog of coal-smoke and brass, hisses and sputters, propelling the unwieldy engine unsteadily into the unknown. The allegorical story this episode contains metaphors and illustrations of an era. Grey believed white and black people were essentially the same, it was only culture and backward rituals that separated the races. Grey wrote regularly about how aborigines and later amaXhosa “…are as apt and intelligent as any other race of men I am acquainted with…” “They are subject to the same affections, appetites and passions as other men…” Simply put, he thought that the Aborigines, the Maoris, the First People's of Canada, the Khoekhoe, the Nguni and Tswana speaking south Africans, all wanted to become Englishmen but couldn't because they were trapped by the barbarous customs and rituals enforced by their older generation. At the same time, the colonial in him believed that no Aborigine, or Maori or African culture, was worth the grand heights of English culture. Still, that didn't stop him personally conducting a major contribution study of the Maori language and folklore. That study is regarded one of the most important research into early Maori ways — a contradiction considering that he didn't hold the Maori ways in high regard. What a strange character.

On this innovation conversation to highlight key topics in the countdown to the Apex technology and innovation conference next year in Washington, sponsored by Clarion Defence, retired Adm. Sir George Zambellas, the Royal Navy's 100th First Sea Lord who now advises small innovative companies, discusses lessons from the Ukraine war, a “Darwinian” approach to the development of cutting edge technologies including AI without artificial constraints, the need to envision how adversaries will weaponize breakthrough technologies, determining the right balance between manned and autonomous systems, preparing the force to better exploit AI and autonomous capabilities, how allies and partners can work together in more competitive environment and where mutual trust is weakened and more with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian. To learn more about the Apex conference, sponsorship and attendance opportunities please visit apexdefense.org

Our audio shows are downloadable from https://www.mzansideep.com/ and obtainable on your favourite  music podcast app. Search MZANSI DEEP on Facebook to find our page and group. Mzansi Deep VIP's get the talk free mix audio file. To become a VIP visit www.patreon.com/mzansideep Some Mzansi Deep video recordings can be found on the Youtube channel: 'MZANSI DEEP' For show enquiries email info@mzansideep.com Show hosted by DJ Naid and produced by DJ Naid & Terence Rhoda   MIX BY Supreme Socialist The Soulfulist - Four Degrees Warmer  2. DJ Naid , Supreme Socialist - Trust In Your Dopeness  3. Bravesoul feat Vancer Cafe - Beaming Light  4. Sir George of club Sessions - The Flow  5. Anto Vitalle - Jazzelle 6. The Soulfulist - New Beginnings  7. Atjazz & Mark de Clive Lowe - Awake We Stay  8. Karizma - S.I.L.U  9. Atjazz - Who Am I  10. Luka feat Sio - Robots Talk  11. The Soulfulist - The World Is Backward  12. Reunion- Strange Attention   Socials: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thuto.lelake Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/daddysnough/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thutosupremesocia    

In this episode, we randomly pulled the following cards: Male, English, 1800's and music. Sir George Grove stepped forward for a fascinating conversation about life in the 19th century, how the world was just beginning to be interconnected, the arts and culture of the time, and the overall level of fear in those days. We asked him about his perspective from the nonphysical on such things as ET's, artificial intelligence, timelines, the Mandela effect, and the densities of Earth. It was such a wonderful conversation. For more info, click below: Gary Temple Bodley Christy Levy

Anthony Brightly, co-founder of the Reggae group Black Slate, discusses becoming involved with the music industry, having the hits ‘Sticks Man' & ‘Amigo', backing several legendary artists live in concert, including Dennis Brown, managing an acclaimed sound system, creating the ‘Sir George' record label, producing hugely popular Lovers Rock tracks, plans for the future and much more… Anthony Info: Websites https://anthonybrightly.com/ https://blackslatereggae.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/blackslatereggae/?hl=en-gb Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Sirgeorgesounds/?locale=en_GB Wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Slate

