Podcasts about Soames

As a property manager you can get stuck in some pretty tricky situations which require a healthy dose of negotiation skills and a whole lot of patience and it can take a lot of strength to push through some of the challenges that you face.In this episode I chat with Ellen Vivers who is a breath of fresh air. She has gone through the good and the bad experiences and has navigated anxiety and burnout at such a young age already but her story is one of triumph.Ellen is a Leasing Consultant at Soames Real Estate and brings a down-to-earth character and country generosity to her role. Ellen is thriving in the Soames team and enjoying being able to help people every day. She has a background in secondary education, ancient history and a Certificate of Registration in Strata Management.We were to not think about work, not talk about work. It's very hard not to do, especially when you're on an after hour course, but it is a good system to set up to help the people around you not think about it and to distract you as well - Ellen ViversWe explore:· Ellen's journey from Strata Management into Property Management· How to problem solve challenges that may arise and best support your clients· Strategies to support you in staying organised, reduce stress, overwhelm and that help to reset your nervous system· Mindset tools to help maintain positivity when faced with property management struggles Connect with Ellen Vivershttps://www.linkedin.com/in/ellen-vivers-6668b5157/?originalSubdomain=auhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090264051175https://www.soames.com/directory/ellen-vivers/ Kylie's ResourcesProperty Management Growth School: https://courses.thatpropertymum.com.au/TPM-BDMSchoolDigital Marketing School: https://courses.thatpropertymum.com.au/digitalschoolThat Property Mum Courses: https://www.thatpropertymum.com.au/courses/The PM Accelerate Membership: https://courses.thatpropertymum.com.au/accelerateBook a Strategy Call with Kylie: https://calendly.com/kylie-tpm/coaching-callThe Tarsi Way - https://thetarsiway.com) Kolmeo: https://kolmeo.com/Tapi: https://www.tapihq.com/ Connect with Kylie: Instagram -...

A few months ago, I presented to Guest Supply and was simply shocked by the culture of kindness and empathy. I knew I needed to get their leader on our show to learn the "how and why" they are this way. It's no surprise that happy, satisfied employees are more engaged and productive. This naturally leads to better customer service and increased revenue outcomes. My last year leading a global sales team with Ritz-Carlton, we achieved a perfect 100% Employee Satisfaction Score that also aligned with the highest producing revenue year in the history of this team. It was not easy and it was not done by me. It was a collaborative effort by the entire team to discuss solutions to our challenges and how we could improve our interactions with each other. A brilliant group of people… (not including me!). Today, Most People Don't is working with a group of clients that are dedicated to improving their culture in order to produce more effective and engaged team members. This week's podcast with Kevin Korab, the President of Guest Worldwide, revealed just this philosophy.  The methods, actions, and his upbringing that supported the statement of “treating people right” are shared in this intriguing conversation.   Kevin, his senior leadership, and his company all believe in “treating people right” with respect, honesty, and openness.   Personally, he is responsible for the overall leadership and direction for the three collective business under Guest Worldwide, a Sysco company. This includes strategy, marketing, business development, sales, client management, supply chain (procurement, logistics, and warehouses); manufacturing facilities, Human Resources and eCommerce. Manufacturing, distribution, purchasing, and sales resources are located in the United States, Canada, Europe, Asia, China and the Middle East.   Guest Worldwide is a $1B+ global enterprise and parent company to three distinct businesses: Guest Supply, a global distributor of operating supplies, furniture, fixtures and equipment for the hospitality, healthcare and education channels, Gilchrist & Soames, a global personal care products brand development, manufacturing and marketing company, and Manchester Mills, a global textiles product development and marketing company.   More can be found about Guest Worldwide at: https://www.guestworldwide.com/

In today's episode, Ian King discusses the new president of the CBI - Rupert Soames - with Sky's city editor Mark Kleinman.He also speaks about spending figures released by the British Retail Consortium.And Ian welcomes Profressor Amy Edmondson onto the show to discuss her latest book - 'Right Kind of Wrong: The Science of Failing Well'.

Damien Lewis and Tommy Soames – SAS Great Escapes Two: Six Untold Epic Escapes Made by World War Two Heroes...with TRE's Giles Brown

In this episode, I am joined by Tristan Soames: an NLP Master Trainer and my NLP trainer. He runs retreats all over the world and has been training people in NLP for the last 15 years, he is an author, and he is a coach himself.  ... he knows his stuff when it comes to NLP. I did my first NLP training in 2022 and loved how it has enhanced my own coaching and my awareness of my own language. Intrigued? This beginner-friendly episode will serve as a great deep dive into what NLP is all about! If you're interested to find out more about Tristan and NLP, click here to receive: A PDF copy of Tristan's book ‘Change Your Thinking, Change Your Life' A 40% discount of his next certified NLP Retreat in Ibiza this October A FREE 1-on-1 powerful coaching conversation And free Online NLP Events to create deep and lasting change Get in touch: Instagram: www.instagram.com/charlottereynolds__ Website: www.charlottereynolds.co The Agency: www.charlottereynolds.co/the-agency Email: charlotte@charlottereynolds.co

Born in England and widely traveled, 53 years old, Petrene Soames now lives in The Woodlands TX USA. Petrene has been called a Therapist, Healer, Consultant, World Class Psychic & Paranormal Expert, Radio/TV Talk Show Personality, Author, Speaker and much more, but more often than not, Petrene Soames is simply called "Amazing".For over twenty years Petrene has been a leading authority in Healing , Self Awarness, and Multi Dimensional Reality. Her Unique practices and insights which are drawn from every realm of human sciences studies and beyond, have helped countless numbers of people worldwide. Petrene's public radio and TV appearances have helped and inspired millions more. To date she has appeared on over thirty five TV shows, over two hundred Radio shows, has over a hundred published articles, is the author of "The Essence Of Self Healing" How to bring health and happiness into your life, "50 Ways to Fix Your Life" and "The Process". She is the producer of The "Positive Thought Wakeup Cards".

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Conservative peer, former minister and grandson of Winston Churchill Lord Soames and parliamentary sketch writer for The Guardian John Crace.

We spoke to Jennifer Soames about her journey, life after a TBI and more! 00:00 - 01:42 Intro 01:43 - 12:06 Jennifer's Journey 12:07 - 15:31 Guilty until proven innocent 15:32 - 17:50 Striving through misconceptions 17:51 - 21:01 Social security #'s??? 20:02 - 24:21 Explaining TBI & ABI Differences 25:00 - 28:19 Head of Hope book 28:20 - 36:08 Finding what works for you 36:09 - 38:15 Looking forward positively 38:16 - 39:22 Quit imposing your ableist opinions 39:23 - 41:00 - Honoring all humanity 41:01 - 46:15 Why the competition? 46:16 - 51:01 Inspirational used in a hurtful way 51:02 - 58:50 Advocacy, Understanding & Community 58:01 - 1:00:00 Seeing your worth through invalidation 1:01:00 - 1:06 Being heard, being believed 1:07:11 - 1:12 Grief in disability through toxicity 1:11:49 - 1:16 Our purpose & spirituality lessons 1:16:21 - 1:18 Recap and Jennifer's contact info JENNIFER'S LINKS: Head of Hope Book - https://amzn.to/3IbnRbl Head of Hope on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/HeadofhopeTBI Head of Hope Website - https://headofhope.com/ Head of Hope on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHmCKIRg74lY4PpWmDhjIKA ___ WAYS YOU CAN HELP Buy us a coffee or tea to help us continue to be able to share this content - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/m4gkrysandmark Pick up some merchandise on our online store: https://www.bonfire.com/store/m4g-advocacy-media/ Want to be a guest on the podcast? Sign up for PodMatch at https://podmatch.com/signup/m4gadvocacymedia or email us at podcast@marked4glory.com ___ Check out our website: https://www.m4gadvocacymedia.com Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/m4gadvocacymedia Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/m4gcommunity Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/m4gadvocacymedia Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/m4gadvocacy Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe8ndaB-tTTUpS42TIXec6g #disability #m4gadvocacymedia #author #HeadofHope #TBI #braininjury --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/m4gadvocacymedia/support

Born in England and widely traveled, 53 years old, Petrene Soames now lives in The Woodlands TX USA. Petrene has been called a Therapist, Healer, Consultant, World Class Psychic & Paranormal Expert, Radio/TV Talk Show Personality, Author, Speaker and much more, but more often than not, Petrene Soames is simply called "Amazing".For over twenty years Petrene has been a leading authority in Healing , Self Awarness, and Multi Dimensional Reality. Her Unique practices and insights which are drawn from every realm of human sciences studies and beyond, have helped countless numbers of people worldwide. Petrene's public radio and TV appearances have helped and inspired millions more. To date she has appeared on over thirty five TV shows, over two hundred Radio shows, has over a hundred published articles, is the author of "The Essence Of Self Healing" How to bring health and happiness into your life, "50 Ways to Fix Your Life" and "The Process". She is the producer of The "Positive Thought Wakeup Cards".

The Lord is my Shepherd - Jess Soames | 24th July 2022 | Glo Church by Global Generation Church Podcast

EPISODE 28 - In this episode we speak with Jennifer Soames and she shares her personal story and more unfolds for us Traumatic Brain Injury (T.B.I.)Do you feel hopeless, frustrated, lost and lonely? You are not alone. Many traumatic brain injury (TBI) survivors struggle with invisible scars like depression, post-concussive syndrome, PTSD, anxiety, insomnia, memory and cognitive challenges, and more that most of the world doesn't understand. Navigating the road to recovery, healing, and adapting can be lonely, frustrating, and without a lot of clear direction, until now.Soames shares her own experience from two perspectives: living with a traumatic brain injury herself, and as an experienced licensed holistic health professional. Head of Hope provides anyone affected by TBI, including their families, friends, and caregivers, validation, information, inspiration, useful resources, and hope to help you live your best life, even with a TBI.About Jennifer SoamesJennifer Soames is a traumatic brain injury (TBI) survivor, certified yoga instructor, retired Board Certified Structural Integrator, and nutritional consultant. She is passionate about helping others affected by traumatic brain injury get the information, care, and support they need to live their best life.Jennifer is a teacher, and loves to empower others to advocate for themselves, their health, and healthcare.Outside of her professional life and writing, she enjoys spending time in nature, hiking, and camping. She also enjoys practicing yoga, weight training, traveling, and spending time with her husband, family, friends, and animals. She lives near Seattle, Washington, USA.Affiliate book link: Head of Hope Book on Amazon Canadahttps://headofhope.com/___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast created by TrueMediaSolutions.ca