Well, there's a LOT going on, BUT, @EchoChamberFP https://www.instagram.com/echochamberfp/ is still bringing you that 'TWO Part' goodness! In 'Part One' we check the music oriented, self discovery joint from 4Deuce Films & Bright Choice. There's family intrigue from Orphan Studio & Netflix. Signature Entertainment bring us gritty crime from Highland Film Group, Signature Entertainment & The Avenue and high school shenanigans via Sneak Preview Productions, XRM Media, Inphenate & ICONIC Events. AND Alaska the Film new thriller is having it's World Premiere at the Chattanooga Film Festival!!! In 'Part One' we have: DeJam Reloaded Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/AUbrvcbwqEs World Premiere: 12th February 2024 Director: Daniel Glen-Barbour Cast: Keon Martial-Phillip, Yinka Fadeyi, Brian Bususu, Alison Bramble, Christelle Kalengula, Saadaq Said, Angelika Napierala, Heartless Crew, Rory Stone Love, Coldsteps, DJ Supa D, DJ Pioneer, Sir DJ Corey, Rocky Boss, Kele le Roc, Sir Vennom, Dimpz&Lawz, DJ Slysta, Sir George, Tyrone Melody, Mr Dagz, Set the Trend, Running Time: 83 min Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/9KYAZUOtUy0?si=wYkKsDbOfqgdxcqe Website: Here. https://dejamfestival.org/movie ---------------- Inheritance (aka Spadek) Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/apXeZmW3lDI Digital Release Date: 19th June 2024 Director: Sylwester Jakimow Cast: Jan Peszek, Maciej Stuhr, Gabriela Muskala, Franek Slominski, Józefina Karnkowska, Joanna Trzepiecinska, Piotr Pacek, Mateusz Król, Piotr Polak, Adam Ferency Running Time: 94 min Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/r0QNO9DcLDc?si=Fb3jkhRsZBsC_fbD ---------------- Sleeping Dogs Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/O0Q3OFHyjxw Theatrical Release Date: 22nd March 2024 US Digital Release Date: 9th April 2024 UK Digital Release Date: 21st June 2024 Director: Adam Cooper Cast: Russell Crowe, Karen Gillan, Marton Csokas, Tommy Flanagan, Harry Greenwood, Jane Harber, Thomas M. Wright, Elizabeth Blackmore, Lynn Gilmartin, Pacharo Mzembe, Paula Arundell, Jasper Bagg, Ming-Zhu Hii, Kelly Greyson, Arthur Angel Running Time: 112 min Cert: 18 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/nNPGb5QJDyw Website: Here. https://theavenue.film/movies/sleeping-dogs Facebook: Here. https://www.facebook.com/SleepingDogsMovie Instagram: @sleepingdogsmovie https://www.instagram.com/sleepingdogsmovie/ ---------------- Somnium Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/ftoiL1SUWhs Chattanooga Film Festival, World Premiere: 22nd June 2024 Director: Racheal Cain Cast: Chloë Levine, Peter Vack, Gillian White, Will Peltz, Clarissa Thibeaux, Draya Michele, Grace Van Dien, Johnathon Schaech, Shelby Lee Parks, Beckay Cook, Steve Eifert, Kio Cyr, Noelle Perris, Joe Finfera, Emily Mei, Mike Bash, Nick Smoke, Bill Kottkamp Running Time: 92 min Cert: 15 Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/F9-FRsxX1gY?si=Gv4e-M6i0waZThTG ---------------- The Prank Watch Review: Here. https://youtu.be/ODNhJJinamU South by Southwest, World Premiere: March 13, 2022 US Theatrical Release Date: 15th March 2024 Digital Release Date: 24th June 2024 Director: Maureen Bharoocha Cast: Rita Moreno, Ramona Young, Connor Kalopsis, Meredith Salenger, Keith David, Kate Flannery, Jonathan Kimmel, Talia Jackson, Nathan Janak, Betsy Sodaro, Romel De Silva, Ahmed Bharoocha, Tim Delano, Ryan Gowland, Rene Gube Running Time: 95 min Cert: 12a Trailer: Here. https://youtu.be/Fj-E7A3U9XY Website: Here. https://theprank-movie.com/?campaign=ThePrank_IG ---------------- *(Music) 'Da Joint' (Instrumental) by EPMD - 2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eftv/message

The Daily Shower Thoughts podcast is produced by Klassic Studios. [Promo] Check out the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ [Promo] The Daily Facts Podcast. Get smarter in less than 10 minutes a day. Pod links here Daily Facts website. [Promo] The Daily Life Pro Tips Podcast. Improve your life in less than 10 minutes a day. Pod links here Daily Life Pro Tips website. [Promo] Check out the Get Happy Headlines podcast by my friends, Stella and Mickey. It's a podcast dedicated to bringing you family friendly uplifting stories from around the world. Give it a listen, I know you will like it. Pod links here Get Happy Headlines website. Shower thoughts are sourced from reddit.com/r/showerthoughts Shower Thought credits: jdmanuele, Dr_Mantis_Aslume, Whushe433, Internet-Culture, codeshane, Brantley820, SittingJackFlash, RockyRockington, Fallen_Saiyan, ocuj, BigMartin58, Brandoe, GrantyRaid, thewildbeej, AnOkNotGreatGuy, Wakington, ZeusMoiragetes, VisibleCoat995, switchbuffet, , marycartlizer, Sir_George, Baedhisattva, ConnorDZG, Seventh_Planet, RigTheGame Podcast links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3ZNciemLzVXc60uwnTRx2e Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-shower-thoughts/id1634359309 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/daily-dad-jokes/daily-shower-thoughts iHeart: https://iheart.com/podcast/99340139/ Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/a5a434e9-da18-46a7-a434-0437ec49e1d2/daily-shower-thoughts Website: https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/dailyshowerthoughts Social media links Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DailyShowerThoughtsPodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DailyShowerPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DailyShowerThoughtsPodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dailyshowerthoughtspod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we continue the countdown to Record Store Day 2024 (April 20) we're covering diverse ends of The List (always accessible at RecordStoreDay.com) This week, founding members of America, Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell, are here to talk about their RSD Exclusive Release Event, America: Live From The Hollywood Bowl 1975, recorded during America's "imperial era" on August 3, 1975, featuring an orchestra conducted by their legendary producer, Sir George Martin. Our chat touches on their stories of working at Abbey Road with Sir George, their connection to Phil Hartman and Janet Jackson, and the album they made with Fountains of Wayne's Adam Schlesinger. Plus, Zev Feldman, the Jazz Detective, returns to our show to spotlight a mere handful of the many rare and first time Jazz titles on this year's RSD List, ranging from Sonny Rollins to Sun Ra, and Chet Baker to Sister Rosetta Tharpe. The Record Store Day Podcast is written, produced, engineered, and hosted by Paul Myers, who also composed the theme music and selected interstitial music. Executive Producers for Record Store Day: Carrie Colliton and Michael Kurtz. For the latest info on RSD matters, and the List, go to RecordStoreDay.com. Sponsored by Dogfish Head Craft Brewery, Tito's Handmade Vodka, RSDMRKT.com, and Furnace Record Pressing, the official vinyl pressing plant of Record Store Day. Please consider subscribing to the RSD Podcast wherever you get podcasts, and by all means tell your friends about us.  And see you next week! 

Understand why U.S. Forces weren't in any position to explore further campaigns going north into Canada. Discover just how sharp criticism itself began after George Prevost issued the unexpected order to retreat in midst of Navy's defeat. Learn what course of action General Philip Robinson took 11 Days later come September 22. Determine if George Prevost himself wrote any letters defending his actions after having ordered the retreat. Determine whether British Navy was ultimately cleared of any wrongdoing behind Prevost's conduct. Learn where Commodore James Yeo stood in the midst of Prevost's fallout. Get to know Alicia Cockburn including her stance towards George Prevost. Discover how the newspapers in Lower Canada became critical towards Prevost's actions. Learn what formal decision was made in November 1814 by high ranking British Government Officials. Decide if it's fair to admit that the war itself was far from over following U.S. Victories in Northern New York. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirk-monroe/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kirk-monroe/support

All aboard! This week we are going to be sailing with one of the lesser known of Queen Elizabeth's sea dogs. Sir George Somers, a boyhood friend of Sir Walter Raleigh, was a man with almost obscene amounts of luck. Everything he tried his hand at seemed to go well and by his 50s he was a rich and successful landowner, MP and Mayor. However when his old buddy Walter needed someone to lead a fleet to save the Jamestown colony, George answered the call, taking to the seas one last time......what could possibly go wrong?Guest Host: Ollie Green Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sir George Glass worked closely with President Trump for four years as ambassador to Portugal. He gives Tom a behind-the-scenes look at the Don's foreign policy… and his own Our Lady of Fatima moment that changed him forever! If you're wondering if a Catholic can vote for Trump, don't miss this exclusive interview.Contact Tom: loopcast@catholicvote.org SUPPORT LOOPCAST: www.loopcast.org All opinions expressed on LOOPcast by the participants are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CatholicVote. 