Today's guest Petrene Soames is a psychic medium, author, and therapist. Her public radio and TV appearances have helped and inspired millions more. A veteran Radio and TV Talk show guest both in the USA and Europe, Petrene has dazzled audiences with her incredible powers. She has been the focus of many written articles and is the first and only Progression Therapist to successfully transport subjects to the future live on National UK Television without any use of hypnosis. To date she has appeared on over thirty five TV shows, over two hundred Radio shows and has over a hundred published articles.   In today's episode we discuss the current mental health crisis, what kind of world we would like to see in the next 20 years, and Petrene shares practical wisdom on what she does when she finds herself in a "funk." All My Links | https://linktr.ee/antonczachor 1. Support The Channel (Patreon) 2. Join The Community (Discord) 3. Social Media Connect with Petrene: Website | petrene.com

Ms. Thomas is a striking individual, and she lights up the stage with her smile and energy!  Joni Thomas is also a UNL Theatre Alumni Graduate and is used to working behind the scenes in local Lincoln theatres including the Nebraska Repertory Theatre and the Lincoln Community Playhouse.  But this time she is in front of the audience, and Our Town is her stage debut as the gossipy Mrs. Soames. Don't miss this great show!     NEBRASKA REPERTORY THEATRE CONTACT INFO: Website: https://nebraskarep.org/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nebraskarep Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nebraskarep/ Box Office phone number 402-472-2567. 301 N 12th St, Lincoln, NE 68508 *****   HOW TO LISTEN TO THE PLATTE RIVER BARD PODCAST  Listen at https://platteriverbard.podbean.com or anywhere you get your podcasts.  We are on Apple, Google, Pandora, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Podbean, Overcast, Listen Now, Castbox and anywhere you get your podcasts. You may also find us by just asking Alexa.  Listen on your computer or any device on our website: https://www.platteriverbard.com. Find us on You Tube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCPDzMz8kHvsLcJRV-myurvA. Please find us and Subscribe!

Walter de la Mare Walter de la Mare is most famous as a poet. He was born in 1873 in Charlton in south-east London not far from Greenwich. It was then part of the county of Kent but has now been gobbled up by Greater London.  He was offered a knighthood twice but declined. De La Mare died in 1956, aged 83, in Middlesex.   He had a heart attach in 1947 and was left unwell until his death of another in 1956. He was highly regarded as a poet and  T. S. Eliot wrote a poem for his funeral service. His ashes are buried in the crypt of St Paul's Cathedral.  His writings were a favourite reading matter of H P Lovecraft and admired by Robert Aickman and Ramsey Campbell. His family were originally French, from the Protestant Huguenots who fled persecution by the Catholic King of France. His ancestors had been silk merchants, but his father was a banker and his mother was the daughter of a Scottish naval surgeon. He disliked the name Walter and his friends called him Jack. When he was 17, he went to work for Standard Oil in the statistics department, but he was already writing and his first volume of work was published when he was twenty-nine. He married his wife, who was impoverished after meeting her the amateur dramatic society of which they were both members. They lived in Anerley, where I once lived, a rather nondescript part of South London next to the more famous Crystal Palace. They were apparently great entertainers and hosted many parties. Most of the fiction he wrote was supernatural fiction. His style is elegant but his sentences are complex with lots of sub-clauses making him nearly has hard to read out as Henry James. This is a story written to be read rather than read out, I think. Out of The Deep The story unfolds slowly. Jimmie, an orphan boy has not been ill-treated by his uncle and aunt from what we hear, but he disliked their characters and was tormented by their butler Soames. It appears, though were are not told, that after he became a man, he left them and the hated house where he had been so unhappy and was reluctant to go back even after he inherited the house.  As well as the physical torment of his time in the attic he had memories of things coming out of the wardrobe and the crab patterned paper that came alive. (Like the Yellow Wallpaper). He seems to have hated everything about his boyhood, including going to church, fatty meat and the ugly old-age of his relatives.  We learn from his aunt that he's always suffered from anxiety and is timid. There is some tension between him wanting to be good little boy and feeling he never quite managed it. Although in his adulthood, he doesn't seem to do much that's bad. He seems to do his best. But he never rises above the pointless misery of the house. It's all miserable and suffuses the story. He lies awake thinking like a fountain. He has little human company and appears to have cut off what friends he had before moving into the house as he if knew he was preparing for his death. He has his charwoman Mr Thripps who considers the house unpleasant and doesn't want to sleep a night there for a plate of sovereigns, even though she would out of duty to Jimmie. I warmed to Mrs Thripps and though Victorian and Edwardian writers mostly portray the working-classes as idiots, thugs and criminals, there is a warmness to Mrs Thripps that makes her more likeable than Jimmie, though Jimmie does nothing to offend us really. I don't know whether De La Mare intended that. Jimmie uses his witty speech to deflect from the deep despair and unhappiness in him.  He is quite nice to the tradespeople he meets and gives the impression of wanting to be cheerful and good to make up for ht misery of his beginnings.  But ultimately it is a misery he can't escape. Sadly, the tale reminded me of the stories of many of the patients I encounter who have a childhood of abuse they struggle to overcome and struggle to achieve any real...

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Justine Cowan to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her new book THE SECRET LIFE OF DOROTHY SOAMES. 

Justine Cowan, author of 'The Secret Life of Dorothy Soames: a Memoir." Cowan had believed for most of her life that her mother was descended from Welsh royalty. It turns out that her mother grew up in London's infamous Foundling Hospital. Cowan embarked on an extraordinary journey to learn as much as she could about the circumstances under which her mother's mother brought her newborn daughter to the Foundling Hospital. The book is also examination of that institution's history and how it treated the illegitimate children entrusted into its care.

The Beatitudes: Part Three – Jess Soames | 27th February 2022 | Glo Church by Global Generation Church Podcast

Hoedspruit resident Gillian Leigh Soames spotted Hollywood actor Tom Cruise. Soames spoke to Martin Bester about the moment and shared a video she took of the sighting with us.

Be Still: Wonder – Jess Soames | 23rd January 2022 | Glo Church by Global Generation Church Podcast

​Mary Churchill's War, the Wartime Diaries of Churchill's Youngest Daughter, were published at the end of September.  In the diaries, the self effacing Mary Soames described herself as "a discontented served-up fat ATS officer who compared unfavourably with Hitler's Rhine maidens" – anything could be further from the truth, as those fortunate to meet her will bear testament to her warmth, great sense of duty and ability to light up a room.  In this edition of The Oldie Podcast, Harry Bucknall is joined by Emma Soames, editor supreme, and Mary's daughter, who took on the challenging task of preparing Mary Churchill's War for publication. Mary Churchill's War, published by TWO ROADS, is available on kindle, in audio and hardback, the latter price £20.00 @TwoRoadBooks @oldiemagazine @emmasoames @churchill

Appreciating Analytic Philosophy is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and Scott Soames, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at University of Southern California. Scott Soames is specialized in the philosophy of language and the history of analytic philosophy. This detailed conversation provides a thoughtful introduction to analytic philosophy, including some examples of contemporary relevance to a wide range of other fields. Howard Burton is the founder of the Ideas Roadshow, Ideas on Film and host of the Ideas Roadshow Podcast. He can be reached at howard@ideasroadshow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Appreciating Analytic Philosophy is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and Scott Soames, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at University of Southern California. Scott Soames is specialized in the philosophy of language and the history of analytic philosophy. This detailed conversation provides a thoughtful introduction to analytic philosophy, including some examples of contemporary relevance to a wide range of other fields. Howard Burton is the founder of the Ideas Roadshow, Ideas on Film and host of the Ideas Roadshow Podcast. He can be reached at howard@ideasroadshow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Appreciating Analytic Philosophy is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and Scott Soames, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at University of Southern California. Scott Soames is specialized in the philosophy of language and the history of analytic philosophy. This detailed conversation provides a thoughtful introduction to analytic philosophy, including some examples of contemporary relevance to a wide range of other fields. Howard Burton is the founder of the Ideas Roadshow, Ideas on Film and host of the Ideas Roadshow Podcast. He can be reached at howard@ideasroadshow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Appreciating Analytic Philosophy is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and Scott Soames, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at University of Southern California. Scott Soames is specialized in the philosophy of language and the history of analytic philosophy. This detailed conversation provides a thoughtful introduction to analytic philosophy, including some examples of contemporary relevance to a wide range of other fields. Howard Burton is the founder of the Ideas Roadshow, Ideas on Film and host of the Ideas Roadshow Podcast. He can be reached at howard@ideasroadshow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

Appreciating Analytic Philosophy is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and Scott Soames, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at University of Southern California. Scott Soames is specialized in the philosophy of language and the history of analytic philosophy. This detailed conversation provides a thoughtful introduction to analytic philosophy, including some examples of contemporary relevance to a wide range of other fields. Howard Burton is the founder of the Ideas Roadshow, Ideas on Film and host of the Ideas Roadshow Podcast. He can be reached at howard@ideasroadshow.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Appreciating Analytic Philosophy is based on an in-depth filmed conversation between Howard Burton and Scott Soames, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at University of Southern California. Scott Soames is specialized in the philosophy of language and the history of analytic philosophy. This detailed conversation provides a thoughtful introduction to analytic philosophy, including some examples of contemporary relevance to a wide range of other fields. Howard Burton is the founder of the Ideas Roadshow, Ideas on Film and host of the Ideas Roadshow Podcast. He can be reached at howard@ideasroadshow.com. 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

Emma Soames: 'Mary Churchill's War'...with TRE's Giles Brown

Links www.youtube.com/mrparka https://www.instagram.com/mrparka/ https://twitter.com/mrparka00 http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-ray https://www.facebook.com/mrparka http://shutupbrandon.podbean.com/ https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/shut-up-brandon-podcast/id988229934?mt=2 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podbean-70/shut-up-brandon-podcast ​https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ ​https://www.patreon.com/mrparka   ​ ​Time Stamps 0:00 “The Brotherhood of Satan” Review – 0:11 “Blind Beast” Review – 5:17 “Puzzle” Review– 10:21 “Incident in a Ghostland” Review– 14:19 Patreon Pick “Woyzeck” Review – 20:11 1970 “A Quiet Place to Kill” Review – 23:06 1970 “How Awful about Allan” Review  – 31:03 1970 “House of Dark Shadows” Review – 33:26 1970 “The Mind of Mr. Soames” Review  – 37:44 1970  “Fragment of Fear” Review– 40:19 1970 “Scream of the Demon Lover” Review – 43:35 Blindspot “Day of the Triffids”– 45:55 Questions/Answers/ Question of the Week “Great performance in a movie that isn't necessarily great?” – 1:11:13 Update – 1:23:11  22 Shots of Moodz and Horror – https://www.22shotsofmoodzandhorror.com/ Video Version – https://youtu.be/GP17B6WR3TQ Podcast Under the Stairs – https://tputscast.com/podcast Screamingtoiletcontest@gmail.com Links of Interest More Info – https://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-august-28th-episode-224 Arrow Video – https://arrowfilms.com/ “The Brotherhood of Satan” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/the-brotherhood-of-satan-blu-ray “Blind Beast” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/blind-beast-blu-ray VCI Entertainment – https://www.vcientertainment.com/  “Puzzle” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/puzzle-luomo-senza-memoria-4k-restoration-blu-ray-dvd “Incident in a Ghostland” Blu-Ray – https://arrowfilms.com/product-detail/incident-in-a-ghostland-blu-ray/FCD1792 BFI Herzog Blu-Ray Collection – https://www.amazon.co.uk/Werner-Herzog-Collection-Blu-ray/dp/B00I7TXG7U/ Severin Films – https://severin-films.com/ “The Complete Lenzi/Barker Collection” Blu-Ray – https://severin-films.com/shop/lenzi-baker-collection/ “How Awful About Allan” YouTube – https://youtu.be/To4jBX5jV68 “House of Dark Shadows” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/House-Dark-Shadows-BD-Blu-ray/dp/B008JLBNJE/ Powerhouse Films – https://www.powerhousefilms.co.uk/ “The Mind of Mr. Soames” Blu-Ray – https://www.powerhousefilms.co.uk/products/the-mind-of-mr-soames-le “Fragment of Fear” Blu-Ray – https://www.powerhousefilms.co.uk/products/fragment-of-fear-le “Scream of the Demon Lover” DVD – https://www.amazon.com/Blood-Castle-Erna-Schurer/dp/B00007KK2Q/ “Day of the Triffids” DVD Import – https://www.amazon.com/Day-Triffids-DVD-Nicole-Maurey/dp/B01N21QHEQ/   Update Blu-Ray Sundown The Borrower The Bermuda Depths Films Notes The Brotherhood of Satan – 1971 – Bernard McEveety Blind Beast – 1969 – Yasuzō Masumura Puzzle – 1974 – Duccio Tessari Incident in a Ghostland – 2018 – Pascal Laugier Woyzeck – 1979 – Werner Herzog A Quiet Place to Kill – 1970 – Umberto Lenzi How Awful About Allan – 1970 – Curtis Harrington House of Dark Shadows – 1970 – Dan Curtis The Mind of Mr. Soames – 1970 – Alan Cooke Fragment of Fear – 1970 – Richard C. Sarafian Scream of the Demon Lover – 1970 – José Luis Merino Day of the Triffids – 1962 – Steve Sekely/ Freddie Francis

“Na vida e na arte [...] o que importa é um final inevitável”. Sabemos que há leitores que preferem os finais felizes e não importa se o desfecho é coerente ou não. Neste sentido, informamos que o conto escrito por Max Beerbohm e publicado na Antologia da Literatura Fantástica - organizado por Adolfo Bioy Casares, Jorge Luis Borges e Silvina Ocampo - contém um enredo e um desfecho muito surpreendentes. Repleto de referências literárias, artísticas e políticas, o conto narra a busca de um escritor medíocre, Enoch Soames, por reconhecimento. Sua ânsia de ver seu trabalho ser apreciado e entrar para a história o faz trilhar um caminho sem volta. Realidade e fantasia se mesclam de forma magnífica. Aperte o play e deixe sua marca no mundo! A Rádio Caractere é Associada Amazon.com.br! Antologia da Literatura Fantástica: https://amzn.to/3xYybvW Episódios mencionados: O retrato de Dorian Gray: https://www.caracterebooks.com.br/?p=254 A máquina do tempo: https://www.caracterebooks.com.br/?p=299 A pata do macaco: https://www.caracterebooks.com.br/?p=564 Nosso site: http://www.caracterebooks.com.br/ Você pode acompanhar as publicações da Rádio Caractere no seu aplicativo favorito, pelo Spotify ou no canal da Caractere Books no YouTube! Direção e Conteúdo: Suzane Madruga Produção e Edição: Glenio Madruga --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radio-caractere/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radio-caractere/support

Soames Hines took over as Chief Executive of the Ogilvy Group in Vietnam in January 2020 and has 40 years' experience in the marketing and communications industry. He has held client and agency roles in over 10 countries in both Europe and the Asia Pacific region, primarily with WPP companies (Ogilvy & Mather and J. Walter Thompson). In recent years, Soames has  focused on mentoring talent, building culture and capability, driving client growth and pioneering thought leadership on ‘Brand Building in a Digital Age' and ‘R.A.D. Creativity'.In this new episode of Vietnam Innovators, Soames shares with Hao Tran his goal in turning Ogilvy Vietnam into the “best place to work” in Asia before he retires in 2025. He also shares why he chose to focus his efforts on Vietnam, how the industry has changed in the past 40 years and which way the wind is blowing in Vietnam's advertising today.This episode is brought to you by our health tech startup partner Jio Health. They're best known for their doctors at home services but offer much more than that. If you haven't already, check out their mobile app on the app store and google play for more, or drop by a visit to their new smart clinic at M-plaza in HCMC.

Shelley Hartle reads The Monitor, by Scott Kaiser. Then, Shelley shares her response to the story. After that, Scott and Olena discuss the story and the play on which it's based, with a wrap up to season 1!Tales from the Vomitorium: 38 Short Stories by Scott Kaiser is sponsored in part by Whidbey Telecom, the Goosefoot Community Fund, and The Goose Community Grocer.Shelley Hartle (she/her; Reader) has worked as an actor for the last 37 years on Whidbey Island, Washington. She studied acting at Seattle's Freehold Theatre and appeared in Miss Julie (Christine) at the Northwest Actors' Studio, also in Seattle. Her Shakespearean credits include Hamlet (Queen Gertrude), Macbeth (First Witch), and at ISF, Romeo and Juliet (Nurse), A Midsummer Night's Dream (Quince), Richard III (Queen Margaret). Other favorite roles include Dr. Livingstone in Agnes of God, Lady Sneerwell in The School for Scandal, Ethel Thayer in On Golden Pond, Clairee Belcher in Steel Magnolias, Mrs. Soames in Our Town, Polly Wyeth in Other Desert Cities, and Sister Angelita in Penguin Blues. In addition, Ms. Hartle has worked as a director for Whidbey Island Center for the Arts (WICA), Island Theatre, and Whidbey Children's Theater. She has narrated documentaries and has acted in several radio theater productions with David Ossman, who laughingly calls her his onstage wife. She has also narrated for the Seattle Peace Chorus. Ms. Hartle learned to fence when she played Charlotte Hay in Moon Over Buffalo. She also learned rudimentary twirling for the role of Twirler in Talking With. Trained in both comedy and drama, Ms. Hartle brings clarity, consistency and commitment to the roles she plays. She's a team player who inspires others to bring their A-game.Scott Kaiser (he/him; Author) is a nationally recognized master teacher of acting and voice, as well as a director, playwright, and author. For 28 seasons, Scott served as a member of the artistic staff at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, where he directed, adapted, coached, or performed in all 38 of Shakespeare's plays. Scott is the author of four books on Shakespeare: Have Shakespeare, Will Travel; The Tao of Shakespeare; Shakespeare's Wordcraft; and Mastering Shakespeare. He has also penned several original plays, including Falstaff in Love, Love's Labor's Won, Now This, Splittin' the Raft, and Shakespeare's Other Women: A New Anthology of Monologues. Scott has directed at numerous theatre training programs around the country, including Carnegie-Mellon University, The University of Washington, Duke University, Seattle University, Santa Clara University, the University of Oregon, and Southern Oregon University. Scott holds an ADVS from the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama in London, an MFA from the University of Washington Professional Actor Training Program in Seattle, and a BA from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.★ Support this podcast ★

Momentum: Wisdom of God – Andy Soames | 23rd May 2021 by Global Generation Church Podcast