On our Monthly Book Club, we discuss Emperor of the North: Sir George Simpson and the remarkable story of the Hudson's Bay Company By James Raffan.

“Oh come on, surely it was the Wright Brothers who did this!” In his lecture Dr John Ackroyd FRAeS tries to persuade us that Sir George Cayley, not the Wright Brothers, defined the concepts behind the aeroplane and flew it in 1804. After exploring Sir George's early life and some of his non-aeronautical designs of early tractors, engines and artificial hands, Dr Ackroyd explores Cayley's key breakthrough, his discovery in 1799 that flapping wings would not lead to flight and what was needed was a complete separation of the lifting from the propulsion system. Dr Ackroyd then analyses Cayley's results from his glider flights, experiments and concepts using modern aerodynamic techniques and compares Sir George's achievements to those who came after. He also explores how Sir George learnt from aerodynamic shapes found in nature and that the challenges facing aviation could be divided into the four basic areas which remain the fundamentals of aeronautics today: aerodynamics, structures, flight dynamics and propulsion. The recording concludes by showing how Cayley's work influenced and compared to the work of future generations, most notably how the Wright Brothers built on Cayley's work to be the first to conquer the challenge of powered flight. The lecture was specially recorded to mark the 250th Anniversary of Sir George Cayley's birth and was produced by Peter Laws CEng MRAeS. Find out more about Sir George Cayley by visiting www.aerosociety.com/cayley250

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Dearest listeners, we're wearing our black bows of mourning this week as we suffer our way through our Polin rewatch of S1E6, Swish. As we learn that our definition of happy news is slightly different to Colin's, we follow Pen as she works against the clock to reveal the truth about Sir George and Marina. And if that wasn't joyous enough, we also find time to attend the engagement dinner from hell. Grab your ear plugs and top up your drinks glasses - we'll all be needing it for this one. * Ways to Support Strikers During the WAG & SAG-AFTRA Strikes Donate to the Entertainment Community Fund Donate to Emergency Financial Assistance and Disaster Relief Fund for SAG-AFTRA Members Donate to The Union Solidarity Coalition Change.org petition for below-the-line strike workers Deadline: Information about below-the-line workers petition Business Insider: How to support SAG-AFTRA/WGA strikes Blog: What can fans do while WGA & SAG-AFTRA are on strike? Variety: Info on SAG-AFTRA strike Huffington Post: Ways to support writers and actors on strike Deadline: Strike Talk Podcast IATSE Petition to Disney * Show Notes The Shape of Things Streaming Info Nicola Coughlan's Instagram Post About A Little Life Korean American Story 13th Annual Gala Seize Them! Info That Face Cast & Creatives Variety: WGA Marks 100 Days of Striking Variety: Update on WGA & AMPTP Talks Available Internationally: Inside Bridgerton by Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers (Simon & Schuster, ISBN: 9781668001073) * Follow Our Socials Instagram TikTok Find Us on Reddit Polin Subreddit: ⁠r/PolinBridgerton⁠ Beans: /u/coolbeansfriend Lechi: /u/lechimeric Obvs: /u/ObviouslyOblivious90 Veg: /u/vegisbae

No one was so sorry for the death of Sir George, or had so many kind words to say in memory of him, as Mistress Croale. Neither was her sorrow only because she had lost so good a customer, or even because she had liked the man: I believe it was much enhanced by a vague doubt that after all she was to blame for his death. In vain she said to herself, and said truly, that it would have been far... #story AcreSoft Story Classic acresoft.com acresoft.contactin.bio • Proverbs 20:11 Even a child is known by his doings, whether his work [be] pure, and whether [it be] right.

I am not sure that his father's neglect was not on the whole better for Gibbie than would have been the kindness of such a father persistently embodying itself. But the picture of Sir George, by the help of whisky and the mild hatching oven of Mistress Croale's parlour, softly breaking from the shell of the cobbler, and floating a mild gentleman in the air of his lukewarm imagination, and poor... #story #kidsstory AcreSoft Story Classic acresoft.com acresoft.contactin.bio • Psalms 121:3 He will not suffer thy foot to be moved: he that keepeth thee will not slumber.