Today we are discussing Episode 1 - Pilot and having a darn good time doing it. Produced by Kristen Riley and Daive Reed Follow on Twitter @CastFiles Email us at TheeCastFiles@gmail.com Music by Hal Six  Logo by @OokaArt Patreon   Synopsis Teaser In a forest at night, a young woman tumbles around in a long nightgown. She ends up in a small clearing and sees an immense light growing over a nearby hill. A large vortex of leaves starts and a male figure approaches from the light. The figure stands over her as the light engulfs them both.   COLLUM NATIONAL FOREST, NORTHWEST OREGON The next morning, two uniformed men inspect the woman's corpse with a team of coroners. One explains there's no sign of battery or sexual assault, although how they determine this is questionable because the dead woman is laying prone in the dirt. It does appear she does have two small bumps on her lower back (resembling vampire bite moles). A trail of dried blood runs from the woman's nose to her mouth. Which again begs the question, what are your examination techniques, sirs? Detective Miles, one of the two uniformed men, recognizes the young woman as Karen Swenson, since she used to go to school with his son. As Miles walks away in a hurry, Truitt calls after him. The coroner asks if Karen and the detective's son were in the high school class of 1989, implying that other members of her class have died in the same way as Karen Swenson.   Act One FBI HEADQUARTERS, WASHINGTON, DC   Special Agent Dana Scully(!) enters the FBI building for a meeting with Division Chief Scott Blevins. Inside, Blevins questions her about her past work while a mysterious man smoking a cigarette silently watches.  Smoking in the office, can you imagine in 2021? Scully is a medical doctor who has been working within the FBI for about two years. Blevins notifies her that she is being assigned to work with Fox Mulder on the X-Files, a group of cases that involve paranormal or inexplicable phenomena. Scully was recruited by the FBI out of medical school and felt she could distinguish herself. Obviously, she's intelligent and has worked her way through FBI school. What has she been doing the past 2 years? She knows of Mulder by reputation.  Blevins asks what she knows about Mulder. She explains that Mulder is an Oxford educated psychologist who was once the best analyst in the violent crimes section. He helped catch a serial killer. Eventually he became so obsessed with the unexplained that he became a joke and was banished into the basement as “The FBIs most unwanted”.  What happened to send her to the basement with "the FBI's Most Unwanted"? Scully is assigned to write reports about Mulder's cases.    In the building's basement, Scully meets Mulder in his office. This is the big reveal. It's gross how attractive he is. Queue gif on repeat of the Fox Mulder reveal. Even in those glasses he's #HotMulder. After a brief intro Mulder dives into the Swenson case. He shows her several slides on a projector of Karen Swenson's dead body and reveals that a strange organic substance has been found near the two marks on the woman's back (aka Vampire bite moles). He also shows her two slides of bodies found in Sturgis, South Dakota and Shamrock, Texas, where both the two spots and the substance in the surrounding tissue were found.  Although Mulder seems to believe that the cases are somehow linked to aliens, Scully argues that science will uncover a more logical explanation. We're setting up the believer/skeptic dichotomy pretty heavily in the pilot. Mulder tells her that three of Karen Swenson's classmates (class of 1989) have also died in mysterious circumstances and states that he and Scully will leave to investigate the deaths early the next morning.   Quote of the Episode: Mulder “When convention and science offer us no answers might we not finally turn to the fantastic as a plausibility?” Scully “What I find fantastic is that there are answers beyond the scientific." On an airplane to Oregon, Mulder lies sprawled across a row of seats, with his eyes closed and headphones in his ears. Wired headphones, bluetooth wasn't widely available. Scully is reading, she's wearing glasses so we know she's the studious one while napping Mulder is the "slacker". (Sidenote: If you've read Agents of Chaos by Kami Garcia there's another possible read, it's canon according to Chris Carter.)  Scully examines newspaper clippings about the dead teenagers. The camera focuses on the name "Dr. Nemman". Upon making its descent, the plane suddenly starts to shake violently but eventually normalizes. In the early 90s overhead compartments on planes didn't latch.   Mulder nonchalantly concludes the temporary vibrations must mean they are in the right place.   Afterwards, Mulder drives a rental car into Bellefleur, Oregon as Scully continues to read the relevant X-file. She is surprised to learn that the case has already been investigated, information that Mulder did not disclose. Which we ask, how did she miss this while studying during her 6 hour flight? He explains that the FBI became involved after the first three deaths, but left one week later without explanation. According to Scully, no unidentified marks are noted in the autopsy reports of the first three victims, although those reports were signed by a different medical examiner than the latest victim. Mulder is impressed by Scully's observations (why? She's trained as a medical doctor), but adds that they won't know whether the original medical examiner is a suspect until they have exhumed one of the first three bodies. The agents will likely then have a better idea whether the examiner intentionally missed the strange marks, or if Karen Swenson was the first victim with the spots. Suddenly, the car's radio goes wonky and the agents hear a high-pitched noise. Mulder stops the car and uses an aerosol from the luggage compartment to spray a large, red "X" on the road directly behind the vehicle. (Listen for our Avis UFO Hunter Kit explanation). When he returns to the car, Mulder states that the incident was probably only trivial. Where did he get the spray paint? Did he have it in his luggage? What else could you bring on planes in the early 90s?   COASTAL NORTHWEST OREGON MARCH 7, 1993 Body exhumation of Ray Soames, the third victim. They're interrupted by Dr. Nemman, the examiner of the first three bodies. He says he was away on family vacation for this one. Nemman is weirdly aggressive which makes him look incredibly guilty.  “How does a 20 year old boy die of exposure after only 7 hours on a warm summer's night, Scully?”  When the agents arrive at their destination, they meet with John Truitt and an assistant coroner. The group begins to discuss arrangements for the exhumation but are interrupted when another car arrives and the County Medical Examiner, who autopsied the first three bodies, steps out. The examiner, Doctor Jay Nemman, struggles to stop his daughter from interfering and protests against the FBI's use of the cemetery. He also reveals that he and his family have just come back to Bellefleur after a recent holiday, which explains why he didn't conduct the autopsy on Karen Swenson. When Mulder mentions the tissue sample taken from the victim's body, Nemman believes that the agents are insinuating that he missed something in the original autopsies. Eventually, the man leaves at his daughter's insistence. The strange corpse found in Ray Soames' coffin. Mulder and Scully return to the grave site and discuss Ray Soames, the third victim whose body they are exhuming. A crane lifts Soames' coffin out of the ground, but a harness attached to the vehicle suddenly breaks and the coffin rolls down a hill. Mulder runs toward the coffin, to see it has been broken open by the fall. Against Truitt's advice, Mulder opens the coffin to find a desiccated, mummified body lying inside. The corpse is definitely not human and Mulder demands that the coffin be resealed.   Act Two 10:56 PM While examining the corpse, Scully determines that the body is mammalian - possibly an orangutan or chimpanzee. Excited that the body may have been alien in origin, Mulder asks Scully to conduct a complete analysis of the corpse. Scully, who thinks that the presence of the body was someone's practical joke, reluctantly agrees to comply with Mulder's request. Later, Scully finds a small metallic implant in the body's nasal cavity. Mulder knocks at her door and asks if she wants to join him on a run. Scully tiredly declines.  "Ugh, Duchovny even looks hot with his hat on backwards." - Kristen When Mulder wonders if she has identified the implant in Soames' nose yet, she replies negatively and bids Mulder goodnight.   RAYMON COUNTY STATE PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL Mulder and Scully walk with Doctor Glass, who confirms that Ray Soames was a patient at the hospital. Glass claims that, under his supervision, Soames was treated for clinical schizophrenia for a year. According to the doctor, Soames appeared to suffer from a form of post-traumatic stress and couldn't grasp reality. Similar cases that Glass has treated have included several of Soames' classmates, two of whom are currently undergoing treatment at the hospital. The patients, Billy Miles and Peggy O'Dell, have lived in the hospital for four years. When Scully asks if she and Mulder can speak to them, Glass replies that the agents might have difficulty questioning the patients, especially Billy Miles. Mulder and Scully visit Billy Miles. Inside the hospital, Billy lies in a bed unresponsive as Glass and the agents enter. The doctor explains that Miles is experiencing a "waking coma" as a result of a car accident on State Road in which Peggy O'Dell was also involved. Peggy sits in a wheelchair next to Billy Miles, reading to him. The doctor asks her if she will talk with the visitors but she replies that Billy wants her to read to him at the moment. When Mulder asks the doctor for permission to conduct a detailed medical examination of Peggy O'Dell, she goes berserk. Mulder lifts her shirt to reveal the twin back moles. Outside, Mulder hurriedly follows her down a flight of steps. He realizes that Scully is upset because she thinks he knows more about the strange marks than she does. Eventually, Mulder admits to his belief that the teenagers were abducted by extraterrestrials, a theory that Scully thinks is crazy. She comments that there must be another explanation which can be proved scientifically. Mentioning that all four victims were found in or near the woods, Scully wonders what they were doing there. At night, the agents walk through the forest where the latest victim died. They carry flashlights and are dressed in informal clothing. After they separate, Mulder looks at a compass he is carrying, which is spinning wildly. In the clearing where Karen Swenson died, Scully notices a patch of strange dirt on the ground. She picks up some of the POCKET SAND and puts it in her pocket. When a low rumbling begins, Scully removes a gun from her pocket and leaves the clearing. She approaches the source of the noise, where a light shines through the trees. A humanoid silhouette from out of the light comes toward her.   Act Three The silhouette is actually Detective Miles. He doesn't reveal his name, but states only that he is employed by the Raymon County Sheriff's Department and warns the agents that they are on private property. They are forced to leave. Driving through a storm in the darkness of night, Scully shows Mulder the dirt that she gathered earlier. Mulder believes the dirt might be from a campfire, while Scully theorizes that the teenagers may have been part of a cult and that the man they just encountered is aware of that.  Suddenly, there is a blinding flash of light and the car loses power. Mulder, who looked at his watch just before the incident, says they've lost nine minutes of time. Extremely excited, Mulder exits the car and discovers that they are almost exactly at the red cross he previously marked in the road. He excitedly explains to Scully that people who have sighted UFOs often report time loss. However, Scully argues that time can't just disappear, as it is constant throughout the universe. Their car then restarts by itself and the headlamps light up. In her motel room, Scully writes her report, concluding that she cannot validate nor substantiate Mulder's claim that they experienced a loss of time. When the power goes out due to the storm, Scully begins to get ready to take a shower but notices three spots on her back. Worried that the spots may be the same marks that the teenagers had, Scully visits Mulder in his motel room,  She's in a red bathrobe and asks Mulder to look at something. She disrobes, Mulder kneels down and with the light of the candle looks like he's going to place tiny kisses on the small of her back.  He determines that the spots are only mosquito bites. Scully is so relieved that she leans on Mulder's chest and he puts his arms around her. In his motel room, Mulder tells Scully about some of his personal history. Later, Mulder tells her that his sister's disappearance when he was twelve tore his family apart. He continues by recalling that he left America as soon as he could and attended Oxford University, before being recruited by the Bureau. He then discovered the X-files and became fascinated by them. He tells Scully that he has been trying to access classified government information, but someone at a higher level of power has been blocking him from doing so. The only reason Mulder has been able to continue his work is that he has made connections in Congress. He suspects Scully is part of an agenda to stop him, but she swears that she is not and tries to convince him to trust her. Mulder leans forward and tells Scully that a Dr. Heitz Werber has taken him through regression hypnosis to access his repressed memories of the night his sister disappeared. He reveals to Scully what he can recall from that night. Mulder believes that his sister was abducted by extraterrestrials and that the government is aware of the existence of the aliens. He also states that the only thing that matters to him is finding out whatever the government is protecting. Mulder then receives a strange phone call from an anonymous female caller, who says that Peggy O'Dell is dead.   RURAL HWY. 133 BELLEFLEUR, OREGON When the agents arrive at the scene of the car accident that killed Peggy O'Dell, a driver tells Mulder that the girl ran in front of his car, despite normally being in a wheelchair earlier. Scully takes a look at the girl's body. Her face is bloodied and her watch has stopped at the same time that the agents experienced time loss. Mulder tells Scully that the autopsy lab has been trashed and the body that the agents exhumed has been stolen. They leave the scene in the car they arrived in. Mulder and Scully return to their motel to find it has burnt down, along with all their files and photos. A terrified girl, Theresa Nemman, the medical examiner's daughter, rushes up to the agents and asks for their protection. In a diner, Theresa speaks with Mulder and Scully. She reveals that she often finds herself in the woods with no recollection of how she got there. She fears that she might die, like most of her classmates. Mulder realizes that Theresa is the medical examiner's daughter and that she was the anonymous caller who told him that Peggy O'Dell had died. She admits that her father is covering things up and that she has the same spots as the other teenagers. Suddenly, her nose starts bleeding,  It squirts out of her nose like a mustard bottle. How did they do that? With Peggy's nose bleed it was one of those blood capsules smashed on her face. This was weirdly done. Scully thinks the medical examiner and the detective are aware of the murderer's identity and are responsible for the destruction of the autopsy lab and the agents' motel rooms. However, she is unsure as to the reason the corpse was stolen if the men are indeed responsible. Mulder and Scully stand in a graveyard, getting drenched in rain. Mulder and Scully go to the cemetery but discover that the bodies of the other two victims have also been exhumed. Mulder suddenly realizes the killer's true identity - Billy Miles, the boy in the hospital.   Act Four 5:07 AM Scully can hardly believe what Mulder is suggesting, but he claims that recent strange events, such as Peggy O'Dell dying at exactly the same time that he and Scully lost nine minutes, fit the profile of alien abduction. Mulder theorizes that tests were being conducted on the victims that left the marks found on their backs but the experiments caused a genetic mutation, explaining the disfigured body in Ray Soames' coffin. In regard to the loss of nine minutes that he and Scully witnessed, Mulder believes that conventional time stopped and that an alien impulse, which also caused Billy Miles to take the victims into the forest, actually took control of time itself. Scully laughs almost hysterically with Mulder, finding his theory preposterous but believing it nevertheless. In an attempt to confirm or disprove their suspicions, Mulder and Scully return to the hospital where Billy Miles is undergoing treatment. Although his nurse claims that his mental condition has rendered him incapable of walking, Scully shows Mulder dirt on the soles of the boy's feet. She takes a sample of the dirt shortly before she leaves the room with Mulder. How do bed pans work? Nurse says, “not my aisle of the produce department” Outside, Scully claims to be certain that Billy Miles was in the same forest as the victims. She explains that the dirt she has just discovered matches the strange earth she found in Collum National Forest earlier. Unfortunately, the sample of strange earth was destroyed in the motel fire and, therefore, can not be used to make a comparison. The agents consequently decide to return to the woods, in order to retrieve another sample. When Mulder and Scully arrive at the edge of the forest, they notice Detective Miles' car. A distant scream draws them into the woods. Scully follows Mulder as they run toward the source of the noise, but is suddenly ambushed by Detective Miles and falls to the ground. The detective stands over Scully and reminds her of his previous warning to stay away. He then runs toward Mulder and holds him at gunpoint. Mulder accuses Miles of always knowing what was happening and warns that his son is about to kill another girl. Persuaded by Mulder, Detective Miles rushes towards his son, who holds Theresa Nemman in his arms. The detective urges his son to put her down and raises his gun when Billy Miles does not comply. Mulder knocks the detective over, just as he is about to fire his gun, alerting Scully to their location. Billy Miles lifts Theresa Nemman up to a bright light above. Mulder and the detective witness Billy Miles lift Theresa Nemman in his arms, as leaves whirl around him and a bright light shines down from above. The light eventually engulfs them all, as Scully watches from a distance. After the light dissipates, Billy has no memory of his actions and is confused as to what has happened. The spots on his back are gone and he is no longer crippled by the deleterious effects of a "waking coma." Unlike the other victims, Theresa Nemman is unharmed. Mulder rushes away to find Scully and, when they meet, he seems extremely moved by the event he has just witnessed. Act Five MARCH 22, 1993 FBI HEADQUARTERS, WASHINGTON, D.C. Billy Miles undergoes hypnosis performed by Heitz Werber.  Mulder is in the room with him, while Scully watches from an anteroom through a one-way mirror. Division Chief Blevins, the Cigarette-Smoking Man and the third man from earlier are also in the anteroom. According to Billy Miles, he and his friends were having a party in the woods to celebrate their graduation when he first saw the bright light. It transported him to a location that he calls "the testing place," where a group told him to gather the others so they could do tests. The group put an implant in his nasal cavity, and he would wait for the light to give their orders to him. They assured him that it would be okay and that no-one would know. However, the tests didn't work and they wanted everything destroyed. Although they said they were leaving, Billy is now afraid that they're coming back. Heitz Werber tells him not to be afraid, assuring him that the FBI are only trying to help, as the Cigarette-Smoking Man whispers something to Blevins in the anteroom.  In Blevins' office, Scully and the Division Chief discuss the case. The third man is also present. He and Blevins both seem to believe that the suggestion of alien abduction found in Scully's field reports and Billy Miles' supposed recollections under hypnosis is completely unscientifically founded. Scully replies that, while writing her field reports, she only noted things she actually saw. She admits that she cannot substantiate all of Mulder's claims, including the sudden loss of nine minutes. Blevins tells her that he sees no evidence to support the validity of the X-files, and, therefore, no reason to continue them. Scully answers that real crimes had been committed and were solved, but Blevins rhetorically asks how to prosecute the criminals when the case has no basis in reality. When told that she has no evidence, Scully hands over the implant found in Ray Soames' coffin, which she has kept in her pocket and was not destroyed in the motel fire. According to Scully, a lab test that she conducted failed to identify the material. When Blevins asks what Mulder thinks about the case, Scully responds by implying that her new FBI partner believes aliens are responsible. After she is dismissed from Blevins' office, Scully passes the Cigarette Smoking Man in the corridor outside. She pauses to watch him enter Blevins' office, before continuing on her way. Later, Scully lies awake in bed. She answers a phone call from Mulder, who tells her that a case file on Billy Miles has disappeared from the District Attorney's office in Raymon County, Oregon. Mulder wants to talk with her and Scully agrees that they will discuss their situation on the following day. In a storage room in the Pentagon, the Cigarette Smoking Man files away the implant in a box containing many others, surrounded by rows upon rows of shelves, all containing similar boxes. He exits the room and locks the door by running his keycard through its sensor, before walking away.