The sun was hot for an hour or two in the middle of the day, but even then in the shadow dwelt a cold breath—of the winter, or of death—of something that humanity felt unfriendly. To Gibbie, however, bare-legged, bare-footed, almost bare-bodied as he was, sun or shadow made small difference, except as one of the musical intervals of life that make the melody of existence. His bare feet... #story #kidsstory AcreSoft Story Classic acresoft.com acresoft.contactin.bio • Proverbs 23:31-32 Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth his colour in the cup, [when] it moveth itself aright. At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder.

Paul Sir- Alberta Basketball | George Richards - FloridaHockeyNow.com

A charity murder game at a Devon house turns into the real thing. Sir George and Lady Stubbs, the hosts of a village fête, hit upon the novel idea . --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ang189/support

No shit, there we were... Jay Reese of Armstrong Acc. joins us in studio to tell us all about his brand, his club, and anything else that comes to mind.

Lee is joined by John and Chris for another Sunday Sermon Intro 00:00 Weekend Review 02:01 Jimmy Lindley 15:04 Return of Davey Russel 17:06 George Boughey's Run in with the Handicapper 22:21 The BHA could look to South Africa 32:43 Irish Times Article today 38:33 Gambling White Paper 44:05 Should you change the way you punt when on bad runs 45:38

In the final episode of 2022 I’m speaking to Sir George Hamilton, former Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI). George served in this role for five years, retiring in 2019 – this after a police career spanning thirty-four years. Among the things we talk about are ambition and following God’s will. … Continue reading The Leadership Journey Podcast: Sir George Hamilton →

Chris Bentley has written more books about Gerry Anderson than almost anyone else! But what book would he like to tackle next? UFO? Terrahawks? Space Precinct? Tune in to discover the answer. Plus, Jamie reveals what happened to Gerry Anderson's Mars, Chris Dale waves goodbye, and Richard James has some emails to read to you. 01:07 Welcome to the Gerry Anderson Podcast! 02:52 FAB Martian Facts 09:12 Greetings from the Podsterons 17:33 The Gerry Anderson News! See links below 21:21 Posts from the Podcast Facebook Group 27:12 Chris Bentley - Part Four 46:24 Bovril comments 51:34 Sir George, Randomeister Chris Dale, and the Randomiser 1:15:12 Wrapping things up! Links Mentionedhttps://andr.sn/chrisbentley (Chris Bentley's Books on the Gerry Anderson Store) https://andr.sn/XL5announce (Fireball XL5 60th Anniversary Comic Anthology) https://andr.sn/lights (Fireball XL5 - Cloud of a Billion Lights on Flame Vinyl) https://andr.sn/koenig (Koenig Cosplay Shirt Back in Stock) https://andr.sn/zelda (Terrahawks Zelda Mask) https://shop.gerryanderson.com/collections/audio-drama (Thunderbirds: Fire and Fury COMING SOON) Never Miss An Episodehttps://www.facebook.com/groups/403736177096059/ (Join the Podsterons Facebook group) http://gerryandersonpodcast.com/listen (Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts) https://andr.sn/randomiser (The Randomiser with Chris Dale) Help The Showhttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-gerry-anderson-podcast/id1396254711 (Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts) Tweet about it! Use the hashtag #GerryAndersonPodcast @ImJamieAnderson / @RichardNJames / @ChrisDalek https://andr.sn/insiders (Join the Anderson Insiders for Extra Content) Stay In TouchEmail Podcast AT GerryAnderson.com https://andr.sn/email (Join the Email Newsletter)

No Agenda Episode 1487 - "Si Senor" "Si Senor" Executive Producers: Sir George of the Southern Carpathians Sir 1% of the GTFO Sir Carlwood of The Higherside Nancy Murphy Ken Chapman John Igler Richard Bammesberger Sandra KQ4BIB Jason Schmidle Scott Farley Associate Executive Producers: Travis Phelps mark ginty Anonymous Toni Helfst Schweddy Become a member of the 1488 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Knights & Dames Radu Achiriloaie -> Sir George of the Southern Carpathians Greg Carlwood -> Sir Greg Carlwood Art By: Tante Neel End of Show Mixes: Rolando Gonzalez - Vangelli & Daughter Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1487.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 09/18/2022 16:45:53This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 09/18/2022 16:45:53 by Freedom Controller

Support the podcast: patreon.com/thehemingwaylist War & Peace - Ander Louis Translation: Kindle and Amazon Print Host: @anderlouis