Momentum: Occupying Territory – Jess Soames | 2nd May 2021 by Global Generation Church Podcast

There are few families in Britain closer to the royal family than the family of wartime leader Sir Winston Churchill. His grandson, Sir Nicholas Soames, knew Prince Philip very well over a 60-year period and shared his thoughts on his passing in a special edition of LockdownTV.“It's a strange day, a day of reflection, and I hope people get him right," he told me. "The press, with that attention span for which they are famous, always talks about his ‘gaffes' — his gaffes were that what you saw was what you got. He was an absolutely ram rod straight former naval officer, who didn't have much time for sycophancy or bloody fools or anyone else, and spoke as he found. But he was essentially a man of great humour, he had tremendous wit and charm … and he held very strong views. This is not a mere figure.”Sir Nicholas reflected on the values of the generation that the Duke of Edinburgh belonged to:"One of the saddest things about Prince Philip dying — and about a lot of people who die of his generation — is that they are the last of a generation who people talk about slightly glibly, but they were the wartime generation. He did see active service, he knew what it was like to command in great difficulty and at hours of great danger... The values of his generation now feel quite far away. He wasn't a sentimentalist, Prince Philip, but he was a tough egg... He was the epitome of the stiff upper lip. I mean that in the best sense of the word. It wasn't that he didn't share emotion in any way, but he was a great believer in picking yourself up and getting on with it.I'll tell you what I think we have lost, that his generation had — we've lost any sense of proportion about what goes on. Everything is bulled up into an enormous drama, but if you've lived in that generation you've lived through an era of profound upheaval. And you learned to distinguish between what was important and what wasn't important. I think we've lost that now."Sir Nicholas stressed that, as evidenced by Prince Philip's founding of St George's House centre for spiritual reflection at the chapel at Windsor Castle, "he was a thinker, and he was interested in the spiritual side of life."But the reputation for straight talking was well-earned:"He didn't like bloody fools, and if he thought you were talking rubbish he told you… What you saw with Prince Philip was what you got. He was completely authentic as a human being. I think it must have been a great challenge when he first started as the Queen's consort not to allow his own character to dominate. He was always in the Queen's wake, and he supported her through thick and thin, through some terribly difficult times."Sir Nicholas shared that Prince Philip would not have wanted a state funeral, even if Covid had not prevented one:"I think people would have wanted in great numbers to come and show their respects to Prince Philip, and I think it's very sad — and entirely correct and understandable — that there are going to have to be very special arrangements for the funeral, because after all the royal family will want to behave the same as anyone else. I understand the body will lie in state at Windsor before his burial and it is not going to be a great do… I know for a fact that Prince Philip did not want a state funeral, but there would have been an opportunity for the public to pay their respects, because he was greatly admired." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Discipleship Part 2: Shameless - Jess Soames by Global Generation Church Podcast

Ruth speaks to Sir Nicholas Soames: member of parliament for 36 years, friend to Prince Charles and grandson to Winston Churchill

Ruth speaks to Sir Nicholas Soames: member of parliament for 36 years, friend to Prince Charles and grandson to Winston Churchill

April 30 - May 6, 1977 This week welcomes musician, DJ, Pogue and all around excellent human Cait O'Riordan to the show. Ken and Cait discuss lockdown, visas, being an immigrant, loving New York City, the dangers of '80s Alphabet City, loving all the bad things about the U.S.A., allowing the locals to be your tour guides, Cheers, Boston, tribalism, The Sex Pistols on Grundy, kids wearing bin bags, 1977 The Year Punk Broke, The Dystopian Nightmare of 1970s England, class systems, addiction, feeling bad for Sid Vicious, getting spit on, enablers, Mental Illness, Frost v. Nixon, Reagan and Thatcher, the strange case of Chevy Chase, Charlie's Angels, stitching up punks, being a sensible nerd, Dukes of Hazard, Hee Haw, Dolly, building a cocoon, the wonders of old movies, the biggest pre-CGI Smash up, Horror movies as family entertainment, The Damned, Spanish Dracula, parental bedtime rules, supper clubs, The Flesheaters, being put in charge of everyone's lives, record collections, Phantom of the Opera, Claude Raines, 1977 The Coolest Year in Hell, A Dolly Family Christmas, Dolly Parton variety shows, extortion rings in Hollywood dance studios, Journey to Adventure touring Ireland, Starsky and Hutch, Ernest Borgnine FUTURE MAN, Airport 75, Upstairs Downstairs, The Possessed, Happy Days spin offs, why Gary Marshall shows were for kids in the UK, In Search of..., Straight to Hell, loving Westerns, how much the Six Million Dollar Man is worth today, the superior Bionic Woman, Race with the Devil, meeting Joe Lucky who is actually Joseph Losey, Satanists, The Wicker Man, Terence Stamp as a giant baby in The Mind of Mr. Soames, Hawaii Five-O, Richard Pryor, Jack Lord: Kind of the Teddy Boys, John Hurt, Donny and Marie, being terrified of Little Jimmy Osmond, "The Mystery Artist", Paul Lynde, An American in Paris, The Fight Against Slavery, Roots, how human adaptation and survival scares Ken, and living in scary unprecedented regressive times.

How has philosophy transformed human knowledge and the world we live in? Philosophical investigation is the root of all human knowledge. Developing new concepts, reinterpreting old truths, and reconceptualizing fundamental questions, philosophy has progressed―and driven human progress―for more than two millennia. In short, we live in a world philosophy made. In this concise history of philosophy's world-shaping impact, Scott Soames demonstrates that the modern world―including its science, technology, and politics―simply would not be possible without the accomplishments of philosophy. Firmly rebutting the misconception of philosophy as ivory-tower thinking, in The World Philosophy Made: From Plato to the Digital Age (Princeton University Press, 2019) Scott Soames traces its essential contributions to fields as diverse as law and logic, psychology and economics, relativity and rational decision theory. Beginning with the giants of ancient Greek philosophy, The World Philosophy Made chronicles the achievements of the great thinkers, from the medieval and early modern eras to the present. It explores how philosophy has shaped our language, science, mathematics, religion, culture, morality, education, and politics, as well as our understanding of ourselves. Philosophy's idea of rational inquiry as the key to theoretical knowledge and practical wisdom has transformed the world in which we live. From the laws that govern society to the digital technology that permeates modern life, philosophy has opened up new possibilities and set us on more productive paths. The World Philosophy Made explains and illuminates as never before the inexhaustible richness of philosophy and its influence on our individual and collective lives. Scott Soames is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His many books include Philosophical Analysis in the Twentieth Century; The Analytic Tradition in Philosophy, volumes one and two; and Analytic Philosophy in America (all Princeton). He lives in Marina Del Rey, California. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How has philosophy transformed human knowledge and the world we live in? Philosophical investigation is the root of all human knowledge. Developing new concepts, reinterpreting old truths, and reconceptualizing fundamental questions, philosophy has progressed―and driven human progress―for more than two millennia. In short, we live in a world philosophy made....

How has philosophy transformed human knowledge and the world we live in? Philosophical investigation is the root of all human knowledge. Developing new concepts, reinterpreting old truths, and reconceptualizing fundamental questions, philosophy has progressed―and driven human progress―for more than two millennia. In short, we live in a world philosophy made. In this concise history of philosophy's world-shaping impact, Scott Soames demonstrates that the modern world―including its science, technology, and politics―simply would not be possible without the accomplishments of philosophy. Firmly rebutting the misconception of philosophy as ivory-tower thinking, in The World Philosophy Made: From Plato to the Digital Age (Princeton University Press, 2019) Scott Soames traces its essential contributions to fields as diverse as law and logic, psychology and economics, relativity and rational decision theory. Beginning with the giants of ancient Greek philosophy, The World Philosophy Made chronicles the achievements of the great thinkers, from the medieval and early modern eras to the present. It explores how philosophy has shaped our language, science, mathematics, religion, culture, morality, education, and politics, as well as our understanding of ourselves. Philosophy's idea of rational inquiry as the key to theoretical knowledge and practical wisdom has transformed the world in which we live. From the laws that govern society to the digital technology that permeates modern life, philosophy has opened up new possibilities and set us on more productive paths. The World Philosophy Made explains and illuminates as never before the inexhaustible richness of philosophy and its influence on our individual and collective lives. Scott Soames is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His many books include Philosophical Analysis in the Twentieth Century; The Analytic Tradition in Philosophy, volumes one and two; and Analytic Philosophy in America (all Princeton). He lives in Marina Del Rey, California. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How has philosophy transformed human knowledge and the world we live in? Philosophical investigation is the root of all human knowledge. Developing new concepts, reinterpreting old truths, and reconceptualizing fundamental questions, philosophy has progressed―and driven human progress―for more than two millennia. In short, we live in a world philosophy made. In this concise history of philosophy's world-shaping impact, Scott Soames demonstrates that the modern world―including its science, technology, and politics―simply would not be possible without the accomplishments of philosophy. Firmly rebutting the misconception of philosophy as ivory-tower thinking, in The World Philosophy Made: From Plato to the Digital Age (Princeton University Press, 2019) Scott Soames traces its essential contributions to fields as diverse as law and logic, psychology and economics, relativity and rational decision theory. Beginning with the giants of ancient Greek philosophy, The World Philosophy Made chronicles the achievements of the great thinkers, from the medieval and early modern eras to the present. It explores how philosophy has shaped our language, science, mathematics, religion, culture, morality, education, and politics, as well as our understanding of ourselves. Philosophy's idea of rational inquiry as the key to theoretical knowledge and practical wisdom has transformed the world in which we live. From the laws that govern society to the digital technology that permeates modern life, philosophy has opened up new possibilities and set us on more productive paths. The World Philosophy Made explains and illuminates as never before the inexhaustible richness of philosophy and its influence on our individual and collective lives. Scott Soames is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His many books include Philosophical Analysis in the Twentieth Century; The Analytic Tradition in Philosophy, volumes one and two; and Analytic Philosophy in America (all Princeton). He lives in Marina Del Rey, California. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How has philosophy transformed human knowledge and the world we live in? Philosophical investigation is the root of all human knowledge. Developing new concepts, reinterpreting old truths, and reconceptualizing fundamental questions, philosophy has progressed―and driven human progress―for more than two millennia. In short, we live in a world philosophy made. In this concise history of philosophy's world-shaping impact, Scott Soames demonstrates that the modern world―including its science, technology, and politics―simply would not be possible without the accomplishments of philosophy. Firmly rebutting the misconception of philosophy as ivory-tower thinking, in The World Philosophy Made: From Plato to the Digital Age (Princeton University Press, 2019) Scott Soames traces its essential contributions to fields as diverse as law and logic, psychology and economics, relativity and rational decision theory. Beginning with the giants of ancient Greek philosophy, The World Philosophy Made chronicles the achievements of the great thinkers, from the medieval and early modern eras to the present. It explores how philosophy has shaped our language, science, mathematics, religion, culture, morality, education, and politics, as well as our understanding of ourselves. Philosophy's idea of rational inquiry as the key to theoretical knowledge and practical wisdom has transformed the world in which we live. From the laws that govern society to the digital technology that permeates modern life, philosophy has opened up new possibilities and set us on more productive paths. The World Philosophy Made explains and illuminates as never before the inexhaustible richness of philosophy and its influence on our individual and collective lives. Scott Soames is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His many books include Philosophical Analysis in the Twentieth Century; The Analytic Tradition in Philosophy, volumes one and two; and Analytic Philosophy in America (all Princeton). He lives in Marina Del Rey, California. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How has philosophy transformed human knowledge and the world we live in? Philosophical investigation is the root of all human knowledge. Developing new concepts, reinterpreting old truths, and reconceptualizing fundamental questions, philosophy has progressed―and driven human progress―for more than two millennia. In short, we live in a world philosophy made. In this concise history of philosophy's world-shaping impact, Scott Soames demonstrates that the modern world―including its science, technology, and politics―simply would not be possible without the accomplishments of philosophy. Firmly rebutting the misconception of philosophy as ivory-tower thinking, in The World Philosophy Made: From Plato to the Digital Age (Princeton University Press, 2019) Scott Soames traces its essential contributions to fields as diverse as law and logic, psychology and economics, relativity and rational decision theory. Beginning with the giants of ancient Greek philosophy, The World Philosophy Made chronicles the achievements of the great thinkers, from the medieval and early modern eras to the present. It explores how philosophy has shaped our language, science, mathematics, religion, culture, morality, education, and politics, as well as our understanding of ourselves. Philosophy's idea of rational inquiry as the key to theoretical knowledge and practical wisdom has transformed the world in which we live. From the laws that govern society to the digital technology that permeates modern life, philosophy has opened up new possibilities and set us on more productive paths. The World Philosophy Made explains and illuminates as never before the inexhaustible richness of philosophy and its influence on our individual and collective lives. Scott Soames is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His many books include Philosophical Analysis in the Twentieth Century; The Analytic Tradition in Philosophy, volumes one and two; and Analytic Philosophy in America (all Princeton). He lives in Marina Del Rey, California. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello everyone! We're are for reals back now, and we have a great episode today! In using the short story "Enoch Soames", by Max Beerbohm, we consider the hellworld that is academia, how we can and must do better, even bringing up, quite fortuitously, Black Lives Matter! So join us, in this great and fun discussion, as we question the story of dear old Enoch Soames, and how he personifies and suffers all that is bad in Academia. Also a very gentle CW on Depression, it's subtle, but worth mentioning. The short story: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/760   You can find us on Twitter @leftpagepod Please support our Patreon if you're interested and want to check out the Reading Corner and join the Poetry Club! https://www.patreon.com/leftpage  Intro Music: Gymnopédie Nº1, Erik Satie, 1888 Outro Music: I Started a Joke, Bee Gees, Idea, 1968 ----------- We are a part of the Revolutionary Left Radio Federation so check them out here! @RevLeftRadio https://revolutionaryleftradio.libsyn.com/ -----------