“Sticks and stones my break my bones but words will never hurt me” This week's guest, Anthony Brightly strongly believes in this metaphor as he's lived it his whole life! Anthony is a certified phenom - a former child prodigy, born in Hackney, East London, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and inherited leader of Sir George sound system and of Black Slate, the UK's first internationally charted Roots Reggae Band. Join us on our socials, we'd love to hear from you! Instagram: https:///www.instagram.com/metaphoricallyspeakingdelia/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/metaphoricallyspeakingdelia/ Also remember to join us live @ 9 am GMT on Mondays at: http://www.colourful.com or on DAB radio Host - Delia Dolor Segment Writer - Lewis Downs Script Supervisor - Sabina Lall-Chopra Garcia Production Assistant & Social Media Graphics - Oduwa Osemwenkhae  Editor - Sam Goldstraw Social Media Videos - Richard Chambers Podcast Editor - Jonathan Woods  

Our interview discusses when Sir George Martin first auditioned The Beatles in 1962 and the influence that the comedy show “The Goons” had on their mutual sense of humor. We then reminisce about the impact of the album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band as well as the concepts of albums versus singles in reference to a private performance by John Lennon for Sir George of the hit song Strawberry Fields. Sir George gets into some of these details in his book “Summer of Love: The Making of the Sgt. Pepper,” and he reveals his favorite album as Abbey Road. Dr. Bob then moves to ask Sir George about The Beatles Love show in Las Vegas and the partnership with Cirque du Soleil. We end our interview with Sir George's thoughts on various topics such as the differences between the United States and England concerning global warming and organic foods and paranormal and extraterrestrial phenomena.  This interview was recorded in 2007.

Our interview discusses when Sir George Martin first auditioned The Beatles in 1962 and the influence that the comedy show “The Goons” had on their mutual sense of humor. We then reminisce about the impact of the album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band as well as the concepts of albums versus singles in reference to a private performance by John Lennon for Sir George of the hit song Strawberry Fields. Sir George gets into some of these details in his book “Summer of Love: The Making of the Sgt. Pepper,” and he reveals his favorite album as Abbey Road. Dr. Bob then moves to ask Sir George about The Beatles Love show in Las Vegas and the partnership with Cirque du Soleil. We end our interview with Sir George's thoughts on various topics such as the differences between the United States and England concerning global warming and organic foods and paranormal and extraterrestrial phenomena.  This interview was recorded in 2007.

Money was no object when Sir George Gore hired Bridger for a hunting expedition. It took forty men, 112 horses and 6 wagons to carry his gear. He shot forty bear, 2500 buffalo and many elk, deer, antelope and other small game. Unfortunately, he wasted the meat and pelts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Dr. Sam Benady as he talks to us on the life and times of Governor Don who was Gibraltar's Governor for17 years and made many advancements for the betterment of the lives of the Gibraltarian civilian community. This podcast is produced for the Gibraltar Heritage Trust by Alice Mascarenhas and Claire Montado

This week, while your reader is laid up with a certain virus, let's revisit one of my favorite sleepy science reads. Enjoy this remastered intro to a brand new branch of study (in 1899), bacteriology!   Help us stay 100% listener-supported and ad-free for all! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/boringbookspod Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/d5kcMsW   Read "Bacteria” at Project Gutenberg: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/48793   Music: "Exit Exit” by PC III, licensed under CC BY   If you'd like to suggest a copyright-free reading for soft-spoken relaxation to help you overcome insomnia, anxiety and other sleep issues, connect on our website, boringbookspod.com.

Phantom Nirvana is a Dungeons and Dragons podcast. In our last episode the characters were confronted by Sir George and Lady Margret and then attacked by a pack of wolflike creatures.  Our cast is Reagan as Axel Johnson, Michael as Joshua Ames, Ben as Sam Campbell, Kevin as Marcus Burkhead, Phil as the Dungeon master, and Courtney as Malory Reed. Be advised, this story contains dark themes that may not be suitable for some audiences. Join the conversation on social media @PhantomNirvana Our Music is by: Sagey - @sagey.sagey https://linktr.ee/Sagey Dying Suns - @dyingsunsband https://linktr.ee/Thedyingsuns Houseflies in December - @housefliesindecember J.D. Garza -  @thejdgarza https://bit.ly/streamITWep Turntrie - @turntrie Art is by Sydney Lodge - @syd.lodge95 L2RBC