… und hier der zweite Teil unserer Besprechung zu The Stand. Die Shownotes: 00:00 Einleitung * Zu Teil 1 00:13 Inhalt Buch III * Inhaltszusammenfassung 15:35 Trivia 16:59 Die Charaktere im Detail * Brennen muss Salem * Glas (Turm Reihe) * Boogeyman / Das Schreckgespenst * Augen des Drachen * Atlantis * Kinder des Mais 01:30:35 Detailbesprechung und Schlüsselszenen * Rosemarys Baby * Das Omen * Der Exorzist * Wind * Shining * Peanuts * Versuchung Jesu * Hiob 01:51:49 Symbolik 01:58:28 Relation zu früheren Werken 02:00:00 Coversymbolik und Verwertungen * Jäger des verlorenen Schatzes * Miniserie * Marvel Comic * geplantes Remake 02:05:24 Querverweise * Desperation * Der Affe * Die letzte Sprosse * Tommyknockers * H.P. Lovecraft * Der Herr der Ringe * Bob Dylan * Lord Byron * Nächtliche Brandung 02:07:09 Zitate 02:11:21 Bewertung 02:12:33 Nachruf auf Romero 02:15:00 Hausmeisterei, Verabschiedung und Outro * Podstock * Leseliste Zitate: Nun, Ma, ich habe da einen Freund , der mir beigebracht hat, wie das Leben läuft – Arschlöcher laufen in Rudeln herum, und diesmal waren sie hinter mir her Er würde in den Tag hineinleben, nicht nachdenken, würde Leute – sich eingeschlossen – in verzwickte Lagen bringen, und wenn es zu schlimm würde, würde er auf seine Härte zurückgreifen und sich aus dem Schlamassel befreien. Und die anderen? Die würde er zurücklassen, damit sie selbst schwimmen oder untergehen konnten. Fels war hart, und diese Härte prägte seinen Charakter, aber er setzte sie immer noch destruktiv ein Tief in seinem Inneren war nur Larry und sah heraus. Er duldete nur sich selbst in seinem Herzen Ein Mann, der Geld liebt, ist ein Drecksack, den man hassen muß. Ein Mann, der nicht damit umgehen kann, ist ein Narr. Man haßt ihn nicht, aber man bemitleidet ihn. sie ist zu alt, sich noch zu ändern, und du wirst allmählich alt genug, das einzusehen.« Sie hat drei Schichten Beton und eine Schicht Schnellbinder auf ihre Ansichten gekleistert und fand es gut. Ich war dumm, und niemand sieht es gern, wenn ein Dummer schlau wird. Das ist die ganze Geschichte Du hast immer nach Ärger gesucht, wenn er dir nicht von selbst über den Weg gelaufen ist. Ich sag’s dir ehrlich«, sagte Poke. »Ich bin plötzlich so nervös wie ’ne langschwänzige Katze in ’nem Zimmer voller Schaukelstühle. Situation normal, alles im Eimer Aber denk positiv und danke Gott, daß er nicht auch noch dein Gehirn angetickt hat, wo er schon mal dabei war. »Gehen Sie heim, legen Sie sich hin«, schrieb Nick. »Ich passe auf. Außerdem muß ich das Geld für die Tabletten verdienen.« »Keiner arbeitet so hart für dich wie ein Junkie«, sagte Soames und gackerte Das Leben ist schön, Nick, aber ich habe feststellen müssen, daß das Alter einen unangemessen hohen Tribut von den ach so hoch geschätzten Vorurteilen fordert. Es war ein Gesicht, das garantiert jede harmlose Biertischdiskussion über Sportergebnisse in eine blutige Schlägerei verwandelt hätte. Er war eine Embolie, die nach einer Stelle suchte, wo sie passieren konnte, ein Knochensplitter auf der Suche nach einem weichen Organ zum Durchbohren, eine einsame Krebszelle, die nach einer Gefährtin suchte – dann würden sie einen Hausstand gründen und sich einen niedlichen kleinen bösartigen Tumor großziehen und jene, die so gut hassen gelernt haben, daß sich der Haß in ihren Gesichtern zeigt wie Hasenscharten und die nirgends willkommen sind, außer bei ihresgleichen, Er war dort bekannt, und selbst der Verrückteste unter ihnen konnte ihm nur von der Seite in das dunkle,grinsende Gesicht sehen. wo er vor Schulklassen Vorträge hielt und die Schüler und Schülerinnen der Mittelschicht (hoffte er) mit der Nachricht verblüffte, daß Dichtung lebte – sie war zwar bettlägerig, aber nichtsdestotrotz bösartig aktiv. Weil etwas in der Luft lag. Er konnte es fühlen, konnte es in der Nacht schmecken. Er konnte es schmecken, ein rußiger, heißer Geschmack, der von überall herkam, als wollte Gott ein Grillfest machen, bei dem die ganze Zivilisation das Barbecue war. Die Holzkohle war außen schon heiß, weiß und blättrig und innen rot wie Dämonenaugen. Etwas Riesiges, etwas Gewaltiges Da er allein in einer Welt voller Dummköpfe war, hatte er Schmerzen wie ein geprügelter Hund und Heimweh wie ein auf einer einsamen Insel gestrandeter Mann. Sie haben mich für einen Irren gehalten«, sagte er. »Die Möglichkeit, daß sie recht haben könnten, hat auch nicht zur Entspannung unseres Verhältnisses beigetragen.« Keine Seele, aber Humor. Das war es; eine Art tanzende, irre Heiterkeit Zeigen Sie mir einen einzelnen Mann oder eine Frau, und Sie werden einen Heiligen oder eine Heilige sehen. Zeigen Sie mir zwei Menschen, und sie werden sich ineinander verlieben. Geben Sie mir drei, und sie werden das bezaubernde Ding erfinden, das wir » Gesellschaft« nennen. Geben Sie mir vier, und sie werden eine Pyramide bauen. Geben Sie mir fünf, und sie werden einen zum Paria stempeln. Geben Sie mir sechs, und sie werden das Vorurteil neu erfinden. Geben Sie mir sieben, und in sieben Jahren erfinden sie den Krieg neu. Der Mensch mag nach Gottes Ebenbild erschaffen worden sein, die menschliche Gesellschaft aber ganz sicherlich nach dem Ebenbild seines Gegenspielers, und sie will immer wieder nach Hause. Religiöser Wahn ist einer der wenigen unfehlbaren Methoden, auf die Unbillen der Welt zu reagieren, weil er reinen Zufall vollkommen ausschließt. Für den wahren religiösen Fanatiker geschieht alles mit einem Sinn. Der Mülleimermann verschlang die Eier und fühlte sich innerlich gut und warm. Dieses warme Hochgefühl war seiner Natur so fremd, daß es ihm fast wie eine Krankheit vorkam. Er versuchte beim Essen, es zu isolieren und zu verstehen. Er sah auf, betrachtete die Gesichter ringsum und glaubte zu verstehen, was es war. Glücklichsein Klar«, sagte Glen. »Wenn du den demokratischen Prozess kurzschließen willst, frag einen Soziologen. Der schwarze Mann wollte – konnte – nur zerstören. Der Antichrist? Man könnte genausogut sagen Antischöpfer. (Gott schöpft Dinge in die Welt und kümmert sich einen Scheißdreck um das, was er dahingeschissene. Das Böse ist nicht so selbstsüchtig zu schaffen, es verwaltet die Ressourcen im besten Sinne) Es waren die Sterne von Hassenden, und weil das so war, fühlte Harold sich berufen, heute nacht etwas auf sie zu wünschen. Sternenglanz, Sternenschein, laß den Wunsch erfüllet sein. Fallt alle tot um Israeliten es nicht mehr angebetet. Als eine Flutwelle den Tempel von Baal vernichtet hat, sind die Malachiten zu dem Ergebnis gekommen, dass er doch kein so toller Gott ist. Aber Jesus macht schon seit zweitausend Jahren Mittagspause, und die Leute folgen nicht nur immer noch seiner Lehre, sondern sie leben und sterben in dem Glauben, daß er eines Tages zurückkehren und damit wieder alles beim alten sein wird Am Ende aller Vernunft steht das Massengrab. Wir haben gemeinsam unsere Seelen verkauft, Harold, aber von mir ist noch genug übrig, daß ich für meine den vollen Preis will. Verrückte oder Menschen auf dem Totenbett sind Wesen mit drastisch veränderter Psyche. Ein gesunder, normaler Mensch könnte die göttliche Botschaft vielleicht entsprechend der eigenen Persönlichkeit interpretieren. Mit anderen Worten, ein gesunder Mensch dürfte einen beschissenen Propheten abgeben.

In this episode Christian talks to Rupert Soames, CEO of the outsourcing giant Serco, about the private sector's relationship with government. Subscribe to The City View Podcast: Apple / Google / Spotify / RSS Serco, which manages the government's coronavirus test and trace system, has been on a dramatic turnaround in recent years, something which Soames says was made possible by a commitment to excellence in the delivery of public services. He describes the test and trace scheme as “a remarkable achievement” and offers a passionate defence of the scheme. Also in this episode Christian looks at Boris Johnson's plans for economic recovery; growing criticism of China's human rights abuses; and the latest bank lending data as the EU reforms the rules to help loans reach companies previously denied support. Read more: The City View: Campbell Macpherson on leadership in times of crisis In association with ETX Capital ETX Capital is one of the UK's leading spread betting and CFD trading providers, offering services to retail, institutional, professional and high net worth customers via an award-winning trading platform. With over 50 years of experience in the financial markets, customers and service are always put first at ETX, and the company prides itself in offering a tailor-made trading experience to every customer. The multi-device TraderPro platform delivers a fully customisable, award-winning trading technology with customisable charts, instant execution and over 5,000 markets to trade. Spread bets and CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 76% of retail investor accounts lose money when spread betting or trading CFDs with ETX. You should consider whether you understand how spread bets or CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.Authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority with Financial Services register number 124721.ETX Capital provides an execution-only service and therefore any market analysis, opinion, commentary or other information provided during this webinar is for educational purposes only and is not intended to be a personal recommendation or construed as advice. ETX Capital and the presenter are not financial or investment advisors and do not recommend any instrument of any kind.  Any instruments that are mentioned throughout are cited only for illustrative and educational purposes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello friends!   Sorry for the delay on this one, I needed a bit of a break after the COVID episode... But I'm back, and in this episode I had a chat with my mate Andy about the mysterious world of HART. We discussed the genesis of HART, their additional capabilities, tips for effective teamwork at incidents, and how paramedics can get involved if they're interested.   I hope you find the episode useful, please share and subscribe.   Until next time,   -- Silas   References The National Ambulance Resilience Unit (NARU) Education Centre Ambulance HART website Paramedic Insight: the training to become a HART paramedic (Clark, 2017) How to become a HART paramedic: Hannah's story   Sound recordist Jack Neuman Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to episode 76 of the House Guest podcast, where Country & Town House Magazine's Interiors Editor Carole Annett chats with experts from the world of interior design and decoration. This week's guest: Flora Soames http://www.florasoames.com www.countryandtownhouse.co.uk/culture/podcast/

Professor of Philosophy at the University of Southern California, Scott Soames, joins Adam this week to for a deep dive into how philosophy shaped the modern world, the relationship between philosophy and physics, and the age old question: “What are numbers?"

Former MP and leading Tory rebel Nicholas Soames says the Conservatives are united now on Brexit. He tells Bloomberg Westminster's Roger Hearing and Sebastian Salek he's not worried about the no deal outcome that he fought so hard against in the last parliament returning at the start of 2021. Plus, Duncan Buchanan, policy director for England and Wales at the Road Haulage Association, and Richard Ballantyne, chief executive of the British Ports Association, join to discuss the technical challenges of a new trading relationship with the EU.

We entered into this show without the guidance of Julie...and we felt her absence...but we persevered and made it through the fire of two VERY problematic and interesting films. We start off with 1970's "The Mind of Mr. Soames" with a great lead performance from Terrence Stamp and directed with flair by Alan Cooke. Based on a novel of the same name, it tells the story of a 30 year old man who's been in a coma since birth who is awoken after a surgery is performed. We then follow the titular character as he is brought through the various stages of human development at a very rapid pace. It is fascinating science fiction and totally worth your time. We follow that up with the real standout this time, the incredibly twisted and dark "Toys Are Not for Children" from 1972. It is one of only two films from Stanley H. Brassloff and we REALLY wish he had gone on to make more. The story is focused on young Jamie Goddard who's parents SERIOUSLY did a number on her. She is now an adult with an unusual series of connections in her brain that link toys, her father and sexuality. It goes there, and it stays there and it really makes you think. This is a strange combination of grindhouse exploitation and art-film. It blew us away and we recommend it highly, but with warnings...there is some deeply problematic stuff in there, but we do think it's worth your time. Let us know what you'd like us to look at next by writing to flickersfrom@yahoo.com or flickersfrom@gmail.com.  You can also reach us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter!

Pictured: Alexei Leonov Matthew Bannister on The Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov who was the first person to walk in space. Sally Soames, the photographer who made portraits of many leading politicians and celebrities as well as working in war zones. Her niece Claudia Winkleman and sister in law Eve Pollard pay tribute. Kary Mullis, the Nobel Prize-winning biochemist who invented PCR - a revolutionary technique for speeding up the process of analysing DNA. He also enjoyed surfing and experimented with LSD. Reg Watson, the TV producer behind the successful soap operas Crossroads and Neighbours. Interviewed guest: Doug Millard Interviewed guest: Claudia Winkleman Interviewed guest: Eve Pollard Interviewed guest: Nancy Mullis Interviewed guest: Anthony Liversidge Interviewed guest: Anthony Hayward Producer: Neil George Archive clips from: Soviet Astronaut Leaves Spacecraft During Flight, BBC Sound Archive 21/03/1965; Two Sides of the Moon, Radio 4 13/04/2004; Today, Radio 4 12/10/2019; South East At Six, BBC One 30/09/1983; Kary Mullis: Google Tech Talk 17/09/2010; Horizon: Psychedelic Science, BBC Two 27/02/1997; The Kary Mullis Nobel Prize, Bonhams Auctioneers 19/01/2016; Crossroads, ITV 1985; Eyewitness with Reg Watson, Daily Motion; Neighbours, BBC One 1987; Harry Enfield and Chums, BBC One 1997; The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, Radio 4 September 2004.