Phantom Nirvana is a Dungeons and Dragons podcast. In our last episode the characters attended the funeral of their friend Lucas and took acid at a museum.  Our cast is Reagan as Axel Johnson, Michael as Joshua Ames, Ben as Sam Campbell, Kevin as Marcus Burkhead, Phil as the Dungeon master, and Courtney as Malory Reed. Be advised, this story contains dark themes that may not be suitable for some audiences. Join the conversation on social media @PhantomNirvana Our Music is by: Sagey - @sagey.sagey https://linktr.ee/Sagey Dying Suns - @dyingsunsband https://linktr.ee/Thedyingsuns Houseflies in December - @housefliesindecember J.D. Garza -  @thejdgarza https://bit.ly/streamITWep Turntrie - @turntrie Art is by Sydney Lodge - @syd.lodge95 L2RBC

“Sticks and stones my break my bones but words will never hurt me” This week's guest, Anthony Brightly strongly believes in this metaphor as he's lived it his whole life! Anthony is a certified phenom - a former child prodigy, born in Hackney, East London, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and inherited leader of Sir George sound system and of Black Slate, the UK's first internationally charted Roots Reggae Band. Join us on our socials, we'd love to hear from you! Instagram: https:///www.instagram.com/metaphoricallyspeakingdelia/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/metaphoricallyspeakingdelia/ Also remember to join us live @ 9 am GMT on Mondays at: http://www.colourful.com or on DAB radio Host - Delia Dolor Segment Writer - Lewis Downs Script Supervisor - Sabina Lall-Chopra Garcia Production Assistant & Social Media Graphics - Oduwa Osemwenkhae  Editor - Sam Goldstraw Social Media Videos - Richard Chambers Podcast Editor - Jonathan Woods  

George shared with me the loss of his wife Jane who was also sober 13 years she passed suddenly Dec 30/ He shares how despite her sudden death he stays sober under any and all conditions How recovery posse and recovery hour people have supported him How life is different with his children and grandson a real look at there is never a good excuse to drink even his wife's death George is courageous honest and an amazing example if walking the walk you won't want to miss it he even swears at the end upon request Love this man and his program --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/denise-mcdougall/message

Today's guest is the epitome of no-fuss go-getterism! Kate Hufton is the former co-owner of The Sir George pub and restaurant (and now accomodation) in Jugiong, NSW.A Sunday walk with her mother, landscape designer, Liz Prater,Six years ago, after Kate's engagement party, she and her mother took a walk around the ground of the derelict pub at Jugiong, flippantly throwing around the dreamy idea of one-day making it their own renovation project. With no real intent the conversation was let go - but when the pub come up for sale, they ended up as the owners.A rural road trip ensued after a google search of the 'best beer gardens in NSW' - and as a result the pair learnt there was a real demand for big, bold and beautiful beer gardens and set about creating their own under the mantra, 'build it and they will come'.The end product was a world class pub unlike any other in rural Australia, that put the small village of Jugiong on the map and kick started many other small businesses and on-farm accomodation venues in the area.The Sir George was sold in late 2021 and Kate now works in a local sheep stud.

It was a real pleasure to chat with a composer and conductor I have admired for so long - Sir George Benjamin was so open and honest and I found him to be such a warm person to chat with. We discussed how a composer/conductor must learn to distance themselves from their own music in performance, he had so many fond memories and stories about his dear friend, the late, great, Oliver Knussen, and I hear about an awful "birthday present" he once received! If you would like to join the supporters club for this podcast and find out more about the world of conducting and conductors, why not subscribe at https://www.patreon.com/amiconthepodium, and for a monthly fee starting from just £5 a month, you can access two new series of interviews, group Zoom meetings with other fans of the podcast and myself, a monthly bulletin about the podcast and my own career as well as articles, photos, videos and even conducting lessons from myself. If you listen via Apple podcasts, please do leave a rating and review - it really helps the podcast get noticed and attract more listeners. If you want to get involved on social media, you can via Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/amiconthepodium) or Twitter (@amiconthepodium). This interview was recorded on 18th October 2021 via Zoom.