«Die drei Studenten» und «Die drei Garridebs» sind zwei Kurzgeschichten von Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in denen der Meisterdetektiv seine unübertroffenen Fähigkeiten unter Beweis stellt. Spannende Hörspiele, die ganz ohne Leichen auskommen - in herrlich britischem Setting. [00:02:30] Hörspiel «Die drei Studenten» [00:39:15] Hörspiel «Die drei Garridebs» Die drei Studenten Von Helmut Höfling nach der gleichnamigen Erzählung von Arthur Conan Doyle Mit: Jörg Cossart (Sherlock Holmes), Wolfgang Warncke (dr. Watson), Gerhard Dorfer (Prof. Soames), Erwin Parker (Bannister), Michael Schacht (Gilchrist) - Regie: Lilian Westphal - Produktion: SRF 1973 Dauer: 34 Die drei Garridebs Von Helmut Höfling nach der gleichnamigen Erzählung von Arthur Conan Doyle Mit: Jörg Cossart (Sherlock Holmes), Wolfgang Warncke (Dr. Watson), Lilian Westphal (Mrs. Hudson), Walo Lüönd (Amerikaner), Erwin Parker (Nathan Garrideb) - Regie: Lilian Westphal - Produktion: SRF 1974 - Dauer: 27

Nicholas Soames is a British politician serving as the MP for Mid Sussex since 1997. He was Minister for State for the Armed Forces from 1994 to 1997. And he is the grandson of Winston Churchill. Iain Dale All Talk brings a sold out Edinburgh Fringe show to the podcast world, where he interviews some of the most high profile names from the world of media and politics. Rate and subscribe on Global Player or wherever you get your podcasts and connect with Iain on Twitter: @iaindale

Ephesians - The story, the plan You are part of a story, a long range story of God building his church, using his church and that includes every person in the church.

I dagens talkshow: Vi ägnar oss allt mindre åt sex hur går det att vända? Hade Winston Churchill hanterat Brexit-krisen bättre än dagens politiker? Och så en svårighetsanalys av språket i P1. Ska sex skrivas in i almanackan? Flera internationella studier tyder på att vi ägnar oss mindre och mindre åt sex. Är lösningen att skriva in aktiviteten i almanackan, ja helt enkelt att införa kalendersex? Lotta Löfgren-Mårtensson, professor i hälsa och samhälle, Malmö universitet och Malin Drevstam, sexolog och psykoterapeut, medverkar i dagens program. Hur hade Churchill tacklat Brexit? Idag kommer Storbritanniens premiärminister Theresa May att berätta vad som blir plan B när det gäller Brexit. Under helgen blev Winston Churchills sonson Sir Nicholas Soames, intervjuad i franska Le Figaro. Soames menar att Brexit är ett misstag och han är övertygad om att hans morfar hade fixat Brexit-krisen bättre än dagens politiker. Vad är det som tyder på att Winston Churchill skulle varit bättre än dagens politiker på att hitta en lösning på Brexit-krisen? Thomas Roth, 1:e intendent på Armémuseum i Stockholm, kommer till studion. Så begripligt är språket i P1 Och så fördjupar vi oss i ett lyssnarbrev som menar att ordvalet i P1 är alldeles för komplicerat. Hur mycket går det att förenkla utan att förlora komplexiteten? Språkvetare Patrik Hadenius gästar dagens talkshow. Programledare: Louise Epstein Bisittare: Thomas Nordegren Producent: Ulrika Lindqvist

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this week is Sir Nicholas Soames, Conservative MP for Mid Sussex; Jack Straw, Former Foreign Secretary; Trevor Phillips, Broadcaster & Former Chair of the Equality and Human Rights Commission and Martin Howe QC, Leading Barrister in EU law & Chair of pro-Brexit group 'Lawyers for Britain'.

This week on the Pike Place Podcast , Jerry and Bob visit the Soames/Dunn Building. Located just North of the original Starbucks, the Soames/Dunn Building is home to a variety of long standing Market businesses.  Middle Eastern food and spices, ice cream, the Market post office, French soap and an oyster bar named after a Seattle legend. We also run into the” King of Coupeville” and get to thank a new friend  for helping the Pike Place Podcast. Let’s listen   Pike Place Podcast would like to thank our sponsors! Pike Place Chowder www.pikeplacechowder.com Honest Biscuits www.honestbiscuits.com The “truffle queen”, La Buona Tavola www.thetrufflecafe.com And a big shout out to The Market Foundation and The Market Commons for continuing support and inspiration http://pikeplacemarketfoundation.org/

Ruiz Tremello & Marguerite are in Hufflepuff, Portugal, discussing the 1916 short story, "Enoch Soames" by Sir Henry Maximilian Beerbohm. The story concerns a narrator's relationship to a failed writer, and an exciting Faustian bargain!This story was read from "The Time Traveller's Almanac", a massive collection of over 60 short stories, where it bears the alternate title of "Enoch Soames: A Memory of the 1890's".The Author, Sir Henry Maximilian "Max" Beerbohm (August 24, 1872 – May 20, 1956), was an essayist, humorist, broadcaster, caricaturist, writer, and according to Wikipedia, A Dandy. You can learn more about his fantastic life, here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Beerbohm

Andy continues our Authentic Disciples series

The Stern College Dramatics Society’s Performance of Our Town generated a lot of buzz due to its new location in the uptown Schottenstein Theatre. Today on Top Comments, join three SCDS cast members, Leah Weintraub (George Gibbs), Emily Ornelas (Mrs. Gibbs), and Elka Wiesenberg (Mrs. Soames) as we explore some of the deeper themes of the play and the production. Hosted By Junior Features Editor, Lilly Gelman

In this episode, Eric and Russell review the sixth issue in the ongoing series of Nightwing. The Visitor was published in March 1997, written by Chuck Dixon with art by Scott McDaniel. In this issue, we get a visit from an old friend from Gotham. No not that Caped Crusader, but the other little bird. We see more of Soames. Someone gets whacked. And BOOM goes the dynamite! What did Eric and Russell think of this issue? Listen and find out! Favorite Panel This issue, we shared a favorite panel! You can find Batman’s Little Bird online at http://batmanslittlebird.com. And follow us on twitter @bmansltlbird You can download the episodes on iTunes and Google Play. You can email us at questions -at- batmanslittlebird and don’t forget to leave your reviews in iTunes or the GooglePlay store. You can find Eric on twitter @ericjfontenot and Russell @pkstainless. The cover art for this podcast is by Julie Godwin and the theme music is by Crystal Jack. Thanks for listening!

Di Denton talks with the the always effervescent (and very English!)  Daisy Soames on her life as, and journey to become, a  fully qualified Horse Safari Guide in Africa.  Currently acting as an assistant guide with Offbeat Horse Safaris in Kenya,  Daisy and Di Denton met on a Globetrotters horse safari across the Kenyan Masai Mara, where Daisy had her eyes fully set on a life as a guide in Africa.

A Few Words as of Greeting [VALL] The Complete Sherlock Holmes The Red-Headed League at Project Gutenberg Traces of the Treasure-Seekers [SIGN] John H Watson Society Annual Treasure Hunt Announcement of 2013 International team winner Mr Soames’s Tea-Time [3STU] Mind Palace blend by Cara McGee, available from Adagio We Progress, My Dear Watson, We Progress […]

If you opened a box of Quaker Oats in 1955, you'd find a deed to one square inch of land in northwestern Canada. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story behind the Klondike Big Inch land giveaway, whose bizarre consequences are still being felt today. We'll also hear about a time traveler who visited the British Museum in 1997 and puzzle over why a prizewinning farmer gives away his best seed to his competitors. Sources for our feature on the Klondike Big Inch land promotion: Jack McIver, "The Great Klondike Big Inch Land Caper," Ottawa Citizen, March 27, 1975. "The Great Klondike Rush of '55," Ottawa Citizen, Dec. 8, 1955. "Sgt. Preston Inspired Great Yukon Land Deals," Reading (Pa.) Eagle, Jan. 1, 1987. Dave White, "Quaker Oats Klondike Deed Scam Still Sizzling," Yukon News, Jan. 26, 1990. "Cereal Giveaway Now a Pain," Montreal Gazette, May 12, 1971. "The Klondike Big Inch," yukoninfo, accessed 10/23/2015. John Robert Colombo, Canadian Literary Landmarks, 1984. Big Inch deeds can sometimes be found on eBay -- here are two that sold in March. Sources for our feature on Enoch Soames, time travel, and literary memory: Max Beerbohm, "Enoch Soames: A Memory of the Eighteen-Nineties," 1916. Teller, "A Memory of the Nineteen-Nineties," Atlantic, November 1997. Chris Jones, "The Honor System," Esquire, October 2012. The Flickr photo of Soames is here, and there's a bit more background here. This week's lateral thinking puzzles are from Paul Sloane and Des MacHale's 1996 book Intriguing Lateral Thinking Puzzles. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation via the Donate button in the sidebar of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

In this episode we interview Scott Soames, professor of philosophy at the University of Southern California, on his book: Philosophical Analysis in the 20th Century. This is part 2 of a two part series.

In this episode we interview Scott Soames, professor of philosophy at the University of Southern California, on his book: Philosophical Analysis in the 20th Century. This is part 1 of a two part series.

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is Lady Soames, historian and only surviving child of Winston Churchill. A distinguished author and now Chairman of the Board of the National Theatre, she'll be talking to Sue Lawley about her extraordinary life - recalling her blissful childhood spent at Chartwell, the family's country home. She'll also be talking about the many state visits she made with her father and her husband - and remembering a conversation she had with General de Gaulle, who gave her lots of good advice on the best places to walk dogs in Paris.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Symphony No 6 In F Major Op 68 Pastoral by Ludwig van Beethoven Book: Memories From Beyond The Grave by Chateaubriand Luxury: Supply of fine Havana cigars

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is Lady Soames, historian and only surviving child of Winston Churchill. A distinguished author and now Chairman of the Board of the National Theatre, she'll be talking to Sue Lawley about her extraordinary life - recalling her blissful childhood spent at Chartwell, the family's country home. She'll also be talking about the many state visits she made with her father and her husband - and remembering a conversation she had with General de Gaulle, who gave her lots of good advice on the best places to walk dogs in Paris. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Symphony No 6 In F Major Op 68 Pastoral by Ludwig van Beethoven Book: Memories From Beyond The Grave by Chateaubriand Luxury: Supply of fine Havana cigars