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

Raw Honest episode with George C he talks about his relationships he has earned in his recovery He shares his ability to turn the sarcasm of addiction into humour of recovery an amazing man and example of recovery to us all and proud to call him friend --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/denise-mcdougall/message

This series of The Sound of the Hound ends with an interview with Giles Martin, the Grammy-winning record producer and son of Beatles producer Sir George. With this episode it feels as though we've come full circle: Giles was there at the plaque unveiling that we featured in the first episode of the series. And his family has a direct connection to that Maiden Lane studio where it all began. Dave and James talk to Giles about his career to date, from the early days working with Britpop bands to his big breakthrough creating the music for the Beatles-themed Love show in Las Vegas (his inspired mash-up of Within You Without You and Tomorrow Never Knows sounds like The Chemical Brothers). They talk about how production techniques have changed over time and how technology continues to alter the way music is consumed and understood. The interview takes place in Giles's state-of-the-art studio (and we're talking incredible) and so it's hard not to make comparisons between today's recording kit and the cumbersome acoustic gear that Fred and his buddies lugged around the world just over 100 years ago. Which takes us to the Martin family link to The Gramophone Company and EMI, as it was later known. Talk about six degrees of separation. If it wasn't for Fred, then the Maiden Lane studio wouldn't have got off the ground. If it hadn't got off the ground, then the City Road studio wouldn't have followed, and neither would Abbey Road, which was opened in 1931. Without Abbey Road, Giles's dad George wouldn't have got a job out of the Guildhall School of Music, and without his father being in Abbey Road there probably wouldn't have been The Beatles. So you can trace a direct line from the exploits of Fred to the greatest and most important group of all time. Without one, there wouldn't have been the other. James, Dave and Giles talk a lot about The Beatles, inevitably. Not only about the 50th anniversary editions of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, The White Album and Abbey Road that Giles remixed, but about how John, Paul, George and Ringo clicked. They talk about Beatles ‘what ifs…' and try to get to the bottom of the mystery of the box of instruments that – we think – directly links Fred to Yellow Submarine. There's so much more. Giles talks about working on the Rocketman film, on which he was music director. We discover just how you teach someone like Taron Egerton to sound like Elton John. We hear about The Rolling Stones. Giles recently remixed The Stones' Goats Head Soup album: how did their approach to recording differ to the Fab Four's? But, most memorably, Giles talks movingly about his father, his work and his great legacy. We hope you agree that this episode is a fitting end to the second series of The Sound of the Hound. If you've enjoyed it, please spread the word. See you soon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week our Godfather is not just joined by once again by Sasha The Princess of Darkness but by Sir George, who is new to the show. Together they talk about how every director seems to have their extended cut since the Snyder cut was confirmed, movies, Disney, theaters opening up, and more!   Where To Find George: His YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-abGigJZ4QeHywJl1DMa5g   Where to find Sasha the Princess of Darkness: Her Blog Talk Radio link: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/sashatheprincessofdarkness  Her YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/c/sashatheprincessofdarkness  Follow her on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SashaThePrincessOfDarkness/   Follow her on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/PrncessODrkness    Our Standard Links To Find Our Show And Social Media: Our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/thelongcoatmafiapodcast Our Website: https://thelongcoatmafia.podbean.com Our Twitter: https://twitter.com/longcoatmafia Our Email: longcoatmafia@gmail.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/longcoatmafia/ Our Mixer Channel: https://mixer.com/LCMP  Our Twitch Channel: https://www.twitch.tv/longcoatmafiapod  Our TikTok: @lcmpodcast Our Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMKjdXi_jiauKC5xTVNkJiw We are also found on iTunes, stitcher.com, Google Play, Spotify, the Podbean App and where podcasts are found

What made Sir George Martin the Fifth Beatle? As a tribute to the late, legendary record producer, I sit down with Davey Lane (You Am I) and drummer Brett Wolfie to talk about Martin's contributions to the greatest pop records ever made. We delve into: - The tough decision he forced them to make that changed the band forever - How Martin's arranging skills made Can't Buy Me Love a hit - Sir George's contribution as a musician on tracks like A Hard Day's Night, Long Tall Sally and In My Life - How his background in making comedy records with Peter Sellers helped him make 'Being for the Benefit of Mr Kite' - Why he walked out during the White Album sessions - The production advice George Martin once gave me - The George Martin tribue show Davey and Brett played together earlier this year - The unusual covers of Beatles songs Martin produced later on in his career - The time that John Lennon asked George to do the impossible, and how he did it and more... My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music. Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist and photographer from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins, in addition to many commercials and music videos. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.